davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

biel driven by Baker ran into a park
ed truck on the State boulevard, just
north of Harrington. Samuel Molles-
ton, colored, Of Philadelphia, driver Of
the truck, had just finished repairing
a tire when the accident occurred. He
Is being held by the State Police in
Dover, pending hearing. Bakers
automobile was demolished but the
truck was not damaged nor was Mol
lesion hurt. The two occupants of
the car were thrown several feet when
the machine ran into the rear of the
truck. Passing motorists took them
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

other; for love is of God; and every
one that loveth is born of God, and
knoweth God. He that loveth not
moweth not God; for God is love" Il
John 4:7,8). The Lesson-Sermon also
included the following passages from
the Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"The starting point of divine Science
is that God, Spirit, is all-in-all, and
that there is no other might nor Mind,
that God is Love, and therefore He
is divine Principle" (p.275).
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
Christian Science Churches

"Love" was the subject of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, February 8.
Golden Text: The Lord is good to all;
and his tender mercies are over all his
works. Psalms 145: 81. Among the
which comprised the Lesson
Sermon was the following from the
Bible: Beloved, let us love one an
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
STATE ROAD : ST. GEORGES JOB

New Highway Contract for Parallel
Road Held Up for Federal Aid Funds
The contract for the parallel high
way from State Road to st. Georges
has not yet been awarded because of
the official technicalities and red tape
necessary to obtain Federal aid in con-
structing the highway. The State is
entitled to about $15O,OOO of Federal
aid and as soon as the commission re-
ceives the official approval from the
of Agriculture, it is ex-
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

TO the office of DR.. w. [. Chapman in
Harrington. The latter removed them
to the hospital at Milford.
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
.IlE AND PENINSULA JULIA. NEWS A.
I'M IIID IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
ITEMS GATHERED FROM
bho- ,-n sTATE EXCHANGES
- Items of People We Know
rsl 's" Around the Larger PENN
D a,'' T0uns and Communities

News Items Ol eOPAe
ga y Around the Larger PENN
D aIs aI Towns and Communities
uirtb annual automobile show
ins taged by the Rescue Volunteer
. Company s'rT Of Cambridge, Md, will
% ~ for five nights, beginning
nSc Committees have been ap-
aon III bv the fire organization to
i''S Norge Of the colorful affair and
s.si groups have already begun to
s tan Several special prizes will
.;rsn % each night Of the show.
a.. Of the largest shipbuilding con-
Y" an the Eastern Shore will short
y Sssin operations when the Incor-
tsd Marine Works of Rock Hall,
\ will open its new plant. Local
.,.os connected with the new cor
.+on are G. Elmer Leary, George
Coleman and Andrew ]. Stevens.
s.,stv with 300 feet of waterfront,
baon secured on Rock Hall creek
tbe firm will shortly erect build
and wharves. Dredging activi-
will also begin next week and
4 nine to fourteen feet will be
sl,ed from the creek channel.
r,Dtract for dredging of the chan
4 Wicomico River over its entire
,,e is being awarded by the U. S.
4, Department to the Lewis Dredg-
1, Company, of Norfolk. The work
|[I b started about March 16. Five
-mtbs will be required in which to
|rrDlete the project upon which the
rrsmment is expending S21, ,526, the
|rract bid. The channel is to be
.rsd Of debris and dredged to
|1A Of nine feet at mean low tide
"A width Of 100 feet at the bot
The plans were disclosed in a
rnunication received this morning
I'M Lieut.. 9. R. Pettis, district en-
-ssr, BY Harry A. Beach, secretary
rager Of the Salisbury -Wicomico
smber Of Commerce.
Warren Baker, Of Lear Woodside, is
ae Milford Emergency Hospital
tfsrng from a possible fractured
tI and other injuries about the body
b Leonard Taylor, also living near
T1dside is in the same hospital with
.rsra lacerationS and bruises about
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06
Dinner Ware, Imported and Domestic
Attractively Priced


decoration Regular
hon Regular price, S41.0O-February Sale
decoration; domestic
stock pattern Regular
One hundred
lar price, S44.75-February Sale price $402S.
hundred in
designs including the evepopular gold
Smyrna times., 1929-02-06

CHAIR
Regular price S315.O0-February Sale price $2s35O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
COTTON BAN ON
BORDER SOUCHI
Officials Propose Step To
Eradicate Spread of
Pink Boil Worm

AUSTIN. Aug. a. Up -Estab-
lishment Of a non-cotton zone along
the international boundary between
the United States and Mexico Is
advocated by officials IN an effort
to eradicate the pink boil worm.
J. M. Del Curto, chief state ento-
mologist. and r.. Z. McDosald. In
charge of pink boil worm activities
for the federal government In Texas
and New Mexico. have gone to the
City Of Mexico seeking cooperation
OF the officials there. They are ad-
vocating a ~non-cotton zone on the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande
along the border.
George b Terrell. state commits
sioner Of agriculture. said tt had
been found impossible to control the
spread into Texas of the pink boil
worm unless a concentrated move
ment to stop the growing of cotton
on both sides OF the border was
started by Texas and Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

two men took I'm after him for the
purpose Of returning the money.
They could not catch him. Rod
riguez stated. so he Rodriguez) re-
turned 60 the house first mentioned
for he believed that Cobb would re-
turn and he could give him back
his money there.
Rodriguez was arrested ct the
house later by city police and the
sheriff's department.
Women Also jailed
The women at the house were
taken to jail also on charges Of
conducting O dsreputable establish
ment.
Cobb denied making the hip
pocket" move, saying that he had
no weapon and he would make no
bluff which might result In his be-
ing slashed. After taking his mon
ey, the men gave him a shove down
the street, the negro asserted. Cobb
stopped and the men dashed to-
ward him, he said. This occurred
twice, according to Cobb.
Third Man Released
On cross-examinaticn Rodriguez
attempted TO show that these
dashes were efforts to return the
money.
A third ma In the case was re-
leased rs testimony showed that he
was only . bystander near the
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
BALLROOM NOT
. q .
PAJAMA WI
y =
SAYS SHERIFF

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. a.
LPp-The realm Of the pajama is
the bedroom and not the ball
room. according TO an official
pronouncement Of the county
prosecutor.
A local casino advertised a
''pajama dance" for tonight. Wo-
mems clubs protested, and AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney 4. c..
Shoffner issued a manifesto to
Sheriff r. A. Cook. notifying the
officer he would be within his
rights In preventing the event.
Sheriff Cook promptly an
nounced pajamas were ''out" as
terpsichorean attire and he would
halt the scheduled dance.
Promoters Of the dance threat
ened to apply for an injunction 20
prevent interference by the
sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
COUNTY JUDGE
SELECTED BY
LEGION POST
Honor Given Him For
Outstanding Service
For County, Com
rnander Says

County Judge o. C. Dan
cy was named the most dis
tinguished citizen of Browns
vile" in a final tabulation o.
votes by members of the 10
cal American Legion post
w. X. Kiekel. post com
mander, announced Wednes
day. w. O.. Washington
the only other man nomin
ated for the honor, received
strong support.
The award was made after both
men had announced their with
drawal from the contest, saying
they considered because Of their po-
sitions as public officials they
should not be chosen.
The honor was given Judge
pancy because of the outstanding
service he has rendered to all 'oi
Cameron county" Kiekel said. III
was largely because Of his unselfish
service 10 the county. the Valley
and hts state that he was chosen
FOR the honor"
The selection was made by indi-
vidual vote of the American Le-
giun members after nominations
had been made by civic clubs and
other public organizations.
Served I'm Two Wars
At n social meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion In the Elks hall Thurs
day evening Judge Dancy will be
presented with a certificate of dis
tinction" by the Legion and his
name win be sent to Austin where
10 will be inscribed with the names
Of other distinguished citizens anc
become q permanent record In state
headquarters.
Judge Dancy Is q meml of the
Legion and of the Spanish-Ameri-
q war veterans. having seen serv-
ice In both wars.
Judge Dancy vas characterized
by the clubs nominating him, In
their letters to the legion. a. IAN
outstanding public man. who exem-
plifies devotion to public service
and honesty in office. without any
consideration Of personal gain
During his 10 years in office, they
went on to say more than $10.-
900 600 has passed under his super
vision without a suggestion Of scan-
dial. or misrepresentation Of public
money.
Qualifications Recalled
Further basis for the choice OF
Judge Dancy Il this .Ionor Is in
the constructive work IN the way
Of the road system and the flood
control now enjoyed by Cameron
county, most OF which has beer
built during his administration Al
this has been done. maSing Cam
eron county rank we'll with any
county of the tate on these lines
while the tax rate has been kept
ct practi- ally normal.
His human sympathy and kind
\ ness to the unfortunate in tho
course Of his duties as county judge
\ though not so W LnCwn as hi;
administration work, Is also cited by
A the clubs naming him as a qualifi-
Y cation, . well as Lis leadership In
ali public affairs for the good of his
community. county and state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Man Shot, Woman
b

FORT WORTH. Aug. 2l.-tPl-R.
r. Larry was shot four times by a
man while in a parked automobile
with a woman companion on Morn
inRside Drive late last night.
Three bullets went into his legs
and another struck him in the back.
The man held up Lary's COM
Epanion. taking 81 and some change,
but did not attempt to rob Larry.
Larry was taken to q hospital by
q man who drove past IN his auto
mobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Briefs

Dr.. II. III. Elsa IAN Is out Of the
city. He viii resume his practice
about September 15.-Adv. 40.
THE IDEAL Beauty Parlor. 1851
Elizabeth street, formerly owned by
Mrs. Hart and Miss Salazer Is now
owned and operated by Mrs. Taylor.
Adv. Il
Business Trip-Carlos @. Watson,
recently appointed United States
attorney here. Is In Houston look
ing after business In connection
with his office. He left Sunday
evening. and Is to be away about
ten days.
Removes.-Sheldon's studio has
been removed from its old location
to 524 Elizabeth ftreet.
Executive Coming Here-Colonel
Conell, president Of the Stutz Mo-
tor company, will probably visit
Brownsville some time in Septem-
Der, according to information re-
ceived by the chamber Of COM
merce. Colonel Conell is plan
ming to make a trip to Mexico by
air. The object Of his visit Is un-
known.
Daughter Born-Mr. and Mrs. G.
vanderulis, of Philadelphia, an
nounce the birth Of a daughter Aug.
Is, in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs.
Vanderulis was formerly Miss Nora
Musel, and is the daughter Of Mrs.
j. c. Musel, OF this city.
LINGERIE PLASTIQUE by Bon
Ton, four different styles. Mexican
drawn work. The Corset Shop, 1927
Elizabeth. ADV. ~
Visitors Return Home-Mr. and
Mrs. Jose Puron DoSal, Sarah Puron
and Miss Sarah Sumpter, all Of
Eagle Pass, who have been here
visiting Mrs. Rosa Knosel DoSal and
other relatives left for their home
Tuesday, after a weeks visit here.
They returned to Brownsville last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bouts,
and Joe Dosal and Miss Bertha Do
sal. who had been visiting in Eagle
Pass.
Church Social-A short program
will be given at the Central Christ
ian church at 6:l5 p. m. Thursday,
after which Ice cream and cake
win be sold. The public is invited
to attend.
Go To Houston-Mr. and Mrs.
Hayden Hays. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Baucer left Tuesday for Hous-
ton to spend a week on a business
and pleasure trip. They went by
motor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Disaster End of
Endurance Attempt

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2l.-(Pl-
The endurance monoplane San
Franciscan lay at the bottom Of
San Francisco bay today. and its
pilot. Donald Templeman, former
ARMY flier. was recovering from the
effects Of the plunge which ended
his undertaking last night.
Apparently fatigued, Templeman
misjudged his distance from the
ground as he was circling Mills
field In the seth hour Of his flight.
The craft struck an electric trans
mission line and fell into the bay.
a few feet from the shore. Tenn
pleman swan out, uninjured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Company Announces
New Air Rail Line

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 21.-R1-
Announcement Of a new transconti-
mental air-rail route for service
September ! was made here last
night by officials OF the Southwest
Air Fast Express.
Under present plans the eastern
end Of the route would be rail
travel via the New York Central to
st. Louis, transfer to the 8. A. +. Z.
here for Sweetwater. Texas, then
on the Texas and Pacific to e.
Paso, Texas. with the Standard Air
Lines completing the trip to Los
Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

pssy ruoruiHsi stomach, dizzy spells.
And it's q sign you need Tanlac.
his good old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
Al wrecks. See how the first bot
10 helps you.
TanIac contains no mineral
rurs: Il Is made Of barks, herbs
nj roots-nature's own medicines
|or che sick. Get n bottle from
Fonr druggist today. Your money
Iack II Il doesn't help you.
ID MILLION BOTTLES USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Births Recorded

Lydia de Leon. daughter. to Jose
and Arcadia de Leon. Aug. 5.
Nimpha Gloria Maza, daughter.
TO Amelio and Dora Maza. Aug 3.
Isabel Nuno, daughter. to MIR. and
Mrs. Hinarcio Nuno.
Douglas Cannon Gates, son. TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dell Gates.
Maria Torres. daughter, to Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Torres.
Ralph Frederick Hunter. son, TO
Nj. and. Mrs. Fred L. Hunter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
BONDS SET In
HOLDUP CASE
Preliminary Hearing Held
For Two In Robbery
OF Negro

Eugenio Hoorlguez AND nzhnue
Garcia were bound over to the
grand Jury In bonds OF $4,000 each
Wednesday morning at q prelim-
mary hearing on charges Of rob-
berry with deadly weapons. The
hearing, held before Justice OF the
Peace =. l.. Cain, grew out Of the
hold-up early Sunday morning Of
Tom Cobb, negro employee Of the
Missouri Pacific lines. III convict
ed. the men face q maximum pen
atty Of death and q minimum Of
five years imprisonment.
Garcia, represented by 4. I.
Yates, waived preliminary hearing,
while Rodriguez. not represented,
made q voluntary statement.
Complainant Testifies
Cobb told Of visiting q house ON
18th street early Sunday morning,
There, he said, three men stepped
from behind the house and order
ed him to their a ut the point Of
a razor. After driving down the
street for a short distance, the car
stopped and he was relieved Of
about $l4 In cash, Cobb testified.
Rodriguez In his statement. ad-
mitted meeting the negro at the
house. He said that Cobb was or
dered to the car but that no force
was used and that no razor was
drawn. When the q stopped. the
negro dismounted and made q
move for his hip" according to
Rodriguez. A knife was then drawn
on Cobb, the witness asserted.
Search Ordered
Rodriguez ordered Garcia &C
search the hip pocket. his statement
ran. Garcia also searched the side
pockets and found some money
which he handed to Rodriguez, Il
was alleged. Cobb then broke and
ran. the witness testified, and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Indigestion Stopped Quickly
BY Stomach Antiseptic

out the acids and poisons. II
strengthens weak or disordered
stomachs.
Surprising results may be expect
ed In cases Of indigestion. dyspep-
STA, excess acid, gas, bloatingt
heartburn. sour stomach and that
tired feeling"
Get q bottle Of this famous rem
edy today from your druggist,
Costs less than three cents q dose.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

What is commonly known as in
digestion Is a fermented condition
OF the stomach which keeps the un-
digested food sour, creating acids
and poisons. Fermentation In the
worst obstacle in the way Of over
coming stomach disorders.
GORDON'S-an internal antisep-
tic. gets Immediately at the cause
by stopping misunderstanding
and healing the inflamed and irri-
tated membrane lining - driving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
RED " Z BRIDGE
CONFERENCE o p

AUSTIN, Aug. 2l.-tRr-W. G,
Burnham, bridge engineer for the
Oklahoma state highway depart
ment, was here today for a con-
ference with 0ibb Gilchrist, state
highway engineer. and O.. @. Wick
line, state bridge engineer. relative
to acquiring one Of two toll bridges
spanning Red river In Grayson
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
han the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. It is the first thing
your doctor looks ut. It tells at a
glance the condition Of your diges-
i've system - and physicians say
hat 90 per cent Of all sicknesses
Etart with stomach and bowel
rouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22
City Resaca Will
Be Motor Boat Run

Dredging Of the city s In Los
Ebanos to make 1t into a run for
motor boats and such craft has be-
gun. The section of the resaca
circling the city park viii be dredg-
ed to q depth Of about six feet, be-
ginning at the Southern Pacific
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-22

A white or yellow
ish coating on your
tongue is q danger
signal Of those diges-
tive disorders. It tells
you why the least ex-
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bowels, gas, sour
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Adults, Too, Prefer
"No Dosing" for Colds
Millions Adopt External Remedy
Made Famous As Treatment
For Children's Colds

A generation ago when Nicks
VapoRub was originated, the idea
Of treating colds without dosing
was almost unheard of. Today, the
whole trend of medical practice is
away from needless closing
Mothers of young children espe-
ciallv have been quick to appreciate
this better, external method of treat
ing colds, because there's nothing
to swallow and, of course, nothing
to upset the little ones delicate
stomachs. Year by year more ana
more adults too, have found Vicks
equally good for their own colds.
Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through
the skin like n poultiec or plaster;
and. at the same time, it releases
medicatcd vapors which are inhaled
direct to the inflamed air-passages.
Evcr.nereasing demand for tins
better method of treating colds ~
shown in the familiar Wick slogan.
Made famous when Vicks reached
"17 Million Jars Used Yearly y
later raised to "21 Million''-there
are now cover o6 Million Jars Used
Yearly
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Magnolia Center
To Hold Meeting

Magnolia Mulberr= Farm Center
will meet Friday evening at 40
in the Mulberry seleol.
"Leave 1t to Ma" the first of
two reel feature film supplied by the,
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be shown; d. +. Creighton, as
sistant farm advisor, will speak on
"rhe Pink Corn Ear Worm;" Miss
Rider and Miss Coffin will present a
violin duet: Warren Schoneman will
tell of his trip to the Davis 4-H club
convention: Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, will dis
cuss GOOD Makes Difference"
and George Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, will talk on GOOD
Makes a Difference to = Cow"
The 4-H club viii sell cake and
chocolate at the eiose of the even
ing, the proceeds - 60 to the club
treasury to help carry on the work
Of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
MISTREATMENT AT
JUVENILE SCHOOL
RELATED BY BOYS

How instructors in the Junior Re-
public school for boys at Chino. Cal
ifornia, mistreat inmates by kicking
them around, slapping them down
and otherwise browbeating them,
was told this morning by two Is
year old lads, Curtis Miller and
Floyd Highie, of South Gate and
Los Angeles, respectively, now in
the county Jail.
"Why did you run away" they
were asked. "Because the instructors
kick us and slap us down when we
do not do exactly as they say and
do not half feed u.s." they replied
together. "We get better food here
in Jail than we did at the school,"
one stated and was corroborated by
the other. Last night they gave us
hamburger, spaghetti, butter, good
fresh bread and Il lot of things more
than we get at school," declared the
Miller youth.
"Why did you come to Imperial
Valley" was the next question put
to them. "We didn't care where we
went just so We got away" they
replied. The lads stated their
mothers paid 500 per month for
their keeping and they went to
school only half day at time.
The rest of the day they worked on
a farm. rather hard for lads. They
did not look like juvenile criminals
and told their story several times
correctly when cross questioned.
81 sure hate to go back" the
Highie lad said
"Whys" he was asked. "Becaus-
the court will handle us rough"
"How," was the next question.
He then explained that the school
is operated the same as city, hav-
ing city council, judge, jury, po-
lice chief, etc. They explained that
the jury decided on how many Hcks
they were to receive from the hand
of the jury, a large oak board being
used
r. ID. Griffin, county probation
officer, is communicating with the
school asking that the lads be sent
for.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Has Shoes But
They Don't Fit

sos Brawley. Has any one in
the northern city seen a man wear
ing two right shocs7 J. W. Arm
strong. travelling inspector for the
Transcontinental Weighing and In
spection Bureau, would like to know
who has his right shoe.
Last night when Armstrong left
Los Angeles he got a berth on train
No. 46 for FL Centre. Not thinking
any person would have use fer his
shoes he did rot take any precau.
tion to hide them or put them in
his valise. A man sleeping in the
upper berth got off ut Braw!ty and
took with him Armstrong; right
shoe, leaving his own left shoe.
When Armstrong arrived in FL
Centre he was c.iagrined to find the
two shoes for the same foot but not
even the same lrand of shoes. He
was in communication with the
Southern Pacific agent at Brawlev
hut was not successful in trying to
locate his missing Shoe or the owner
of his new left shoe.
Fortunately for Armstrong, he
had an extra pair of shoes in his
suitcase. al don't know what kind
of liquor they drink in Brawley,h y
muscd Armstrong TO the local South
,crn Pacific agent. "but il sure must
be strong if it effects a person like
that"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Local Youth May
Lose His Foot

Dave Goude, 20 year old II Cen
tro youth, may lose his left foot,
according to his attending physie-
ian. Young Goude was seriously in
jured Sunday night just south of
Brawley when his motorcycle hit
an automobile and ran over an en-
bankment into an irrigation ditch.
State traffic Officers stated this
morning that he had lain in the
ditch considerable length of time
while several motorists refused to
go into the ditch after the helpless
and injured youth.
Goudc is now in the FL Centro
hospital where physicians said if
gangrene develops, and indications
now are that it will, the foot viii
have to be severed.