davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
MISSISSIPPI
FARM AGENTS
VIEW VALLEY
Texas Leads Home
land In Use of Power
Machinery to Till
Soil, Visitors Say

Texas is many years ahead az Mis-
sissippi IN the use Of power farm
machinery and there are people IN
Mississippi Delta country who
have even seen a two row cul-
tivator, according 10 W. r. Lominick,
Of ~Vicksburg, spokesman for a dele
cation of II Mississippi farm agents
VINO are IN Brownsville on a IL day
tour Of Texas.
We a produce more cotton per
acre IN the Delta country" he said.
but with u Anticipated system and
machinery. one man can only cult
vate y 70 Is acres where 40 acres
can be cultivated by one man in Tex
as"
Speaking Of the Rio Grande Valley.
Lominick declared that il beggared
all description.
I'VE had no conception of the fer
tIlity of the Valley" he said, "and
there is no standard of comparison
Tor IL and we feel that u trip would
have been we'll worth while had we
gone nd where but here. POSSIBLE
itles in the Valley are without par
The purpose Of the tour was TO
study the agricultural methods i'm
Texas in particular reference 70 the
use Of power machinery and ascer-
tanning whether il could be adopted
70 the purposes Of the Mississippi
Delta.
Starting from G~reenville. Miss,
June III in a specially chartered auto
mobile bus, the delegation has in turn
visited Bastrop, Sterlington and
Shreveport, La. and Marshall, Dallas,
AHIImk p E-tY- C.-
San Antonio, Taft, Corpus Christi,
Vile, Texas and Matamoros, Mexico.
While in Matsmoros they were enter
tanned by Eduardo Gonzales Tejado,
secretary. of the Mexican Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The delegation plans to leave this
city Sunday morning for Falfurrias
and Beeville. They will then visit
Houston as the last stop in Texas and
vii 90 from there to Lake Charles
and Monroe, La, and thence to Green
vile, Miss, the original starting
place.
Although the trip has been q hur-
ried one, members Of the delegation
declare that they have garnered in
valuable information that will be
taken home and relayed to the farm
ers Of the Delta country in an effort
to educate them TO the use of mod
ern machinery and adoption Of mod
ern methods.
There are Sour Texans who have
Joined the party and viii remain un-
til the delegation completes their
stay in Houston which is the last
Texas city on the itinerary.
They arrived from the upper Valley
at 6:l5 p. m. Saturday.
Texans in the party are T. c.
Richardson. field representative Of
the Farm and Ranch Journal: r. H.
Bush. Harris county, and ]. W. Kirk
patrick, Hidalgo county agents. and
z. A. Miller. representative Of
Texas A. 4 NJ. College.
The Mississippi delegation is
headed by Z. II. White. district agent
u. s. department Of agriculture,
Greenville, and is composed of o. L.
Simmons of G%reenville; J. ". Whit
aker Of Charleston: J. r. Copeland.
Mississippi A. 4 NJ. College; j.. r..
ONeal Of Marks; c. y. Stelle Of
C~lsrksdale: J. NJ. Weeks Of Rolling
Fork; s. r. Cooley Of Belzoni; W. r.
Lominick Of vicksburg, |. B. Oliver
and L. L. Manning Of Drew. and s. j..
Greer Of hatcher. Miss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
rush TRIAL.
OF 5 BANDITS
Arraigned In K. {. on
Murder Charge Aft.
er Cops Death

KANSAS CITY. June 16.-tF-An
sarIy trial for the Home Trusts CON-
many bandits was arranged today
when three who confessed and two
others we're srraiened before Judge
"A. :. Lyon i'm circuit court on charges
Of first degree murder in onnss
ton with the staying ~ James III.
Happy Smith, patrolman- Judge
LYON ordered them held without bond
for trial set tentatively for . q. m.
Monday.
THOSE arraiTned were Maurice
Narle, owner Of the motor car used
wv the bandits; his wife. Mrs. Laura
Maggie; Tony (Lollypopl Mangair-
cino: John MESSING, and Carl Nasello.
Maneaircino, Maggie and MESSING have
confessed.
The five also were held under bond
- charges cf first degree robbery.
and assault with intent 70 Kill. Man
raircino, MESSING and Nasello, In ad-
dition, were charged with use az q
motor car In N robbery.
Smith was shot down with q charge
~ buckshot az ne ran toward the
hank. from which the bandits took
more than $4,000. Four other per-
sons were wounded, including par-
rell Capshaw. patrolman, who phyEi-
clans said probably would be . Grip
ple the rest or his life. His leg was
broken by a shot gun charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Rotary Convention Will Plan
Extension Into New Countries

MINNEAPOLIS. P4-Rotary In
ternational. which came into being
when the butcher. rue baker and the
candlestick maker " America gath
cred for n fraternal luncheon, will
take stock OF its growth and make
plans for n greater extension into
the counties OF .he world AT the
annual convention in Minneapolis
June 1922.
Rotary clubs have been organized
in five counties. AMI one Of the prin-
cipal issues before the gathering will
be to Law the grouni~ork TO extend
the organization 10 others.
Among the 10000 delegates ex-
rected will be representatives from
"a countries. Or. Wilhelm Cuno,
former chancellor Of the German re-
public. will respond 70 the address
Of welcome 10 new Rctarians by Ar
thur II. Sapp Of Huntington. Ind.
international president.
Sir Donald Maclean. former dep
uty chairman Of the British house
OF commons; DR.. Edouard Willems.
n ted Belgian educator: DR.. Eduar-
do Moore az Santiago. Chile. and Dr.
R. G. McPhee. Melbourne. Australia.
physician. are amonq other speakers
from foreign countries.
Nearly 1900 communities through
out the world will be represented in
the gathering In the new Minneap-
oils auditorium. Many special as
semblies for the discussion and de-
yelopment Of social ard civic oppor-
tunities for service will bring out
the coming years pro7ram Of activ-
ity 10 be carried into every corner
Of the globe.
As an instance Of the spread Of
Rotary. the Spanish end Portuguese
speaking dinner AZ the convention
will be nearly equal N size 10 the
annual British Em-ire dinner. which
brings together Rotlrisns from all
the countries where EnElishmen have
settled and declared allegiance 20
their mother country.
Balloting for International Off
GERS will be held on June III. with
nominations being made the preced-
inE day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
WI Demands New
Treaty For China
OF Nationalist

WASHINGTON. June 16.-(P-
Bssing his request on a statement BY
Secretary Kellogg in February. 1927,
that the United States would nego-
tiate new treaties with any respon-
sible government Of China. DR.. c. c.
WI. representing ths newly estab-
lished Nanking Nationalists. has
asked the state department for i'm
mediate revision Of the Chinese
treaties.
Secretary Kellogg. Dr.. WI said to-
day, has taken the subject under ad-
visemnt.
DR.. WI said that as the delegated
representaeive Of he new Chinese
government he would insist or China
being given new treaties that would
allow her TO manage Ter own finan-
cey, her " postoffice system. and
tending to abolish extra-territorial-
ity. the most disliked and highly
controversial portion Of the present
treaties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
CAL SPENDS
DAY FISHING
Beautiful Weather Ia
Lure to President
And First Lady

SUPERIOR, Wis., June lo.-vr-
Resuming his summer custom OF
taking q day of from his desk on
Saturdays President Coolidge made
the most today Of the fine weather
and cool breeze at Cedar Island
lodge and with fishing tackle never
far from his hand, spent most OF
the day In the open
Mrs. Coolidge likewise ~invigorated
by the fresh air or Wisconsin and
rested from her trip from Washing
ton. came out on TO the lawns sur
rounding the lodge in the early aft
ernoon after a morning Of quiet On
the porch. =.
Heavy and continuous rainfall IN
Superior itself. only SO miles from
the summer White House, undount-
edly influenced the chief executive
not to abandon the good weather at
the lodge and 20 put off till ne&t
week his first call at the executive
Offices. No pressing matters mao
come up to require immediate ex-
ecutive action, but nevertheless the
clerical force under the supervision
OF Edward r. Clark, Mr.. COOLIDGE
personal secretary, were busy clear
ing up routine matters.
Mr.. Coolidge's day in the opening
began with an early and long walk
through the untouched virgin wood
which surrounds Cedar Island Lodge.
He noticed the winding Of the
stream crossing the estate in whose
deep and trout-laden waters he ca.
poets to spend many days fishing
this summer.
Back from his. walk. Mr.. Coolidge
felt the temptation Of the rod and
reel and these were prepared fol
him. The secrecy which surrounds
the chief executive, however, pre-.
vented any word 70 leak out as e
his fiShir- luck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
n L MCGEE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June OO.-In.
daunted by the whirlwind activities
of a big city and the needless rush
OF thousands Of people. Leny Wey.
and has arrived in Cleveland to make
a search.
And hers IL not an easy task, fol
Leny has come in search of love.
She is looking for an American
soldier. Corporal Frank Miller. whose
address she does not know, who ask.
ed her 10 marry him eight years
z when the American Army Of DC.
cupation was in cobienz. Germany
Her parents objected TO the romano
and forbade her 20 see her lover
and he departed for the United
States before she could tell him thai
she'd wait for him until she was Of
age.
Leny knows that =he has . diff
cult task before ier. To find hel
lover in this great country. amonr
millions OF people, seems almost i'm
POSSIBLE. But she mas all the blind
faith and courage Of o woman driver
by love.
ooh. yes" says Leny. "Ill fine
him. For eight years | have been
thinking and hoping and waiting and
never have ] doubted that some day
I'll find my Frank. You see. il tool
me so long TO saw up enough money
70 start the search Tor him.
While in Germany | worked and
saved everything, 5ut il was discour-
aging because the German mark was
so unsteady. Often when IL seemed
that ] had very nearly enough ia
come to America The mark would
drop and my money was just 50
much paper-not enough 10 buy q
pair Of stockings. Finally ] saved
Up just enough for my trip to the
United States. For two years then
] worked in Boston in a private home.
Now | have enough money 70 make
my search"
But Leny knows so little about
Frank Miller. He was the son Of a
Lutheran minister and she believes
his home town Is either in Ohio or
in Indiana. She heard of Cleveland
being the largest city in Ohio. hence
here she chose to begin her investi-
cation. The American Legion and
the Travellers AID Society promised
to aid her. She il STAYING ~ the
Central Young Women's Christian
association.
Leny tells OF her manc in n
simple way. She met Frank while
helping her sister in a restaurant al
Coblenz. HE was a fine man and
We fell in love-" she y Frank
could speak German and he asked
me to marry him many. MANY times
But her parents objected for some
reason and took her back to the
farm, far away from Ccblenz. when
was q went to coblsnz but found
that he had departed for America
she adds.
you see I must find him. LEVY
p%onders. w~istfully. "Yes. perhaps he
Is married. I do not wish to disturb
his happiness. Often my friends
tell me to forget him. that there
are other fine men. But I cannot.
must find out; | must know before
! am content"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
TURKS DEMAND NEW CABS

CONSIANTlNOPLE. -tRl- Out
at-the-heels but still luxury loving,
Constsntinople demands only the
latest and newest models in automo-
biles. Some 1900 secondhand cars
are standing idle. waiting in vain
for purchasers. The Association OF
Chauffeurs is planning 70 create the
first large repair factory in Turkey
to recondition these used cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
WANT U. s. PR0DUCTs

WASHINGTON. Rl-Tndicating the
widespread demand for American
products. the department Of COM
merce says Iceland is inquirinR about
American radio sets. Photographs
and musical instruments; Colombia.
cement. rice and bsrbed wire: Mex
leo. incuhators. hosnital beds and
sewing machines; Germany. maya
zines. tobacco ard hand driers; Nova
Scotia. fire brick, wagons and wash
inE machines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
CURTISCIVEN
BEST WISHES
G.. 0. P. Vice President
Nominee Is Busy
Seeing Friends

TOPEKA, June 16s-(Pl-Senator
Charles Curtis, republican vice presi-
Dental nominee. spent today receiv-
ing congratulations and good wishes
Of friends and n~eighbors, who pour
ed through his headquarters in q
down town building in an endless
stream.
Senator Curtis demonstrated ap-
probation by deciding that the for
NAL notification ceremony in July
would take place in his old home
town. He vetoed proposals Of east
ern party leaders that the ceremony
be held in Washington.
kilograms from al Cver the coun-
try offering congratulations poured
into Curtis headquarters all day.
One came from President Coolidge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Boys Cut Wires, Halt
Radiocast of G. 0. p.

ST. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. June lis.
1Pl-Three boys, all IL, we're re-
sponsible for a break in the radio
~broadcasting Of the Kansas City con-
vention TO points east Of Cincinnati
Thursday. II became known today
with their arrest.
The three. one Of them confessed,
cut AZ wires on the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph trunk line near
Mutoon Hollow mine and sold the
wire for junk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
New Rail Directors
Plan Merger Fight

SAN ANTONIO, June l6.-PD-
Directors Of the proposed Gulf and
West Texas railroad. which would
connect San Angelo with Underwater,
will meet here Monday 70 outline a
plan for fighting the reported mer-
ger Of the Santa Fe and the Orient.
In case this merger was complet-
ed, directors OF the proposed new
road believe the Orient would be
used as a feeder for the Santa Re.
The Gulf and West Texas had hoped
that the Orient would serve vs. a
feeder and give the new line a large
tidewater freight tonnage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
BIG GusHER CONES IN

EASTLAND. Texas. June 16.-P-
With an estimated flow OF 500 bar
rels an hour, or 1000 barrels a day.
what is declared to be the biggest
gusher in Eastland county in five
years. Is running wild nine miles
east of here. A force Of 40 men is
providing a huge earthen storage
tank to catch the oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
PHARMACISTS TO MEEA

SAC PAULO. ~Brazil=P-Amer-
lean pharmaceutical interests have
been invited TO participate in the
Second Brazilian Congress Of Phar-
macy at Sac Paulo September 1917.
As most OF the texts studied BY
Brazilian medical and pharmaceutical
students arc in French. the medical
class Of the country IL largely ig-
norant of American medical progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
PHONE co. SOLD

TEXARKANA. Ark, June l6.-sR
Sale az the West Texas Telephone
company Of Brentwood to the South
west Telephone company cf Arkan-
sas. with headquarters at Little
Rock, was announced here today.
The Brentwood company has plants
nc Brentwood, Coleman and N num-
Der of smaller towns. The sale price
was reported as &2,l50.000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
2 OKLAHOMA
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
der. No casualties were reported 1T
Snyder.
Only q list Of the seriously injured
at Blair was obtsinable late Sat
urday night. II included;
Oran Gates.
Emmett Milburn.
E. v. Smith, father Of the dead
boy.
Buryl Coston.
Ernest Body.
l.. c. Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Roland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Aboussie and
three children
Lonnie Latham.
7. F. Castles, son Of the grocer
oiled in his store.
Rev. j. II. Brock, minister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
AUSTRALIA SHIPS TURTLES

LONDON. - Up Turtle meat
brings only 10 cents a pound in
Australia. but about S. a pound in
London. and regular shipments Of
the delicacy. half way around the
world. have been arranged. A Lon
don provision house has placed an
order for 200 frozen Australian tur-
ties a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
4 NEGROES REPORTED DEAD

SNYDER, Okla, June i6.-lP-
Four negroes were reported killed
at Headrick. Okla, and several white
persons were said to be injured.
when a tornado struck that town
late tonight.
The storm, which ripped through
the main part OF the business dis
trict, wrecked the MAhodis.
church. and damaged several build
ings. a new concrete bridge across
the north fork Of the Red river
there. was badly damaged. about a
tuarter Of 1t being blown OUT by the
storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
ADMIRAL PRESLEY DIES

WASHINGTON, June 17.-IRl-
Raar Admiral Presley Marion Rixey,
Is. former surgeon general Of the
nav and official physician to Presi-
dent Mckinley from 1898 until the
latter's death. died az his home in
Rixey, Va early Sunday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Water Blisters on nands or feet
will disappear after a few applica-
tons of Imperial Eczema Remedy.
All druggists are authorized 10 re-
fund your money il il fsils.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

A~NGORA-R-The Turkish To
bacco Monopoly estimates that due
to the governments successful wal
against smuggling. tobacco revenues
for 1928 will reach a new high total
of $4,000. 900. Tobacco revenues
are devoted entirely TO new railroad
construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
HOLD. TROPICS OR ARCTIC

WASHINGTON. ~ American
suspenders are good in any climate,
it GEMS. The two principal import
ers in April were Labrador and ia
maica. Canada took the most Ameri-
can g~arters and arm bands. while
Argentina and Cuba came next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
EXPORT MOTOR CYcLEs

WASHINGTON-Rf-The Ameri-
can motor cycle 10 becoming about
as popular abroad ss IL II ut home.
Last year nearly half the output
was exported, particularly to Aus
tralis and Sweden.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

eral machines lined up at the Pal
mer House for the START. The party
included j. F. Cooper and family,
DR.. II. F. Hennemann and family,
o. H. Schleusener and family and
in the Schleusener car MIR. and
Mrs. r. e. Hanson, C. M. Sprague
and family, R. l.. Palmer and
family, j. A. Caughren and fam
lily accompanied by M. F. Wood
bury and family and Edna Hogan.
When all was ready Fay Sprague
was requested to take the lead as
he had speedometer and was sup
posed to run faster than fifteen
miles an hour, that all might keep
together. Very little was seen of
the White steamer by the rear cars
until she was shut off at Glenwood.
Fred Cooper's indicator showed a
thirty-eight mile gait, still that was
not fast enough for Fred and MAX
ing a cutoff across field he got a
bump that might have ended badly
but didn't. One reason for the
high speed was that DR.. Henne-
mann tried to loop the loop on the
rest of the cars and Fay would not
stand for it.
Nevertheless the party arrived
at Glenwood together and at the
lGlenwood hotel the excitement was
great and the discussion ran high
for while over the speed.
The trip was heartily enjoyed by
all. The return was made by 1880.
All the participants spent some
time after arriving at home, discus
sing the events of the ride.
Personal Paragraphs-Mrs. Alex
Jameson, accompanied by her
niece Mrs. Chas. Carlson, of Du-
luth, went to Fergus Falls Mon
day afternoon on visit to relatives
there for a few days.
Henry Selling, day clerk at the
Palmer House, has resigned his po-
sition to accept a better one with
the Grand Hotel at Fergus Falls.
The patrons of the hotel are sorry
to see Mr.. Selling leave but all join
in wishing him success in his new
position.
Ben Dubois returned Sunday
evening from Excelsior, where he
spent the summer in a bank. He
will remain here for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Legal Notices

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon
, Estate Of Clinton H. Child, deceas-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The City Council of the City of
Sank Centre, Minnesota will receive
sealed bids until 1880 o'clock p. M.
on September oath, 1928, at the Of
fee of the City Clerk in said city
for the following fire apparatus,
mounted upon a chassis furnished
by the city, to-wit: Hose body for
500 feet of IN inch hose; 40 gallon
soda and acid chemical tank with
$50 feet Of ga inch chemical hose
in so foot lengths with shutoff nozzle I;
80 gallon water tank (Boosterl
with $50 feet of 1 inch hose with
shutoff nozzle; 200 G. P. M. pumper
at 100 pounds pump pressure with
|2h inch hose connection; l 2h
Gallon soda and acid hand extin-
duisher and one s gallon portable
water pump extinguisher; hose
baskets or hose reels at option Of
city for ga inch and 1 inch hose, all
to be properly mounted on chassis
and further equipped with the
standard equipment Of bidder on
similar jobs. Complete specifica.-
lions to be furnished with each
bid and certified check for 10 per
cent Of amount Of bid deposited to
assure carrying out of contract.
BY order Of City Council.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
Dated September 18th. 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Miss Eleanor Elams, of Kansas

Miss Eleanor Elams, of Kansas
City, wears gowns to match the
dog she intends to let accompany
her when she goes walking.
Aldershot, Eng, magistrates re-
fused to order James Markers to
pay for the support of a baby his
wife bought for $40.
Rev. Frederick Hastings, of
Seattle, Wash, celebrated his Goth
birthday by preaching his regular
weekly sermon.
Eleven persons of Carlisle, Scot
land, were badly hurt by cow
crazed by the heat, she was final
ly shot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
MUNICIPAL COURT, CITY OF
SAUK CENTRE

State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS-sS.
J State of Minnesota, To any Police
| Officer of the City of Sank Centre,
or to the Sheriff or Constable of
said County:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Arthur Butler if he shall
be found within the county Of
Stearns, to be and appear before the
Municipal Court Of the City of Sank
Centre, at term thereof to be
holden on Tuesday, the End day of
October, A. D., 1928, at the opening
of the Court on that day at 1000
o'clock am to answer to Howard
Neal whose complaint is on file in
this court in civil action; and have
you then and there this writ.
Witness, the Hon. r. r. Kells,
Municipal Judge, this 5th day of
September, 1928.
| ". T. Conklin,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
J Sank Centre, MINI.
Court SeaD r. R. Kells,
| Judge of the Municipal Court.
! Sept. $500, 1928.