davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

in North Carolina to destinations in
official classification territory arc.
and for the future will be. unrca-
sonable to the extent that they ex-
coed. or may exceed. "a per cent Of
the charges now applicable.
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration Of vegetables and melons
from points in North Carolina TO
destinations in official classified
ton territory are. and for the future
will be. unreasonable to the extent
that they exceed. or may exceed SD
per cen Of the charges now appli-
cable.
That the charges fer standard re-
frigeration OF fruits. vegetables
berries and melons from points in
Virginia 10 destinations in official
classification territory are, and for
the future will be. unreasonable TO
the extent that they exceed, or may
exceed. so per cent of the charges
now applicable.
IL says further the commission
should direct the respondents to re-
wise their tariffs. and their argu-
ments and arrangements with the
express company in accordance with
the conclusions announced herein.
These recommendations will not
become effective until the commits
sion has approved them and has
given the carriers and express COM
pany opportunity to file protests and
present evidence at hearings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

cent OF the charges now applicable.
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration Of berries from points
in Florida TO destinations in Off
cial classification territory are, and
for the future will be. unreasonable
to the extent that they exceed, or
may exceed. rs per ZEN OF the
charges now applicable.
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration Of other fruits and mel
ons from points in Florida to des-
tinations in official classification
territory are. and for the future will
be. unreasonable to the extent that
they exceed, OF may exceed. 50 per
cent ofthe charges now applicable.
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration Of vegetables, berries
and melons from points in Georgia
to destinations in official classifi-
cation territory are. and for the flu
ture will be. unreasonable to the ex-
tent that they exceed. or may ex-
coed. 81 per cen Of the charges now
applicable.
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration of fruits, berries and
melons from points IN 9Oull 1dTo-
lima to destinations in official clas-
s~ification territory are. ard for the
future will be. unreasonable TO the
extent that they exceed. or may ex-
cesd. so per cent of the charges now
applicable.
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration Of vegetables from
points in South Carolina to destina-
tions in official classification terri
tory are. and for the future will be,
unreasonable to the extent that they
exceed. or may exceed. 70 per cent
Of the charges now applicable
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration Of berries from points in
North Carolina to destinations IN
official territory are. ard for the
future will be. unreasonable 70 the
extent that they exceed. or may ex-
coed. "a per cen Of the charges now
applicable.
That tho charges for standard re-
friEeration Of berries from points
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

issue. IN addition, the states demo-
cratic leaders are passing through a
factional fight, the possible effect Of
which on November 6 is disputed.
Lock To Catholics
To partially offset their admitted
losses in the eastern shore counties
and other democratic communities,
the democrats expect TO win the votes
Of many Catholic republicans IN the
southern end Of the state. They also
count on many republican vets and
they expect a very large detection
among the normally republican negro
voters of the state, numbering some
10000.
Geographically. the great demo-
cratic hone is Baltimore, with its
strong anti-prohibition sentiment and
its foreign elements. The party man
ayers insist that even II Hoover
comes To the city limits with the
$4,000 or more majority which the re-
publicans arc claiming o~utstate, that
margin viii Ia overturned By the
vote IN the city. They depend on
Governor Smiths forthcoming visit
here 70 insure him q sweep Of r.
resistlble proportions.
The republicans are not ~concecing
such n sweep; indeed. they are not
corceding that Smith will carry
Baltimore al all. They recall that
Harding HAD a plurality ~ nearly
10000 here IT, 1920. and that four
wears ago. in q thre-way split. Cool
idEc had q city plurality az 5000
over Davis. They do not agree with
democratic cltims that the foreign
vote. particularly that OF the Ges
man-Americars. will 90 solidly for
SIN TIL. and they declare democratic
defections will BE far greater than
the democratic leaders realize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Florida Boosts
Cabbage Acreage

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 25.-
Under the estimate az II. A. Marks, Of
Orlando, United States Agricultural
statisticicn for the state Of Florida,
about 5000 acres in this state will
be planted in cabbage for the l92S-29
shipping season., according to infor-
nation reaching the headquarters
here for the Florida State Marketing
Bureau. Last season 0 total Of 2.905
acres was planted in cabbage, this
years indicated increase being esti-
mated at 10 per cent. In connection
with Mr. Marks estimate, the federal
governments recent reports place the
production in the Danish cabbage
producing states at 27i.400 tons COM
pared 20 10000 IN l92T--S while in
domestic late cabbage the total ton
mage lis estimated ut 24l goo COM
pared with sol 500 last season. The
Florida shipping season is from Janu-
arv until April, with March the peak
month.
Intention TO plant late celery in the
Na1ltee-Saras0ta sections causes Mr..
Marks t0 estimate the iNteded acre
age az $500 compared 20 $3.50 acres
lust season. Little increase IN expect
"a. ol account of the storm damag-
ing plants in the beds causing a de-
DEW in setting. The Florida celery
shipping season IS from January TN
til lhe middle of June. March being
the peak month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
FLORIDAASKS
HEAVY CUT IN
icing COST
|. G. c. Representative
Says Charges on
Fruits and Vegeta-
bles Out of Line

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 25.-
W. r. Bartel, director Of the Bureau
Of Service. and John L. Rogers, spe-
cial examiner of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. in a proposed re-
port to the commission has recon-
merded reductions in refrigeration
charges on citrus and other fruits.
melons. vegetables and berries
from Florida. Georgia, South Caro-
lima. North Carolina and Virginia
to destinations throughout the
United States.
These recommendations followed
an investigation ordered by the COM
mission into the character, extent
and cost Of refrigeration service on
such products in conformity with a
request from carriers engaged in
this service. A summary of the
proposed report follows:
That the charges for standard re-
frigeration Of citrus fruits and vege-
tables from points in Florida TO des-
tinatiors in official classification
territory are. and for the future will
be. unreasonable to the extent that
they exceed. or may exceed. So per
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
EruptiOns
successfully treated from within

CKILLED physicians recognize
- the appearance Of pimples,
boils and other skin eruptions as
being an indication Of an abb
normal condition Of the system.
This is why so many thous-
ands have been enabled to free
themselves of these unsightly
blemishes and painful skin an
noyances by taking a course Of
S.S.S.
You owe II to yourself and
friends to give S.S.S. q trial. It
helps Nature build rich, red
blood-those vitalizing elements
in the blood that build and sus-
tain the body.
In building rich, red blood
cells, S.S.S. improves the proc
esses by which the body is nour-
ished.
81 suffered from impure blood
was weak, and / had lost 50
much weight, l didn't look nat
nral. / had pimples and was
also bothered with a breaking
out that itched terribly. / also
had boils one after another. I
tried different kinds Of remedies,
but nothing did me any good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
u. S. II SUIT
BY CZECHS

WASHINGTON. Get. 25.-R-
American wool bathing suits, re-
Gently introduced in Czechoslovakia
are finding a wide sale, Ebert Bald
win. United States commercial at
tache at Prague. informs the de-
partment Of commerce,
Czechoslovakia has a highly de-
veloped knit goods industry which
supplies by far the greater part Of
the domestic demand and makes ex-
tensive exports to foreign markets,
Mr.. Baldwin says. Most of the i'm
ported goods. such as bathing suits,
are sold on u quality basis or as a
speciality. ~fH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Sidney Smith

THE CASE or
MARY 0oLD
SHOULD sac
TOO SEEK
0 RGETFulNESS
az TASHNG
LlFE'S 1RkNSltN1
PLEASURES 70
BE FOUND
AlONG TAE
PRIMROSE PATH
AS AER SISTER
IS
DOlNG. !!
ALhINST SUSA
COURSE HER
FINE NATURE
REBELS
BUT HOW Cckl
CAN sac 60 ON
A MARTYR 10
HER MEMORIES
WITHOUT n4E
SlI5ATESr WORD
FROM TOM CARR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
HIGH PRESSURE PETE Leave 1t to Pete

As LoNG As UOJ ANT L-aRN ANQTHtNo Av
COLLEGE, cGV 6OsQ RRoJNo TIA re8en- eo1
n CHlCKeNS ANT LnYtNC-LE OoAr
IGGT a DOZEN 5ccs a OAV ANYMORE, aAO
1 We OG COT 0uE0 100 AlCKGNS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Foot pontoons have been added 60
the equipment Of Austrian soldiers
who patrol along the Danube river
so that they may walk on the water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

until a friend advised me to take
S.S.S., which | did. This was
some time ago. Now ] feel well,
and | am getting along fine.
S.S.S. stopped the itching and
it cured me Of boils. | advise all
weak and rundown people to
give S.S.S. a trial. II clears up
the skin and makes you strong
and fills you with energy
Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1887 Walnut
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in
two sizes. Get the larger size.
IL il more economical.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

The country's annual candy bill is certainly a
jawbreaker.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN


In the scroll of the illustrious men who have
lived and died for America, no name shines more
brightly than that of Abraham Lincoln, the rugged,
typically American figure whose deeds and words
are light and inspirationfo all the time to come
For Abraham Lincoln was not born to pomp and
power; Abraham Lincoln had no heritage Of wealth
or royal blood: Abraham Lincoln had no smooth road
TO tread. What he accomplished came of the sweat
Of his brow the labor of his hands, the straning of
his every faculty And at the last his life was lost
the great causes for which he had fought with an
ardOr seldom enuaed in history.
poor boy was our Lincoln, without even the
advantage Of easily accessible education; he trod
1iles to get book, which he studied in the cabin
freight Of his humble home. Tall and ungainly, a
veritable tree of strength and courage he strobe
rom the log cabin to the White House.
Few men have inspired such reverence as he
Writers have split hairs about the qualities of the
great Of our land; the one unassaable figure, per-
haps, is Abraham Lincoln. No one has split hairs
out the character of the revered rail splitter; it
ines through the ages with undiminished flame;
his heartbeat is still echong in the nation today
The country's annual candy bill is certainly a
jawbreaker VI
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

BY ALBERT K. ETTLINGER
New York Telegram Financial
Writer)
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Feb. 8.-Gross ag-
gregate earnings Of the various
public utility companies in the
United States for the year just
closed exceeded $5,000,00Q,O 900
for the first time in history, with
about 35 per cent of the total
derived from the electric light
power industry. This rather stag
gering total of revenues might
well tell the story Of the increas-
ing popularity of such securities
among investors.
In spite of the gradual reduc-
tion Of rates charged consumers
for this class of service, the gross
revenues increased from $1,569.-
100000 in 1926 to an estimated
gross of between $1.75n, 100000
and $1,783,O00,00O for last year.
Gross for the street railway
and telephone companies showed
little change for the year. being
slightly in excess of $1,000,0O0,-
coo, while the manufactured and
natural gas inlarge growth, have
naturally been greater each year.
The prospective buyer of new is
sues has had a wide selection Of
bonds, preferred and common
stocks to choose from last year.
Borrowings by the utility group
of corporations for that year
were in the neighborhood of $2,-
,750, 100000, or some 38 per cent
of total corporate financing of
every kind.
Nearly s2,OOO,Ooo,oOO of the
first named amount was for the
account of the electric light and
power industry. Forty per cent
of this sum was for the purpose
of refunding securities previous
ly outstanding. Most of these
refunding operations have re-
suited in substantial savings in
interest.
Property and Plant Account Up
: The rest of this financing was
used for retirement Of other Sc
curities at the time of purchase
and consolidation Of properties,
and for the construction Of new
facilities for generating and dis
tributing electric current. At the
close of 1926 the property and
plant account was about $7,9O5,-
100000 and at the close of last
year it increased to $8,675, ,00O,-
900.
In connection with the growth
of the public utility industry an
interesting development has been
TIE increasing participation in its
securities by insurance companies
According to recent estimate
they now hold about $831,0O0,-
900, an increase of $550,000,O0
in four years.
Universities Recognize Merit
American universities, by max
ing substantial investments in the
same class of securities. have al
SO recognized the merit Of the
rdblic utility industry. It is esti-
mated that Harvard has more
than $21, 100000, or 35 per cent
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
~
A $3.50 CONTRIBUTION

A former resident Of Nogales who still takes
much interest in the community is Writ G. Bowman
of San Diego.
To further show his deep interest in his old home
town Mr. Bowman the past week sent check for
$3.50 to be used toward the fund for the purchase of
the site for the new Nogales international Airport
The check is more than appreciated by the Chamber
of Commerce and being one of the largest contribu-
tions, will help greatly in raising te amount needed
Mr. Bowman resided in Nogales for many years,
Is heavy property owner here. During his long
residence here he was one of Nogales most public
spirited citizens and man who always noted
for his iberality contributing to everything bene-
s5icia to the community.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
Public UtiIityEarnings Exceed
Five BiIIjon'During Last Year
Staggering Total of Revenue Tells Story Of Jncreas
ing Popularity of Such Securities
Among Investors

of its total investment funds, in
public utility bonds and stocks,
while Yale has % per cent of its
investments in the latter.
Customer ownership has shown
great advances in recent years.
The number of consumers who are
financially interested in issues Of
companies serving them with
electricity is now believed to be
100000 against less than L.
100000 some five years ago anG
1000 in 1914, when this plan OF
financing was inaugurated.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
POLITICAL
Announce mentS
FOR

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
MANUEL RoNQUILLo DEAD

Manuel Ronquillo, well known
rancher, and member of a pioneer
family, died Wednesday night at
st. Josephs Hospital following a
sudden illness. He was employed
at the Circle z ranch. He leaves
wife, several children, four sis
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September.
J, J. LOWE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Yuma More than 1000 boxes
c. grapefruit I'D oranges were
striped from Iura mesa orchards
and vicinity during Christmas
week.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

FOR SALE--Sacrifice if sold
in thirty days, home on Hereford
Drive, four rooms bath, sleeping
porch, basement, large lot on
two streets, garage, trees. Ad-
dress Nogales International.
(2-3-1t)
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

tiers and brother, Miguel, who
is connected with the Priego
drug store in l;ogaies, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL. MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting of Share
holders of "THE KINO COP
FER COMPANY" will be held in
the office of Duane Bird, Esq,
Noon Building, Grand Avenue,
Nogales,- Arizona, Monday eve
ming, March 9Th, 1928, at 1880
o'clock p. m.
w. F. ovERTON,
Secretary.
7 Nogales, Arizona, February 1st,
1928. (2-3-4t)
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Yunao-- $500 new store be-
ing erected at corner of Court
Street and Madison Avenue.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-31
THE POKANE WOMAN

haps | would not have glanced twice
at IT, But in this bag. with the most
intimate articles for daily use, it SEEM
ed homogeneous to horrible degree.
II was dark, ugly automatic PTS
tot, brand-new and with full maga-
zine of cartridges.
Reviving the unconscious girl was
the work of a moment. But il al
most made me miss my station.
Her eyes opened and rested upon
me. do not know with what white
magic that glance was instilled. But
it went deep into me, and left curl
Gus warmth and citation. | know that
no other eyes had ever looked at me
in quite that way. or had the same
effect upon me. Perhaps it was their
curious darkness. or even the haunt
ing sorrow that could not possibly be
denied
Continued next week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-31

ing my patient in her hands. But in
this case, j Went to work to effect
the recovery myself.
1t was the most simple form of or
binary faint; so | sent the woman
for smelling salts.
Maybe she's got some in her bag,
she suggested,
l peered into the pretty conceit
that the woman had brought, but |
found no perfnmed salts. II was Il
far different thing that met my eyes.
| like TO think that my face gave me-
sign, that the woman had no linking
of the little shiYer of Wonderihent
that went through every nerve.
What | saw would not have been
unusual under different circumstances.
I'm the bottom of Il trunk. or pushed
into the cushions of an automobile
seat, or even in suit case, per
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Lesson Sermon Sunday, June
3. in all churches of Christ, Scien-
list. which are branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass, is
God, The Only Cause and Creator.
Sunday morning services in Spokane
are held ut II o'clock. The evening
services are at s o'clock. Wednes-
day evening services in both Spo-
kane Churches at s o'clock include
testimonies of healing. Reading
rooms are maintained in the Spokane
Savings and Loan Building. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO the
public to attend our services and to
use our reading rooms.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-31
The Tiger Trail
Continued from Page ~


eyes of man could see. II was just
that kind of hat.
The train stopped at "A station, and
man in the opposite row OF seats
Iroii niine ie,' 'ne .., ,,a front nf
was - sI,nnad into
.ne , n",' -, ,,,s,o ,,,as oloini,,
-.
Nis,pie " lne NV ',.. .ouo, s,,;. =,
one W. NJ, H. ;ndicatad :.
Diu ,. ~ 1T. ',ith a s;rI friand nm
=. - a,,,, - ,,osa Yr,t-
.n' ,,t. ,,,ot ,,;,Is, Io,,o ont mn in
~ h,,,5noa daIo.tohla nockets for
-. n,i,.,n., conId not watch
~, ,,,,ontI,, now nrotanded tn
me- ~ a. IS ~ ,,,;ndo,y Int the nan.
SUI ou, ,,.d ~ n,a ,,;,bont Iaaring
VI ON" ,,,,,1ra,,s;o,, I'm INV memory
T, ,,,,,,, o,,oo more our eves
~
i"''
All at once l saw mat her color
was gone. / watched her more IN
-, 10 -, ror,.ouS strain
~ ,,dar,t,nd ware
u tnat notrai tancihle effect ON
h"n 'I,.sia.i haing hagon 10 fool
nc p ~. do,.tar Jer nosi-
-, la ob,ngaa too had IN look
-. III " ~ 80, 49, sho w,s doing
She no longer stared at the DICK
of the seat. She was sitting upright
almost rigid in her chair, ana her
eyes were on the landscape outside
the window. | followed their line oil
s,smt, "i thr ," somo graat countrv
p .,an A. onnrn,ons houSa a grant
HI natattat s,r,,ctnre of STYLE of
49, - ,'onahad nnon y na,r.hy hill
=. I " -, as tha costias az
is,n III On tha h;,sida trora clus.
~ - -, i,,,il;,,a,.. ~, s,ahlos ond
80 w. 80 ,r;aa sr,oans of
,,.,,,,,e, d.;,.a.,,. and Il,
my o", ..a'niino aantrast ,bn dea,,
sne nos' &c trn,ioa1 inngie For we
- =, .h., ;,tar;or - southarn Flor.
ida as verdant a Mace ms is TO be
found in all of North America,
human senses are NOT ehtiIeH re-
liable. On the witness siahu couiu
not swear exactly what saw As
If caught IN the frozen fascination
win whlch the glrl watclleu IIe pass
ing panorama l was sun ioiloWlhg
the line OF her VISION. IL seeilleu ~
me ,nal : e"usn. ,i,'' VI -.
.",mS YEN" III 'i'o -. - :.
priiilan' seno" ~ $50 ,,l
coioT II was just ~ ShihPSN' "h"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-31

Thursday, May 81, 1923
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

Old hickory smoked and honey cured tells the
story of their popularity You can now order
one Of these hams through your grocer--roasted
in the good old Virginia style-at very mod
crate price All we ask is one days notice.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

r TOWalittlen1i1kchocolat
Il bar, on flavor alone, won
itswayinto the heartofAn1er-
ica's discriminating public!
Unknown, ,unheralded - came
Nestle's.
Within short time it's richer
creamier flavor made it the ia
vorite in the most exacting cities
where the best, most appetizing
milk chocolate is demanded.
And all for one good simple
reason-it is the creamiest milk
chocolate made. The fresh milk
with all it's cream used in the
blending Of Nestle's brings out
the richness of the chocolate
adds to it, producing a blend at
once smooth and mellow.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
q PIECE GOLDFISH MEAL

/ tablespoonful butter or margarin.
cupfuI bread cubes.
Mound salt boneless Goldfish.
medium -aized potatoes.
medium sized onions.
2 eggs.
1 cupfui milk.
cupfuI fish stock.
tabieapoonfuls flour.
= tablesp0onfuls margarln.
Soak the fish in cold water 70
cover for q few hours. drain, cover
again, and bring slowly to a boil.
Drain again and cover once more
with cold water. When boiling
add the onions chopped, the pota-
toes cut In quarters or thick slices,
and the eggs in the shell, carefully
washed. Boil until the vegetables
are tender. Remove the eggs. Drain,
saving one cupful of the liquid for
use in making the sauce. Turn into
a hot dish. To make the sauce,
melt the margarin, add the flour,
and cook till bubbling, then add the
milk and stock gradually and cook
till thickened. TO the sauce add
the green pepper chopped fine. Pour
over the fish and vegetables. Shell
the eggs, either chop or slice them,
and use to garnish the dish.. Add
salt and pepper to the sauce II
needed,