davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
RIO GRANnF RAILWAY
BLACK DIAMONn Rus LINES

To Point Isabel. 1850 a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 3. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
CASHIER

a capable young woman with ex-
perience in clerical work and in the
handling Of cash in retail store. Must
be accurate, good penman and Of neat
appearance. Position permanent with
future. Call Friday AZ Q a. N. Also.
applicants for positions as sales
ladies' will be interviewed Monday
morning.
S. II. KRESS & co.
1881 Elizabeth Street. G-i59
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

Help Wanted

ROUTE BOY wanted. Apply Circula-
tion Department, The Brownsville
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Lost and Found

LOST-Coat with glasses and Gruen
watch. Watch has initials JG on
back. Twenty-Five dollars reward for
return "a Merchants National Bank.
G-l5S
LOST-STRAYED-Small gray male
German police pub. When last seen
had collar and chain with san An
tonic vaccination taE. no. 4i29. Please
return to City Storage Garage. III
+. Jackson, Hariingen, for S5 reward.
Automohiies For Sale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

SIX ACRES 4-year-old trees for
sale BY owner. Box $50. Browns
Vile. F-l56
TEN ACRES choice citrus land in
Stuart Tract. west Of Harrington.
Quality soil. attractive price. Our
hard luck. your opportunity. q. II.
Asbury. Mercedes. phone 307. Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

FOR SALE-Two Russian wolf
hounds. male and female. Apply.
box G-l50, care Herald. G-i-1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Bos-
ton Bull screw tail puppies. black and
white markings. Write Ideal Beauty
Shoppe, or call 27e. San Benito. G-lGG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

Help Wanted

WANTED-Young Ar rican woman
to work at office at Point Isabel
Easy work and light hours, but
must he good in simple figuring
Address Givens Packing company
Corpus Christi. Texas. G-1sg
LADY leaving Harlingen about Sun
day. July Goth. in new Hupmobile
Sedan for Dallas, st. Louis and New
York, desires company Of mar and
wife or two women Call 800 Har-
%linren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

WANTED-We want to buy at
Brownsville. q good gentle horse.
Address Givens Packing Co.. Corpus
Christi. Texas. G-i4a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

MODERN fivc-room house with
s~creenod-in sleeping porch. gas and
garage. Call l044-W. F-20l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

FOR RENT: By AUGUST lst. five
room cottage; 1919 West Elizabeth.
Mrs. Agnes Pickett; phone 297-W.
G-l22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Houses

PERMANENT PARTY desires 10
lease furnished house. Must " we'll
furnished and in good location. Ad-
dress GIBBS, care Herald. G-l35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE: Several army refrig-
orators. suitable for grocery or res
taurant. cheap. Z. V. Sprowl. Mis-
sion, Texas. G-9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
ATTACK ON SUNDAY.
CLOSING BILL MADE.
Resolution Of Protest Adopt
ed at Mass Meeting of
AdventiSts.

The proposed Sunday law for the
District OF Columbia was assailed as
| the entering wedge for national legis.
lation that would destroy liberty by
speakers at mass meeting under
auspices of the Potomac Conference of
the Seventh Day AdvcntiStS. which
crowded the Arcadia auditorium last
night
Describing the measure as an in
strument to ruin" the country. DIR.
@. T.. Wilkinson. dean Of theology -.
Washin.ton Missionary college. de
clarei that 'as America has led the
world into tho great light of religious
liberty, This bill. if Passed, will lead
America and the world hack into the
silence Of midnight darkness"
1T means the GagSing of free
speech. of the press. the ruin Of free
dom TO believe and it brushes the
church." he added.
Sees Menace of Atheism.
When spiritual business is enforced
by national law. the government will
break down and atheism will become
rampant. the speaker asserted
Iointing to what he described as
The Inconsistencies of the bill. Prof.
=. :. i.onEaCre. secretary Of the Re-
u2louS Liberty Association. emu
meratod few of Its prohibitions
and exceptions" rs follows: Il would
lie a crime Ia sci! raw potato. hat
not cooked ono: a crime Ia sell a
can of com, hut not an ear of corn:
crime 10 sell loaf of bread. but
not sandwich: crime To sell
pound of coffee, hut not a cup of
coffee. crime 10 sell n gallon OF
Kerosene. hut not a gallon of Saso-
line; a crime to sell a horse collar.
hut not an automobile tire. and a
crime Ia sell a magazine or a cigar
cite. hat not a newspaper or a cigar.
Calling Sunday observance a re-
licious &C, and not n civil duty. he
urged every Christian To protest by
letter or telegram tn his Congress
man against this bill
At the close of the speeches reso-
buttons were passed IN the effect tina;
residents nf the District look with
disfavor upon any attempt 10 estab-
iish any religion by civil law and
that protest is entered against the
law because il would be nm infringe
ment of religious liberty.
Musical Program Given.
Under the direction Of Prof J. W.
Osborn of Washington Missionary
College. program of music was
given.
Rev w. r. Martin, president Of the
Potomac conference. presided AT the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09


NOTICE Is HEREBl GIVEN rHAI Chin
Tara. .urmerN owner uI ihS Mlniaun tale
- / :th II nv. has sold sIj ht1~it-> =
Ny Doa i"rni nla"a-er "i thr Ha"h"
GAZE. who ,cutsrSts tife oti patrons 1" ga
Upon ham Al thr Mandarin Gaze Az rcrs"n
HAVING GAINS aga'a>i sal thin fash ,naii
present same Ter scithnarnt H.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Tbs annual meeting al the stock holders oi
A Piaii 4 Sons. Inc. "ili ne he1 al me
Nashtns,on' u. C.. Al il oclock am. on
NJ onday. January l6ih. ia.S
ANNUAL MEETING or THE SAARk
k6ideis OF the Departmental Bank Will oe
held at iis banking house in Washington,
e on IIesda>. SanaSFy ~, - '.., ~
for the ensuing wear anu for such other
buslness as may properly come before SAM
=. T. EXNicious. Presiden,
l.. A. ROSARY. SECRETARY.
IT, IRE STOCKHOLDERS or THE IA
SrIui "a! Gviu lltn9. Pursuant To resolution
pss-ei NJ the b 'ari "i trustees "t the ~
lhstt1t ai 'oIumhIa al n'tHtins held "t'
IN 'sth DAY ol Ihcriuber ia:. ana in CON,
nhame With The PROVISIONS oi se.tln" n"'
o. subChPrier Tour of the CyRte of Law ioi
the .IsiI1rt of Columbia Notice Is heren,
given that at the annual nieetne oil stock
hoaoers 81 sad ,onesny 10 tie held JanESrt
j! 1875 AT - o,tIoss noon al The oili'e
OF the cornPdny 80 Pa ave Sc Washing
charter OF sad company so as To extend II.
ous, ess 10 Include The making ot lnsura,"t-
on cweihne sao3a>es s1ores and all kiIiis ul
buildings ard household furniture and 9TH.
property agains. ioss caniaxe nv u'ini
etorm cyclone or tornado will I've taken mp
for consaGeratinn and the stuckhutiers asked
20 vote tor q resolution authorizing surh
amendment.
GEORGE REPETTl
CLARENCE nbNnHOE
JOHN Z fOS1
JAMES DDNUhttk
MAURICE DTTERBACK
GUY STEEART
LEWIS fLENER
- LOUIS HARTIG
ARTHUR G BISHOP
JOS A HERBERT Dr..
A MrKENZiE
TFAS A CARRY
HUBERT NEwSUM
NORRIS & NARROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
EX.MATE HANGS SELF.
Frank Wander Had Been Patient
at st. Elizabeth's IA Years.

Frank Wander formerly machinist' 5
mate in the United States Navy. and
a patient in st. Elizabeths Hospital
for the past IA years, ended his life
there Saturday night by hanging him
self with a knotted sheet.
Miss Alma Hayes. a nurse, and f.
r.. CHAPMAN. an attendant, found the
body, DR.. l.. p. Levitt. a member
OF the hospital staff. examined the
body. A certificate Of suicide was
given. Wander's relatives live In
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Musical Program Given.
Former Postmaster Dies.

Special Dispatch 10 The S:a,
FREDERICK. Md, January q
Ralph Emerson Cutler. 50 years old.
proprietor of garage AMI former
postmaster at jefferson. Md. died
suddenly Saturday of cerebral hem.
orrhace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
SPEClAi. NOTICES.

StnSIAt- NOTICES.
TIE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
q IN Mutual Purchasing Association will I've
fsclu ~ the oftice of the association TUESDAY.
renrhary IA. l2.S, AT i nm. for the election
81 mtinttcrs Tor the ensuing year. q. CHES.
Ter COLLISION, Secretary
TIE O.PARTNERSHlP OF MARVIN REX-
rocS and MAYNARD J Willard, trading as N.
y, willard Co. dissolved said co-partner-
shtp nv mutual consent December ri la.:
~ ASSETS and liabilities assumed hy Maynard
MAYNARD !. WILLARD.
MARVIN REXRoDE. 90
THF ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
hohiets af W T GailiAer & Bro. Inc Ia,
th~ eIpSfion OF trustees Tor Ihe ensuing wear
shd ior the transaction of such either bust
IS As may property come hetnre said meet.
iuc. VIII I've held nj the office OF the corpo
ra'aon. Garner snth and X SITS. NV. Wash
inSton. y G. nj so nm. January ~ 1898
G EMERY GALI.IHER. SECRETARY
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Coatnental Trust Company
EourteeAih and Il SITS. nav. Washington.
d, G. on TUESDAY January 10Th, l9SS ~
I O'clock nm. for the transaction of such
business ne may come before The meeting.
sv order OF the hoard NJ. J, wlNFREE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SToCKH0LD
ers ot the Laborefs ann Mechanics Realty
Company viii ne held Wednesday. January
11th 1875 at = so pm. 1000 nh ST, NV
Ter the elect on af officers and all other
business that NAV I've brought heiore tn
meeting.
WI A EowlE. >ery Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Three Die in Train Crash.

1H1Ec DC III 1IdIH IIdSH.
Senatorial. Miss. January 2 Up
Three people were instantly killed
early Yesterday afternoon when an H.
lirnis Central special train crashed
into small au.Crlohile at grad"
ere sing here. The dead are ". T..
Bailey. jr., l.; Vance Baker is, and
Ruth Bricko. Is. All We're high
school students here. The train car
ried $50 Ohio tourists bound for Cali
fornia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER
daniels County LEADER

Back in the old days, before the
advent of jazz, the boys could be
heard whooping it up with a Tilt
ing lyric. entitled THE Indepen-
dent Farmer and clarifying the
same. Today. as yesterday, the
isolation of the farmer while at
his labor and the isolation of the
farmer in his life at home make
him an independent individualist;
he differs from other laborers in
his seclusion. Other crafts and
trades are in many instances
bound together in cooperative or
carnations. Other craftsmen and
tradesmen express dissatisfaction
by striking. or threatening to
strike.
Has anyone ever heard of a
farmers strike?
Walter w. Head writes n h
Review of Reviews: eff all the
farmers in the United States were
members of one great union, If
that union were directed and con-
trolled by II man, if, in 1928,
that individual should order a
general strike of all farmers in
the United States, then every
man, woman and child in America
would find that agricultural prob
lem was not merely a problem,
but that it had become the prob
lem of every American"
Mr.. Head points out that the
farmer, as class differs with other
industrial classes in that he can
not control either the amount or
the quality of the product to be
offered for sale at a single time.
Mr.. Head suggests supervision
by the government of the machin-
cry of marketing, and capital adj
nee or a capital loan by gov
eminent. as in the Federal Land
Banks, to protect the farmer by
private resources, from the effect
of price fluctuations.
The farm bloc in Congress goes
further-it will not be satisfied
less than some scheme of
price-fixing which will do for the !
farmer what the tariff does for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

where flax a be grown to adj
vantage.
Oats and barley have poor pros
poets from a cash crop standpoint
and production should be regulat-
ed to the actual feed requirements
on the farm. In some parts of the
state barley may offer a good sub
stitute for wheat providing it is
accompanied by an increase in
livestock. Corn may be increased
to advantage in some sections
through the adoption of low cost
methods of planting, cultivation
and harvesting. Seed corn is
scarce, however and arrangements
should be made at once to secure
the necessary supplies to meet
planting needs.
Hogs provide the only low spot
in the livestock situation. With
present supplies and prospective
spring farrowings there seems
little likelihood that there will be
much change in hog prices at
least until next winter. Beef cat
tie are in an excellent position
and prices should be good for
some time. Unfavorable weather
at breeding time last fall is ex-
pected to cut down the spring
lamb crop which should tend to
maintain the excellent conditions
which sheep men have enjoyed.
Dairying and poultry production
prospects are about normal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
MISSOURI BRIDGE
NEAR WOLF POINT
SITE NEAR MACON. FOUR AND
A HALF MILES FROM
WOLF POINT

daniels County Leader, Scobey)
All of Northeastern Montana is
more than pleased with the splen-
did cooperation of the State High
way Commission, the Federal Blu
reau of Good Roads and other or
CARNATIONS which have succeeded
in clearing away the final obsta-
cles which held up the construc-
ton of a bridge over the Missouri
near Wolf Point.
Commissioner w. L. Young of
Roosevelt county, who, seeing the
benefit to be derived by the great
territories which have been isolat-
ed from each other by the turbu-
lent Missouri, deserves the major
portion of credit for steering the
bridge plan to completion. Realiz-
ing the great saving to be derived
by everyone, the State Highway
Commission cooperated with the
Federal Bureau in securing the
necessary short mileage project to
make the bridge possible.
Congressman Scott Leavitt. Sc
cured passage of the necessary
measures in Washington, did his
work well and by it gave to all of
Northeastern Montana one of the
greatest gifts it could have receiv-
from the nation and state.
Contract for the work will be
let early this summer and the
will be constructed at a
place where the river banks have
been Interchangeable and secure.
construction will be a great
boon to the farmers of McCone
county, eliminating the dangers to
life and property that have ever
attended their trips to market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

Jeans 10 when they are through
testing her and will see how the
grade of the two schools compares.
She has had to work hard on her
arithmetic and geography, but
her teacher says she is rapidly
getting into line. Virginia was a
little disappointed with kinder
garten. She thought it was going
to be school and instead it is
'just like a lot of kids playing in
somebody's house." But she
isn't whining to stay home. The
children have their milk or orange
juice in the middle of the fore
noon, and are allowed to bring
some cookies or crackers to go
with them, which makes it a little
party.
Give my best to all the club
members.
Sincerely,
Charlotte B. Marshall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

out, the bottoms being flooded
from four to seven miles in width
for a distance of thirty miles both
up and down the river from this
city. A great deal of hay is under
water, but none of it has been car
ried away by the current.
Several flocks of deer-about
$50 of them, according to Park
Superintendent Hutchinson have
been driven out of the lowlands
by the flood, and are taking refuge
in the upper breaks and on the
prairie. A flock of AZ of the ant
Tered tribe are at Nick Fosters
place just across the bridge. Mr..
Hutchinson said he counted So
deer on this side of the river.
Some of them got tangled in a
barb wire fence in trying to swim
ashore near the Davidson ranch,
but managed to get ashore safely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
"WRITTEN ON THE SKIES"
(Great Falls Tribune)

In presenting the Woodrow
Wilson medal and the Woodrow
Wilson peace award to Charles A
Lindbergh for his contribution to
international peace as the result
of his flights to France and
through Latin-America," Norman
H. Davis appropriately said of the
most distinguished aviator that
his name has been written on the
skies"
In addition to all his other hon
ors and decorations, Lindbergh
now possesses that of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, hitherto
achieved only by Viscount Cecil
and Elihu Root, men of advanced
years and long service. 1t is less
than a year since he leaped out of
obscurity in a day, and though
still in his early youth, he stands
upon the pinnacle of fame.
Is there in all history anything
like a parallel for such distinction
at such an early age? There was,
of course. young Alexander the
Great, but Alexander's world was
a small place in comparison with
he world that knows and honors
Iindbergh. Moreover, AleXander's
anne was that of a ruthless con-
ueror and destroyer, and Lind
ergh's is that of an envoy of
eace among nations as well as OF
builder of mans new pathway
trough the skies, and of an earn
seeker after far o than
ersonal qualification or renown. :
And in all probability there are
till many years of useful service
head of him. But this reflection
rings with it somewhat of mis-
iving-the fear of something like
nti-climax. which the far-famed
viator must himself at moments
ntertain. In this c|hangeful
-orld of tickle humanity can
..indbergh be Lindbergh to the
nd? At any rate, it will ever be
rue that the world was the better
n the farther ahead, because his
pirit took mortal shape.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
SPRING is ON THE WAY
tFrom the Chinook opinion)

tFrom the Chinook Op%inion)
Ii has always come before. We
take it for granted it will come
again. There are times in this
northern country when we almost
doubt the almanac and our weary
hearts suspect that perhaps spring
las been abolished. But when the
sun e higher in the heavens
and the hours of the daylight
lengthen, the sap begins to run
again in our bodies and buds OF
hone begin to swell on our spirits
we lose our doubts and fears and
confidently look forward to the
glorious season of hope.
The boys, unconscious optimists
are utilizing every stray bit OF
warmth in the sunshine to start
the marble season. Chilly fingers
and blue pinched faces, and sus
piciously moist hoses are no de
torrents to those valiants, VINO
push the seasons right on the
heel of departing winter.
The gophers, hated of agricul
turaI mankind, stir out of theil
frosty holes into the sunshine tc
risk the poison bait of vengeful
men. The early perenials push
their green leaves above the safe
ty of the ground, and bear grimly
the Furnishing slaps of Jack Frost
each night.
Young men and maidens go
moon-eyed about the streets, grip
ped by the stirring emotions that
they cannot explain. Worn and
battered adults, veterans OF many
wintry campaigns, walk brisker as
the blood trickles faster through
their hardening arteries.
The madness of housekeeping
time grips otherwise lovely women
in it's fierce hold and they don the
uniform of the cleanup brigade
and grimly turn the homes of the
land upside down.
Belated storms come and dash
our hopes. The welcoming COM
mittee wait long for the belated
arrival, as cold winds howl where
balmy breezes are supposed to
blow. There are unaccountable
delays. Our plans to go awry. 1t
is hard to be patient. 1t is mad
dening to have our hopes deferred.
But every year we have lived
before spring came at last, and so
we lift u hearts in JOY, for we
take it for granted that spring
again is on the way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
JUST DRIPPINGS
(From Helena independently


The jurors hearing the argu-
ments in the case of a couple OF
gents who were being tried on a
charge of trifling with the Vol
steadact, suddenly pricked up
their ears when Slattery said:
my friend Wellington (Rankin)
is going to run for United States
senator and he wants to make a
record with the drys. He is ask
ing for the conviction of these
men, accused of violating the pro-
hibition laws, not on the strength
Of the evidence, but a personal
favor to him to boost his candida
cy."
q wish you would get into the
race and see what happens" shot
in Wellington from his position in
the pond.
81 might give you a run that
would surprise you at that" snort
ed Jack (Slattery) from the
bench.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

"Are the people callous to poll
tical corruption?" asks the New
York Times. "Are they willing
fatuously to condone it when de-
tected-especially when it is de-
tected in their own party?" Ger
tainly it has looked for some time
past as if an affirmative answer
TO this momentous question can
not be escaped.-Great Falls Tri-
bune.
Well. the vote in Sheridan
county this fall will throw some
light on the question.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
EASTER

Easter is known as one of the
s'moveable feasts," or church fes
rivals which differ in the calendar
each year. The reason for the
shifting of the date of Easter al
ways puzzles many people. The
method of determining the date
was decreed by the Council OF
Nice. 1t is thus by Webster's die
tionary:
Easter day is always the
first Sunday after a full noon
that falls on or after the 21st
of March; if the full moon
happens on Sunday, Easter
is celebrated one week later.
The date of the full moon is
a%scertained according to GER
tain calendar rules, and may
differ from that of the actual
(astronomicaD full moon
Easter comes on April s this
year. Some people call this early,
and some call it late. But you
must have a good memory to know
that it is really neither early nor
late. compared with previous Eas-
tiers. Since 1910 the earliest Eas-
ter date was March %, 1913. The
latest was April %. 1916. In 1929
Easter will fall on the last day of
March, and in 1882 it will be still
March 27. In general.
Caster more often comes in April
han in March. and usually in the ,
irst two weeks of April.-Ex- q
+