davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31
STATE CHAMPION JERSEY MIXERS

Newly Compiled Report OF the American Jersey Cattle
newly compiled
the Se champion Jersey the State Delaware
Name Owner Start of Test Age Milk Fat
Tested for 365 days. Yr-Mo. Lbs Lbs
GamDoses Nile queen Coleman Wim
knights Half
Della College Newark e6e9 594 6O
Morvlle Cinderella M Fowell Nwk 4 566 81
Nwk
m Tested for 3O5 days.
Mrs q FoIyveu A51
Primes Sensation Mrs M q FoIwel NvL 7'1S7 o.
Daiyke Rosebay Gipsy FoIwe Nwk G. 9456 52255
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

Critics of our international policy
who are afraid that Latin-America
may be drifting away from us will
be cOnsoled to know that we spend
more money with Latin-America
than any other nation on the globe.
The good business man rarely
abuses his best customer.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-31

in no other car at any
price can you buy more
stamina or more finely
balanced performance
thanin Studebaker's Pres
ident Eight And back of
every One-PrOfit Stude-
baker is 76 years of man
ufacturing integrity.
Don't wait until NOvern-
Der 6 to select your Presi-
dent-DO IT NOW!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
An Opportunity For Fruit

4-,~ ui0s apples and grapes will always be the
ss""uard fruits of the world. but il il erv .nnoront
- a demand for what might be termed ~urrsr.I.
80 especially those indigenous to tropic or semi
~ countries is increasing rapidly. and offer. :,
very profitable field for Valley growers
Dr. Arthur +. Albrecht. director !, ~ NJ. ",
iiice OF the state department Of agriculture and
~ 2 recent magazine article, called attention "a
'ne growing popularity Of the unusual" fruits ma,
"N" were unknown to the consuming public a gen
Grafton ago. "
Such fruits as the tangelo, a combination Of tho
'ahgarlne and grapefruit; the Japanese persimmon. the
mango ioquat, avocado. mandarin, King and Temule
oranges and even the prickly pear, which science Ia,
Inally deprived Of its spines, are eagerly sought II
the markets Of the North.
commenting on this demand, DR.. Albrecht saws:
There are appearing in our markets now moro Trash
fruits than ever before. Our improved methods of
oistrioution and transportation are carrying to distant
markets foods which for a long time have been delica-
cles distinctly characteristic only Of the localities in
which they were produced. These fruits, which first
appear as unusual ones, often come to be the most
popular"
The Lower Rio Grande, endowed by Nature Will a
very equable climate, can produce more of the "un-
usual fruits than any other section Of the United
States. Valley growers have already established very
profitable markets for tangarines, mandarins, King and
Temple oranges, and other unsual varieties Of citrus,
and Florida and California have established equally
profitable markets for avocados and japanese persim-
mons. Many of the unusual varieties produce very
prolifieally, and when markets are established, prove
more profitable than the standard varieties.
Those who are familiar with the development OF
the grapefruit market in recent years have no fear
that markets will not be available for the heavy pro-
duction Of the Valley in future years, providing COM
nonsense marketing methods are used. But it doubt
less would prove very profitable for the Valley to sup
plement this crop with some of the unusual" fruits.
The proposition is one that should be investigated
by Valley growers. As DR.. Albrccht says, improved
methods Of transportation and distribution have COM
pletely changed the situation. Fruits which could not
be considered commercially a few years ago, can now
be placed on the markets in prime condition, and ii
the demand is created, they would prove very profitable
adjuncts to Valley production.
The world wants novelty-in fruits as well as in
other things. The Valley could capitalize this human
Characteristic by supplying the markets with fruits
no other section Of the country could produce IN
abundance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Other Papers
WHAT ARE THE ISSUES,
Beaumont Enterprise).

Chairman Raskob of the democratic national COM
mittee, who declares in an open letter addressed to
Chairman Work Of the republican national committee
that the republican party "has now become simply the
prohibition party Of the United States" takes the re-
publicans sharply to task for evading campaign issues.
That the campaign methods Of the republicans. from
Mr.. Hoover down to the humblest spellbinder, have
been evasive and still are evasive is too obvious 70 he
gainsaid.
Mr.. Smith deals in facts and makes definite asser-
tions; he says precisely what he thinks Of the republi-
can party's record and tells the American people what
he will do IL elected president.
Mr.. Smiths position on prohibition, on farm relief,
on water power, on the tariff and on immigration, IS
we'll known. He has not lodged any of these questions.
immigration is not, in fact, an issue, although republic
cans have tried to make it one by disappearing Mr..
Smiths views and declaring that he favors the re-
moval Of the present restrictions. Mr.. Hoover, feeling
on safe ground as far as immigration is concerned, has
said that he does not favor an increase. Neither does
Governor Smith.
On farm relief Mr.. Hoover is vague. He made a
guarded and ambiguous statement about prohibition,
but has finally been placed in the attitude of defend
ing the present prohibition laws. Whether he would
approve Of a bill to modify the Volstead act no one
seems to know.
when he invaded Tennessee Mr.. Hoover felt COM
PEELED to say something about water in Tennessee, AL
ALBANIA and other parts of the power, because Muscle
Shoals is a big question south. Mr.. Hoover made MS
usual cautious declaration and his waterpower policy
could have been interpreted in several ways.
This declaration was so unsatisfactory to Mr.. Hoo
ver's advisers that he amplified it later, but he has not
yet made a clearcut, fortnight statement Of what ne
purposes to do with the nations water power, If elect
ed president. Presumably he subscribes to the Cool
idge policy of leasing federal power projects to private
corporations.
Mr.. Hoover has discussed the tariff at some length.
-. 49, - ~,L~t,r.s,I dfFFarapre p~v bat-rear 4hp
tariff policies Of the democratic and republican
parties.
There are other issues in this campaign, but the
evasiveness Of republicans, their unwillingness to dis
cuss their own past record and the problems that
concern the American people, make the campaign one
sided. The challenges hurled into the republican camp
By the democrats are unanswered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Shakespeare In
Demand; Library
Asks Donations
(COPYPIGHD

A call for Shakespeares, whether
in odd volumes or sets. has been iE-
sued BY the Brownsville public Ii
brary, following n meeting Of the
executive board held Thursday eve
ring at which the librarians report
revealed a heavy demand for the
work Of the Bard Of Avon among
students of the high school and jun
Tor college.
The library is short on Shakes
peare's work" declared Mrs. ". w.
Taylor. first vice president Of the
executive board. We do not have
nearly enough to meet the demand,
and we hope that some public spir-
tied citizen with more than one set
will donate the extra one 10 the IL
brary. Either sets Of single plays
will be highly appreciated" The de-
mand is attributed to the extensive
use Of the dramas in the various
English courses.
Besides hearing and approving the
report Of Mrs. q. IA. Manahan, Ii
brarian. tho board also passed on a
selection Of IS new books Of fic-
ton. and authorized the purchase Of
eight standard fiction numbers.
The new children's books recently
received were inspected by n num-
Der of the board. and the librarian
was urged 70 secure the remainder
of the list selected nj IN early date.
Mrs. Taylor presided in the abb
sence Of the president Of the board,
j.. s. Ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, Ewing
d. Clark, superintendent.
1885 a. m.-Morning worship. The
program in part follows:
Prelude, prelude" (CampbelD;
offertory, Echoes f Spring."
Friend; anthem, Build Thee More
Stately Mansions" (Andrews); SER
mon by the pastor; postlude. March
Lenore." (Roff.)
$3.50 p. m.-Training service with
four unions.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship: Prel-
ude, MELODY" (Thome); o%ffertory,
"Romanza in c." (Eversole); anthem.
Twilight and Dawn" (Speaks); SER
mon by the pastor; postlude, March
in A." (Barnes.)
Monday 2 p. m.-The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet in a spe-
cial call meeting for lesson in Roy
al Service" led by Mrs. H. f. Tucker,
and then will attend the social meet
ing Of the Church Federation which
will be entertained by the ladies Of
the Presbyterian church at $3.50
O'Clock.
Wednesday 1880 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Z. W. Marshall, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
ITCAN1 BE DONE s 81
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. 0opYRIeHD

nephew made a rapid introduction.
my friend, Mr. Hardy, unc," ne
said. Anything you can do for
him"
What does he want? I'm in a
hurry"
Without reply, Ben drew a pad
toward him. sat down at the deck.
and wrote a few words with a foun-
tain pen. The others watched him,
puzzled.
Sign that, Mr.. Van Alsten," he
said, land I won't take up any more
Of your time"
The banker examined the sheet
curiously. "Mr. A. Lengel, manager,
Parkway Theater," ii read. "You
are instructed to rem the house to
Mr.. Benjamin Hardy for six weeks,
beginning October 7th, at $4,000 per
week, on condition that Mr.. Hardy
deposits certified check for the
rental, $4,000, in advance"
Have you seen Lengel?" Van
Austen asked CURLY.
"Yes. sir"
"Then why come to me?"
"He wouldn't give me an answer
Said he was dickering with a new
musical show a friend Of his was In
terested in. Thought it might turn
out a winner and pay more"
Van Austen growled something in
his throat. picked up the tele-
phone.
Get me Lengel at the Parkway
he directed, then sat in silence un-
TIL the connection had been Made,
Hello, Lengel." Ben heard him say.
This is Barclay Van Austen. is
the theater rented for October sew
enth? Never mind your butts
There's a man here named Hardy
wants to take it for six weeks from
that date. cash in advance. How
many times have / got TO tell you
never to refuse a flat rental for the
sake Of speculation? I'm renting
real estate. not backing musical
shows. III Mr.. Hardy produces the
certified check, rent him the the
alter. That's all"
Thank you. Mr.. Van Alsten,"
Ben said. gratefully.
Nothing TO thank me for. Bus
mess is business" the old man
grunted, and went on signing his
mail.
AS he and young Van Austen part
ed. Ben held out his hand.
you've saved my life. Tommy"
he said. 'I1l see that you get a
box for the opening" Then he hur-
ried off to telephone teh good news
10 Tony Hull.
(TO BE coNTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Kiwanis to Open
Pharr Club House

PHARR, Oct. 27.-An informal Hal
lowe'en ball will be held here Thurs
day evening by the Pharr Kiwanis
club to formally open the new club
house now nearing completion.
Invitations have been sent all XII
wants clubs through the Valley.
The new Kiwanis building is
thought to be the only one Of its
kind. II Is one Of the most beautiful
structures in the city and Is provid-
ed with space for every Kiwanls &C.
tivity.
Speakers from Pharr expect to
visit the regular luncheons of other
Valley clubs and deliver a personal
invitation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
N SIGN NEW PEACE
PACT, CONSUL ASSERTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2T-(F-The re-
cent war between the On Leong and
Hip Sing longs in which several
Chinese were killed and several
wounded has been declared only a
Misunderstanding" and a peace"
has been signed.
Announcement Of the action was
made by Dr.. s. s. Young. Chinese
counsel general at New York, who
said the leaders Of the Tongs met
at his office and signed a document
urging their fellow countryment not
to be swayed by alarming rumors and
promising that the peaceful pursuit
Of everyone's business will be con-
tinued as before"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
SACRED A CHURCH
~

Sundays:
e.I5 n. m.-Sunday school n b.
bic study. ,ra cor
mon. - and Holy
Rosary. - ,,d henedic-
ton ,-a boIv COM
r%pnion every morning at 9 eioI hs
First sunday-Meeting oil ''e
Children Of Mary. ~ the
Second sunday-Meetins Of '"e
First Manipulating o. q AZ
tar society: e..-od Heart devo-
tons. ~ EPIGON. o. M. l.,
FAIhEh Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
R STUDENTS NOT
TO BET ON

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-R)-Athletic
Director Kenneth l.. Wilson has
again issued a statement TO North
western students asking them to re-
frain from betting on football games.
"The Western conference schools
are working together to stamp out
this evil" Wilson said, land you are
urged to do your share. Betting is
a false idea Of school loyalty, which
cannot fail to cause unjust criticism
Of the team and hard feelings"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
BANK BANDIT TO DIE
IN DEC. Ia

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. 27.-Pl-Judge
A. Grayson of the circuit court here
today fixed December II as the date
for the e~lectrocution of Jack Jarvis,
20, bank bandit convicted last night
Of the killing Of Claude d. Hurt
president-cashier Of the Chronicle
State bank. Jarvis gave notice OF
an appeal to the supreme court and
stay of execution was granted. Hurt
was shot to death when he resisted
Jarvis efforts to loot the bank on
July II last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
C.E. Speaker to
Be In Harlingen

HARLINGEN. Oct. 27.-Dr. Ira
Landrith, citizenship superintendent
Of international Christian Endeavor
speaker, editor and statesman, Will
speaker, editor ad statesman, Will
deliver an address at the First Chris
tian church in this city Wednesday
evening.
An invitation has been extended
all Valley residents to hear DR.. Lam
drith's address.
He will speak at San Juan school
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
THROWS N
OF X IN l FALL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.@tP)-Ed
STRANGER" Lewis. claimant Of the
heavyweight wrestling championship,
defeated John Paul Jones Of Texas,
In a one fall match at the arena last
night, after applying three headlocks.
Paul Harper, 205, Texas, downed
Pat Mcguire, 230. ireland, in 20 min
utes, so seconds with a double wrist
lock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
pprsRyTERIAN CHURCH

Elizabeth st. and PAIN DN Cisvo
II randy. superintendent.
H.. m-Morning worship. Ser
II ~ the pastor on the subject
rron i ~ Cod Organ numbers vii
.sesxie a the following: "offertory'
IN iR'' Truett; ~Lent0" by T kroese oTi
aSPostlude in G. q By Synt hem aT Thy Love
Vii Guide" by Petrie. D.
10y ;ctson. d. D.. a missionary in
F. Ss5 "a, for 20 years, will deliver al
ssg5ress at this hour. Or. Erickson
forceful speaker and his address
- 7 " highly inspirational and ed
VIII Organ numbers as fol-
uca. aPraver and Cradle Song" by
Iq~esdman: Meditation" by Flaglsr.
March" by Camp. Anthem BY
s ,Re choir. AN Hail the Power Of
1ns ss' Name" by Gordon Williams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
WABASH TRAIN WRECKED

HELMAR, Ind. Oct. 27.-tP1-A
Wabash railroad passenger train ear
rying a large number of Wisconsin
University football rooters to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. for the game with Mich
igan University. crashed into the
rea end of a freight train near here
at 5 a. m, today. Several persons on
the passenger train were slightly in
jured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
STATE WINS VERDICT

AUSTIN. Oct. ~27.-(R-Negotia-
tions under an agreed settlement by
which the state gets 1921 .54S.07 in
its suit against the Oriental Oil COM
pany and other concerns for gaso-
line taxes claimed by the state PS
due from April. 1928. sales. We
completed today. Assistant ATTORNEY
General R. NJ. Tilley announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NOTES
Levee and Fourth SITS.

Levee and Fourth SITS.
Sunday school at GAS a. N.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:2Q p. N.
Evening worship at 1886 ,. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
m.
The subject of the sermon at the
morning hour will be, The True Aim
IF Life" and at the evening hour,
The Conviction of Sim"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
STILL THE OLD EUROPE
kansas City Times).

The World war taught Europe. little or nothing ana
nearly all the countries of the old continent still are
hostile to each other, hyper-nationalistic and at heart
militaristic. This is the opinion of DR.. Charles A. Eli
wood. chairman of the University Of Missouri depart
ment Of sociology and author, who returned recently
from a year in ~Europe.-Dispatch from Columbia Mo-
News Of this sort has been drifting in from Europe
fairly regularly. Causes that have produced wars IN
the past still exist. So America, while doing every
thing possible to promote peace, is bound to maintain
its preparations for self-defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
FIizaheth and West Second

Christian Science Society 81
prownsyille, Texas, a branch Of The
Wother Church, First Church Of
chr;st Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at $3.50. :,
cundav morning services at ii
a,cIock. Subject Probation After
Death" uo,;.,
psadinq room in the church build
ing open Tuesdays p FrldaSs Iio
o.00 10 $500 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
u AS INJURED
WIFE is IMPROVED

M'ALLEN. Oct. 27.-Following the
removal Of his wife from the hospit-
al to the home Of her mother at
Kingsville after an accident near
Falfurrias. Oct. IL, ]. r. Glasscock
returned here recently.
Mrs. Glasscock is said to be i'm
proving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
U OF THE ADVENT

Holy Communion, 1880 a. N.
Church school and Bible class,
$3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon
IL a. m.
Litany, 7:3e p. m.
Celebration of the holy communion
first Sunday in the month at II a. m.
and on Saints days at 1880 a. M.
r. o. Macintosh, Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
BLASTS ROCK KANSAS TOWN

C0FFEYVILLE. Kas.. Oct. 27.-(P
A series of unexplained e%:0losi 4
shook houses here shortly before
midnight last night. Inquiries %
nearby towns failed to elicit an X
p%lanation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
HANGS sELF IN HOsPITAL

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 27.-tPl-C.
B. Perkins, So, merchant Of Brook
haven, Miss. hanged himself in Touro
infirmary here today with a bell
cord. A nurse discovered his body.
Perkins was admitted to the hospital
Oct. g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

Canadian liquor manufacturers have appealed 70
their courts against the proposed restriction on eX-
portation Of liquor to the United States. u course
the mere fact that the laws Of the United States do not
permi the importation Of liquor does not enter into the
controversy. They know that the Canadian restriction
will be enforced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Brownsville Church Services

]. A. Russell. musical director, and
Mrs. "A. B. Niven, ~organist.
Monday. $3.50 D. M, the Woman's
Auxiliary will meet in the audito-
rum Of the church together with the
women's organizations Of the other
churches Of the city to be addressed
by DR.. s. NJ. Erickson, a missionary
Of JaJpan. EMMETT 2. DAY,
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
CHURCH

Services in the junior high school
auditorium az $500 p. m. \ iol-
Iowing Sunday service at 10000 a. m:
Come worship with US.
II. L. Wiederanders, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

Herbert Hoover says that many things not peril
nent to the campaign are being discussed. was ne
referring to Tea Pot Dome or intoleranceE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
Drisc0n

Mrs. Clarence Swanson enter
tanned at q five o'clock luncheon
Thursday afternoon for her sister,
Miss Grace Jensen, the occasion be-
ing in honor Of her birthday. Places
were laid for eight guests. The .ahle
appointments were carried out in
yellow and orchid, while huge bowl
Of sweet peas furnished the CENTER
piece. A delicious three course
luncheon WAS served. The guest of
honor was presented with many love-
" gifts.
Miss Gladys Brechtal Of Bismarck
has been spending several days with
Miss Della Olson.
Mrs. ]. H. Omodt was in Mandan
Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. p.
The Royal Neishbors' Camp Of
Driscoll had : picnic 1t Mandan
Park Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Moore Of Glencoe and
Mrs. G. Kuck Of Bismarck were vis-
iting Mrs. C.. A. Swanson Tuesday.
Mrs. n. a. Knudson and Miss
Grace Jensen motored to Bismarck
NJ. and Mrs. chas. Newcomer
entertained relatives Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Paul Sarsten left
Sunday morning for Litchville to
visit the parents Of Mr.: Sarsten.
They expect 70 return Wednesday
and then 60 to Center, N. D.. where
! both win teach this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and son
Donnie went to Bismarck Sunday to
J visit Mrs. H. A. Thomas, who Il .
patient 1t the Bismarck hospital.
Miss Ruby Erickson returned home
with them TO visit for several days.
Mrs. Irwin Mug il visiting her
husband who has charge Of the de-
pot during Mr.. Wright's absence.
Mr.. and Mn. w. Titus motored to
Aberdeen. g. D., Sunday. Mrs. Ma
bel Hosvold, their daughter who has
hssa visiting there. returned with
NJ. e. A. Swanson, Mrs. VIM.
Neyor and Miss Alycs Meyer spent
Iuooday Afternoon h Mandan visit
~ Mn. PITT Anderson.
Hyo. II. T. Olson, Miss Della Olson,
Nh. 4. G. 1ubJe and Mr.. :. o. John
oo0 opout 1huEsday afternoon with
Nh e. u. Swansea.
1he birthdav club entertained ct
~ 49, q Nh. a. J. Kress Monday
= oen 1or 0(xs- KreSs and Miss
- III. !. i. onodt spent
~ - oSo3o witA NJ. 0modt's
~ ~ llszttn Kessasl called