davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
RUM SHIP BURNS UP

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. R)-The notorious British rum-rurning yes sel Gaspe Fisherman, loaded with alcohol, caught fire and burned off the coast of Massachusetts, accord ing to report received by the Coast Guard headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
PAGE THREE
BACK IN HER GLASSES

Wilma Harrison, high school stu- dent andbasketball player extraordi- nary, is back in school again after a siege of chickenpox which arrived at the wrong time for she was unable to appear in the lineup arrayed against the College five.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
APPROPRIATION INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (R)-An additional appropriation of $475,OOO for the Commerce department for tho use of commercial aviation div ision has been recommended to Con- gress by President Coolidge
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
CONSTANCE DENIES REPORT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. (P-Con- stance Talmadge denies the report she is to marry Ben Finney, tn, film. actor, but the report persists in the picture circles
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLER. ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Free on Saturday, Janu- ary 21. A box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of $1.0O or more at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 24.-CR,
Turkey today was suffering from a
heat a Two persons died at Con-
stantinople where the temperature
passed 81 degrees Fahrenheit in the
shade. At Angora it reached % in
the shade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

when il makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You a soon feel the
Strengthening. Invigorating Effect Of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
60c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
4 PANAMANS
Held IN JAIL
Five Charged With In
citing Revolution
In Addresses

PANAMA, July 24.-P-Five
leaders supporting Jorge Eduardo
Boyd, candidate for the presidency
Of the Boyd-Porras coalition. were
under arrest today charged with
s%ubversive acts.
Alexandra Tapia, Domingo Turner,
Juan B. Polo and Demetrio Porras
were placed in Jail after they had
been indicted by a superior court
Judge on charges of having delivered
~subversive speeches on the public
plaza during an impromptu demon
stration on Saturday night. Porras
Is a son Of former President Porras.
General Manuel Q~uintero. who re-
signed from the cabinet Of President
CHAR 70 support the Boyd candidacy
was arrested and charged with com
plicity.
The four men IN jail were accused
Of having asserted in their speeches
that the situation called for inter
vention or revolution. The Judge
ruled that this made them liable 10
prosecution for ~instigating the TAX
ing up Of arms against the consti-
tuted powers and for fomenting rev.
olution. The penalty for these Of
lenses rs imprisonment for eight
months 10 four years.
The me- n'aper FL Herald said the
arrested leaders have flied habeas
corpus proceedings with a supreme
court justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
smith KEEPS
To HIMSELF
Derns Nominee Holds
Few Parleys On
Campaign

ALBANY, n. Y, July 24.-P1-De-
waiting from the customary course
of presidential nominees, Governor
Smith has kept pretty much to him
self since his selection as the demo-
cratic standard bearer nearly four
weeks ago, and since then has held
relatively few political conferences
Of Importance.
IL has been his wish that for the
present az least they be held to a
minimum. Almost daily he Is in con-
tact with old friends, advisers Of long
standing, and from time 70 time he
has talked over the outlook with some
party leader, there have been none Of
the pilgrimages to the home Of the
nominee rs usually is the case after a
political convention.
AS they returned from Houston
various c~onfidantes Of the governor
called on him here and gave first re-
ports of the proceedings in Texas.
Two weeks ago, when the pressing
question with party leaders was the
selection of a new chairman of the
national committee and campaign di-
rector, the nominee went to New
York and for several days had a
SERIES Oh CONFERENCES Win cCFGEul
score of the higher-ups in democratic
politics.
Since then the new chairman, John
j. Raskob, has not felt il necessary
20 come 10 Albany TO talk things over
with his closest friend the governor,
and their discussion OF campaign or
g%anization and strategy has been
mainly over the telephone. IL Is in
this way, rs he rests here preparatory
70 getting down 10 actual work on his
acceptance speech. that Smith il keep
ing in touch with his managers who
are conducting operations from New
York.
The presidential nominee. however.
as his campaign shapes up intends 10
setk the advice of various men and
women of prominence in the demo-
cratic party, although he is expected
to adhere TO his policy OF conserving
his energy and resting by not clog
ging his engagement book with on
ferences.
Late this week. he expects 10 talk
over the situation with Governor
Richie OF Maryland. The conference
is being arranged at Smiths sugges-
ton. but the time and place for il
have not been determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
RADIO INNARDS'
= = =
OPINE PAIR WHO
= @ =
VIEW WIND

Say, | didn't think IL took 20
much machinery to run a broad
casting station" said the man re-
turning from radiophone KWWG,
atop Hotel FL Jardin, TO his COM
panion as they rode down in the
elevator.
Me either. What do you sup
pose that big windlass that kept
clanking and gurking away was 2"
questioned the other man.
Might have been they were rails
ing and lowering the ground. I
don't know about those things. My
kid can do anything with one
though. I'll ask him tonight"
At this point the elevator boy
suppressed rather unsuccessfully 4
giggle that showed signs Of break
ing into a full-sized haw-haw.
The men out Of the elevator, the
youngster let 20 with his laughter
and then explained. "Those ginks
saw the elevator machinery on top
the building. It's right next to the
radio station and nearly everybody
takes il for radio workings"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
CATHOLICS IN
US. INCREASE,
CENSUSSHOWS
Other Denominations
Have Growth, Par
tial Figures Made
Public Reveal

WASHINGTON. July 24-LP-
Membership Of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States totalled
ls,oO4,S5 persons in 1926 an in
crease Of nearly 20 per cent over the
total membership Of ten years be-
fore. which was reported as 1921
Sl5. The figures were made public
today by the census bureau as a
part Of its regular d~ecennial count
of religious body membership.
Catholic churches in 1926 number
ed 1883 compared with 1879 IN
1916.
Census returns for a number Of
the larger protestant denominations
have been announced by the bureau
for 1925. but are still incomplete
and such large groupings as the
southern Baptist convention have
yet 10 be enumerated.
A total membership of 4.0S0,777
vss reported for the Methodist Epis-
copal church for 1925 with 26,130
churches compared with 29.3t5
churches and 3.717.7s5 members in
1916. The Methodist Episcopal
church South had 1905 churches
and 2,4s7.654 members in 1926 com
bAiCI Win A1.lCA NIIAAUtc anu 80
1l4.4T9 members IN 1916. The
northern Baptist convention in 1925
had 1872 churches and 1.2eO,43s
members against s.i4S churches and
1882 1876 members in 1916.
The Protestant Episcopal church
for 1925 reported 1929 churches
with 1,55s,26 members while in
1915 il was credited with T.345
churches and 1.O92,s2l members.
The Presbyterian church in the
United States Of America for 1926
reported S,9s7 churches and 1,s94.030
members. against 1859 churches and
l,611.251 members IN 1916.
There were 5.257 Congregational
churches with col .s46 members in
1926 against $3.50 churches and Te1.-
2T4 members in 1916.
The negro Baptist church IN 1926
had 22,0S2 churches and 3.lg6.s23
members while II 1916 IL had 21.07I
churches and 2,93S.579 members.
The Disciples Of Christ had 7.64S
churches and 1.37T.595 members in
1925 against n 1915 church total -
s.3e6 with l.226.02s members.
All Of the Protestant derominn-
tons. the bureau explained. have 4
number Of federated churches in
which two or more denominations
are associated.
All figures for 1925 were an
nouneed as preliminary and subject
TO correction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Pain fin Right Side
May Mean Dangerous Con-
gestion Of Bile Ducts
How 10 Correct III

Pain. uneasiness and . sense OF fun
ness on the right side, just underneath
the lower ribs, is frequently . sign OK
trouble in the liver and bile ducts.
Headaches. nausea, biHousness and
constipation point 10 the same thing.
II neglected. may mean gall stones
Good health demands an active hvef
and a free flow Of bile. You can safe
" a sluggish liver and bring
about a normal flow of bile by taking
Bi-a-iin. a marvellous prescription OF
n noted doctor. Ckanses the liver and
gall bladder Of thick. our bile and
puri6cs the intestinal tract. Quickly
ends constipation and insures regular
bowel action. Contains no harmful
drugs or narcotics. Easy and safe TO
take.
Get Bi-a-lin today and TRY V.
Money back IL you don't think y helps
you. Ask for II at any good drug store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
ENGINEER
TAKES CHARGE
Major Fox Succeeds
Schley In Calves
ton Office

Major NJ. p. Fox. who has succeed
engineer for the Galveston district,
having been appointed 10 the posi-
ton by the board of army engineers
in May. is expected to inspect the
port and waterway projects in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley early in
August, according to reports re
ceived from Galveston.
Colonel Schley has been transfer
red to the canal zone. and will as
sumo his new duties about August I.
Major Fox has been connected
with government work in the CAL
weston district in the past and is
well known to a number OF Valley
people. On his trip to the Valley In
August he will familiarize himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Five Japs Drown;
Car Quits Ferry

SEATTLE, Wash. July 24.-LP)-
Five Japanese, four Of them members
Of n family. we're drowned in Lake
Washington last night when an auto
mobile plunged from n ferryboat az
Leschi park. Three others were res
cued. II. Suda, driver OF the car, in
his haste to board the ferry, lost con-
troll Of the machine, which ran the
length of the deck and plunged
through the gates at the bow. Suda,
his wife and two of their children
and a neighbor boy were drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Promoter Says Valley
Is Best Over Radio

George y. Dick. promoter and col
onizer recently connected with the
J. Ogden Armour projects IN Cali
fornia. made an address over sta
ton KWWG Monday afternoon. in
which he declared the Valley had
greater possibilities than Florida
or California.
He was affiliated with several com
panies in the Florida land boom and
averred he sincerely believed the
Lower Rio Grande Valley has great
er natural than any other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

with the details Of the Valley pro-
jects, and IL is understood will en-
deavor TO start work on the deep
water port as soon as the next
session OF congress passes the ap-
propriation recommended at the last
session.
The district engineer will also
make an investigation In connection
with the Proposed extension Of the
intracoastal canal from Corpus
Christi 70 the mouth OF the RE
Grande upon which Colonel Schley
rendered an ~unfavorable report Just
prior TO retirement. The Intra-
coastal Canal association has an
nounced that an appeal will be car
ried 20 the board Of army engineers
In an effort to secure a favorable
decision on the project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Local Talent on Air
AT I1WWG Tuesday

Piano and vocal numbers are to
feature the 7:30-s:So local talent pro
gram OF radiophone KwWG Tuesday
evening. according q announcement
BY Program Director Inez Wilson.
Ramon Martinez will render a va
riety Of Spanish and Mexican songs.
He will be accompanied AZ the piano
BY Jesus GARLIC. Songs ~ this type
are being broadcast 20 give the pro-
grams a local color angle. the man
agement says.
Misses Catherine and EVELYN Tut
are programmed % appear before the
studio m~icrophone in a series Of duet
and solo selections. Catherine is the
accompanies Of the pair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Negroes Denied Vote
In Houston Primary

HOUSTON. July 24.-(P-Negroes
will be barred from democratic pri-
maries in Harris county as result Of
a decision handed down yesteday BY
Federal Judge j. ". Hutcheson, Jr..
in case Of j. b. Grigsby. negro.
against Guy Harris. chairman Of
county executive committee. Grigs-
BY had asked for an injunction pre-
venting barring negroes from pri-
maries-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)


NEW YORk-In Palmerston North
New Zealand, home town friends *
Tom Heeney hone 10 hear him thump
Gene Tunney Thursday night. The
General Electric company's 3IA meter
broadcast a. Schenectady will Be
linked with WEAF's network and 81
tempt 70 relay the ringside story 10
distant parts Of the world.
NEWPORT, r. I-Such is the lure
Of a heavyweight battle that Il il in
ducing m~illionaires 20 return 70 New
York IN midsummer. Vincent Astor
and Herman oelrichs are among
those taking parties IN their Yacht.
NEW YoRK-William Allen White.
IN town or the way 20 Europe has
been ducking questions about Gov
srnor Smith BY saying the American
people are interested in something
besides politics. Upon a percentage
basis Of popular interest he would
give politics 13 and baseball "a.
BURLINGAME. Calif.-A warrant
for the arrest OF Herbert Hoover IA
TO remain unserved. IL was issued IN
1925 because somebody thought the
headlights Of = car too much. The
successor 70 the justice Of the peace
who issued the warrant does not care
10 renew 10 ard saws the statute Of
limitations applies.
NEW YORK-Wsuted = rich WON
an ambitious 10 fly the Atlantic IN
2 diriFible. Bert Campbell. who came
over on the Cedric ss = night watch
man. says he is an Australian aviator
with an airship ready and everything
arranged except the signing IN Of 2
woman able and willing 70 pay hand
somely for the privilege II the trip.
NEW YORK-A man who % wears
ago started a nickelodeon in Brook
lyn and took In $3.50 the first day
has bought out for 100000 Z man
who came from italy rs a boy and be-
gan business BY exhibiting wax fir-
ures which he modelled himself. Viii
liam Fox has acquired the 20 thsatsrs
Of Sylvester z. Poll in Connecticut
and Massachusetts,.
CHICAGO - Horses Horses
Horses Tkev are holding their own.
More than 17.o00.o0o Of them are at
work in this country. More fly nets
for horses we're sold last year than
ever before, says z. ". Anderson. a
manufacturer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Field Manager For
Citrus Men Visits

SAN BENITO. July 24.-warren
Whittlesey. son OF n. q. Whittlesey
who is field manager for the Texas
Citrus Exchange. was in San Benito
recently. visiting. Young Whittle-
sey has been attending the Uniyer-
sity Of Texas this and
taught school az Gilmer last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

NEWPORT, r. I-Such is the lure
Of a heavyweight battle that Il is in
ducing ~millionaires 10 return 70 New
York IN midsummer. Vincent Astor
and Herman Oelrichs are among
those taking parties in their Yacht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
SESSION

HARLENGEN. July 24.-Members
Of the Harlingen city commission
met in special session here late Fri
day 10 change a few technical points
in the gas franchise. in der to
make IL conform to all requirements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Heat Wave Hits
Italy and Turkey

ROME, July 24.-F1-Fcur deaths
from sunstroke and three drowninEs
occurred yesterday during the heat
wav which Is sweeping Italy. "A tenn
perature OF 95 degrees Fahrenheit
was recorded in Rome. Milan. Flor
nee and Bologna. while at Tripoli in
Africa il was only s2.4.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Remnants
of Children's Shoes &&&#&S
Junior Misses SIS and $3.50 Patent Leather
Slippers. Sizes 21l TO i'll the lot .............$a9s
Girls Patent Leather Theo Ties Incomplete ranging
from ~ TO u.......... ISo
Chdens 5strap White Calf Roman Sandals Sizes 10 H. S3S
Remnants of Accessories, etc.
s$8os large Beaded Bags i'll floral designs. Metal frames
aud chain handles .....,.. .$27o
$o5 and SOS Leather Handbags scratched from handling
Pouch and envelope styles Good of colors 81
Womens l21le and Hc white and IIandkrehe &c
Mems Csc Imported Cotton lIandkerches White with
fancy borders for 81
81 10 $lb Silk Hoee-~iul fashioned and seamless, Mer
certZed tops ana soles 70c
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Remnants of Linens
Remnants of Art Needlework

s. Royal Society finished models sss
$S0 Stenced Made-up Aprons ,7sc
Seuced Card Table with
Seneied and bound Silver ,ase
Glove boxes trays handkerchief boxes sec
Stamped pieces OF all vareerompe luncheon apronS,
Sea towels, piloweaeS
rloeF
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Millinery Remnants

Flower turbans; feather turbans, and
many more smart Spring hats, some
shopworn. reduced for clearance to-.
$40 to $3.50 Hats of straw, faille,
feathers and flowers. Many COL
ors aud head sizes. sass
Third Floor, The Hecht Co }
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Remnants of Women's
Shoes. S7.8S

42 Prs. $3.50 to $30.50 shoes-ev-
ming, walking and afternoon styles.
Silver brocade, white kid, patent
leather, satin, blonde or gray kid.
Fifth Floor.i
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Remnants of Misses & Women's Dresse

$40 Imported Wolfe Dresses. Floral designs in larl
and small patterns. Sizes 10 to 44.............
$3.50 Winter and Early Spring Frocks, of satin
georgette and novelty fabrics Ensembles oil
kashette Sizes 10 to 46.............$ 70 s
$16,SO Frocks, OF fiat crepe. satin. georgette and
tweed. Sizes 10 to ~ Observation-Disclosures
Moderate Price Dress Shop. Third Flo
9-$25 Frocks, of frisca, tweed, tan, green or
blonde satin, wool crepe Incomplete sizes. S12.
$3.50 Ensemble, of fsh-net tweed with silk
blouse. Soft shade of green. Size 3S .$so.SC
$3.50 Copen Blue Tweed Ensemble, with
silk blouse. Size Observation-Disclosures. $3S
2 Copen Blue Tweed Ensembles, with q
coats and Indian print bouses Sizes
40 anu ID. 800
$3.50 Green Tweed Ensemble, with silk
blouse. Size 20 ..................... $3S
mayfair shop. Third Floor.l
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Remnants of Women's and Misses Goats

$3.50 Rose Velvet Evening Wrap with white fur collar and
cuffs Size
2SoS0 Metal Brocade Evening Wraps with white fur cosr
w Navy Twill Coat with tuxedo collar of white
Ie e 20 % R.c v...,.. ,: .. s
20 So
$6SO Sports Costume with silk pleated skirt and white
combination Size IS .................... ST.
$650 Wool Jersey Sports Outfits, trimmed with 81
SSl650 Sports Coats with fur collars Sizes 20 So So $1S
Sl60 Sports Coat of brown checked fabric Size 1S $50
$3.50 Tweed Coats, with fur collars Sizes Ia, l6
Tailored Goats, of tweed. Brown and gray. Sizes So
40 SIS
$3.50 Brown Tweed Coat. Size 50H 0H.............S2ss
$3.50 Prlnzess Coat of green twill Size S12sO
o-S5o5 Leatheree Rain Coats Misses sizes...... $soS
o-S55 Leather Coats In red. blue, brown black and
Sizes Il, TO- 1S 20 56.,...............$1o $3.50
Third
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Remnants of
Observation-Disclosures

- Udd pieces OF ivory (mIdl brushes combs.
puff boxes dishes tooth paste and brush holder
Miscellaneous powder pulls face powders tone
drum
imported perfume IN chypre, las, and jasmine odorS.
Two H-ounce bottles for ..,............. ..... ,yc
Zoe Wax apebroken packages slightly soied
sc Shelf Papehroken packages aud slightly Soled
M Paper Napkinbroken packages aud slightly
hoNe
SOC Initial Portfolios ioc
Silverware and Jewelry Remnants
$3.50 Square metal Desk Clocks NoS
$2S Crystal Trees in assorted coorS soc
'c dhd SVe novelty rus with colored stone
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-02-17
EARLY MORNING FIRE
in BUSINESS SECTION
Firemen COnfine COOpersmith
Block Fire To Store In Which
1t Started.

Fire, which is thought to have
started from a cigarette thrown ON
the floor, caused considerable ex-
element in MlfOrd's business sec
ton shortly before five o'clock on
Sunday morning last. The fire start
ed under the floor in the rear part
of Roosa's poolrOom, and when the
firemen arrived it had spread up
between the partitions at the rear
of the store. 1t was discovered by
one of the children of d. Cooper
smith, who owns the building and
has living quarters on the second
floor. Firemen had considerable
trouble fighting the blaze, for the
outside of the wall is covered with
metal and it was necessary to cut
this away before the fire fighters
could get to the fire to put it out.
The damage amounted to about
$4,000 The front portion of the
building was formerly the old Ma
tional Hotel Should a fire ever
gain Roadway it would result in one
of the largest fires that Milford has
ever experienced. For that reason
when it became known that the
blaze on Sunday morning was in the
building, concern was
felt by merchants in the business
section until they learned that it
was under control.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-02-17
FIRE DESTROYS STORE
AT FEDERALSBURG
Long e. Short And American Stores
Total Loss In Early Morning Blaze

Fire, which is supposed to have
started in the American Store, COM
pletely destroyed that store and that
of Long & Short, at fredericksburg,
Md, early Wednesday morning. The
American Stores was located in the
building owned and occupied by
Long & Short. When the firemen
arrived they thought that they
would be able to confine the blaze
to the place in which it started, but
it quickly got beyond control and
calls for assistance were sent to
Denton and Bridgeville. Fire COM
panies from both towns responded
to the calls. Long & Short operated
one of the finest department stores
on the peninsula. On Tuesday they
had received a new shipment of
shoes which cost 100000. Every
thing in the store was completely
consumed by the flames. While no
plans have been made as yet for re-
building, it is thought that the burn
ed structure will be rebuilt. The
loss on Wednesday was estimated
at $4,000 over and above the insur-
ance on the building and contents.
No estimate of the loss suffered by
the American Stores Company was