davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Words of the Wise

knowledge of moi and man
ners. the freedom or hdbitHdes.
and conversation lrith the best
company OF both seEcs, u neccs-
Sdry. -Dryden-
When III news comes too late 10 bc
Serviceable to your neishbor. keen Il
to yourself. -zimmermnn.
Liars are the cause OF ali the
sins and crimes in the world.
-Epictetus-
Motion 10 the life Of aH things.
Duchess Of Newcastle.
~ voH Hoe according % the
dictates Of nature, voH lUiI neuer
be poor; " according 10 the
10orld's caprice. yoH DilI ere
be rich. -Senecd
There Is no study that Is not
capable of delightinR u after
a little application to it.
Pope
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses the Latest In Paris JeUelrg.

coral or even old ivory. sometimes
yellow with age. are worn-also
rings TO match the jeweled Congo
bracelet-also diamond. or rhine
stone. anklets.
And lots else-which ! shall record
some other day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

But one of the best proofs Of the fact that there
are two minds is this phenomenon Of sleep
walking.
We are only cognizant Of our conscious mind
ing our waking hours. But when we fall asleep
the conscious mind stops workings blotted out
and the unconscious, or deeper mind, keeps on
functioning.
This continued functioning may cause sleep
walking. S~omnambulism or eepwslking is an
other kind of dreaming.
The only difference between il and a regular
dream lies in the fact that with a sleep-walker the
unconscious mind is so active that the motor
mechanisms Of the body are brought into action
instead Of thought processes only as in the case
of the dream.
In other words, the dreamer in somnabu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Causes of a Common iii Among Babies

are frequent. you must take advice
regarding the food and also the way
It Is given the child. Correction or
some slight mistake viii remove the
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
S~OMNAMBULLST PUTS
DREAMS INTO ACTION
DR.. Bisch Clears Some Popular Misconceptions
Regarding the Expression of Emotion
Buried in Deeper Mind.
BY DIR. LOUIS z. BISCH.
Eminent PSYCHOLOGIST.

vTVHERE is an unconscious as well rs a conscious mind and the
former, the unconscious, reveals itself in the sleep-walking state.
At night, when we fall asleep, consciousness Is botted out
People usually assume that we have but one mind-the conscious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

ravishments Of
a head cold
from venting
themselves up
on my poor,
d e e n 8 eless
face.
You know,
there isn't n
sane e a s O n
why, in minor
Illnesses, one
shouldn't keep
as att ractive
as the circurn-
stances p e r
nit. In seri-
Gus sickness,
of rorirra Sci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

more beautiful; when rose-colored spectacles color everything with
a soft glory to the eyes of those in love.
Roses-which shed their sweet perfume and nod q benedction
on the happy lovers who seek solitude in the bowers made fragrant
with their loneliness.
Rings-of golden glory which bind two hearts into one and
are the outward symbol Of the inward happiness and glory Of Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

IuSH5 y. - IV.uIH - UI IHesG = HAeIyt o o g Chief Cause o N
swallowed in greedy nursing.
mere u another form Of vomiting that is not wholly understood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Keep Your Beauty
When Recovering
From Illness.
BY Josephine Huddleston

ITT1NG up in bed with red
va eyes. shifting, my mind wan
. ders to the many little things
I might have done to keep the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, MI
lG the common affiliations nf infancv mR

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health. NeiD York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

ECESSITIES for the modern.
dressing room are appearing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

ccrrisAL. isss. Ns~sDaD~ Feature Services. Ine
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
UNITED PRESS
HARD TO BEAT
FOR PROMpTNESS

Plans for giving the people of
Fl Centre the best possible service
on election returns We're fully car
ricd out last night by the Press,
though a gentleman named Hoover
spoiled it in n way by being such
wonderful vote getter.
Before O'clock. authentic bul-
letins had been thrown on the
screen from leading eastern Demo
cratic papers conceding Hoover s
election, and the "pep'' was taken
out of the excitement of watching
returns. Before 9 o'clock admission
from Chairman Raskob, that Smith
had lost. was given to the crowd
which packed the space in front of
the office.
Shortly after this was followed
br flash stating Smith acknow-
ledged defeat. and before 10
o o'clock the governors telegram of
congratulation to Hoover WAS
placed on the screen.
That about clinched things. and
the crowd, satisfied with the news,
quickly dwindled. In fact it start
ed breaking up when the first ad-
missions from Democratic leaders
were announced. The Press had made
arrangements to keep the United
Press leased wire service open until
midnight. but what was the use af-
ter this2 The folks wanted TO know
who was elected president, and once
certain about it, they preferred to
60 home and sleep. The Hoover
landslide closed the wire at 1890.
With all due modesty we might
call attention to the excellent ser
vice given by the United Press. Its
bulletins were received rapidly from
all parts of the country, giving
"straws' which showed which way
the wind was blowing. There was no
holding back important announce
ments. AS soon as anything definite
was obtained from leaders, it was
"flashed out, everything else be-
ing sidetracked. In this way the
United Press was the first agency
into the city with the definite
statements from Mr.. Raskob and
Governor Smith.
The management of the Press
wishes to express appreciation for
HE splendid work of Al Kellogg in
providing and operating the appara-
nus s'for throwing the returns on the
screen, and to the police department
for its courtesy in roping off the
space in front of the office.
The big question of Hoover or
Smith" was quickly decided and
just as promptly made known. That
was what the public wanted and that
is what it received.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

Sunday afternoon and evening. 4
mixed quartet Including Mrs. J.
Nanderr, Mrs. Paul Pritchctt
Jack Berry and Paul Pritchett,
sang Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Allcndcr of North
Hollywood spent last week with
their daughter Mrs. L. L. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Berry and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the Henry Frost home.
The Mems West Side PProgres.
sive Club had as their speaker Mon
day evening c. W. Brockman of the
Imperial Irrigation district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Noel and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Dotv of Imperial.
There will be ball game at the
ball diamond Friday evening, also
games for the children on the play.
ground back of the church.
The West Side Country Club will
meet Thursday Nov. 8 with Mrs
Wilma Pritchett.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
SEELEY
CPress Staff Correspondent

SEELEY. Nov. "A meeting
was held at the scnooI last Thurs
dav for the purpose of forming a
Parent-Teachers Association. The
following Officers were elected for
the coming year, president, Mrs. l..
L. Hurd; vice president. Mrs. Paul
Pritchett: secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Ross Best: social and refreshment
committee chairman, Mrs. 5. I.
Robinson.
There will be a meeting and pro,
gram at the school Thursday even
ing Nov. j..
Clarence Wittke of San Diego
spent few days visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MeClard
and family have moved to Plaster
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Upshaw and
family are moving TO Dixieland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccoy are the
proud parents of baby girl born
Sunday, Nov. +. Mother and baby
ere doing fine.
Mr.. Okawa was the holder of
number 425 that drew the quilt sold
lay the West Side Country Club
Saturday evening.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the Christian En-
Gpavor Convention at Imperial both
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
County Goes
For Hoover
Continued From Page 1)

The complete total for the City
Of El Centre show that there was 4
total vote of 1,s92 votes east in the
presidential election with the Re
publican party receiving 1925 votes
Democrats 543, Socialist - and Pro
AibitioniSt 9. This means that
Hoover carried this city almost three
to one.
Johnson was given n vote of ! ,282
in this city while Moore polled a
vote of l6S. Randall was given G2
and Lewis p.
The county voted down four of
the proposed amendments to the
state constitution. These were mum
bcrs =, 6, Il and 2l on the ballot
and related to boxing and wrestling;
cducation; grade separation bonds
and prohibition of certain acts with
animals and Use of certain instru-
mentS to control them.
Vote on Propositions
The first proposition. rcapportion-
ment of legislative districts was ear
ricd by vote of 3,43j to 1,27l; ap-
proving California Olympiad Bond
Act, 3,7S1 fer. 1884 against; taxa
tion. 500 for. 90S against: approx
ny California state Park Bonds Act,
2.G74 for, 1,l04 against; elimination
Of boxing and wrestling bouts, >
80 for, 3.306 against; education,
l.s45 for, 300 against; water, s.
GAG for, 729 against; motor vehicle
registration fees, 3,654 for, 1.30l
against; acquisition of rights of way
by state. 3,226 for, s52 against.
Acquisition of land for public i'm.
provemcnt, $500 for, 1,223 against;
amendment relative to court actions,
2.334 for, loo against; authorizing
state aid to needy physically handi-
capped persons, 4,ll6 for, SOB
against; authorizing state and politi-
cal subdivisions to hold stock in
mutual water corporations, 2,335 for.
l,2l0 against; relative to jurors
fees. 2.921 for. 800 against: stock
holders liability, 2,421 for, 1,345
against.
Grade separation bonds. 1,725 for,
1906 against; absent voters rulings,
3,629 for, 823 against; authorizing
state aid to needy blind persons, f.
30 for, so against: waving Of
jury trial in criminal cases bv de-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
JUNIOR CHAMBER
NURSERY HERE
PLANNING TREE

Members of the Junior Fxccu-
tives Division of the FL Centre
/ Chamber of Commerce held lively
meeting at the Barbara Worth hotel
this morning with their wives and
girl friends in attendance.
One of the most important matters
/ brought ont at the meeting was an
announcement by President Arnett
7 to the effect that plans are under
way for bringing a $4,000 dance
/ pavilion and auditorium to the city.
I President Arnctt declared that the
building would be located on Eighth
street and said that il would be
known as the Junior Chamber of
Commerce auditorium.
In addition the president declared
that plans for the creating Of a
swimming pool near the site of the
auditorium are under way.
Plans for staging Mardi Gras
program here On November 80 Were
outlined at the meeting and com
mittce consisting of Al G. Smith,
II. VI. Suter and X. T. Klcigcl named
to make arrangements fer it.
Plans are also under way for stag
ING an amateur play at the Imperial
Theatre shortly after the first of
the year.
Resignation of F. W. Schanz as
second vice-preSidcnt of the juniors
was accepted and Al G. Smith was
appointed by the president to fill
the vacancy. y smoker will be held
by the Juniors tomorrow night in
way of q farewell to Schanz.
To Plant Trees
P. Y. Harrigan made report on
civic improvement work stating
that he had taken up the matter Of
establishing a nursery for trees with
the board of supervisors. and that
r. c. Smith, supervisor of this dis
trict, is lending every cooperation.
He said that plot of ground will
be turned over by the supervisors
at the court house grounds for this
purpose and that as soon as possible
trees from this nursery will be
planted along the various highways
leading into the city.
F. II. Mitchell. chairman of the
committee on aviation, reported that
the committee is working on a plan
for painting signs atop buildings in
city and county, pointing ont the
way to the new airport near Impe-
rial and designating the name Of the
city.
The matter Of supporting the Red
/ Cross drive to be launched here soon
was brought mp by the committee
and the members informed that
those in charge were anxious te
I turn the entire campaign over to tho
/ Junior Chamber. The organization
/ however, voted against complete
sponsoring of the drive. The com
mittee was advised to report bach
to the officials that it would go
operate with the Red Cross in it,
| ccnduction of the drive but that it
would not endeavor to assume full
responsibility for the drive in the
: valley.
There was large number Of wo
men present at the breakfast gather
ing and in bringing the meeting t.
n close President Arnett assured
them that the Juniors appreciate
their interest and that another ola
dies Breakfast' would be held il
| the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Court Dismisses
Federal Charge
Against Hickman
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "A fed
cral Indictment charging william
Edward Hickman with violating the
Dyer Act in connection with the
transportation of a stolen automobile
from Kansas City to Los Angeles,
has been dismissed, the United
States district attorney office an
nounced today.
The automobile, stolen from DIR.
F. l.. Mantz, Kansas City physician,
was abandoned in Los Angeles.
Hickman then stole another machine
tcrc in which he delivered the butch
cred body Of little Marion Parker to
the kidnapped girls father in re-
turn for ransom money.
Hickman was executed at San
Quentin pcnitcntiary Oct. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
President Sends
His Best Wishes
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--Prcsi-
dent Coolidge today sent congratu-
iatory messages 10 PreSident-elect
Hoover and Nice-prcsident-elect
Charles Curtis.
His message to Hoover read:
"1'he success of our party with
your election to the presidency and
the endorsement of the administra-
tion are a great satisfaction to me.
With this endorsement | can now
retire from office in contentment.
send you my most cordial congra.
tulations on your victory, and to
yourself and Mrs. Hoover my best
wishes, in which Mrs. Coolidge
loinS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Wednesday, November z, 1928

wall of molten lava which flowed
from the> crater of Mount Aetna
down the beautiful Pictrafucila-Nal-
lonazzo valley.
Moving forward, crushing houses,
vineyards, and rich farm lands, the
main lava stream had joined with
several others from the crater and
was nearly il feet thick and more
than a mile wide. Houses crumblcd
under the intense heat before the
lava reached them and trees were
withcrcd and destroyed while the
stream was still 100 yards away.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Smith Sleeps
After Battle
By United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK, Nov. Tired af-
Ter his campaign but still able to
rest mdisturbed, Gov. Alfred f.
smith slept late this forenoon in his
hotel home here.
He had returned there at . n. m,
one of the worst beaten men in poll
ties, outstrippod by Herbert Hoover
in the presidential race. Leaving
orders not to he disturbed, he plan
ned to sleep until around noon
His future plans are indefinite,
but some of his associates suggested
he would probably take a week or
fortnight vacation with some friends.
Several retreats have been offered
him
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
USE OF FLY-TOX
REDUCES DISEASE

Scientists say that flies carry
germs of typhoid fever, infantiie
paralysis, summer disorders and over
thirty other diseases. Flies should
be killed. Fly Tox is harmless tc
people but sure death to mosquitoes
reaches, moths and bed bugs az well
as flies. Fly-Tox IS fragrant, stain
less, sure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
M'Cain Held For
Theft OF Saddle

Archie Mccain, %, Of st. George
Utah. was arrested at Yuma this
morning and returned here by
Deputy Sheriff Wright and Young.
William Rustin of Brawloy dis
trict, a rancher, reported the theft
Of saddle few days ago and in
dications were 10 the effect that
Mccain was in possession Of the
missing saddle. A charge Of petty
theft was filed against him by
Rustin and Mccain was later pick
ed up in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Crack Train
Wrecked I'm East
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CENTRALTA, H., Nov. The
"sPanama Limited" crack train Of
the Illinois Central. dcrailcd here at
$50 a. m. today, killing the engineer
aud fireman and iniuring several on
the train. The injured were taken
to St. Mary's hospital here.
The dead are Engineer Fred
Frskine and Fireman Lang both
of Centralia. The severely injured,
Charles Kusang of Chicago and
Henry Peterson of Kcwancc, ILL.,,
we're taken to hospital here.
Erskine and Lang were crushed
when their engine turned over.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
COLORADO RIVER

fendant. 3,6l7 for, 1,l04 against
prohibiting certain acts with ami.
mails. | Cos for, $500 against,
The returns ON the amendments
are from II of the 53 precincts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07
Stream of Lava
Destroys Towns
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. A Wild"
path Of ruin past the villages of
Nunziata and puntalazzi and through
the little hamlet of Mascali marked
today the path Of an ever advancing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-07

The Clear Lake cannery, Lake
County, this year pat up GOO tons
of their famous canned string beans,
beating all former records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
LINDY HOPS OFF ON
LASTLEG OF TOUR:
HAVANA HIS GOAL
Havana Makes Great Preparations to Welcome
Aerial Ambassador.

III United Press
HAVANA, Feb. 8.-The Spirit of
st. Louis will arrive today bearing
Charles August Lindbergh, last of
the conquistadors.
The Spirit of st. Louis brings
heavy cargo of magnificent mem
ories and generous sentiment.
AS the ship glints through
cerulean skies, about p. m, there
will be a mighty beat of church
bells welcome. the eyes of Havana
will strain to the heights and a half
million hearts trained in love of the
heroic will throb with job
There is romance in Lindbergh's
coming to Havana; the glory of
traditions he is bound to share with
Ponce de Leon, fernando de Soto
and fernando CorteZ, men who
lived boldly, dared greatly, but not
more so than their modern compeer.
officials of the government and
municipality will give Lindbergh the
same protection accorded to Presi-
dent Coolidge during his visit here
The landing field will be policed
thoroughly and kept clear.
In the grandstand will be the ma
jority of the delegates to the sixth
pan-American conference, who al
ready have honored Lindbergh and
his fellow f1iers by approving, in
committee, the first American
commercial air convention.
Greeted by the United States am
bassador and the secretaries of
Army and Navy, Colonel Lindbergh
will be taken by automobile to the
presidents palace, to be greeted by
President Gerardo Machado, his
cabinet, the diplomatic corps and
many invited guests.
officials here believe that when he
leaves Lindbergh will fly to West
Palm Beach, probably with a halt at
Miami on the way, before he goes to
st. Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
COUNCIL DECLARES
HOLMES is MAYOR

With Republicans and Democrats
battling each other with heated
personalities, city council held two
special sessions at city hall today
to declare Attorney Ira M. Holmes
mayor of Indianapolis in place of
L. Ert Slack.
At the first session. at 1890, the
resolution introduced by Council
man Walter R. Dorsett was passed
to third and final reading by votes
of the five Republican counciImen
present. o. Ray Albertson was
absent.
The three Democrats voted
against suspension of rules and pre-
vented passage at that session. The
meeting then was adjourned and
Council President Otis E. Bar
tholomew announced another special
session for 1870.
The resolution besides declaring
Holmes is the right and lawful
mayor" directs City Clerk William
A. Boyce Jr. to submit all resolutions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

and ordinances to Holmes for
signature as mayor.
During the heated exchange of
personalities by Democratic Coun-
Gilman Edward B. Raub and Repub-
licans, Councilman Dorsett de-
clared:
We'll, I'm going to tell the truth
now about the election of Slack. It's
never been told"
But he sat down without dis
closures, although Raub and Coun-
Gilman Robert E. Springsteen CDem.)
urged. Tell it now"
Former President Claude E. Neg
ley also declared when the time
comes the truth will be known"
The new resolution widens the
split between Slack and council, but
is expected to have little effect on
the general recognition of him as
mayor.
1t will, however. put in doubt the
legality of any ordinances or resolu-
tions passed by council until the
mayorality legal tangle is settled by
the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
COPY OF GRAY'S WILL
Is FILED WITH COURT

Brief BusineSs-like Document Pre-
pared by Slayer in Prison.
By United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. g.
A copy of the will of Henry Judd
Gray, who with Mrs. Ruth Snyder
was electrocuted in Sing Sing on
Jan. IL, was in the hands of
Surrogate Slater here today.
The document was brief and
business-like. Bequests were made
to Gray's mother, wife and daughter,
to his sister and brother-in-law
and to Samuel I. Miller, his at
torney.
Slater said the will would not be
filed, because it was merely a copy
and the testator gave two legal ad-
dresses instead of one. The ad-
dresses were the site of the Gray
home in East Orange. IN. j., and
Sing Sing Prison at Ossiring.