davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

being suggested a. . possible fsa.
tire. although our fingers are
crossed. Ford and Glenn may be
tuned from WIS at 10 and at IL
WIFI stages a Back Home Hour.
from the Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

capable folks doing this and that.
The WIZ exercises include the
Sylvania affair, with Arcade Birk.
enholz. violinist, as guest.star, at
1880 and the Philco light opera pres.
entation at s. the Fortune Teller
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

READING, Pa, Sept. ia. H.
Hackerman. 2S, an employee of the
Rubin-Cherrv Carnival Shows, was
fatally injured near the fair grounds
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

when he stepped from a string Of
cars being loaded with circus equip
ment, into the path OF train. He
had leg cut off and died in Homeo-
pathic Hospital several hours later
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04
SOCIETY 81.

Mrs. Harold Starr will be hostess
to the. Wesleyan Service Guild this
evening (Tuesday) at her home.
Mrs. S. P. johnson and Mrs. L. E.
Backer entertained the Mysotis Club
Friday afternoon at progressive
party. Mrs. E. C. Korphage and her
mother, Mrs. Coon of Albert Lea, for
mer members Of the club were the
guests of honor. The first part Of
the afternoon was spent at the John
son home and refreshments were serv-
ed at the home of Mrs. Backer.
The June meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
last Thursday afternoon in the par
Tors of the Methodist church. The
meeting opened with Mrs. H. Buech-
neh leading devotionals. The first
part Of the program was given by
the Flower Mission Workers. Thanks
were expressed to the society for
flowers recently sent to the inmates
of the County Home. Mrs. L. II.
Kuck read a paper on Lincoln's Ap-
peal for Law and Mrs. Buechner
gave talk on What is a Good Citi-
zen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04
CITY AND COUNTY =

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except by request charge position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04

~oA AAohy yCoAS anu HlCIiJCS nave
been held there for about twenty
years.
Mrs. Charles Brewster of Roswell,
New Mexico, and her daughter, Mrs.
Robson and children of Dana, Iowa,
motored here last Thursday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Whyte and other
relatives and friends. They left this
morning for Minneapolis to visit a
few days before leaving for their res
pective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Helm of Fair
port Harbor, Ohio, stopped in Red
wood Falls Friday for a short visit
with Miss Luella Terhell. They were
enroute to Pierre, s. D., and the Black
Hills. 1t will be remembered by resi-
dents Of Redwood Falls that Mr.. and
Mrs. Helm at one time made their
home here, Mr.. Helm being the SUPER
intendent of schools during 1918 and
1919. Mr.. Helm is now with q Fin
snae Company Ct Fairporf Harbor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04


ter, Child Welfare Worker visited the
county in the interest of child well
fare work. Miss Stevenson is doing
preliminary survey work of the Min
neapolis System of Child Welfare.
DR.. and Mrs. Buffers and son Leon
ard of Renville, r. G. Rogers of Del
hi, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. johnson and
family of Belview, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Ochs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
three daughters enjoyed a picnic din
ner in Ramsey Park Sunday in honor
of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker and son of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. Mrs. Buffers, John Parker
and Robert Parker are sister and
brothers.
Thursday night of last week Mar
shall Walt Symes had an exciting
time in capturing a fellow from
Sacred Heart handling booze at the
grove west of town. 1t seems he
was a bad actor and hit the marshall
with a wrench but he managed his
man 50 he was unable seriously to
disable him, and made the arrest. Amy
Of those fellows who resist an off
Ger should receive q penitentiary sent
ence. The authorities are entirely
too lenient with them-Renville Star
- sssS -.-------
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

asked the Roman centurion this sig
nificant question, is it lawful for
YOU TO scourge a mar that is a
Roman. and uncondemned ?" Immedi-
ately the word is rushed to the chief
captain who ONE personally to
apologize for this threatened indig-
nifty TO a Roman citizen, and rs the
high official confides to Paul how
ne had purchased his own citizen
ship. saying. with a great sum OBJ
tanned ! this freedom" Paul, with
p~srdonable pride. goes him one bet
ter by saying, But | was free born"
Man Proposes-God Disposes
The entire incident shows how two
entirely independent streams Of in
fluence. viz, the religious ~intoler-
ance of Paul's enemies and the inn
perialism Of Rome which was utter
~ indifferent both to Paul's religion
and to that Of his adversaries. con
providence Of God is 20 sweep Paul
on to Rome to fulfill Christ's prom
Use 10 Paul here in Jerusalem: BE
Of good cheer Paul. for as thou hast
testified of me in Jerusalem, so must
thou bear witness also at Rome"
(The international Uniform Les
son for Nov. Is is Acts 21:17 to 1885.
the subject being "Paul's expert
cnce in Jerusalem" and the Golden
Text. Ephesians 6:1O: BE strong in
the Lord, and in the strength of his
might.")
Suggested daily Bible readings for
next weeks family worship-Monday
Eph. 3.l4-2i: Tues. Col. 1918: Wed.
I Tim. 2:I-s; Thur. Matt. I5:2f-2s;
Fri. Luke ls:1-2; Sat. John 17:s-20;
Sun. Ps. 34:l-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Tariff Relief Probable

Senator Brookhsrt Of Iowa has joined Senator borah
Of Idaho in the demand for an extra sessios Of con-
rress TO consider farm relief and the agricultural tariff
rates. Practically all members Of the republican farm
bloc have indicated their desire TO achieve the passage
Of this legislation as soon As possible, and point 70 the
campaign speeches of Hoover and Curtis as indicating
there will be no opposition from the administration.
According to an estimate by Vice President-Eleot
Curtis approximately SsOo.OOo,OOO worth Of agricultural
products are now shipped into the United States an
nually. and these products could be produced on Amer
lean farms.
Eastern republican leaders, however, have not evil
depeed much enthusiasm in regard to the agricultural
tariff. They state frankly they fear that if the tariff
schedules are opened, the republican farm bloc and
democrats will not be satisfied with boosting the az
ricultural tariff rates. but will be inclined to deive into
other rates and seek a general readiustmcnt. This.
they contend. might result N industry losing some q
the advantage il now possesses.
Several Of the farm bloc leaders have asserted they
will seek adjustment Of the farm schedules at the short
session which convenes in December. They point out
.h.. the campaign is over; that neither major party
will be affected politically by the adjustment and that
there is no logical reason why 1t should not DC accom-
r,;.bed immediately. In this they also have the sup
-, 10 The democratic minority and the opposition Of
- r....rr wing. The latter contend that there Is al
- a. much before the short session that II VIII be
.-,o.-;hIe 20 give tariff revision the consideration
necessary TO assure equitable adjustment
Farmers Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley arc greatly
.u..ros,ed 4, the maneuverings Of the various factions
r. four wears the Valley has appealed to congress and
49, .,-;ff commission for an increase IN the vegetable
-. ..neciaIIy on onions and tomatoes. The loss that
h,, accrued to this section through failure TO accord
,....o tariff protection to these commodities VIII
- ;r,o hundreds Of thousands of dollars annually ana
-. roxas growers will welcome any move ny the
80 80. Aioc and the democratic minority to grant them
r.lief NJ the short session
r.a~o l. no basis for the assumption OF Eastern
:. The farm tariff and farm relief are
fep s,osslv connected that they should be considered y
80. ,,n. and that II would be impossible for the
~ session to revise the farm tariff and leave farm
= - !. extra session. The programs. while re-
renei I j. hornd to each other. There is ample In
y j in the hands Of the tariff commission
torr n ? . basis for the agricultural tariff rates, and
To ss'i !. no sss..i. :, for .s,,s ssIss in Fsrn asl' 'a'i !. # H"'s:
TO meet - ---.t.si nroposition, and il is doubtful if
or 'ess ..;,Is plan can be worked out before the opera
any ~. r.vixed agricultural schedules have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

1t should always be the aim Of the government TO
Increase the efficiency Of the public service. and for
each department TO do all it can to promote the growth
and development Of national industry. II is a matter
Of public accord and general knowledge that when
America entered the great war it was not only without
alrplsnes, but was without means Of making them.
The airplane was distinctly an American invention.
but it might be said OF us that We had neglected our
own child. France, Germany, Italy and other countries
had been much more enterprising in that respect than
We had, and We were suddenly brought to a realizing
sense Of the fact that We were without the means of
making for ourselves one Of the great weapons most
essential to defense as we'll as attack in the proSecu-
ton Of war.
II will doubtless surprise some to know that there
are today about 40 concerns in the United States that
are making planes-many more than are engaged in
more people or that they have as great an output, but
the industry has attained to the proportions Of $780,
OOO.0OO annually, including the manufacture Of the ma
chimes. purchase Of raw materials, the engines, the
wages paid to pilots and mechanics. and all that goes
into the budget Of a great industry.
As to the air mail. we now have q lines on this
continent. operated by % different companies. We
fly with mail all the way from Montreal to the City Of
Mexico. and to Havana, Cuba. and we arc arranging to
carry it to the Central American countries and the
West Indies. These lines will be in operation before
this administration comes to a close. II is a great
public service. That il is yet perfect, I certainly do not
claim. | know IL has its imperfections. but il takes
more time than we have yet had to bring 70 the high
est state Of efficiency a service that Is IS technical is
that Of the air mail. No other country in he world
has anything like il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

Paul's last visit to Jerusalem was
on his part a mission Of love, for he
came bearing the gifts Of loving sac
rificc which he had gathered from
the Macedonians and others Of far
off Greece to relieve the sufferings
Of their famine stricken brethren in
the church at Jerusalem.
Scarcely a week after his arrival
with gifts Of love, as he was complet-
ing certain ceremonies incident u a
religious voyage no had assumed.
Paul was recognized among worship
pers IN the temple ny some Of his
old antagonists from the neighbor-
hood Of Ephesus, who Immediately
stirred up the multitude into a flu
rious mob demanding that Paul be
put 10 death. And all the city was
moved. and the people ran together:
and they took Paul, and drew him
out Of the temple: and forthwith tht
doors we're shut Ii was good for
Paul that his assailants we're so scru-
pulous about taking him outside Of
the sacred precincts TO put him to
death, for while they were doing this
the Roman guard had time to dis
cover and quell the outbreak and
rescue Paul from their hands. "As
they went about TO Kill him. tidings
came to the chief captain OF the band.
who Immediately took soldiers and
centurions and ran down unto them:
and when they saw the chief cap
tain and the soldiers they left beat
ing Of Paul"
Although Paul had scarcely cs-
capped with his life, he begged Of the
chief captain the privilege Of ad-
dressing the mob from which he
had Just been rescued. Granted this
privilege. he spoke to them IN their
own language Of his early life and
religious zeal and Of his conversion
n subsequent ministry 10 the gem
tiles to whom he was given a spe-
elfic and definite commission ~ the
Lord. Instead Of placating the mob
these things only infuriated them
the more and aroused the cry. Away
with such a fellow from the earth:
for 4 i not fit that nc should live"
Paul Escapes the Third Degree"
Following this second outbreak the
captain ordered Paul taken into the
military castle "to be examined bv
scourging that he might know where
fore they cried 20 against him" But
as they were binding Paul prepara-
tory TO putting him through this
third degree of that time he calmly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Timely Views
AIR MAIL OFFICIALLY REPORTED SUPPLIED
OVER "a ROUTES

By HARRY S. NEW, Postmaster General.
CHarry Stewart New was born at indians polls,
Ind, Dec. 81, 1858. He was educated in the public
schools Of that city and Butler university. He was
on the editorial staff Of the indianapolis Journal
for 25 years, finally becoming publisher in 1908.
Later nc became president Of the Bedford Stone
and Construction company. From 1896 to 1900 he
served as a member OF the Indiana state senate.
For II years he was a member Of the republican
national committee, acting as chairman in 1907 and
1908. He served one term as United States senator
and was named postmaster general in 1923. He Is
a veteran Of the Spanish-American war and his
home is in lndianapolis).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Far be u
from this innocent bystander to butt
into the Rothstein episode. but most
Of the New York papers are Wrestling
ink ard paper dragging lick the
Greek and Willie McCabe into the
affair.
The Creek was in Chicago dur
ing the game" in which the alleg-
ed welshing happened and when the
shooting took places; Mr.. McCabe
was in Savannah. This is recorded
in all fairness 20 the above men
toned lads. who are being used for
copy" because both are interesting
Mainstemmers.
Things 10 Worry About
y The Lakewood (Ohio) Post. a
newspaper published near Cleve-
land. features its local Brisbane on
its front page. On Oct. % Ire fogy
grumbled in this 1.-THE Eng
lish language needs a defender. In
roads Of slang must be stopped. just
now modern youth has evolved the
expression Making Whoopee which
means painting the town red or rails
ing Cain"
Always belittlin'.
Relentlessness
Go f. L.
BY these small things a heart i
wounded
A word. a ~thoughtless deed. and
such:
And Pride Will forfeit Love. unsee-
ing
That the hurt was small and the
love so much.-Cheric.
GAG
A contributor tagged "Ninny"
forwards the ore about the Maine
illiterate who had seven children,
all boys. When they became Of age
nj voted the straight republican
ticket-that is except one son. who
voted Tor the democratic nominee
NciEhbors corncred the father wren
they heard the distressing news and
asked him 10 explain the fall from
grace. oval" explained the old
man. sadly. 1--WE alluS tried 10 bring
them boys up straight in tho fear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
New York Letter

of the Lord and the republicans, but
John. the orncry cuss. rot 20 read
in'i"
In other Words
Ed Doherty Of Liberty. the maya
zinc. has been witnessing some nf
the all-colored revues lately, ard
decided that IL isn't the stars that
shine, but the shines" that star.
Newspaperman Stuff
Sneaking ~ newspaper style. there
was the tragic case OF Charlotte
Lewis. "A bright young lass. who
used TO read copy on William Allen
whites Emporia CKar.l Gazette.
and who now picks budding genins-
es from the manuscripts submitted
10 a New York literary agency.
Miss Lewis used TO divide her
time between the Gazette and W
paper in Arkansas Pass. Tex. Kan
ses COPY readers make II woman
texccpt III police court cases. where
the style book sanctioned "lady'l
and called n lex a leg. The Arkansas
Pass raper more chivalrou used
lady except when the subject hp.
came n woman through being john
lawed. and referred 20 the femme
shaft fwhcn absolutely necessary ss
IN accident storicsl g. "a "liuhT
Thereby causing ar otherwise swell
copy reader II 20 positively nuts for
about folr weeks each year with ttr
result that In the files NJ the Ga-
zette there is carefully preserve '
item concerning the Ter of a locally
renowned tree. blown Off during the
weekly high wind.
Perhaps We saw Il in Life. Judge.
ColIitch Humor ar III the other fci-,
lows column. We carnot recall.
But il rates passing along. II was
pulled in Chicago during the vot-
ing season. Well gagged n clown.
"it's all over but the shooting,'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

escertained and the results thereof applied in eonnee-
toin with farm relief.
The farmers Of the West and South should cndeavo-
to impress upon congress that tariff relief is para
mount to farm relief, and that the agricultural sched-
ules should be taken up at the short session and ar
honest effort made to equalize between industry and
agriculture the benefits which accrue from protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Washington
Letter
By CHARLES ?. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-~Peace''
is sure 10 he the main subject Of de-
bate IN the senate. as soon as the
solons Get settled down " their am
winters wrlnrle. after congress
meets in December.
And the longer the argument lasts,
probably the less peace there will BE-.
In fact. peace" is the one sub
ject, of all subjects. that most fire.
quently sets the senate by the ears.
The gabfest will hinge ON Secre-
tary Of State kellogg 'multilaterai''
anti-war compact. which everybody
has heard Of but mighty few people
know much about.
Secretary Kellogg takes this tCnta-
tive treaty-it cannot become an
neutrality-suspicious. treaty until the
senate ratifies it-vcry seriously.
deeminE il the great accomplishment
OF his term as President Co0lidge's
cabinet chief.
How highly the president thinks Of
IL is anybody's guess.
IL was principally Secretary kal-
loE.s work. Consequently it NAV be
he is prouder OF il than anybody else.
Anyway, the president let Kellogg
70 ahead and frame the thing up.
Hence. il has the presidents "okeh.'
Il follows that 10 would be a slam
NJ him IL the senate were to turn IL
down.
True If the senate does reject the
mu tilateral peace bargain. II can
not be until President Coolidge ~
Just about ready to quit. He may
not care 50 much then.
still, he naturally prefers not to 70
cut a office with = bad taste In his
mouth.
Besides -Rho knovs7-he NAV
want another nomination one If
these times. Many politicians be-
leve he has that idea IN the back or
his head. II would not help him. in
such an event. 20 have ended his
earlier administration III the midst
of a row.
il certainly seems queer that a
bunch of experts cannot draft 2
law or a treaty 50 as TO leave ~
doubt what it means.
Yet our courts arc kent on the
jump trying 20 cipher out the mean
inE Of our laws. Wars are fought
right along because the very diplo-
mats who wrote and signed them are
unable 10 agree IN what treaties
mean.
The multilateral dicker Is no ex-
c~eption to the rule.
The coming winters rumpus-for
there is bound 70 be one-will be over
the Interpretation NJ that treaty's
terms, plain though the language Inn
which IL is written appear to be.
On tho surface. the rs or 1n coun-
tries which adhere" 10 Id merely
undertake 70 abandon war cas- a ma
tioaal policy"
But is there a joker hidden inside
this declaration somewhere
IN brief. does the compact take us.
through some rear or side entrance.
or down the chimney. or any other
way. into the League OF Nations?
"No!" Secretary Kellogg.
in clarion tones.
He dictated il. ~ large part. Surely
he ought 10 know.
Nevertheless. with emphasis equal
10 his own. comes the assertion from
various suspicious senator's. 1T docs
tool"
IF so. then the Monroe Doctrines
endangered, and the fats II the fire
for fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
son OF A GUM WILL
BE v BY TOWN

SILvERT0N. Texas. Nov. l7.-tPD
Son Of a gum" famous cowboy
dish. will be a feature Of n regular
~'cowhands' feed" which Silvertoi's
citizens will serve visiting delegs-
tions from Dallas. Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls and other cities al the
time of the formal opening Of the
Denver and South Plains railroad
late this month. Silverton Is max
ing plans for 200 guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
MYSTIC Il

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. iT.--P-
Number 13 holds no terrors for Mr..
and Mrs. J.. u. y. Jones. Houston
newIyweds. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
were born on the thirteenth Of the
month, they were married Nov. IS
and they arc living IN the 100 block
on Travis street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

In these days. though a candidate speak with the
tongues Of men ard Of angels and have no radio hook
up. he doesn't get anywhere-Norfolk virginian-P Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

misunderstanding a sporting writer rem us.
will not begin in earnest till late in the autumn. The
earlier birds understand. Of course. that they are only
shot in fun.-Punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
The World and All
THIS COUNTRY OF OURS
By Charles Y. Driseoll

Now that the political campaign is over. and national
interests can be spoken Of without a suspicion Of po-
ltical pulling and hauling. I'd like to speak Of some
of the projects that Americans may well fix their
minds and hearts upon for the greater glory and credit
of this nation.
Mississippi river work. This is important and
urgent. 1t is just being started. 1t will take many
years to complete. and its thorough completion will in.
clude widespread construction of levess, spillways.
reservoirs and canals, and will also require a patient
and thoroughgoing program of reforestation. Water
storage for irrigation is an integral part Of the work.
Deepening and widening of the navigable channel Of
the Mississippi. and the growth Of riyer-borne COM
merce is an essential corrollary Of the river improve
ment program. Once this Mississippi job is properly
main will be able to contribute more than ever before
TO the strength and wealth OF America.
The Nicaragua Canal. This is a national undertake
ing that Is being delayed too long. It's completion IS
essential to the nations safety and commercial growth.
1t ought to be begun now and carried rapidly to COM
pletion.
The Boulder Dam project, and development Of Muscle
Shoals. Here are undertakings that will, when COM
pleted, add vastly to the national wealth. They have
been too long neglected. Let US not wait for another
war to prod US on to the realization of these two legiti-
mate national dreams.
Building and improvement Of great highways. More
and more, as heavy motor traffic grows, we are COM
PEELED to realize the need for some super-hiEhvayz
longer and straighter and wider and deeper than any
now n existence. There should be, first, a highway
from New York to California. wide enough for -ir-
planes to ahght upon in emergency, and without n sin.
gle railroad crossing at grade. 1t should be four times
as vide as the standard highway of the present time.
and deep and solid enough to insure useful existence
Tor a thousand years, at least. Such a highway will
come, in time. Traffic will demand it, not only from
coast to coast, but north and south. and around the rim
OF the continent. We have just begun TO appreciate
highways.
Now Is n good time to begin planning for national
ana state works that will make this nation permanently
strong and united.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
ms BLOOD SAVES WIFE

81. LOUISE. Mo.-By prompt
TRANSMISSION Of her husbands blood
after she was hurt in an auto wreck
the life Of Mrs. Vera Drown was
saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

MuSsolihi says the press Of his country Is the
freest in the whole world. He means they have never
charged him space rates yet.-Dallas News.