davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-08

We invite you to open an account with us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-08
1t Takes Two To
Make A Bargain

YOU have what | want
Poultry. eggs. calves, lamb. etc.
have what YOU want
Ability. experience and a good outlet.
Send me your next shipment and let me
convince you.
|! you have anything TO sell or ship,
write. wire or telephone me,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
Dr.. Ben d. Wood,
Eminent Educator,
Is Visiting Here

DR.. Ben d. Wood. director Of the
bureau Of collegiate educational re-
search Of Columbia university and
considered one Of the leading psy-
biologists Of the world, has arrived
in Brownsville, his old home town,
to visit his brother. A. Wayne Wood
He will also visit in the home Of
his mother. Mrs. A. z. Wood OF
Mission. before returning to New
York City.
He is accompanied on his trip
by his wife and mother-in-law. Mrs.
Perry Of Berkeley, California.
DR.. Wood j. a graduate Of both
Mission and Brownsville high
schools and received his A. 3. de-
gree from Texas University in 1877.
He took his NJ. A.. Phi. ID. and In
~structor of Education degrees from
Columbia University and in 1925 he
was awarded the Butler silver
medal for creative work in school
administration.
Prior 10 entering the Brownsville
high school in January of 1913. DR..
Wood worked in the First National
Bank with his brother who was an
official Of that organization.
During the World war Ne served
es psychologist in the medical
corps and wss stationed al Camp
Cody.
He Is q member OF Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary scholastic frater-
nifty.
DR.. Wood plans to leave Browns
vile for New York City the latter
part OF the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
FLIGHT TO US.
IS ABANDONED
In Morocco to
Get Future Orders
From France

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Sept. S.
R-After an air jaunt southwark
from here, the French transatlantic
flight aspirants. Jean Assolant and
Rene Lefevre returned today to
Casablanca and telegraphed Paris for
orders. They indicated they had
abasdoned for the time being their
protest Of flying TO either South or
NORTH America with Almond Lott as
passenger.
The machine came here yesterday
after IL had taken off from lie Bour-
get field with New York as its an
nounced destination. An oil leak
caused the halt in the project. This
was repaired over night but some
further mechanical difficulties are
understood 10 have developed on the
attempt today TO reach 81. Louis.
Senegal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
HOOVER URGED
TO TRY south
Followers Aver Time
Ripe to Stump IN
Dem Stronghold
By JAMES l. WEST
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

tnNH|GHIAHA AEEU RA@
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5s-Pl-
Now that Herbert Hoover has defi-
niteIy decided TO carry the political
warfare to the home ground Of his
opponent. Alfred +. Smith. he is
seriously considering : march upon
the very rampant OF democracy the
solid South.
The pressure for him 10 make .
trip into that section is almost rs
great as was that for him to visit
Newark and New York City. wnere
BE will speak on September ~ and
October II. respectively. He prob
ably will yield TO IL by going either
u North Carolina or Tennessee Tor
one speech near the dividing line
between the two states.
Some recent callers AZ the Hoover
Headquarters have told the repub-
lican presidential nominee there In
more than a possibility that he can
break the solid South for the first
time since reconstruction days and
have urged that he make q special
campaign tour into that territory.
Hoover has been inclined to dis-
count some OF the reports that have
come TO him regarding the situation
in Virginia. North Carolina and
Georgia and he probably will wait
for a greater crystaiization Of SEN
timent before he reaches his final
decision. He has limited himself to
q few speaking trips and naturally
his desire is that these should take
him where his personal appearance
might be expected TO do his cause
the most good.
Having started the preparation Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
CURTIS URGES
HIGHER TARIFF
Q. p. Candidate Hits
Dem Plan to Lower
Present Duties

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 5.-CP9-The
country was called upon today BY
Senator Curtis, republican vice pres
idential nominee, to decide between
the republican and democratic par
ties at this election on an issue OF
higher or lower tariff duties.
Democrats, he declared. were
certain" 10 seek downward revision
Of the tariff. He reiterated his
pledge 10 lead a republican legisla-
tive move for a higher tariff wall.
The vice presidential nominee
spoke at a rally az N~orumbega Park
here and his prepared address was
devoted entirely to another discus
sion OF the tariff situation.
"In my opinion" he said. "the
tariff should be raised and not low
cred. The slightest suspicion that
the demoexats will lower the tariff
should be sufficient reason not 70
give them the chance, while the GER
tainty that they will take that action
should be enough Il settle all doubts
as TO which way you should vote"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
Governor Wins In
Michigan Voting

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-R-Covernor
Fred W. Green, republican. was re-
nominated at yesterdays primary BY
q majority that today reached more
than $4,000 and promised to run
close to 100000. In return from
1927 out of 3,1e4 precincts the gov
ernor had 26O,532 against 1902 for
George w. Welsh, former Lieut.. Gov.
William A. Comstock unopp0sed
democratic nominee for governor,
poleld 6,304 votes.
For Lieutenant governor. on the
republican ticket. Luren d. Dickinson,
incumbent, led on returns from iS42
precincts. The figures were Dickin-
son 133,436: Fred l.. Woodwork, De-
troit, 93,494; G. Elmer Macarthur,
Eaton Rapids, 52,27S.
In the democratic contest Frank J.
Sawyer, Of Grand Blanc, led Theodore
Elferdink Of Grand Rapids 5,652 70
1896 in 1892 precincts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
EDITOR WEEDS
IN San BENITO
d. Holland, Miss
Frances Elstner Are
Married Today
Especial to The Rerald)

SAN BENiT0. Sept. 5.-W. ID.
Holland. publisher Of the San Be-
nito light, and Miss Frances l..
Elstner. both Of this city. we're
married at the All Saints church
here this morning.
Only immediate friends Of the
couple were present at the cere-
mony. which was performed at 7
O'Clock BY Rev. w. +. Johnston.
rector OF the church. and Mr. and
Mrs. Holland left Immediately after
the ceremony for Saltillo, Mexico.
where they win remain until about
September Is.
The bride was given away by her
sister. Miss Markoleta Elstner.
Mrs. Holland is we'll known ia
San Benito and other parts Of the
Valley. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 10 G.. Elstner Of this city,
and was formerly employed with the
Central Power and Light company,
and later with the San Benito
Light.
DR.. Holland has been publisher Of
the San Benito Light fer the past
four years, and before that was
connected with q newspaper in Mer-
cedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
To Continue Oil
Regulation Test

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 5.-CF-
Victorious In the first federal court
test of it's powers 10 regulate oil pro-
duction. the Oklahoma corporation
commission planned 70 proceed to-
morrow with q hearing at Tulsa to de-
termine whether restrictive measures
now effective in the Seminole oil
oil field shall be extended 20 all
Oklahoma fields.
Judge Edgar s. Vaught Of the
United States district court for west
ern Oklahoma, yesterday dissolved
q temporary restraining order OBJ
tanned against the corporation COM
mission and the state attorney gen.
eral by the Reiter Foster Oil corpor-
alton, operating in the Little River
Pool OF the Seminole field. The order
restrained the state agencies from
enforcing an oil %proration and drill
Ing restriction order Of June 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
MARIA
TOCELEBRATE
Arrange Program For
Opening of New Con
crete Highway

SANTA MARIA. Sept. 5.-Santa
Maria and La Ferris win be joint
hosts To the entire Valley Thursday
afternoon and evening mt Santa
Maria in celebrating the opening Of
the concrete highway which now
connects these towns.
Work on the highway. which runs
south from Ia Feria 70 Bluetown,
thence west along the old military
road through Santa Maria TO the
Hidalgo county line, was started
early in July. and the last stretch
Of new paving will Re opened for
traffic Thursday.
In addition to paving the Ga miles
Of highway the county has con-
structed n 640-foot eaas1way from
the flood control levee to the
bridge over the Arroyo Colorado, q
concrete roadway having been con-
structed over both structures. That
section from lie Feria to the Arroyo
bridge is Is feet in width. the re-
mainder being l6 feet.
The celebration in which the two
towns will join will open at $3.50.
with a baseball game between the
La Feria and Santa Maria teams.
The game will be followed BY field
and track events for which novelty
prizes will be awarded A barbe-
cue will be served at $3.50. followed
by speaking and vaudeville az 1880.
The list Of speakers includes Coun-
~ Judge O. G. Dancy. Judge A. G.
Logan Of San Benito, commissioner
for this district. and other leaders
in highway Improvement in Cameron
county. A street dance will be held
at $3.50.
"This is Santa Maria's first paved
highway. and we believe the open
ing of the highway is an occasion
for US to stage a real celebration"
was the comment Of one Of the en-
t~ertainment committee. Santa Ma
ria and La Feria want the entire
Valley 10 join us on this occasion,
and we are prepared to show them
real hospitality"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

New Shipment beautiful felt hats.
smart styles for misses. matron and
children. pretty shades. All pop
ularly priced Amaya's Exclusive
Millinery Store, Adams streets near
Herald office.--Adv.
Refurn-Mrs. C.. F. Hawkes. and
daughter, Betty Jane. returned Mon
day from an extended visit 20 friends
in Oklahoma and Dallas. They were
on the M. r.. train that wrecked be-
tween Riviera and Ricardo but we're
uniniured-
The Cameron Food Shoppe. located
in the Cameron Hotel, Ninth and
Washington Is now open. Home cook
ing with dining room service.-Adv- z.
Visit Here-C- w. Strain, passen-
ger traffic manager Of the Gulf
Coast lines. visited local VI. r. Of
fees Tuesday. He was accompanied
by his wife,
Wanted-Two clerks for special
sale. Apply Model Shoe Shop, Thurs
day morning.-Adv.
Honor Flier-A recently commits
stoned pullman, named Gel Captain
Carranza" in honor Of the Mexican
&C who died while attempting a Wash
ington-Mexico City flight. carried a
party through here 70 Mexico City
recently. The party was u group Of
business men from the North and
East.
Spanish. Mexican or Ba.beF's Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema
i.emedy Is guaranteed to re enough
for any case. OF any kind. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
rorey IL IL fails.-Adv. (e)
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore,
weak, tired ayes. AL druggists 25e.
Adv. te)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
GOVERNOR IN
WISCONSIN Is
CIVENDEFEAT
Tradition Of 80 Years
Upset By Primary;
Nomination Of Bob
LaFollette Assured

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 5.-R
"A business mar was chosen ms the
republican nominee Of governor Of
wisconsin when Walker ]. KohleL
a conservative, seeking office for
the first time, defeated ahree 9TH
er candidates. including Governor
Fred r. Zimmerman, and %represen-
tative Joseph ID. Beck, progressive
backed BY Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette.
The vote in 2,2s5 precincts out Of
2,T6O
Beck Ie4,4ss; Ferris 1887; Koh-
Ter ISIS, S97; Zimmerman $500.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 5.-t#1-A ira
dition Of 33 years was broken in the
primary election Tuesday when
Gov. Fred X. Zimmerman was denied
nomination by the republicans in his
cues for a second term.
Suffering a crushing defeat that
placed him a poor third, Zimmerman
was put out OF the running, and the
choice Of the republicans lay between
Walter ]. Kohler, conservative repub-
lican, and Representative Joseph d.
Beck, progressive.
Possibility that Kohler. prominent
manufacturer seeking political office
for the first time, might be the first
conservative nominated in ten years
lomed on the basis OF returns which
continued TO give him a margin over
Beck, who had the support Of the
states two United States senators,
John J. Blaine and Robert Nj. Lafol-
lctte.
The outcome was still in doubt with
a race no close that only the complete
returns nay settle il. Both Kohler
and Beck were polling twice as many
votes as the governor who defeated
the progressive and conservative can
didates two years ago..
Nomination Of Senator Robert NJ.
Lafollette who has been in the senate
since his fathers death three years
ago was conceded. He easily defeated
Mayor George w. Mead Of Wiscon-
sin Rapids, conservative republican.
The democratic candidates who will
seek election in the fall for governor
and United States senator we're nom
mated without opposition
For United States senator, the dem
ocrats named former Representative
Michael n. Reilly, OF Fond Du Lac.
Mayor A. G. SchmedeTInan, Of Mad
ison, former minister TO Norway, was
named for the guhernaeorial race.
Returns showed that the complete
progressive ticket with the possible
exception Of Representative Beck, was
nominated in the republican primary.
These included: Lieut.. Gov. Henry A.
Huber, Attorney General John W.
Reynolds, Secretary OF State Theo-
dore Dammann, and State Treasurer
Solomon Levitan.
They were the running mates of
Senator Lafollette and Beck on the
progressive ticket, and opposed those
placed in the field by q conservative
republican conference which Endorsed
Kohler. The conservative candidates
for other state offices ran far behind
Kohler and there was no doubt Of the
outcome Of the contest for the minor
state offices from the start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
LOCAL FIRM
/ GETS AWARD
III. Putegnat Co,
To Install Gas In
Fedora. Building

The W. II. Putegnat company has
been awarded the contract for the
installation of a gas heating system
for the Brownsville federal build
ing, which is TO cost approximately
$9977, according to an announcement
made by q. w. bennett, Brownsville
postmaster, Wednesday.
Under the terms Of the contract,
the local firm In obliged to furnish
all labor and material and to COM
plete the job in % calendar days.
Work on the project is to begin
within the next few days and rushed
to completion, 10 is said.
The bid Of the w. II. PuteRnat
company was the lowest of seven
presented in connection with the adj
vertisement for contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
LISTS

Complete. up-to-the-minute mailing
lists for every purpose. Valley, State
or National. All lists guaranteed
70 per cent accurate. Valley lists OF
men - women - auto owners - land
owners-tax payerg-water users
heads of families, etc. Furnished
promptly nc very moderate cost.
James Advertising Agency, 316 Hi
dalgo Bank Bldg, Mercedes. Phone
30Q- y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
Kellogg Leaves
On Return Trip

cHERB0URG, France. Sept. 5.-tRl
Witt various governments still an
~nouncjng adherence to the treaty re-
nouncing war of which he was one Of
the chief negotiators. Secretary KEEL
logg was returning 70 America today
aboard the Teviathan.
The cruiser Detroit which brought
the secretary and his party from ire
land sped him on his way home with
. salute OF IS guns while the band
played The Star Spangled Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
NeW Face
Ponder Popular

MELL0-GLO is a wonderful new
shade youth color. Perspiration
hardly affects II and il will not leave
the skin dry and drawn. Try this
new French Process Face Powder and
enjoy its marvellous identifying quail
tiles Sticks well, stays on longer
and does not clog the pores. You will
surely love MELL0-GL0. Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

speech 20 ~ discussion of labor
questions. Hoover declines to fore
cast what subjects he will discuss
there Or III New York City.
Hoover had engagements today
with Henry Breckenridge Or New
York. counsel for the G~uRgenhcim
foundation for the promotion Of
aviation. and with Secretary NJ War
Davis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

Even after pyorrhes has affected
your stomach, kidneys and your
general health. Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy. used as directed, can save
you. Dentists recommend it. Drug
gists return money If il fails. Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc.-Adv. (6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

Why not take advantage Of U
small down payment plan, and become
the owner Of a new brick bungalow in
Riverside Park. Foster-M oothart Co.
q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
BODY UNDISCOVERED

HOUSTON. Texas, Sept. 5.-fP)-
Search along more than a mile Of
river bottom today had failed to re-
veal the body Of Francis Mezze, IL.
who drowned while III swimming
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

Why pay remit We can sell you a
home in Riverside Park with a small
down payment. balance monthly. Fos-
ter-Mootkart Co.-Adv. 9.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
Marries, Recovers Memory

Just after bis marriage 10 an Eng
lish girl recently, Gabriel Henri
Remon, IA Frenchman, learned, after
many years, his identity, lost as re
salt of the World war Twelve years
ago. Gabriel, then thirteen. ran in ter
ror when the German troops rode int
Merlincourt, his home village He
tramped to Calais, and was put on n
ship for England. The vessel was
blown up by a mine. and he was
wounded and rescued He landed AT
lolkestone, where he lost his memory,
worked for S1.25 week, was adopt
ed" by a milkman, and now has pc
Sltion With Il wine firm in london
When he married 1t was necessary TO
communicate with the French consul
who learned sufficient details Of his
life to bring hack the mans memory
completely,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
Say Il With Stories

'If you want child to remember
anything, say it with Stories suggests
Or. John l.. Elliott of the Ethical Cul.
ture school of New York city, in Chill
dren, the Magazine for Parents. In
an article In the magazine Doctor FL
liott writes: Notice the next time
YOU are IN an audience. When Is II
that every one is STILL when for mo-
ment the speaker has his hearers,
when there is real though uncon
selous unity? Nine times out of ten il
will be when he Is telling a story, re
citing some Incident. Why do older
people rush 10 the theaters and the
oldest and youngest to movies? Simply
to see or hear a story. If you regret
thar the movies have such strong
hold on your child, give him something
of the same thing at home.r
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
EASTERN CAPITAL
S. H. Lewis, Publisher Lynden
Tribune

Listen in, all you Chamber of
Commerce enthusiasts, Rotarians,
Kiwanians, Lions, OptimistS, and
other Washington Boosters!
Suppose every Washington man
wore Washington shoes and Wash
ington socks and Washington suits
and Washington overcoats and
Washington hats and Washington
neekties, suppose he ate Washing
ron hams and Washington cereals
and Washington jams and drank
Washieton fruit juice and Wash
ington milk, suppose this food
were cooked in Washington uten-
sis on a Washington stove burn-
ing Washington coal black or
white, - by a wife who wore
Washington dresses and Washing
ton aprons, and served in a Wash
ington house made from Wash
ngtm cement, lnmber, shingles
and bricks, heated by a Washing
ton furnace, wouldn't we then
have the "Greater Washington :"
we're praying forl
Why worry about the lack of
Eastern capital9
EDITORS Note.-One of a series
of editorials ON the State of Wash
ineton issued by Washington Press
Association and released through
courtesy of this newspaper. Senti,
mentS expressed need not be that
of tile editor,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
PoUITRYMEN CONTROL
CHICK DISEASES
7 I'M
Sincerely Yours
Peter N, Butcher

BY putting into practice SAINT,
airy methods advocated by The
Extension Service Of the State Col.
lege, King County poultrymen|
have made rapid progress in the
matter Of disease control in baby
chicks Approximately forty
poultrymen broodine from 80 to
80 thousand chicks annually have
been Keeping records hi co-opera-
ton with the County Agricultural
Agent for the past four years.
Each year a series Of meetings
in different parts of the county
have been held on breeding and
disease control. The records for
the past four years show as fol
lows; in 1924, rs per cent Of the
chicks started were raised in 1925
81 per cent; IN 1926, 81 per rent:
md in 1927, SO per cent In 1927
thirty eight co-operators brooded
6s.504 chicks.
That the loss can he still fur
Their reduced is indicated by n
br eder who in 1926 brooded over
5000 chicks with loss of only
~ per cent, while his loss was
formerly about II per cent. This
was accomplished by putting in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27

take syock Of the state in which
they live and do business.
This third Washington Week i,
an annual event forming part OF
the fiye-year Awakening of Wash
ington campaign fostered by the
Washington Press Association and
Washington State Chamber OF
Commerce, and is meant to act as
roundup of the work of each
year and be an incentive for better
things during the year just ahead
Washington, being one of the
Youngest Of the nation children
is still in its infancy but as it adj
vances in years, it natures in wis
dom, population, production aud
because its growth has been above
normal It requires care to see il
does moi become ovetdeveloped ii
too rapid growth
1t is believed Washington Weel
viii place around the state th,
arms Of those who are interested
in seeing it properly reared an(
correctly developed that when full
maturity arrives the state will be
a healthy and happy child of thi
great nation.
Preparations for Washington
Week has shown that the peoplr
Of Washington are interested il
getting ready for the third eclc
bration A decided interest is be
ing displayed by people aud organ
izations from every corner Of til,
state and il is predicted this thirt
week will chalk up another credit
able mark to the LOYALTY Of tn,
people Of Washington
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27
Study Your Ancestors

Prof Rudolph NJ. Binder, head OF
The department Of sociology OF New
York university, states that cousld
Grafton which should be kept in mind
IN the search for the proper wife or
husband Is ii study OF ancestral traits.
Certain traits says the professor,
"known to the scientist as reeesslve
traits often held in allegiance for sew
ernl generations and entirely forgot
ten, will suddenly reappear In a child,
"rhe study Of ancestry should cover
at least i've or SIX generations Moral,
mental or physical defects may assert
themselves Il hundred years after they
have apparently disappeared"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-27

A movement Is on foot not before
IT Is needed writes the Berlin cor
respondent of The Christian Science
Monitor, 10 effect snme reforms In
German prisons. Doctor Schmidt, the
minister Of justice for Prussia, has
for some time past been paying I'M
expected visits 10 the prisons In sew.
eral German cities
One result Is to he the Frightening
Of the prison yards by planting How.
ers, ana the prisoners themselves are
to be allowed ii flower in a pot In
their cells. Doctor Schmidt Is also
Introducing rewards for good behavior
In NE shape Of books, permission TO
receive and write letters more fire.
quently and other alleyiatlons.