davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-10
Now 141 Stores in the Northwest
Stimulating more rapid GAINS.

stimulating more rapid gains.
eff hog raisers have not already
planned pastures of alfalfa or clo-
yer for their pigs this year, they
will do well to set aside an acre
age of these crops, if available,
that will be large enough TO care
for their spring pigs this summer.
An acre of alfalfa viii provide for
age for 15 to 20 spring pigs weigh
ing from so to 100 pounds. Clover
pasture viii care for a smaller
number.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-10
Good Pastures Cut Cost

High cost of feeds and relative
ly low market prices for hogs indi-
cate the advisability Of providing
good pastures for pigs the coming
summer" says Mark IA. McC Carly of
the animal husbandry division of
the University of Minnesota. "Good
pastures always make a consider
able saving in the amount of grain
necessary to produce gains and re-
duce the protein supplement bill
one-half, thus cutting costs and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-10

By pulling small paper tab at
the end, a new cigarette is lighted
without a match.
"A new canvas boat is given buoy
ancy through being stuffed with in
fated tire tubes. The inventor
plans to go over Niagara in it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-10
District rs

Miss Dorothy Steines -. Teacher
Theresa -Lindeman ..... Editor
Herman Ley 1880. -. Assistant
The report cards were given out
this week. Those on the Honor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-10

HdWICIIC6 0IlIIIIIdCIItT u. JU.
There have been many alb
sences this past week most of them
due to sickness. Julian Orth was
absent all week. Cecilia Gritzmach-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-10

Northwest Ashley
Miss Doris Eldred, who is attend
ing high school in Grey Eagle,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
GET DECISION
ON
Valley Shipper Award
ed Rcparations
BY |. c. c.

M'ALLEN. Texas. Sept. pa de-
cision recently handed down by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
which is. Of great importance 90 the
shippers Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley has been called to the atten-
tion Of the shippers BIZ the traffic
bureau or the South Texas Chamber
Of Commerce.
The decision which Is Of interest
to the shippers was handed down in
the case Of Morris Gofnick vs.. CRI
and n Ry. The case was the culmi-
nation Of a mixed carload of carrots,
parsley from Mercedes to Minneapo-
lis on which the standard refrigera-
tion charges OF $50 was assessed.
According TO the information re-
ceived here the shippers ordered fur
nished q car containing 10000 lbs. OF
ice and that after the car had been
loaded, shippers placed 2,400 pounds
Of ice In the body OF the chr on top
Of the shipment and gave bill Of lad
ing instructions TO carriers. initial
icing, do not ice i'm transit" The brief
submitted in the case shows these in
structions were not carried out, but
the a was received at a Louisiana
point and assessed full refrigeration
charge of 500 which is in accordance
with requirements Of the perishablc
protective tariff.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
AL JOLSON, IS,
BRIDE, l9,SAL
Blackface Comedian,
Young Dancer Wed;
Third Marriage

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-tPi-Al Jnl-
son. blackface comedian and his
bride. Ruby Keller, tap dancer. we're
hound for Europe today aboard the
White Star Liner Olympic.
They were secretly married yestcr
dav at Port Chester, ". T.. and sail
VA AZ 1880 this morning for South
ampton. They expect 70 spends 2
month to six weeks in London and
Paris.
Jolson Il one Of the wealthiest &C
tors in the country. lie gained his
greatest fame as a singer Of "mam-
my" songs and recently added 70 his
popularity by appearances in talking
pictures. He is 45 years old.
This is Jolson's third marriage, hif
wife's first. The comedian was first
married To Miss Henrietta Keller
daughter Of a sea captain, in Oak
land. CAL. IN 1906. He vas n small
time actor at that time. They were
divorced IN 1919 and in August 1922,
he married Miss Alma Osborne. an
actress, whose stage name was Ethel
Delmar. She divorced him in Paris
in 1926.
Jolsor's ~I9-year-old bride. was n
Of Texas Guinan's discoveries, act
ing as an entertainer In Texas night
clubs for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
ROBINSON ON
HIS Way Home
Has Trave e 5000
Miles In s States;
Sure of South
BY WALTER VI
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer.

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR EN-
ROUTE FOR LITTLE ROCK, Ark.
Sept. 22.-P9-With more than 5000
miles Of campaigning behind him.
Senator Joe Robinson was homcward
bound today for a brief rest before
starting on n second tour which viii
take him into practically every state
west Of the Mississippi river.
As the democratic vice prcsiden-
tial nominee sped onward to Little
Rock he looked back over three weeks
Of intensive work on the stump. In
all eight states we're visited, IL pre-
pared speeches delivered and dozens
Of extemporaneous rear platform adj
dresses made.
For the first time in years the
democratic banner had been carried
into the stronghold Of democracy
the solid Southland everywhere the
senator found the party spirit was
running high.
On the trail that began al Dallas
and led from there farther west in
Texas and Cisco. and thence east 20
the Atlantic seaboard through Ten
ncssec and Virginia, Mr.. Robinson
was greeted By audiences that filled
the respective auditoriums. The
same was true in North and South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida and
last night he wound up in Paducah,
Kentucky. before a crowd that nearly
overflowed 4 big tobacco warehouse
in that city. In all Of the southern
states. the nominee heard reports Of
reflections from the democratic
camp. Of the formation Of anti-Smith
clubs and Of what was described TO
him as the "Hoover democrats" He
was assured. however, BY democratic
leaders in all these states that the
ELECTIONS were small and that he
could leave confident that there
would be no split in the solid south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
ESQ ATTEND
SAFETY MEET
Club Holds Interest.
ing Session In
San Benito

SAN BENITO, Sept. 2i.-Two hun
dred and fifty employees and pa
irons or the Central Power and
Light company were present at the
regular meeting of the Dan Webster
Safety club in the American Legion
memorial home here.
The meeting was presided over BY
G. =. Raney Of San Benito with Dor
othy Brandon as secretary.
c. II. Britain Of Pharr read an in
teresting paper on safety From the
Company's Standpoint" Mr.. Britain
brought out the fact that the larger
companies At present arc co-operat-
ing with the employees in every de-
partment for safety mad that many
new and useful appliances were be-
ing purchased for use OF the men in
the different departments.
C. p. Lear of Harlingen spoke on
the subject Of 1.-THE Proper Switch
ing Of Electrical Current This
subject had been assigned 70 j. III
the meeting. p. NJ. Clark Of Meal
AtHf R&NG GA AtANA~1&ANA tAFtAA1tAUti
Of Rule No. los Of the National Safe
ty Code, regarding defects aud dan
gerous conditions. Mr.. Clark rec
commended that the different com
pany physicians meet with the en-
ployees and instruct them in first
aid work. The accident reports were
read and discussed. B. A. Epstein
stressed the fact hat the drivers OF
the different company vehicles
should at all times regard the safety
rules laid down for the operation OF
automobiles. Musical numbers or
the program were exceptionally well
received; a group Of two vocal solos
by Carl Cazell, with Mrs. a. p. Wea-
yer at the piano. delighted his
hearers. Brubane Martinez Of Mata,
moros favored the gathering with
two well rendered piano numbers.
After a general discussion OF safe.
~ work the meeting adjourned to
partake Of refreshments that were
served in the patio Of the home
These meetings are held as a part OF
the National Safety Council pro
gram. this being the fifth meeting
this year to be held on the com
pany's Valley properties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

sion i'm acting on the case took the
view that under the p~erishable pro-
tective tariff charges for the ser
vice, shippers desired should be $23.-
90 for icing bunkers, plus SIS. or 4
total of $4l.63 instead Of the $50
collected. The commission went fur
Their in handing out their decision 90
say that transportation charge should
be S26.l6 which should have been
assessed On the 1900 pounds Of top
icing, making q total applicable
charge Of $67.79 instead OF 500.
In commenting on the decision the
traffic bureau says. III the principles
understand the order from the brief
notice 80 fur received, this decision
establishes two principles, N where
the shippers call for initial icing and
place top icing themselves with in
structions to not re-ice in transit,
carriers may not assess full standard
refrigeration charge and the other
that IL Is proper for carriers % assess
freight charges on weight of the top
ice 1t the same rate rs charged on
shipment loaded i'm the car. Repara-
tion was awarded on that basis, ship
per being given nm order for S22.21.f
Going into the decision further, the
traffic bureay says. IF the principles
established in this order are not re.
versed. ii will be necessary for ship
pers 20 very carefully 70 into the
matter Of refrigeration where stand
ard refrigeration il not desired u
see whether initial icing. plus cost
Of top icing and freight charges
thereon will not exceed the standard
refrigeration charge. IL is the IN.
derstanding 81 the traffic bureau
that heavy top icing in necessary ia
some commodities, particularly green
corn Of the Valley last year shipped
500 cars"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Western Freight
Rate Hike Asked

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-tF1-
First steps toward institutirg a gen.
eral upward revision Of freight rates
in western territory have been insti-
tuted before the interstate COM
merce commission by representatives
of western trunk line railroads.
Agents Of the western roads ask
cd the commission for permission 20
file Immediately applications look
ing 10 increases on a wide range OF
commodities over most Of the west
ern territory and asserted the in
creases were necessary because
their earnings "for some years have
been and now are conspicuously in
adequate"
The nature and extent Cf the In
creases contemplated BY the West
ern lines was not disclosed by the
preliminary approach to the com
mission. It is expected the commits
sion will indicate some aspects OF
its views as to the proposal soon.
The preliminary proposal looked
merely 20 the removal Of technical
obstruction which prevents the roads
from Immediately publishing their
rate increase proposals as tentative
schedules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Low PRICES
AID WHIPPET
Sales Volume Notably
High Throughout
Entire Year

When the Whippet Six was intro
duccd BY the Willys-Overland COM
pany in the early summer in a price
range that made 1t the lowest priced
six-cylindcr car in the world. equip
ped with a ~7-bearing crankshaft and
other features usually found only
IN the higher priced ears, there was
an instant response from the buying
public. This demand has resulted
in a sales volume that exceeded the
original estimates Of company sales
executives.
Since its introduction. however.
the performance Of the Whippet six
has been as important a factor as
the notably low prices Of the va
rious models in increasing the de-
mand for the car.
Thousands Of Whippet Six owners
IN all parts Of the nation already
have piled up high mileage on their
Nhippet Skies, and report that they
have gained an entirely new concen
ton Of riding and driving comfort
IN addition to outstanding speed
and power performance and eco
nomical operation.
AHN hAppt fONr, the rOmnanf0n
car 20 the Whippet Six line, also is
said TO be maintaining its record
breaking sales volume which has set
new high marks since John N. viii
lys, president Of the company. early
IN January reduced the Whippet
prices 20 a level that made them
directly competitive with the worlds
lowest priced cars.
Despite the fact that the Whinpct
fours are now well into their third
year Of production. no major changes
IN chassis or body have been neces-
sary. This is attributed 70 the dis
tinet advancement of the car over
other automobiles in the low prjce
field, with the Whippet setting 4
distinct trend in many features
which later were adopted BY other
low-priced cars.
Niiiys-Overland executives declare
that indications point TO a continued
nigh sales volume in both Whippct
lines during the closing months VI
the current year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
HOOVER STILL
Is SILENT ON
INTOLERANCE
G. O. p. Chief Seems to
Be Satisfied With
Statement Made In
Acceptance Speech
BY JAMES L. WEST
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer.)


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-H9-
The controversy stirred up by Alfred
+. Smiths Oklahoma City declara-
ton on religious intolerance still
swirled and eddied today. but Herbert
Hoover was silent on the subject rs
he worked away on the next address
Of his campaign
The republican presidential candi-
date seems TO be content 10 stand
upon the statement which Ne made IN
said that "by blood and conviction i
stand for religious tolerance both in
act and spirit adding that "the
glory Of our American ideals is the
right Of every man to worship God
according TO the dictates Of his own
conscience"
Prohibition is another subject on
which the republican nominee does
not intend to have more to say dur
ing the campaign, although II has
been repeatedly reported that he
would 90 into that proposition again
in his Elizabethton, Tenns speech on
October g..
Under present plans there will be
no addresses before that one and
none between that and the one at
Nv York City on October 16. The
New England speech viii be made
late in the campaign shortly before
his departure for California.
Hoover's long string Of callers yes
terday brought in fresh reports from
various sections Of the country, from
New Jersey to Wyoming, and all a
them were reported TO have been IA
vorabie. Patrick Sullivan. veteran
national committeeman from Wyom-
ing, after his call, issued a state
ment charging that Governor Smith
was making a persistent effort 20
drag the republican party into a re-
ligious controversy"
From the beginning Of this cam
paign," he said, "thc governor has
been vainly struggling to convince
the people that he is a martyr by
setting up n straw mar and then de-
stroying il. Both he and the demo
cratic national committee have kept
the religious issue alive in q desper-
ate effort TO create sympathy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
RIFT IN
= =
is LIFE r.
= = y
TO RACER IN AIR

PEC0S, Tex, Sept. 22.-tPl-
The "rift in the clouds" which
song writers have made famous rs
a harbinger Of good luck appeared
particularly fortunate to Samuel
II. Turner Of Los Angeles, a con-
testant in the Los Angeles to Gin
cinnati air race. yesterday.
Turner was lost for three hours
in rain and fog while flying from
RI Paso 10 Pecos. In spite Of this
he made mis- way over the danger
Guadalupe mountains safely,
but was unable to land as he could
not see the ground. Finally with
only a few minutes supply Of gas
cline left he prepared 20 make a
parachute jump and abandon his
plane. Just at the last minute,
through a rift in the clouds he saw
Pecos below him and was able TO
land.
lie prepared to continue his jour
ney today. Dave Kundle and Sid
Riley also landed here late yes
terday after a fivc-hour battle
against poor flying conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

The Olmito Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton held a meeting at the school
auditorium Thursday afternoon
There was a short program, followed
oy a business session. led by Mrs. T..
D- Box. president The next meet
ing will be October II.
O. w. Mckee Of FL Jardin spent
Wednesday at the hoine OF Il. q. San
born.
j. Lloyd Parker left Tuesday NIGHT
on 2 business trip t St. Louis.
Miss Estelle Willis has gone to San
Juan where she is a teacher in the
Pharr-San Juan schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

the eve of his sailing she announced
they we're engaged. Captain wilkins
refused to discuss the matter.
Captain wilkins sails today aboard
the liner Southern Cross for Monte
video. Uruguay, when he will 20 ON
IN whaicr 90 Deception Island. base
for his exploring flights.
Eyes. IN wv true" Miss Bennett said
when asked concerning the rumors of
their engagement.
Miss Bennett. ia native uf Mel
bourne, had the lead in "Guns," .
Broadway play which recently closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Actress Claims
She Is Engaged
ToCapt. Wilkins

NEW YORK. Sept. 22--tP-When
Captain Sir George Hubert wilkins
IL III the Antarctic on bis aerial ex-
ploring expedition, one w the most
interested in his exploits will be
Miss Suzanne Bennett, actress and
like the captain, an Australian. On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
CRANKs AUTO; BREAKS ARM

RAYMONDvTLLE, Sept. e.
Douglas Syayze, 1~3-year-old son Of
&. II. Swayze. suffered a fractured
right arm Friday, when a truck
which he was. cranking back-fired.
Both bones Of the forearm were
broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Flashes Of Life

JERSEY CITY, N. 1.-THE only
ongresswoma with bobbed hair Is
Mrs. Mary n. Norton. IL vas cut re-
Gently. In past speeches she has Grit
icized women in politics and business
for hobs.
PEKING-Anybody who wants TO
do business with General Chang Yin
WI, Nationalist commander-in-chief
Of Picking Metropolitan emergency
affairs, must get up early. He ordi-
narily receives callers from Q a. m.
to 7 a. ~.
JERSEY CITY-It has been impos-
sible to give away q 20-story apart
ment building. 1t was offered for
nothing "a anybody who would move
il away Now it must be TORI down
BY the folks who plan . new hotel on
the site.
BTCHAREST-King Michael has
an Indian war bonnet trimmed with
white eagle feathers and a doeskin
jacket. "Now / am a real Boy
Scout he said when receiving gifts
made BY Chief Whirling Thunder 81
the Winnbeago tribe and sent by boys
Of Culver military academy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
{ HAY AT lo2

HAMPTON, Eng=Wiliiam Law
renee went into the field on hill
l02nd birthday and pitched hay fol
several hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
A Better Tire Than Ev
THANKS TO FIREsToNE ECONOMY AND FIREsToNE EFF

The famous Oidfeld Tire has been taken over by Fire
stone from the Old6eld Tire Company. For over four
years motorists paid higher prices for this quality
tire to the Oldfeld distributors and dealers than for
any other standard high quality tire.
Now, you can get them here for less than any other
standard tire, thanks to Firestone economies in manu-
facture and distribution.
We also have the rugged, serviceable Courier Tire and
Courier Tubes, which are made for US by Frestone.
Never before have we heard Of an oversize tire, with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
vIoLTNIsT SHOT

LYONS. France-Marcel Couday
shot Henri Pendier through the win
dow for playing his violin late az
night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

WAVE DRAGS GIRL AWAY
BRISTOL, Eng.-Resting on a
rock after bathing. Miss Agnes John
ston was swept away by a high wave
and drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23
Killed IN r HrNr

RACINE. Wis.-Shooting crows
with his son. JNnes Fitzpatrick acct
dcntally killed himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-23

tough non-skid tread and unprotected sidewalks, SELF
ing at the low prices we are offering.
For light cars we have amazing values i'm Firestone-
built Airway Tires, enabling US to assure you 9 big
saving no matter what price you want TO pay.
Our helpful service gets out OF these tires alI the miles
that Firestone builds into them. We are a service-giv-
ing organization that stands back Of every tire we sel.
Our service lasts through the life or the tire. We make
it give you full value.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
Trojan Student
Held Following
Death of Boxer
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 2l.-
Phillip Bromley, 10 year old Uni
,crsity of Southern California anna
teur boxer, was held on suspicioa
Of manslaughter today after Mich
"cl Carnakis, 21, of Bakersfield had
been fatally injured in bout be-
tween the two at the school.
carnalis died last night, six
hours after he had been awarded the
decision over his school mate in II
10 pound intrmural match.
A new break in an old depressed
skull fracture of the frontal bone
caused his death, physicians said.
Both youths collapsed in the
fourth round, but Carnakis went -
floor last and was awarded the title
for which he paid with his life.
The report of ambulance attend
ANTS that two men. who purportcd to
IC in charge of the ring, refused to
allow them to remove Carnakis when
they first called was being investi-
gated. 1t was not until the ambul-
ancc made II second run to the school
that the attendants were allowt Il
to take the youth to the hospital,
they said. School athletic officials
denied they had intcrfercd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
Murrillo Likes
Scanned Heat

L. Murillo, %, of San Diego fail
ed to heed the warning given him
by Judge Perkins yesterday morn
ing relative to indulgence in intoX-
icating liquors and this morning he
was before the judge again, charg-
ed with being drunk. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay n
fine of $50 or serve % days in the
county Jail. The judge suspended
half of the sentence with the pro-
vision that the defendant get out
of town and stay out when he had
served his time or paid the fine.
Murrillo had just finished serving
short term in the county Jail when
he was picked up by city police
Monday night. The judge released
him with warning yesterday morn
ing but he admitted last night that
he had been partaking of "canncd
heat when apprehendcd by the
police.
Thomas Cam, 81, Of Brawlcy was
given a suspended sentence on a
penalty of $50 or serve 80 days in
the county jail when he pleaded
guilty to vagrancy. Cam is said
to have INDUCED too freely in intox-
icants when picked up by city po-
lice last night.
Jack Hook, 45, of no particular
place, entered plea of mot guilty
to charge of vagrancv when ar
raigned before Judge Perkins this
morning. His case was set over un-
Ill Saturday for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-21
Tilden Wins But
Shows Off Form
By United Press I.~as"d Wire

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 21.- A
series of matches between teams
A and b was scheduled for the
American Davis Cup tennis team
competitors today with Captain
William r. Tilden anxious to get a
better line on the aspiring players.
Tildcn and Arnold Jones, ranking
No. players, met John Hennessey
and George Lott in a significant
doubles match yesterday which
showed Tilden in need of practice.
Tilden and Jones won SO, 6-1, 4-6,
81, Ga, but Big Bill was erratic.
George Lott, Chicago, will meet
Tilden in one of the first singles
elimination matches.
Francis Hunter, second ranking
tennis player in the United States,
will not be on the United States
Davis Cup team to 60 to Mexico
City, Joseph Wear, American Lawn
Tennis Association president, told
told the United Press today.
Wear said it was desirable to give
the younger players an opportun-
ity in big matches and Hunter
would not be included on the team.