davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

WONDERING: As you are not en-
w gagged 10 the young lady. you
have no right to attempt to limit
her friendships. Wondering. II you
ARE enough for her 10 ask her 10 be
your wife. then you would both he
more or less limited In your friend
ships with the opposite sex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Commissioner OF Health Mem York City

WYE get no sympathy If we have the humps.
Wv This is one affection which usually
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

Copyright. 1928. Newspaper r.stur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

II medicine is required your doctor
will prescribe u.
Fortunately mumps rarely recur In
the same individual
Answers to Health Queries
II. J. Q.-What treatment do you
suggest for nervousness?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Words of the Wise

The great principle OF human
satisfaction Is engagement.
-Pdleg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
by Blanche Silver
Why Tumblebugs Are Busy
Little Creatures.

20 -: sss =: :. n; s::, en-: F ;a'':
hlnhlIr I.hnftnr - - -
Evening star., 1928-12-18


Curtains-Second
Evening star., 1928-12-18
100000 IS URGED
! FOR new SCHOOLS
Park Citizens Ask
Sum for Buildings and
Grounds for 1881.

Three million dollars should be add
ea to the appropriation for new build
i,gs and grounds, in addition to the
:,im necessary to provide for the cur
r,nt expenses of the public school sys-
m. for the fiscal yeat 1881, according
II resolutions adopted unanimously last
right at a lively meeting of the Lincoln
ark Citizens Association in the Bryan
rchool. Harold E. Warner, chairman
CT the organizations committee on edu-
cqtion and principal of Hine Junior
Ugh School, sponsored the resolutions.
He introduced them after a confer
o1ce with members of the Board of
Education. He added provision that
the total apportionment for public
s. hools should not exceed one-third OF
the total revenue of the District.
The resolutions also expressed the
cSinion that the District Commission
erS should regularly transmit to the
Federal Bureau of the Budget all es-
Inmates of the Board of Education eX-
asctly as prepared by the board, with
Such recommendations by the Com
lSissionerS as they think proper in con-
Liberation of all the needs of the Dis
tfict.
j. T. Albers, member OF Fire En-
esne Co., No. 25, and new member OF
tne association, spoke vigorously against
raacing any speed limit on fire appa-
atus when going to fire. Mr.. Albers
said many persons did not know that
there is a standing reward Of $50 for
Evening star., 1928-12-18

any person who catches another turning
in a false fire alarm.
Harry G. Kimball, chairman OF the
committee on streets and avenues, told
of efforts to get the block on Eighteenth
street between B and G streets south
east paved. He said the question would
be taken to the appropriations COM
mitteeS of Congress.
Joseph l.. Gammel, president OF the
association, will name a special COM
mittee, in accordance with resolu-
ton unanimously adopted at the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Warner, to appear before
the appropriations committees OF Con-
gress and advocate items needed by the
eastern section of the city, including a
new 4-room addition to the Buchanan
School, which he said had been stricken
out of the District budget.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
BOARD
APPROVES COLLEGE
Education Group Adopts
Resolution PIedging Its
Continued Support.

A resolution pledging its continued
support to the movement to establish
a national Lutheran College for Wom-
en- in the vicinity of Washington was
adopted by the board of education of
The United Lutheran Church of America
at its last meeting, it was announced
today by DR.. William j. Showalter,
Evening star., 1928-12-18

for the full financing of the construc-
ton and endowment program
DR.. Showalter, who is also member
of the campaign executive committee,
pointed out that plans have been ten
tatively made to break ground for
the college next Summer and to have
the first unit completed in 1881.
The campaign leaders and workers
will meet again in the Luther Place
Memorial Church this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Reports will be made by
leaders of the soliciting groups. A cafe
terra dinner also will be served.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

who with Rev. G. M Diffenderfer, pas
tor of the Lutheran Place Memorial
Church, represent the Lutheran
Churches of the District on the board.
The Washington Lutheran Churches
are now engaged in Today intensive
campaign to raise 100000 to purchase
a 189-acre tract near Wheaton, Md, as
site for the proposed college. APP
proximately $4,000 already has been
subscribed
Pledges Continued Support.
"The board Of education Of the Unit
ed Lutheran Church." said the resolu-
ton. "has heard with great pleasure
Of the progress being made toward the
establishment Of the women's Lutheran
College. It pledges its continued sup
port Of the work Of establishing the
college and it expects to continue its
financial aid.
1.-THE board feels that the education
al program of the church will not be
complete until we have standard COL
lege for women and that the most
vigorous possible appeal should be made
Evening star., 1928-12-18
DR.. L. C. WARD TO SPEAK.
Indiana Society Plans Reception
for States Congress Delegation.

DR.. L. c. Ward, Hoosier educator, will
deliver a short address at the opening
meeting of the Indiana State Society
of Washington tonight at the Willard
Hotel A reception will be given for
the Indiana Senators and Representa-
tiveS and their wives and for DR.. Ward.
Representative Wood, chairman of
the House appropriations committee,
also will speak. Special vocal music will
be furnished by Mrs Grace Binford and
by the Imperial Quartet Following
the reception there will be dancing.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
SWALL OWED SAFETY PIN.

Safety pins as diet are frowned
upon by the parents Of 31a-year old
Thelma Redman, AIS q street.
As a result, X-ray pictures will be
taken today at Emergency Hospital in
an effort to locate one that the child
swallowed at her home last night. So
far she has shown no i'll effects.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Mems Cdpeskin Cloves, seconds, 1.1S
23O Boys Capeskin Cloves, PR, I.1S
Women's Fabric GioUes, pr. -. .69c
Mems 89c, 81 Silk and Knit Ties, 55c
Women's Z9c Handkerchief go.
(boxed) ................. .5Sc
Mems $1.25 Royon Knit MuMers, 81
500 odd pieces of Jewelry, 10c to 2Sc
200 Women's Handbags, 2Sc to 1.20
Mems $1.39 BroadcIoth Pdjamas
seconds ............... .119
Evening star., 1928-12-18

124 Hoover aprons 100
Infants CSC dralDer Ieggings. :. +. .59c
SOC fancy lace edge pillowcases, >39c
I18 boxes Turknit toUel sets, zSc, 81
81 Child's Uarn1 bothrobes, rs, 100
IS Child's wGrn bathrobes, ia, 1.59
Women's 81 handmade gowns. .79c
Women's crepe p0jdnds ..... 100
$I.25 reg. and extra size goWns, 100
Child's $1.25 Sun-Ray Slips, GA, 81
Wonen's $1.25 rayon bloomers, 100
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Bridger to Be Host
To Royal NeighbOrs

The officers of the local order or
der of Royal Neighbro camp will go
to Bridger today, where they will be
the guests of the newly organized
Bridger camp. Royal NeighbQr camps
at Billings and e''~o' vii, , also send
delegates to the meeting.
Laura A. Keller, district deputy of
Great Falls, organized the Bridger
camp June II, and is now completing
arrangements for the first regular
meeting of the organization.
There will be class of 30 candi-
dates for initiation and after exempli-
fication of ritualistic and degree work
the visitors will be entertained with a
well balanced program by Bridge1
talent.
Mrs. Alberta Mendenhall Of Billings
will be the presiding officer at the
meeting.
Following the meeting, Mrs. Keller
will return to Great Falls for few
days before going to Neihart where
she will attend a district convention
Aug. 9.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

opening the airport, and talks will
also be made by representatives of
the city and county. The Helena air.
port is the largest and most modern
in the state. 1t is 1000 feet square
and has 5000 feet runways in every
direction and will shortly have hangar
service, storage and supplies. The
field is well marked and is located
five minutes distance from the center
Of the city. Helena is the cross roads
of the northwest airways. 1t is on the
north and south airmail line and on
the east and west route adopted by
most flyers on account of the lowest
crossing of the continental divide.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Fourth Clubs Benefit
By Bill Just Passed

ST. PAUL, July 17.-Passage of
the Capper-Katcham bill by congress
will prove beneficial to All club work
and home demonstration work of the
northwest, according to agricultural
extension leaders of Minnesota.
About S1,000,O00 is available and
about $1,500,O0O will be yearly be-
ginning in 1929. In this, the north
west will share.
Eighty per cent Of appropriations
are to be used for payment of sal
aries for extension agents to develop
the cooperative extension system in
agriculture and home economics with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Forty German families will come to
western Montana in the spring to
make their home in the Flathead val
ley, if present plans materialize.
Daniel Schaeffer, advance represent
ative for the colony, spent the week
end on a survey of the Flathead val
ley, under the guidance Of A. Hopper,
secretary Of the Missoula Real Estate
and Insurance board. Mr.. Hopper said
he found things much to his liking.
The people of the colony, who are
principally grain farmers, prefer the
soil on the reservation to that Of any
other part of western Montana, Mr..
Schaeffer said. They are particularly
interested in sugar beet growing and
in pea culture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Including winter and spring wheat
The area expected to go to harvest
this year is 4,235,O00 acres, or 10 per
cent larger than that of 1927, setting
a new record for total wheat acreage
in the state, the first official crop
estimate issued by Jay G. Diamond,
agricultural statistician, recently
shows. Mr.. Diamond also estimates
that the yield this year will be the
second largest in the history of the
state, surpassed only by that Of last
year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Montana is land Of home owners,
says the 1928-29 edition Of "Mon-
tana," the states year book now be-
ing printed The latest available
figures show total of 1892 homes
in the state. Of these 81,840 are
owned by the occupants and 58,362
are rented. In percentage of home
ownership, Montana ranks with the
first three states in the union.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

position from the vice presidency,
which he held last year. Other new
officers are Fred P. Rixon of Bill
lings, vice president; J. A. Reidel Of
Billings, secretary treasurer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Hills first railroad job was that of
section hand. From that he advanced
to various positions, last before his
arrival here having been that of
trainmaster Of the Cascade division
in Washington. He is about rs years
Of age.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

AS the next step in learning the
business in which his famous grand
father, the late James J. Hill, brought
transportation facilities into the
northwest, Louis w. Hill, Jr., recently
became trainmaster of the Butte di-
vision of the Great Northern. His
father is chairman Of the Great
Northern's board Of directors. Young
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Without fame or fortune, cinema
contracts or other purses, Characters
tic of channel swims as their OBJ
jective, two Missoula young men and
one woman dove from the window
lodges Of the Wilma building last
evening and began swim across the
Missoula river. After entering the
water the trio headed for the island
upon which they walked to the east
ern point before taking OIL AGAIN
across the deepest channel toward the
Milwaukee depot. "The water was
fine and not bit cold" was the state
ment made by Miss Eileen Barrows,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

of 20,469; the Elks have a total mem
bership of 5000. There are LAG Odd
Fellows lodges, having $3.50 mem
bers; the Knights of Pythias, 2,914
members. There are 152 Boy Scout
troops, with total membership of
approximately 5000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Helena's municipal airport will be
officially dedicated, Friday, July 90.
Airplanes from Billings, Livingston,
Dillon, Butte and Great Falls will join
with local planes in making the day
a gala occasion. There will be an adj
dress by Governor Erickson, formally
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Another case of spotted fever was
recorded in Saltwater county when
Almon Williams of Springtime was
taken to the Saltwater county hos
pital for treatment. This makes the
second case in the county within a
week and has caused local citizens to
become uneasy. Both Mr.. Williams
and William Rubin of White Beaver
creek are getting along nicely at the
hospital. Both patients are under the
care of DR.. Alfred Blackstone of Abb
sarokee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

c. B. Sande, Laurel's pioneer drug
gist, was honored by his business as
sociates of the state at the annual
meeting of Montana druggists, who
met in annual session at Hunters Hot
springs Monday and Tuesday of last
week. He was elected president of
the state body, being elevated to that
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
men, women. bows and girls.

11IO1Ij "OIIIOII, OUy eFIIu 3 II ID
Fourth clubs and home demonstra-
ton work will benefit most, it is be-
lieved, because agricultural agent
work is fairly we'll developed
throughout the country.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

as she clamored out of the water. Her
companions were less enthusiastic.
Increase of 1,054 carloads in April
and of 1,101 in May over the same
month year ago are reflected in the
summary Of intrastate and interstate
carload shipments over Montana rail
roads, compiled by H. B. schaeffer,
traffic expert for the Montana rail
road commission. The biggest jumps
are shown in shipments of farm i'm
plements, hogs, potatoes, wheat,
flour and mill stuff, horses and mules.
Wheat shipments forged from 807
carloads in April, 1927, to 1854 dur
ing last April, and from 1,133 in May,
1927, to $500 in May, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

To get results-Advertise in The
Co~L4-i n ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

One Of the most pitiful cases heard
in the police court in recent months
came before Judge D. F. Shea recently
when Dorothy Fisher was tried on a
vagrancy case. A year ago the young
woman was tried on a drug charge.
At that time she weighed 100 pounds
and her appearance was progresses
ing. She appeared to weigh less than
70 pounds yesterday and was anna
ciated to marked degree. 1t was
learned that the man she married
had tried in every manner to keep
her away from drugs but the
shackles of the habit were too strong
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
SkdfeNc,,Rgy

Austin B. Middleton, registrar of
motor vehicles, announces 10000
pairs of 1929 automobile license
plates have been manufactured at
factory in Deer Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Membership in churches in Mon
tana is estimated at 100000, accord
ing to the new edition of Montana"
Many denominations are represented.
Among them are Adventists, Bap-
lists, Catholics, Christian Scientists,
Congregationalists, Episcopalians,
Greeks, Jews, Methodists, Mormons,
Presbyterians, Quakers, Spirituarists,
Unitarians and others. Almost every
fraternal organization is reported,
says the year book. There are 1874
Masonic lodges having q membership
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

The state fish and game depart
ment has since the opening of the
present trapping season tagged more
than $500 beaver pelts, Jack Carney,
chief deputy game warden, announced
recently. Although this is a decrease
Of almost 5000 under the shipments
tagged last year, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Carney it is a large number con-
sidering the many years that beaver
have been trapped in the state.
Beaver trapping permits are issued
only to those who can prove that the
animals are destroying property,
which in most cases are on farms. The
hides this year are of the same high
quality as in the past, Mr.. Carney
says.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Stiff Grilling Faces
Will Hays, New Bonds
Found I'm Sullivan Bank

VIII III. Hays, former Republican
national chairman, now car Of AL
nioViedom, will face griIIIng by
the Senate Teapot Dome Committee
on his next and fourth appearance
IN the witness chair, members said.
Hays WIN be called. shortly after
he returns from . trip to Europe,
to explain . number Of matters not
touched upon or omitted from his
testimony on three different occa-
siOns since 1924. Committee mem.
bers planned TO handle Hays without
gloves when he makes his next APP
pearance ~ witness,
Hays win be Intercepted on four
important subjects:
/. Albert b. Falls charge that
Hays Influenced him to say that the
notorious 500. 900 ''lOan" came from
Elward B.. Mclean. Washington
publisher. instead Of from Edwin l..
DOhenY. the actual donor.
.. The discovery Of . large mum.
Der Of ~ per cent Liberty Bonds
In Hays private banking account
when Hays was reported ''brOlxe"
due 70 speculatiOns In the stock mar
ket.
3. The statement Of Hays that
Henry r. Sinclair returned to him
G66. 900 I'm Liberty Bonds when James
y COnnery. the. ''gO.betWeen," swOre
that Hays only got . few thousand.
the rest going to pay off his stock
market debts.
4. The charges Of the late Senator
Edwin II. Ladd. lR.l Of North Dn.
IE0ta. revealed through other Sena.
tors. that Hays tried to influence
him TO block the Teapot Dome in.
vestigati0n while Ladd was chair
man % the Senate Public Lands
Committee.
The Senate committee meanwhile
was ready to accept the statement
OF former Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot
fR1 OF Wisconsin, contradicting what
was reported to be in Falls "alibi"
deposition. concerning the Doheny
loan" LenrOot denied that he in
luenced Fall to use McLean's name
as a means of hiding this transac-
ton. The committee will hear Sen
atOr Smoot lFt.l Of Utah at it's next
session on the subject. Smoot pfi.
vateiy denied Falls alleged SAate.
rlaent. but contradicted o part Of
Lsnroot'g testiNnenyh
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
JUSTICE BAILEY SETS DATE
FOR SINCLAIR TRIAL APRIL 8

Iciats, was not In court. a freight
wreck outside the city had tied
uD the train on which he was
coming to the trial.
Judge Daniel Thew Wright, OF
Sinclair counsel. arrived In the city
today from New Mexico where he
took lengthy deposition from Fall.
Since the winter Of 1923, Sin.
clair has been constantly in the
midst Of an almost unparalleled
series ok iitigations. Thus far, he
has drawn two jail sentences total
ing nine months. has lost his title
to the Teapot Dome oil field and
has heard the Supreme Court Of
the United States brand the lease
thereof as one aallOt with fraud.
His great string Of racing horses
have been barred from the tracks
or Maryland, and Senator Borah
R1 OF Idaho, is attempting to raise
by popular subscription the 100000
he gave the Republican campaign
committee In 1924 on the ground
that no great political party should
carry Sinclair on It's books as a
Today was the second time Sinclair
has stood before the bar for con-
spiracy trial. Last October Justice
r. Il. Siddons presided over q trial
that reached the stage where the
Governments case was nearly rested,
only to find that Sinclair had en-.
gagged the Burns Detective Agency
to impose . mysterious surveillance
over the Jury.
New Testimony Gained
Since the mistriaI, Senator walsh
Cd of Montana and his oil COM
mittee have uncovered much ex-
ceedingly valuable information for
the use of Special Government Pros.
ecutors Owen j. Roberts and Atlee
porneref,e
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
|AreYouKeepng'
Up With Tmes?'
Let,s SeeI

N you can 0ms1Vsr the FOLLOWING
QMestiO,ss, yOM are certainly keep
ing Mp NTH the times. II the
old brain dOesn't click figkt off,
vOM can still keep ~ Nth the
times By tity7sing to the pages
indicated, sOhere the answers WflI
be found. Let's 40!
when was present form of U.
s. Flag adopted?
EicfiOn Pagel
who said: Prudence Il always
In season."
Editorial Pagel
Who were .TIle VigiIantes!"
local Pagel
Who wrote Romeo and Juliet"
opera?
Radio PageI
How was the banana named?
magazine Pagel
Give . good remedy for ricketts,.
Editorial Page)
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

OnC UIduCu VI Lac 0ONCA hAACMI'
The dragon 10 being done to death
by the modern woman. Ripping off
the ugly. snivelling mask of jeal-
ousy. she reveals the true face al
only a glorified inferiority complex,
seeded in repressions and fears and
nurtured by introspection and q
consistently dull life.
An elaborate clinical study of
personality traits in a selected
group OF jealous dispositions by the
children's hnreau. Department of
Labor, characterizes jealousy as
always an acquired and not q con-
genital trait,
It il induced usually by 'frus-
trated m b itiOns in childhood.
''pinched Hves," bullying, and uIa-
cOngenlal c0mpanionships between
parents nm dOffspring.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

Justice Jennings Galley lii Dis
tficf Supreme Court today granted
continuance until Monday. April
3, for the opening Of the criminal
conspiracy trial OF Harry II. Sinclair,
the naiIlionairs oil man.
Motion Tor delay was made BY
defense counsel, who wanted the
additional time to digest deposi-
ton taken from former Secretary
Of InteriQf Albert b. Fall which
Just reached washington today.
EaII who IS eo-defendank with
Slnel1lf III the Teapot Dome oil
and Sinclair y 10 Do tried alOnes
The oil man was IN District court
ready for the trial to start when
George Hoover. his attorney made
the motion owen j. Roberts,
special Federal oil prosecutor, an.
nouncad he was ready TO proceed,
but preferred to leave the decision
10 the judge.
Bailey Discusses Schedule
Bailey indicated that the fact
Good Friday was ii the week
prompted his decision.
The Judge then took mp the
question Of daily court hours. ex.
planning he wanted "a expedite ~
much as possible what promises to
be = lengthy trial. He suggested
sitting from 3 I'm the morning tin
, IN the afternoon.
Nine o'clock Is awful early"
protested Hoover ruefuIly ~ the
court room rOared.
The second attempt to try Sim
clair for his alleged fraudulent &C.
QUESTION OF the Teapot Dome oil
reserve promises to be . far less
impressive spectacle to witness than
its Importance would warrant.
Justice Bailey's court room Il. even
smaller than the one IN which the
mistri1i OF last October was held.
Only about forty spectators were
crowded In this morning, while
Judge Bailey has arbitrarily limited
the number Of newspaper men TO
sixteen.
For the rest, there we're present
the tWenty-six venfremen and
women from whom the first 1T,
tempt - select . jury will be made.
This panel appeared, NJ whole,
much older than II usual. There
was not Young man or woman
among them.
Atlse Ponlerene. Roberts asso.,