davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15

The definitions are.
Horizontal.
Z, Ocean
e. Spins.
g. Psstlme.
10. Duty collected by goPernments
IL, a watering place.
~ Belief
10 Point fa6bJ,
~ Street tabb
10 Left hand fabb).
20. Exist
ri Veefed widely from its course.
vertical.
l. Defeated
2 fame 81 IN horizontal
j keef
e. Margin
s. Ey3j
f 4 ch0pping TOOL.
Z. UneKpertiy.
h. Laid bare.
q. Toward
10. 4 spinning 10y.
~ Greek letter.
IL. Yes f5psnishJ.
10, Busy Insect
D. Negative
~ Exclamation.
10. ExiGt
~ Personal pfononn.
T.
Here's little exercise in beheadlpg
Eehssd fail snd get a writing fluid
Behssc place OF amusement ant
Eel hgaAE Doat.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
The Worst Is Yet to Come.

II wish 10 ask you a question con.
corning tragedy"
"Well7"
What lis my grade2"
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Patricia HolliaoShead realised cher
fshed hope iH beng ojlored TO entcT
fhe cham ptoaShip basket ball game be-
t'neen the WinHino senior and 3anioT
teams as q substitute Her brilliant
playing made ap for her earlier failure
and Patricia tcit on iaaGrd satisfaction
az hdcino proucd 10 herself and her
friends that she conId accomplish her
purpose If she set oat 10 6o SO,
In the coarse ot the last fctc 'rcek$
r6rioaS articles OF ralac hare been
ravsieriousig disappearing at Miss STAN
homes school. Mary Harris, 'EhoSe
rTdf;nua pin has taTiShed. thinks she
has q cie,r. phich she refuses 10 dipai9e
uHtil she has more definite proof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
TRUCK MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
Valley Shipments Now
Over 1000 Cars
Above Record

Freight movement of vegetables
and fruit from the Valley reached a
total of 1915 cars Wednesday night.
exceeding the high record last year by
approximately 1000 cars. Loadings
have been light this week, due to the
heavy genera! rain Saturday night
and Sunday.
A gradual improvement in the de-
mand for potatoes Is noted on the
northern markets, but the price is
still holding at s2.25. Loadings are
very light in the Valley, and IL is es-
timated not over $50 cars remain TO
be shipped. The growers have large
quantities In storage in the north
ready to place on the market as soon
as the demand justifies.
Shippers have been unable to Sc
cure sufficient tomatoes 70 meet the
demand Of a steady market. Prices
for Tugs Of green wrapped range
from $3.50 to $2.T5. and pinks un-
wrapped from SIPS to $t.75. Growers
and shippers predict heavy movement
Of tomatoes next week and expect q
continuance Of the prevailing prices.
The green cor movement ~ in
creasinR. with q moderate demand in
the northern markets. The price on
track averages around $1-25. Consi-
derable corn Is moving out In mixed
cars.
Carrots and beets are still moving
in large quantities from the Merce-
des and Weslaco territories, with
prices ranging around 81 in bushel
baskets and $1.s0 TO $50 in crates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Penn new
| Webb JURIST
Man Given
Court Held By Late
!. A. Winslow

AREDo, Texas, May 1s.-Justo
Fem, dean Of the newspaper fra
rnity of South Texas, Tuesday
corning was unanimously selected
~ the Webb county commissioners
court TO fill the u~nexpired term OF
Sne late County Judge a. Winslow.
: county Judge Penn furnished bond
M qualified Immediately. Penn,
VINO Tor thirty years conducted the
management of the Laredo Daily
iimes as assistant 10 and successor
OF mis- father. Maj. J. S. Penn, has re-
slded IN Laredo since 1881, coming
mere as a mere boy. He is a native
OF Austin. being born there In 1879.
ne attended the Laredo academy and
later Southwestern university az
#Georgetown.
During the Spanish-Americsn war
ne was first sergeant of Troop n
FIRST Texas Cavalry, and left Laredo
with that trop for service. After his
return he became manager Of the La
redo Daily Times. which he conducted
up 70 July !, 1925. when he disposed
OF his interests 10 the present own
ers.
AT one time Mr.. Penn served 8
term in the Texas legislature from
this district and for a number Of
years past he has been chairman or
the Webb county democratic executive
committee and q man who has many
friends all over Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
WILLACY c. OF c.
= =
TEACHING WORLD
= =
TO KNOW ONIONS

Page n. L. Mencken and Tin
clair Lewis.
If either Of these literary Pen
tlemen will kindly raise their right
hand the Raymcndville Chamber
of Commerce has something for
their special benefit-in fast. n
sure method Of teaching the lit
erary lights the Ra~ymondville
onions.
Raymondville believes the whole
world should know Raymondvilla
onions and to that end they have
inaugurated an educational cam
paign. The fruits-or should l.
he vegetables ?-of the campaign
are likely TO burst upon most any
one without warning from the
morning mail.
The enterprising Raymondville
chamber has launched an onion
mailing campaign, picking out the
largest and best ones for dlstri-
button to the points where they
will do Raymondville the most
good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
MISSION ROAD
BONDS BOUGHT
Issue Brings Record
Premium at Thurs.
day Sale
Special to The Herald)

EDINBURG. May ls.-A premium
OF $4,000 and accrued interest
and five and a half per cent payable
semi-annuaily resulted from the sale
Of $s00,0C0 worth Of the Mission dis
trict road bonds here Thursday.
Brown-Crummer. Of Wichita. Kans-.
we're the buyers, the price being q
record for Hidalgo county bonds, q
is said.
Representatives OF 10 different
bond houses attended the sale. which
was held in the commissioners court
room here.
The sale was Of . portion Of the
81, 500. 1000 issue recently voted by
residents of the Mission district No.
s. and work on the highways desig-
mated for an early paving IL ex-
pected 70 begin in the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
BURIED WITH HIS MOTHER

ROCHESTER, Eng.-P. G.. Vinton
dropped dead an hour after his moth
err passed away and both were bur-
led in the same raw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Airport Expert
Due to Inspect
Field In CITY

". X. Mckenzie. Of Washington,
advisor and inspector in the airport
division Of the United States depart
ment Of commerce. is scheduled to ar.
rive in Brownsville for an inspection
Of the site OF the local municipal
airport in the near future, J. NJ. Van
Law. manager, said Friday.
Information regarding the coming
of Mr.. Mckenzie was contained in q
letter from the head of his depart.
ment received at the office of R. B
Creager here Thursday, Mr.. Van Law
said.
The official is making a tour Of the
Southern section of the United
States and il to be asked 10 visit the
local field at the request of Mr.
Creager. the letter stated. He is ex'
pected about May p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
T.Aziz Off On
New York Trip

I I. Aziz. member Of the firm II
rAziz Brothers, Eleventh street mer-
chants, left Friday morning by auto
mobile for New York for a visit OF
lsbout four months. He will stop of
It McAllen and pick up VI. Joseph.
cTho is the general merchandising
business there.
1, They plan to drive slowly, stopping
Nor golf and other recreation al
trarious points along the route. They
ill return in the same fashion. they
rely.
n The local man is 4 member Of a
Tirm that has branches in New YORK.
Mexico City and Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
San Benito Lions
Lose to Harlingen
LSnecial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, May 1s.-The Lions
club baseball team Of this city, al
though il also fell under the heavy
playing Of the undefeated Lions of
Harrington. boasts the closest score
Of any competitor Of the Harrington
aggregation, 3 70 2.
Big Bill Kachtic, former Valley
league player. pitched for the San
Benito Lions. and allowed one hit,
still his team lost the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
GENTRY TO

SAN BENIT0, May 1s.-BrGce
Geatry left here Thursday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Gentry, 20 handle the
engineering work in connection with
putting down 100000 worth Of paw
ing at Rockdale. He is city engineer
Of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
MURDER VICTIMS BURNED

POITERS. France-Murdered In
their home, the bodies Of Nine. Made
leine Huette and her son were burned
almost beyond recognition by the
slayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

for and a time limit for complete
installation, with severe penalties
for non-accomplishment, set for
Dec. l.
The ground improvements, includ-
ing all grading and sodding, cement
walks and drives, the Meridian
street "sunken esplanade" and the
raised sculpture court" before the
main entrance, were advertised for
and let.
AS soon as the contractors could
commence this work, the high
board fence that had enclosed the
building for almost eighteen months
was torn away and fleets of motor
trucks, concrete mixers, steam
shovel and gangs of workmen set
to work to clean up and beautify the
premises.
The result was manifest to the
public on Dec. 3, when this COM
plete new plant opened its doors to
the boys and girls of Shortridge
high school and every department
began functioning in a new struc-
ture fully equipped in every detail.
1.-The splendid spirit Of co-opera-
ton displayed by everyone engaged
in this project" said ]. Edwin Kopf,
of the firm of j. Edwin Kopf and
Deery, the architects, has made
possible completion of the building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
SHORTRIDCE is
BUILT, EQUIPPED
IN RECORD Time
Erection of School and
Furnishing Completed
in 20 Months.

Construction of the new Short
ridge high school buildings, includ-
ing complete equipment and fur
nish1ng of all departments, within
twenty months, is an accomplish
ment causing considerable favorable
commentator today among build
erS and educators.
At the time bids were being sub
mitted by contractors for erection of
the school, the opinion was ex-
pressed in building circles in Indi-
annapolis that the structure could
not be completed within two years,
under most favorable conditions.
After the substantial completion
OF a high school of the size of the
new Shortridge it has been custo-
mary in the past to allot period
Of from sixty to ninety days for in
Stallation of furniture and equip
ment. This special work is a. very
extensive operation in the high
school educational plant of today.
Time Limit Set
School commissioners and the
architects for the building, j. Edwin
Kopf and Deery, however, realized
that it was desirable to vacate the
old buildings by Jan. l, 1929, if pos
sible, and before the contracts for
the construction proper were award
ed, time limit for the completion
Of this work was set at Dec. 1, 1928,
and the succeeding thirty-day per-
iod was allowed for placing of equip
ment and furnishings.
Construction work on the new
high school buildings was advanced
steadily during the summer and
fall of 1927, and despite severe
weather conditions during the fol-
lowing winter and the early spring
of the present year, the unceasing
efforts of school officials, architects
and builders gave promise of rec
ord being established for projects
of this size.
Therefore, the school commission
ers began optimistically to plan on
opening the doors of a new Short
ridge for the winter semester, be-
ginning Immediately after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Contracts Are Let
During summer and early fall,
plans were perfected and contracts
awarded for work still to be done.
All equipment for laboratories, ses-
sion rooms. cafeteria and kitchen,
library, auditorium and gymnasium,
besides numerous other furnishings,
lighting fixtures, auditorium cur
tains, Shades, ETC., were contracted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
FIGHTS AGAINST
WOMEN'S BLOC
Work as 0ffiCehOIder, Says
Mrs. Mccormick.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-There
will be no womens bloc of the eight
feminine members in the new con-
gress if Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, new congresswoman-at-large
from Illinois, daughter of Mark
Hanna, and herself a schooled poll
tician, has anything to do with it.
Mrs. Mccormick would have
women treated as officeholders, not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as women, and in an exclusive in
terview with the United Press to-
day she counseled women's organi-
cations against working to get
woman appointed in the Hoover
cabinet.
eff Hoover decides a woman is
best qualified for any of the cabinet
posts, all well and good" she said.
But no woman should be selected
because she is a woman.
81 did not run as woman, but
as a candidate with qualifications
for Office. I did not ask any one
to vote for me because I was a
woman. I submitted my qualifica-
lions and I recited that my train
ing and education justified my cleo
tion."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

in record time and I am expressing
the sentiments of school commits
sioners, officials, the Shortridge
faculty and other interested per-
sons, when 1 commend everyone
who has been engaged with us in
the last twenty months on this
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

Russian eggs can be preserved for
twelve months, owing, it is said, tc
the way the hens are allowed to run
wild foraging for themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

you"
I'LL take that chance. Call her
up and say We can't come"
Don't BE- foolish, Rod. We
haven't enough money for you to
be out Of work. And we've signed
tho lease for the apartment. you
know. With the first and last
months rent paid IN advance"
I'VE can 60 back to Wayville."
And have everyone laughing at
Us! ] shouldn't have said any.
thing to you. but when you get to
playing poker with Tom you don't
seem to know when to stop"
well. maybe when We get set.
tied In the apartment they won't
ask Us to dinner" Rod consoled
her. and that reminds me. Here's
letter from Dave Barstone. About
the furniture. ! guess. Read 1t
while ! put on my collar"
QERTlE LOU hastily ran through
- the half-1illed page. "Oh, Rod"
she walled: ''something's gone
wrong with the fixing Dave was
going to do with the railroad. We
won't set our things tor weeks"
That's = bad break. But we've
got to move just the same. Berthe
Lou" hs said firmly.
u know It," she agreed. "But
what will ~ do Ii that apartment
with no furniture! There are such
. few things we need to buy. Don't
you think we'd better 60 to 4
cheaper hotel and wait for our fur.
niture to comet"
Il thought you wouldn't let down
your standard" Rod grinned ct
her. anyway 4 would b throw.
Ing the rent money away to do
that"
Nobody would expect N to live
here tor weeks" Berthe Lou de-
Tended herselI Il thought we'd
leave II Z day or two. But if We
move into the apartment now Id
hare TO- set > bed davenport. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

to her. I'd never have wanted 70
come to New York II I'D known
Molly expected to make constant
companion OF me-"
This 10 q hot mess. But you
brought Lila's name into It . mo-
ment ago. What's Molly's liking
for her got to do with it,"
Berthe Lou stole = cornsrwiss
glance at him. His face was per.
fectly impassive. We'll. you know
Molly's asked her to come TO New
York." she said evenly.
'Sure ! know It. But cant Mol
y like you and Lila both?"
Berthe Lou hesitated. then Dc.
cided to say It. II think she did,
but ! don't believe she knew"-her
voice dropped-"about you and
Lila. until she had " oil to din.
ner ct the Arlington"
There isn't anything to know
that would stop her from bei1s
friends with either one Of you. :
Rod said quickly.
Berthe Lou went on without tax.
ing up his remark. molly cant
help taking sides. l guess. She's
awfully fond Of Lila. l can tell
that By tho way she's always sayinS
admiring things about her. And
Lila probably admires her Just q
much. ! think Molly's artificial
and common. and you know you
cant keep from showing people
what you think Of them IN aom1
way or other"
ITS too bad you didn't discover
all this before We left Wayvills."
Rod said. : tribe testify.
perhaps ] did. shout Molly,
but Il didn't matter 70 me then.t
1T needn't matter to you now
"Yes. It does. Because. though
I'm sure she doesn't like me. she
doesn't drop me-. ! think it, b
cause che likes you. Feels sorry
Tor you. maybe. And I can't drov
her. There's always the chanel
that she'd talk Tom into drinl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
wanted one that was built to cit

I wanted one that was built to cit
On"
whats the matter with an ar.
my cot for me. as we planned?"
you couldn't endure it for
weeks"
well, l don't like the idea Of
going to another hotel. It would
cost too much"
BERTHE Lou puckered her brows
over the careful attention she was
giving her tingernails. II have it,"
she exclaimed brightly. "WeN
have Nuns sell our things In Way.
Vile and we'll buy everything here.
Then we can have just what we
want. Some Of our stun wouldn't
fit in the apartment very we'll any.
how"
But BERTHE Lou. I'd hate to spend
all the money we have on furni.
ture," Rod objected.
"You needn't. We could buy on
the deferred payment plan. Use
the money we get for our furniture
as the down payment and pay the
balance like rent"
| Rod frOwned. "YOu know I
saved pretty hard to buy that fur.
niture. And we wouldn't get any.
thing for it,
Il know" BERTHE Lou admitted
softly. but we simply can't live
in half-empty apartment. A few
days wouldn't have made any diff.
ference. But weeks! We might az
we'll buy furniture as pay hotel
rent when We already have the
apartment paid for"
but I'm beginning to see that
SOS a week won't keep US in the
style to which Wayville has accus-
toned U.s." Rod replied. little
more than half seriously.
BERTHE Lou came over and
Strengthened his tie.
Lets make a budget when we
get back tonight and see." she
coaxed. "Other young people-mar.
ried couples-live we'll in New
York. And I'm sure there aren't
thousands Of men any smarter than
you are."
Rod laughed. Budget! Know
any more funny ones?"
I'VE won't have party until we
get the furniture paid for" BERTHE
Lou promised pleadingly. "And It
we stay In hotel Molly will keep
on asking US to dinner. That means
taking them out to expensive res.
taurants In return
QOD stopped down and kissed her.
- you know how to get what
you want. don't you?" he said.
The old Eve stuff."
III you cant resist me. then Ill
ask something else." BERTHE Lou
laughed. Il wish you wouldn't
play poker with Tom. You lose
too much money"
II haven't lost more than S."
But that night he had unusually
good luck and Won back his five be.
fore BERTHE Lou came in to watch
the game.
She came up behind his chair
and looked over his shoulder at the
pile OF chips before him. There
were . number Of blue and red
ones. She knew he was winning.
Still. she tried to draw him away
from the game. Suggested they
ought to 60.
Rod felt embarrassed and looked
alphabetically at the other men.
BERTHE Lou ought to know he had
to give them chance to win their
money back. Pretty soon." he
said impatiently to her.
Before the evening was over all
but he regretted his refusal to stop
playing. He had won rather q large
sum. And. to show how he felt
about It. he invited them all out
to . supper club.
Lets make It next Thursday"
Molly suggested. She had ! spe.
cial reason for setting the date for
that night.
Ito 30 Continucd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
IF AT FIRST You
DON'T SUCCEED

BY NEA Service
Salt Lake City, Utah.-George
Husasalas is nothing if not per-
sistent. Following four attempts
at suicide, police were forced to
lock him up. The four tries at
self-extermination included:
A jump from a three-story
window. Landed in. flower bed
and was uninjured.
Leaped in front of street car
and was pulled away by police
man.
Two attempts to throw him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHON NE 82-
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
MANAGER wanted for Bismarck
store. Experience Unnecessary
$3.50 cash Ierosit required on
goods. $500 up monthly. MANU-
FACTURER, 207 South 18th St.,
Omaha, Feb.
MANHATTAN Wooden Mills need
several men. Big season now on.
Write District Manager, Box s,
Moorhead, MINI.
BARBER Profession offers better
opportunities. Write Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D., Butte,
M Mt.
WANTED-0ne young man for
sales work. Ask for Mr.. Elvig,
Hughes Electric Co.
WANTED-Neat appearing young
man to usher evenings only. Cap
itol Theatre.
WANTED-Man to cut weeds at
tourist park. Apply Capitol Thea
tire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

lieve that Mist Weroshilla Vas very
indignant at the manner Of her re-
|ception into this world. When the
miss arrived there was very little
life in her body. She uttered not the
slightest sound, and since . baby's
lungs must fail II it does not cry.
the doctor spanked her until she
cried. Miss Woroshilla weighed one
pound 1t birth, but is gaining rap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
TOO MANY FINGERS

By NEA SerVlce
81 Paco, Tex.-Baby David Vallejo
wss born with six fingers on each
hand. The extra digits were attached
to the little finger joints and were
perfectly formed.
When the baby was brought to
Health Commissioner P. R. Outlaw
he decided the fingers would be use
less and a source of emb. rrassment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

70 the boy, 20 he obtained the par.
ents' consent to remove them.
1.-THE am ,utstion will not leave .
scar" says DR.. Outlaw, but when
David grows up he can come to my
office ard zee the surplus fingers,
preserved in alcohol"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

self out of a window at emer-
gency hospital, frustrated by
attendants. who returned him to
police for safe-keeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

Footprints, taken on the lines Of
our fingerprint system, are being
used for identifying criminals in
Ceylon, where great part Of the
population goes barefoot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Lair Motor Sales Co.
LOST

LOST-Lady's brown hand bag on
No. 6 trail north of Bismarck.
Diamond ring in bag and toilet
articles. Finder return to Police
station for liberal reward.
LOST-Near s, INNING pool or
downtown district, brown and
white Springer-Spaniel puppy,
mo. old. Finder phone 1913 OF
1861 and receive reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

idly. She ID being kept in IN =.
cubator and fed with = medicine
dropper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
WANTED TO RENT

Wanted 10 RENT-Farm, fur
nished or partly furnished. Can
take possession Sept. Is. Exper-
fenced farmer. A. ]. Kuberra,
Mandan, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SIX ROOM rlvdern house. at least
3 bed rooms, fine lot, well located
near schools, for $500 cash; can
probably borrow $1,000 on it.
SIX ROOMS partly modern house, 3
bed rooms, hardwood floors, full
basement, water and lights, for
$4,000 cash; can borrow likely at
least $4,000, thereon.
TINE SIX room we'll built modern
bun. allow, 3 bed rooms, east front,
fine lot, near school, desirable and
in good condition for $4,000, on
terms.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow in Riv-
erview, bed rooms, east front,
near school, for $4,000.
SEVEN ROO. cry desirable house
on Eighth street. 4 bed rooms, one
bed room down stairs, hardwood
floors throughout, full basement
partitions IF, east front, near
schools for $4,000.
GEO. M. REGISTER.