davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
(PALA[A SIOUX

Gfgls erS1RAl 20, * .IscI

\ his freedom. All right. she would
play Up to il.
By one-thirty Ballard had about
enough or the club. His head felt
heavy and his lungs as though all
the air went out of them. but he hes
itated 10 spoil Janet's evening. He
was glad when she looked AZ him a
little uncertainty and inquired:
Don't you think it's time to 20?
I'm pretty tired
lie arose ut once.
Nothing would suit me better.
Wen take a little drive and get this
stale air out Of our lungs. | can't
/ stand this sort Of hole long
Neither could J." She shook her
head az the crowd that looked as
though they were just about get
ting started. This wouldn't exactly
be the life for me every night
Did YOU have a good time" he
asked her, when they were on the
street.
She squeezed his arm and laughed
up into his face.
"Of course I did. How could /
help ii? My first night club party
and celebrating my success tonight
with 2 great big, sweet, handsome
boy like YOU"
lie swung her into the roadster
and they went for q spin up the
drive. The night was a cool Septem-
Der one. with a beautiful moon and
the stars shown like jewels. The
river had never been more lovely.
Janet nestled close against Ballard
and they drove in silence.
Theu turned at Inspiration Point.
and Janet looked up az him with a
rueful little smile.
ooh, this is lovely. I hate TO 20
home. Did YOU ever see such a
night?"
He stopped the car suddenly and
drew her 70 him. Janet's heart stood
still. Would he kiss her? What
should she do? Her head was on his
shoulder. Should she encourage him
or pull away? Then she raised her
head slowly and closed her eyes
waiting.
His voice sounded far, far away.
Janet, little Janet don't want TO
kiss you, but l must"
Janet opened her eyes the next
morning on a world that seemed all
1AA IVY W nat was IL LndL
made her feel as though her happi-
ness was almost too much TO bear?
All. yes, Ballard had kissed her.
He had kissed her many times.
held her TO him as though he could
never let her 20. And she had re-
turned his kisses. So that was love.
being in the arms Of someone you
would gladly die for.
Suddenly she was n little sad.
What if he would not come back?
What il he might be afraid to come
to see her again? He had kissed
| her tenderly at the door and had
not come into the studio. II seemed
TO her that he had left n little
abruptly. Would he be afraid to
trust himself with her?
All Janet knew, or understood.
was that she cared SO much for Bal
lard Riley that nothing else mattered.
Poor, foolish Janet, who was to break
her own heart.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Timely Views
GENERALIZATION IN COOPERATIVE MARKETING
URGED
BY WILLIAM NJ. JARDINE
Secretary Of Agriculture.

Secretary Of Agriculture.
William NJ. Jardine was born in Oneida county.
Idaho, IN 1879. He was graduated from the agri-
cultural college Of Utah in 1874, and later studied
at the University Of Illinois. and other colleges.
Upon finishing his studies in 1905. Jardine became
professor at the agricultural college OF Utah. IN
1907 he became head Of the u. $. dry land investi-
cations. Following this. Jardine lectured at the
Michigan Agricultural college for two years. he
served as dean Of agriculture from 1918 to 1915,
and as president from 1918 to 1925 at the Kansas
state Agricultural college. He has been secre-
tary Of agriculture of the United States since 1920
Agricultural cooperation today is comparatively a
new movement. II has all the strength and possibili-
ties Of youth, but at the same time We can see that
with maturity there will come greater coordination of
activities and greater capacity for service. There ~,
at present, conclusive evidence that the cooperative
associations are better managed than ever before and
that they are gaining in financial strength.
The experience Of farmers in cooperative market
ing, Furthermore, has increased materially their knowI-
edge Of marketing problems. Research agencies are
giving attention 10 the special problems Of co-opera-
tive organizations. Many Of the larger associations, in
fact, havve established their own departments Of eco
nomic al statistical research.
Capitalization OF the activities Of cooperative as
sociations has made progress during recent years.
Within commodity groups we have, Of course, the ex-
ample Of the large declarations that perform market
fk @"FN~ 49, - 8~@ "a 1865 - ANHNA" ~ H@ui-
cations.
Nevertheless, the great majority Of our eo-opera-
tive organizations are still functioning as independent
units. Their accomplishments, with due regard to the
important advances which they have made, are limited
by the lack Of close and effective coordination OF
their activities.
believe nothing should Be left undone 70 get the
facts and the true inspiration Of cooperative effort
back to the individual farmer through every legitimate
channel.
/ do not have in mind the establishment Of a super
sales organization to market all agricultural products.
Cooperative marketing activities, in the future as in
the past, will no doubt be conducted to a large extern.
on the basis OF the commodity, and because the same
crop is frequently grown IN widely-scattered areas,
there will continue to be several cooperative business
units within the same commodity group. Nevertheless.
American farmers must meet the national problems 81
agriculture comparatively, employing the same princi-
Piles and agencies that have been effective in meeting
local and regional problems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
CHAPTER NX[II

Ballard smiled to himself at her
sparkling eyes and the color that
came and went in her checks. She
was like n little girl at her first
party. How he loved seeing her
that way. Tex greeted them with
one Of her famous back slaps. and
sat them ut a two-by-four table ia
the corner.
Janet stood out like n shining lit
tie jewel in the crowd Of midnight
jewellers. Suddenly Ballard hoped
that she would not enjoy herself.
He hated the thought of her liking
an atmosphere of that sort. and re-
GREETED that he had taken her. But
someone else would take her, he
consoled himself. and II was better
that she should cut her night club
tooth with him.
Six girls danced out in costumes
that were startiingly close 10 ma
ture. Janet shuddered at the though
Of having to come right out among
so many people dressed like that.
She looked at Ballard and nodded.
II suppose you'd think | was an
old prude if told YOU Id die il |
had to one out in n bunch like
this sans clothes. II seems differ
ent on the stage. somehow"
1T j. different Ballard assured
her. seriously.
well. it's bad enough. anyway I
nearly died tonight when the cur
tain went IN in my first drapcd
number"
Ballard concealed n smile. He was
glad she felt that way about Il. But
before he had a chance to comment
something happened that made them
the cynosure of all eyes.
Tex was besi:e their table. sud-
denly announcing, in her raucous
voice:
Behold. folks. the little girl who
Knocked EN- cold in the Farce Of
1928 tonight-I~~e. Mary James.
Cone on now. folks. give this little
girl a nice big hand"
Janet sent Ballard a wild. scared
look, and he nodded encouragement.
"Get up and give them a little
bow. Janet" She t-rned W y
as Tex nut her arm around her. The
place went Wild with applause. wind
ing toys grated. whistles and horns
blew and favors were tossed in the
ak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
VIII History Repeat Itself?

History will repeat itself IN Texas in the coming
presidential election is the prediction Of "old-timers"
who recall that political conditions and alliances If
the present campaign are very similar to those of
1886. when William Mckinley polled the largest vote
Texas ever east for a republican candidate for pres
ident.
Mckinley that year received 9,5O6 votes as COM
pared with 36Sr2s9 cast for William Jennings Bryan
running on the democratic-populis fusion ticket. In
terest in the election was keen throughout the state
as indicated by the fact that eight years later. 1904.
Roosevelt received 5l,242 votes and Bryan 267,As2.
The fight between the republicans and democrats in
Cameron county in 1896 was one Of the most memoir
able battles in the county's history. A total Of 3,IO7
votes was cast, Bryan receiving 1873, and Mckinley
1,3T4. Leaders Of both political faith brought every
vote to the polls, and il Is asserted that the vote rem
resented almost 100 per cent Of the voting strength
Of the county. 1t is rather interesting to note that
notwithstanding the tremendous increase in popula-
tion Cameron county seldom casts a heavier vote in n
general election than was cast in 1896. Even the
Butte-Ferguson fight Of 1924 brought out only 3746
votes IN the county, of which number 1916 were cast
Tor the republican candidate and 1880 for Ferguson.
In 1896 the gold standard issue Of the republicans
split the democratic ranks as they are now split on
the prohibition issue. Scores Of democratic leaders.
refusing to accept the free silver doctrine Of Bryan.
holted the party and aligned either with the Mckinley
forces or the Palmer-Buckner gold democrats a third
party organized. as Bryan leaders claimed. "o salye
the conscience Of those individual democrats who de-
sire 70 defeat the democratic party without losing their
position as democratic leaders" The Palmer-B uckner
ticket received only 5000 votes. the democratic boilers
IN the final days of the campaign throwing their en-
tire strength to the republican ticket.
From the Red river to the Rio Grande and from
the Sabine to FL Paso the republican leaders. coon
Grating with the gold democrats, pushed a vigorous
campaign. The northern and eastern press claimed
the Texas electoral vote as assured for Mckinley, and
though the republicans reached the high peak OF their
strength in the state that year only eight counties re-
turned republican majorities. They were Brazoria.
BRACES, Crockett, Hansford, Jeff Davis, Kinney. Mata-
gorda and Sherman.
Whether the repetition Of this chapter Of Texas 20.
ltical history will be carried to the end is, az course.
conlectural. But many Of the old political leaders.
both republicans and democrats, who fought out that
memorable battle of 1896. see in the present split N
democratic ranks on the prohibition issue an almost
exact replica Of the political conditions obtaining
throughout the state when the historic gold standard
free silver issue was before the American people for
decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

She was getting the applause OF a
celebrity. Ballard had never been
quite so amused in his life-espe-
cially when Tex next introduced a
famous motion picture star and her
prince husband.
There. now. Janet" he called her
attention to the honor, "you see you
are more important than movie
tars. They are held over till last
and you get the first introduction"
She had her bearings by this time,
and smiled naturally, drawing her
self up haughtily.
"Sir! You better treat me with
proper dignity hereafter. And re-
member. ! am no longer a child
but a famous woman"
They both burst out laughing. and
Ballard called her Miss James the
rest of the evening.
An hour in the club, crowded to
capacity and filled with smoke. gave
Janet a headache. She tried to
imagine what it must be like to
spend hours every night in such an
atmosphere like a lot Of people did.
They tried to dance aad the floor
was too crowded. But she realized
what a marvellous dancer Ballard
was. and wished they had n whole
big floor all TO themselves so they
could dance and dance for hours.
He was compelled TO hold her
close and they were both sweetly
conscious Of each other. Janet
closed her eyes and felt she had
never been SO happy before. Ballard
wanted to crush her to- him. He
held her so closely. suddenly. that
she looked up at him with surprise.
"Too crowded here" He released
her and they went back TO their
table. "We1l get smashed
Janet's heart sang. He was be-
ginning 70 care for her a little. He
wanted her. WHY didn't he make
love to her like n other man
would. she wondered 10 herself?
But she was glad. in a way. that
he would not trust himself 70 kiss
her. II showed how deeply he was
beginning TO feel. She made IN her
mind that she would play the indif-
fcrent little-sister. wouldn't-marry-
thc-bcst-man-on-earth game until he
enough 70 see that sentiment
believed her. Janet was wise enough
% see that sentiment would scare
him away. She knew how Ne valued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

Who am i? What athletic feat did
I accomplish? What Is my nick
name?
A central European emperor died
during the World war. What was
his name?
Name the city where Harvard uni
versity is situated.
a Greek writer is famous for his
fables. Give his name.
BE We not unequally yoked togeth-
er with unbelievers: for what fellow
ship hath righteousness with un-
righteousness. and what communion
hath light with darkness" Where
does this passage appear in the
Bible?
Todays Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Sore Gums Now Durable

You won't be ashamed to smile
again cfter you use Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy. This preparation Is used
and recommended by leading den
. SITS and cannot fail 70 benefit you.
Druggists return money II IL fails.
Eagle Pharmacy. Ine.-Adv. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
San Benito to Extend
Fannin Street Paving
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO, July 27.-The city
commission at n meeting here
Wednesday night took steps 10 have
paving on North Tanning street ex-
tended.
The city is 10 secure easement for
right-of-way at once. and the i'm
provemcnt calls for n bridge over the
canal. as we'll rs paving OF an ls-fot
street.
The city commission complimented
the city charity board. and the work
Of Mrs. Paul Cowgirl in this con-
nection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
The Grab Bag

very excitable and lose their heads
easily. In their calmer moods they
are very enjoyable companions
bright. cheerful and attractive. They
have a good mind and are determ-
ined in what they undertake..
"A Daily Thought
Behavior is m mirror In which ev-
eryone shows his imaRe.r-Goethe.
Answers 60 Foregoing Questions
i. Gertrude Ederle: first woman 10
swim the English channel: "Trudie.r
2. Franz Joseph. emperor OF Aus
tria.
8. Cambridge. Mass.
a. Aesop.
5. Corinthians. vi. Il.
JIMMY JAMS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
LAMB FIRES FATAL SHOT

CATHAM. Eng.-A lamb bumped
into and discharged a gun carried by
Isaac Chambers, who was fatally
wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives

Dallas, Texas, 5l2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, ILL.,, Association Building.
Kansas City. Mo-, Interstate Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

In this collection are slip-over and Goa
STYLES of wool and rayon, in all the popula
new collar styles and in striped and figured
designs Sizes "a to as in the assortment
KannS-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

preparation Of indictments against
policemen and others under arrest.
True bills were returned by the Octo-
Der grand jury yesterday against
Charles Cohen, suspended police cap
tain. and two of his former subordi
mates. Albert Long. district detective,
and Frank de Rose. former chauffeur
for Cohen In five indictments con-
tanning 1873 counts the trio we're charged
with accepting brides from saloon
keepers. They will be arraigned before
Judge James G. Gordon, jr., on Monday
to enter their pleas.
Twenty lone other police, ranging from
patrolmen to sergeantS, arrested on
similar charges. are under bonds and
the prosecutor said their cases would
be submitted to the grand jury Monday
At the same time indictments against
two alleged proprietors. the secretary
four employees and ten members" OF
the Roman Club. raided Wednesday
night by Federal and county officials,
will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
PLANE SEEKS TUG
MISSING IN NORTH
Vessel With 33 Men Aboard
Lost in Northern Waters.
ProSpectorS Injured.

b the Associated Press.
THE PAS Manitoba October 70
Unreporte6 since it left Fort Nelson for
Fort Churchill Sunday. the government
steel tug George w. Yates with 33 men
aboard was the object of search by
air over the bleak northern waters
today.
Capt. H. A. Oakes. chief of aerial
operations of the Northern Aerial Min
erals Explorations. Ltd. who had been
sent to Fort Churchill to bring out in
jured members of an exploration party.
turned his attention to the search for
the tug.
Eight of the 33 men aboard the tug
arc members of the crew. the others are
government laborers who were being
brought out of Fort Nelson.
Capt. Cakes originally had intended
70 bring out Thomas Cowan and two
other members of the rescued explora :
ton party for medical attention. Cowan
is suffering from frozen feet. They were
brought to Fort Churchill from Bakers
Lake by airplane. but in attempting to
continue the journey the plane was dis
Rbled and Capt. OakeS was sent in with
another plane.
The injured men are members of a
party of five prospectors who we're sent
into the Baker Lake region last July.
Joe Rutherford, one Of the proSpectors.
died September "a and another member
Of the party was left at Bakers Lake
aboard the schooner Patrick and
Michael. The schooner itself was dis
able0 when it ran on reef in the lake
but is well provisioned for the Winter
and no fears are felt for the men
aboard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
NATI0NALISTS TAKE
OFFICE IN CHINA
Council. Headed by Chang. Hon.
ors Sun Vat Sen at Independ.
ence Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press %
SHANGHAI. October 12.-Sun Vat
Sen, father of the Chinese revolution
and republic. was f1onored yesterday in
the closing events of the celebration
of Chinese independence. At Marking
Chang Kaishek and the Is men who
form the new state council that is to
administer the Nationalist government
bowed three times before a picture OF
Sun Vat Sen.
They pledged obedience to Suns
teachings and TO the instructions of
the Kuomintang. The ceremonies form
the method by which the members Of
the new council took Office under the
Craftsmanship of Chang Kaishek BY
virtue of that craftsmanship he becomes
known as the President of the gov
ernment"
The presidents of the newly created
five "Yuang" or department boards also
were formally inaugurated Vice presi-
dents of these boards have not been
named A host of officials. including
10 ministers who are to act under the
authority of the executive board. remain
to be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
DAVIS LEGION SPEECH
AROUSES COMMENT
Paris Paper Says Secretary's Ad-
dress Answers Erroneous Conten-
ton About Kellogg Pact.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 12-Secretary of Wal
Davis speech at the American Legion
convention found an echo in LIE Temps
today when the paper observed that
the speech answered the erroneous con-
tention held in certain quarters that
signature of the Kellogg BRAND pact
outlawing war ought logically to have
more or less immediate effects in favor
Of the reduction of ornaments
In his address, Secretary Davis said
Mat the administration did not contem-
plate any weakening of the national de-
tense because of the Kellogg BRAND
treaty.
lie Temps said the idea of reduction
of armament did not exist in the minds
nf the promoters of the pact. and ii
would be wrong to see in the Davis
speech any recoil from the spirit in
which the treaty was realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
ADJOURN POLICE
PROBE TO MONDAY
Authorities Prepare Indict.
ments and Perfect Details
in Philadelphia.
BY the Associatad Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October l2.-With
the adjournment until Monday of the
grand jury investigating bootleggers and
police corruption, District Attorney
Monaghan and his staff today devoted
their attention to gathering in the
loose ends of the inquiry and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Pigeon Lights on Ship.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October l2.-As the
steamship Ellenor was blowing through
the Atlantic Ocean toward Chesapeake
Bay an exhausted carrier pigeon fiut-
tered to the deck and alighted. Capt
r. l. Eckhoff brought it on to Balti-
more. On its leg was a metal band that
held the legend: "IF28 B 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

A wonderful book OF Amer
lean birds. with seventv-two
colored illustrations of birds.
This sale has been arranged
through the courtesy of T.
Gilbert Pearson and the Ma
tional Association of Audu-
hon Societies, New York
City.
Kann 's-Downstairs
Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
SINCLAIR SUBP0ENAED.
May Appear Against Revenue Men
Accused in Bride Case.

NEW YORK. October IL CP).-As-
sistant Federal Attorney Toderelli
announced yesterday that Harry F.
Sinclair, oil magnate, had been sub
poenaed by the Government to appear
as witness. ii needed, in the trial of
Edward Andrews and Elmer r. Brown.
internal revenue agents. who are
charged with demanding $4,000 bride
and accepting that amount from Sin
clair's attorneys. Reginald Ragland and
other members of Sinclair's legal staff
have also been Subpoenaed.
The trial will be held before Federal
Judge Thatcher and jury. The service
of a subpoena upon Sinclair by the
Government disposes of the request for
a mandate directing him to remain in
town until after the trial which was
requested by counsel for the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Returning lost purse containing SIS
to it's owner, an Acton. England, woman
was given IL cents to buy some choco-
lates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Gowns and Slips of crepe de ~ *
chine. Step-ins. Chemise and Gls
French Drawers of heavy fat elC
crepe. In dainty colorings H
and sizes for Misses and Women.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The charge for this permanent
waving Is usually Nom So 70 $50,
depending upon the conduct Of the dos
concerned In this one respect the
charge for canine de.tlns~up is anoat
on level with that made III tae
feminine beauty Salons, 4 laayS per
manent wave viii sat her back SiS or
more, depending on the location and
vogue Of the shop she caeN>Se&> one
reason why the charge Ics the feminine
permanent wave Il 81 high Is ulat, Na
account Of the necessary lISc<aMsort OF
the steanling pr>eeSS, the lady wae
|. being waved makes cSHiSidefaele
fuss, which adds a. the anxiety of tire
operator and thereby increases the
price,
Then there are the various reducing
processes that form an tmlNrtant part
OF any dog beauty shop tuSt ~ they dp
IN the Iemntne temples M petSNsAaiiGS,
II seems that dogs, particularly CITY
dagS sometimes develop tendencies a.
obesity lust ~ human brings 81 The
seaentars hte M apartment jewellers
eSaetS Its toll
To re<l,,es the avoirNit,lNais II men ana
women. all manner M devices are en-
plaSed tl<an massage a. What corVee
spends to steam fallerS ~ vi>slent are
the means aften used ta eS>ut the nnv
wanted F,esh that ahe operators wHnld
he promptly arrested oA assault charges
anywhere outside A beauty parsN
But with the d>g methods ale slaAs
nlef, although effective MassAxe AMI
seseed sNssSsesa sss sh@ sANasi9e means