davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

part or organ OF the body becomes
affected.
But Nature is kind. Almost always
she gives US warning by sending a
mild attack or two before there n
any real menace 20 life or useful
ness Many . person has had hard.
ened arteries and highblood pressure
for fifty years and never suffered a
single moment because OF them.
Diet OF the wrong sort may be a
factor In the production Of hardened
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

trying to dodge work. Once upon q time ! used
to think wished | were q princess and dressed
in a cloth of gold robe trimmed with uncut
emeralds and had page boys to carry my train,
maids in waiting to braid my hair, soothsayers
TO tell me stories and magic fountains to spring
up in my path whenever ] wanted a drink, and
fields of lilies to watt me perfume
Oh. yes, l wanted luxury and beauty and
perfume and, most of all, / wanted-idleness.
Hours and hours of it. Shady pools and
water lilies. droning beetles, gay butterflies,
little gray squirrels sitting up and s~colding,
tall pines bending in the wind and singing
strange, sad songs-everything must be busy,
everything must be moving-but me.
l must lie upon 6 bed of violets in the heart
nothing What a Efa-and nnu IL II uera not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
OCCUPIED MIND WILL
DANISH Discomfort
inmates of Folsom Prison Pray and Slave for the
Privilege of Working an Hour
Longer Each Day.
BY WINIFRED A

VKTORK-thats what they're begging for up at Folsom Prison
Vf Work, more work. And when they were sent there, these
' prisoners, most of them were in trouble just because they
wanted 70 get money without working. What q time we do have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
Answers 10 Health Queries

a. r.. Q.-What II the aus and
cure for ringing in the earsg
A.-This trouble Is often due TO
nasal catarrh. which has extended "a
the middle ear. The underlying
catarrhal condition must be correct
ed. For full particulars send "a self
addressed. stamped envelope n re-
peat your question.
J.. NJ. Q.-What should a boy aged
%. S n. IL inches tall weigh: also a
girl IL. 5 IT, tall and a girl aged %.
s IT.. , inches taIl7
A.-They should weigh respec-
lively. about 15S. 112 and 1913 pounds.
e. l.. Q.-what can be done for a
humping in the carr
A.-This NAV b. due 10 a ca
tarrhal condition. First OK an. keep
the nasal passage clear. For further
particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
p. q. Q.-What would cause an
ice-cold. dead feeling In my leg from
hip 20 foot-alsO paln2
A circulatory disturbance and
neuritis. Massage and application ~
heat should give relief. Improve the
health tn general and the circulation
will improve. For further ~particu-
lars send a seh-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
ELF-SUGGES7TON AS
MODERN NER We CURE
1t Is in the Deeper Mind That the Trouble Usually
Lies and 1t Must Be Rooted
From There.

n THESE days there are many cures that are supposed to help
wroughtup nerves Drugs. Of course, have be6S employed for
- ages. Drugs, however, although often the first remedy that
people viii grasp al. should nevertheless be about the last ~ adopt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

UNCONSCIOUS From the UNCONSCIOUS they tell Us, come att the ACTIVE
in running order.
When the conscious mind-whOse role seems to be that of house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

If you will remember this you will have no terror of hardened
arteries and high-bood pressure They ar merely symptoms of
advancing years, just al gray hair l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

A.-They should weigh respec-
lively. about 15S. i12 and 1913 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

WKTHILE visiting the homes of
w friends we often see Just
what We wFuld like IN our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

a. r.. Q.-What II the IN and
cure for ringing in the earsg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
How to Care for a Permanent Wave
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

K WONDER how many OF you-
take care OF your permanent
waves now that you have them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07

zoe. dear me-" sighed Peggy
as she trudged through
the meadows towards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

the acquisition of the only other big indoor arena would look too much like the snuffing out of com petition, the Garden impresario was stymied.
 Then Jess McMahon. Rickard' s right hand man, respectfully an- nouleed his resignation as match maker at the Garden to take over the promotion of boxing at Star light Park. Thus went Fugazy s dream of an indoor palace ready made, where genuine opposition could be provided the Garden dur ing the winter season.
 Now the Italian promoter, who stages shows weekly at Ebbets Field the Brooklyn National league ball yard, is again faced with the problem of building in the center of New York's highest priced dis trict if he wants to tangle with Hedges all year round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
By EDWARD J. NEIL GA. p. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-The busi- nesssof battling Tex Rickard, when the master of Madison Square Garden is in a battling mood, is getting tougher every day.
 With high hopes of forcing the tall Texan into a corner, Humbert J. Fugazy, Italian sportsman who has been pecking away at Rick ards well-night impregnable posi- ton in the boxing world, led with his ace, Roberto Rorebti.
 The Italian giant, a thumper of parts and Fugazy's one genuine at traction, wanted to fight Knute Hansen, the man Rickard hopes to steer into the vacant heavyweight championship, for charity with the boxers donating their services. Rickard finessed that one with a reply that Hansen was poor boy and really couldn't afford to fight for nothing. But Tex's dander was up. The showdown came rap i idly and ruined the one real chance the Italian signor had of breaking Richards monopoly of boxing in : New York.
 For months, now, Fugazy has been engineering a break into the indoor field dominated by Rickard 1 from Spnfemher to snrinP will the Garden, seating 10000 fans sometimes. He wanted the place to be known as the New Yorl Coliseum, under erection at Star. 1 light Park in the Bronx, an arena seating 32,000 customers and open. ing its doors in November.
 Tex wanted that building, too but since he already had one, an(
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
WORLD SERIES ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS

game, $S,34S Athletics-G Giants, at Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1905.
 Smallest attendance for one ser ies, 62,232; Tigers-Cubs, 1908.
 Smallest gate receipts for one series, $6S,435, Athletics-Giants 1905.
 Largest winning players share $6,14349, Yankees, 1923.
 Smallest winning players share $1,10251, Red Sox, 1918.
 Largest losing players share $4,11289, Giants, 1923.
 Smallest losing players share $S32, Athletics, 1905.
 Total attendance 1905-27 inclu |'sive) 4,1S5,917.
 Total gate receipts (1905-27 in clusive) $11,553,529.
 Total players pool (1905-27) $4, 196,955.57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
NEW CARD STARS FILL THE SHOES
 OF 1926 HEROES

no ouiet tones now resound paeans of praise. In the great Rajah's shoes has performed one Frankie Frisch. Fordham college flash, and he has performed in dashing splen- dor. And where O'Farrell starred as backstop, Jimmie Wilson has won the unstinted praise of the fans. Roscoe Holm has been pa trolling the hot corner in a form equal to that of his predecessor Lester Bell. So :, goes through the list of changes.
 Just what the veterans of the team can do to stabilize the inn petuous ambitions of the youthful players remains unsolved. Eigh Cardinals are more than 30 years old, Grover Cleveland Alexandei topping the list at Al. If time has stolen any of "Old Pete's" cunning his hurling of the past season has failed to show it.
 Three other old timers are mem- bers of the pitching staff. A cast
 off from the Phillies, Clarence Mitchell, 37-year-old portsiaer, the only left-handed spitball artist ir the game today, has added. much strength to Manager Bill McKech. nies array of moundsmen. "Wee Willie Sherdel, southpaW slow ball expert, is celebrating his
 thirty-second year, while Jesse
 Haines, powerful right-hander, k 35.
 Pitching Staff But the Red Bird pitching staff is not composed entirely of mel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
EDWARDS, FORMER STAR,
 COACHES DIXIE CHAMPS

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. B. M. R. Edwards, former track coach at Johns Hopkins university will guide the destinies of the Louisiana State university, Dixie champion trackmen, this year.
 As a student at Johns Hopkins Edwards was three letter man
 Major Fred c. Frey. regular coach at Louisiana, is taking post graduate work at the University of Minnesota this year, but will keep in close touch with the Tiger team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
GAMES TUESDAY Pa nihc Coast 1,eapue

Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 2 Mission 1; Hollywood 5. Seattle 4 Sacramento 9. Portland 2; Oakland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN IA. P. Staff Writerl

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-A composite of enthusiastic youth and seasoned age, the St. Louis Cardinal ball club for the second time in three years knocked at the gate which opens to worlds championships.
 Reorganized and replenished, the team which again won supreme laurels of the national pastime is a much different squad than the one which captured the 1926 title.
 Bold trades and keen bargain ing, which more than once brought the wrath of St. Louis fans down on the head of President Sam Breadon. have sent away many of the stars of the 1926 classic. For the most part, their places have been filled by veteran discards of the majors, and flashing youths from the minors.
 First went the great Rogers Hornsby, manager and second baseman of remarkable talent The storm of protest all but swept Breadon, Vice-President Branch Hickey and their co-workers off their feet. The trading of Bob O'Farrell this season rekindled the heated discussion of disapproval. But as the season went along and the team stood always as strong contender for the pennant, the fire of animosity sputtered and then completely died out for want of fuel
 Where objections were voiced in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

who are clever because of years of experience. Flint Rhem, 25, South Carolina right handler; Fred Frankhouse, "A, and Sylvester Johnson, are youngsters of no mean ability.
 The infield also displays this mixture of spirited youngsters and seasoned veterans. Once the clown of the majors, Walter "Rab- b1t' Maranville was salvaged from the minors to become a ring lead CT in the fighting spirit of the team
 Timely hitting and expert super. vision of the initial sack are only part of the assets of Sunny Jim" Bottomley His superb smile has added to the dominant spirit of the club.
 Guard Open Spaces
 In the outfield group of select performers guards the great open spaces. Taylor Douthit, Chick Hafey and George Harper, the regular fly chasers, have done much to bolster up the constant threat of the St. Louis batsmen.
 No resume of the St. Louis Ma tional club would be complete without mention of Ernest Orsatti 26-year-old movi eactor and stunt expert. He was recalled from the minors when Bottomley be- came i'll and the team slipped into a slump. His presence brought re- newed vigor to the club and his hitting added materially to tho attack.
 ! Truly a composite of youth and ago.. with all the stronger quail. ties of both. the Cardinals faced the climax of great season primed to do battle to the finish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
lBx The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 Here are some salient facts and figures on worlds series of the past:
 Greatest single game crowd, 63,- 500, at Yankee Stadium, New York October 3, 1926, second game of series between Yankees and Car dinals. Gate receipts for this game, $201, 1928, also set a record.
 Greatest series total attendance, 32S,051, Cardinals and Yankees in 1926.
 Greatest gate receipts for one series, s1,207,S64, Cardinals and Yankees, 1926.
 Smallest crowd for one game, 6,201, fifth game, Tigers-Cubs, De- troit, Oct. IA, 1908.
 Smallest gate receipts for one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
INDIANA FOOTBALL TEAM
 CHOOSES TWO CAPTAINs

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. B. Indiana, trying for comeback in the Big Ten this season, has two captains.
 They are "Chuck" Bennett, all conference half, and Bob Matthew, guard.
 Bennett is designated offensive captain and Matthew defensive captain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
Secret SerUice
 Man Reassigned to President s Son

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. B. Russel Wood, Secret Service man, is back in his accustomed place at John Coolidge's side.
 Wood. who has been Johns constant companion for years, and until shortly after he entered the employ of the New Haven Railroad several weeks ago, was at the station yesterday when John went to see his mother who was passing through on her way from Northampton to Washing ton.
 It is believed the accident in which John drove Gov. John H. Turnbull's automobile into anoth- CT car, may have something to dc with Woods reassignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
TOD MORGAN IS BEATEN UP
 BY KING TUT

MINNEAPOLI Minn., Oct. B. King Tut. of this city, lightweight gave Tod Morgan. junior light weight champion, beating in ten rounds last night according to the newspapermen at the ringside.
 Morgan's crown was not al stake since Tut was four pounds over the junior limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
RECORDS

Closing out all 1U men Columbia and Okeh Records at s0c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Go, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
HARRIS OUT
 AS MANAGER
 OF SENATORS
Is Relieved of His Duties and No Explanation
 Is Made

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Stanley Bucky Harris, who brought the Capital two pennants and one worlds baseball championship as manager of the Senators, has been relieved of his managerial duties by Clark Griffith, President of the Club
 No explanation was given by Griffith and no one appointed tc take the place of Harris.
 It is not announced whether Harris will remain on the team but there are reports that he vii manage some other major league team, Detroit being mentioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

LET AlmQu1sr Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03

Another threatened crisis the Rckard Fugazy feud has been avoided by the ascension Of Jess McMon Richards old associate
 the managershp of metropolitan arena, seating 32000 This dprves Fgazy Q of the place he needed crowd Tex (right) for promotion supremacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-03
EvANGELIsTIc SERVICES

The subject tonight at the Evangelistic services being con- ducted by Ebert Day in A. B. Hall is Modern Miracles; is there such things and what are they?'
 There is instrumental music, special solos and duets before the sermon which begins. at 7:30 o'clock.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
Head Of Women's Clubs Tells
(" America What Negro Wants

CHICAGO, nl.-(ANP. I'm an
address ''to America" Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, president of the
National Association of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs of America and princi-
pal and founder of the Bethune-
Goodman College of Daytona Beach,
Florida, outlined "what the Negro
wants."
Mrs. Bethune, who has made a spe-
cial study of Negro life and history
in this country, declared that the Ne
gro wanted "the protection that is
guaranteed by the Constitution of the
United States, and which he has a
right to expect; the opportunity equal
to that of any other American for
development; to be understood and
finally to make an appreciable con-
tribution to the growth of better
America and better world"
Celebrating upon these wants OF
the Negro" Mrs. Bethune declared
"The Negro wants protection in the
community from the menace and
prosecution by policemen and public
officials. He wants protection from
groups whether formed spontaneous
ly or representing permanent organ
izations which attempt to regulate his
conduct without the sanction of con-
stituted law. He wants protection
from petty insult at the hands Of ir-
responsible youths who develop early
in life and exercise an inadvisable
attitude on race relations and are fire.
quently used to precipitate local dis
turbances between race groups.
Gle wants protection in travel.
whether on public carriers, such as
railways or in private conveyances
on the public highway. He wants
protection from trouble makers in
certain communities where a local
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
Marcus Garvey is Planning
Tour Of Continental Europe

KINGSTON. Jamaia&Esas. w. k-
Following a six weell tour OF the
jamaican Islands, Marcus Garvey
will tour the West hdies, Central
and South America, after which he
will make his future home in Lon
don.
This announcement has been
made from Garvey headquarters on
authority of the professional .preA-
dent, himself, who making a
whirlwind speaking campaign in the
Islands. 1t was also definitely an
nounced that the headquarters OF
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association will remain in New
York.
In London, Garvey xhopes to es-
tablish a base for tM future de-
yelopment of the association and
will tour continental Europe. He
will also visit periodically the va
rious centers of his activities and,
it is said, might return to the
United States, IL there is a change
in the political atmosphere
Plans Greater u. N. I. A.
That Garvey plans % organize and
construct even bigger Universal
Negro Improvement Association was
indicated in what is regarded his
keynote address made at Wards
Theatre here.
Quoting the great poet philoso-
pher of England, W. E. Henley, in
his 'Invictus," Garvey dramatically
declared, I'm the fell clutch of cir
cumstances, / have not WINGED or
cried aloud, under the bludgeonings
OF chance, my head is bloody, but
unbowed.
In a short time u shall be in
the mother country, England, not
only TO represent your interests, but
] shall be in other parts of Eng
land and continental Ehrope TO rep
rent the interest Of f}ie Negroes, OF
the World through the League OF
Nations and other representative
bodies. desire to see prosperity,
but, by God. IL shall not be on one
side. | am not attempting to lead
the white race. but | shall. as a
common duty, devote my abilities
TO the uplift of the people of my
race. have not to apologize to
anybody for being black, because
God Almighty knew what he was
doing when he made me black.
Must See Beauty In Black
GO back TO, ancient history and
the mighty Greeks who laid the
foundation of the present genera
tion, and they will tell you when
the white people of Europe were
existing in continental barbarity
there were cave men eating their
own dead and sucking their own
blood. Over in Ethiopia the gods
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
Democrats Hope
To Split Race
Vote With Smith

WASHINGTON, d., C., Jan. r.
Especial with AL Smith as the
candidate, the dominant wing of
the democratic party not only ex-
poets to split the Negro vote In
the coming elections but to carry
New York, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts1 into the democratic cleo
torial college.
May. Solve Problem
Outstanding white and colored
leaders throughout thNcountry see
In the present polite " situation q
solution Of a most diffisult phase OF
the race problem. With Governor
Smith as candidate, and the demo-
cratic south supporting him, there
will be brought into intimate and
working contact southern democrats
and Negro leaders as has never been
done before. @
Another angle of the situation,
which wise leaders point out. is
that with the votes split, the re-
publications who have hitherto been
lukewarm in their attitude, will have
to adopt a more progressive pro-
gram so far as the race is con-
cerned. The fact is, the potential
power of the Negro in the next ma
tional election is being discussed by
both democrats and republicans. W.
The democratic party has been
taking stock of the gains they have
made in states in the West and
East, where Negroes have held and
are holding appointments under
democratic administration. II was
also pointed out that as the result
of such appointments, the race
group is voting the democratic
ticket in large numbers, and ma
tional democratic leaders are COM
ing to the conclusion that the time
is ripe to make bid for the racial
democratic organizations of the Ne
gro by appointing representatives Of
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
STABBED MAN
TO DEATH in
SELF-DEFENSE

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. o.
Especial. Coming as the climax
of quarrel between the pair, Clar-
ence f. Roam, rs, white, was
stabbed to death Saturday night
by his colored sweetheart, Essie
Walker Brandon, rs. at the home
OF the couple at 400 West Hume
street. In an affidavit the woman
is alleged to have admitted cutting
Roan's throat, but claims that she
acted in self defense. She is being
held at the county Jail on a charge
of murder. while Mrs. Lucie Peter
son, colored, who lived with the
pair, is being held in the city jail
annex as a material witness.
Police were notified of the kill
ing after Roam had staggered from
the house to the home of Mrs. II,
Manley, 407 West Hume. Blood
was gushing from a severed artery
in the mans throat and he lapsed
into unconsciousness before he
could tell the story of the attack
Police and an ambulance were sum
moned but Roam died while en-
route to the Aberdeen General hos
pital.
~ ASi olllddNlly lit NOuldu ut-
clared that the quarrel started
when Roam objected to the atten-
tions shown her by other men. She
declared that he attacked her and
that she used large pocket knife
to protect herself.
Mrs. Peterson, in her affidavit ad-
mitted that bitter words were passed
by the couple, but failed to state
that the slayer acted in self defense,
according to police. A probe will
be continued.
Roam had a police record here
and had been in jail on several oc-
castons. the first time in October
1928. The charges against him were
fighting and drunkenness. He was
born in Wisconsin and during his
residence here had worked inter-
mittently as stevedore.
The Brandon woman is supposed
to have a husband living in Port
land. When last heard from he was
employed as a porter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-13
Tulsa Oil King
Soon Won't Have
An Undersllirl

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 11.-(Spe-
ciau. Luther Tucker, Oklahoma
oil king, said to have inherited oil
properties said to have been worth
S500,000, won't have an undershirt
ii is predicted here when his various
wives and sweethearts get through
with him.
Mrs. Isabella Mckinney Tucker
won her suit for divorce last week
and was awarded $4,000 in cash
and 160-acre rich farm south OF
Haskell. She had to pay $4,000 for
attorneys fees but Tucker had TO
pay the court costs.
Hardly was this out of the way
when Tucker was served with a
summons announcing that he had
been sued by young woman in
this town for $1,000 heart balm.
Papers allege that Tucker quit
the plaintiff for another.
This town is noted as a place
where the female of the species is
more deadly than the male. Men
do not deceive Tulsa women and get
away with 1t. They shoot them
down in the streets or make them
pay In the courts