davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Continued from Page Ons.l
these tro divisions should have the
right ito clear their xkirtsr as we'll
as the state land office.
The dispute between the board Of
control and the state highway co--
mission concerning the purchase or
read machinery a few months ago
called forth much criticism
Defends Robson
In asking that the amendment be
tabled Senator Moore said he was
not opposed To an investigation OF
the two departments but he did not
want the land office examination
"cluttered up with other ~irvsstiga-
tons so that the committee would he
unable to make its report to the
present session
Immediately after Hyer's amend
ment had been tabled. Senator Eol-
book. who was the most persistent
questioner Of J. q. Robson. land
commissioner. in committee meetings
two days EGO. rose 70 protest against
an Investigation Of Rohison's con-
duet or affairs.
"An investigation by innuendo car-
rieS with Il a suspicion Of wrong
doing Senator Holhrook said. "Per-
sonally. ! have all the faith in the
world IN Mr. Robison's integrity and
] have not heard ever q word or dis
trust Of his activities"
Senator Love. while cehoiny Sen
atcr Holbrook'5 faith in the honesty
az the land commissioner, took issue
with him On the investigation. He
asserted he believed il the duty Of
the legislature to get a. the facts
Of the conduct OF any servant of the
people in which interest had been
manifest regardless OF the legi5la-
tors feelings concerning his guilt or
innocence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

DILLON, 8. c., Sept. 23.-fF-
Raising OF Turkish tobacco, hereto
fore untried on a large scale IN
this section, lis being accomplished
successfully near here by Fl. Lambus.
Lambus recently cured his second
crop Of the Turkish weed. averaging
a yield or about 1000 pounds an
acre. He sold his crop TO a New
York manufacturer OF Turkish Gig
aretttes for IS cents a pound, about
45 cents q pound above the AVER
age price for American tobacco.
Last year he experimental with
two patches. one with fertilizer and
the other without fertilizer. The
patch with fertilizer attained abb
normal growth and was dark. heavy
and strong, Lambus said. Neither
did 1t cure satisfactory. A patch
without fertilizer produced q fine
quality of tobacco Of the desired
color and weight.
Plants are raised in a hot bed.
the same as those OF the bright leaf
variety produced in the Carolinas
They are set out ct the usual time
and reach maturity In about 90
days. Great care Is exercised In
cultivation, most OF the work be-
ing done by hand. The Turkish to-
bacco cannot be flue-cured. 1t Is
strung on racks and cured In the
sun.
New possibilities for profit In to-
bacco are seen with this successful
introduction Of Turkish tobacco
production I'm this area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

OXFORD. England. Sept. 23.-tFl
Bribery of prohibition agents in
the United States 4. "a subject hiatt
never grows stale IN British news
papers. but EnFlishmen have be-
come 50 accustomed 70 reading
about 1t that 1t nc longer startles
them.
Now. however. comes a member
Of the newly appointed British
commission TO investigate the liquor
traffic and divulges the disuuieting
news that there is On relation be-
tween beer and bribery, even In
England.
There are brewery statesmen. y.
#. Hall of the commission told an
audience here. who do not hesitate
to bride the refreshment committee
OF q wOrkinGmen's club.
The club members want their
beer, and they want good beer. and
they leave 10 to- the committee 70
buy good beer. Then enters an un-
ScrupUlouS brewery salesman and
tactfuIly leaves u one pound note
with the committee. confidently ex-
pecting III To favor his brand or beer
over the output or more upright
and probably O capable brew
cries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
ARMY FLIERS
TO LAND HERE
% Planes on Crosse Country
Flight From Brooks Field
Due Next Monday

Fifty army planes are due to ar
rive at the international airport
on Monday OF next week on q cross
country flight for a class Of stu
dents from Brooks field. The per-
sonnet Of the party include u
student officers. 36 cadets, two en-
listed mechanics. and two instruc-
tors
The first plane is scheduled to
land at . a. m, the others arriving
at four-minute intervals. Arrange
ments are TO be made for quarter
ing the men at Fort Brown. Charles
Burton, chairman Of the aviation
committee OF the chamber OF COM
merce, Is working out a plan Of en-
tertainment for the visitors, but
nothing definite has been decided
upon.
The class Is to graduate in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
X TOPICS
His Voice?
Last Town Crier
Faithful to- Flivver
With Boots On

The expression OF dying with
ones boots on" came true literally
for Roy SCrrels, leading 5outhWes-
tern cattleman. Sorrels was struck
by lightning while ON horseback.
and killed instantly. The horse
was untouched by the bolt. but
killed from the current that went
through the mans body into its
own. Eurrels was found. his feet
still In the StirrupS.
Question: What Texas news
paper has as the first words at the
top of is editorial page: The
Word OF God?
Two years ago the San Antonio
city council abolished the last en-
blem from its streets of colonial
customs when II prohibited the
aged volunteer town crier from call
ing his news on the streets. Now
julius Myers, 81 years old. and the
last town crier Of the United States
II dead, and with him passed the
last reminder of the custom trans
planted from England OF telling the
people the news and official dicta
Of the day
r. s. Vaughan Of Waco Is puz-
zled over his Airedale dog. The
dog mourns the disappearance OF
an aged flivver whose musical rat
tie lulled him to sleep In puppyland.
Mr.. Vaughn thinks he will have
To buy the old n In order to keep
the dog from being heart-broken-
Corporation court OF Waco be-
came an orphan as plans were made
to build a new city hall. Now the
court win be held In q bank build
ing.
wichita county is fearing 1t viii
20 out OF the marriage license bust
ness. since seven days have elaps-
ed without a single notice OF inten-
ton to wed. or without "a tinkle
from wedding bells. Most Of the
cnunles ride uD to Oklahoma Tor
their nuptials, 1t has been found.
Blanche williams, Denton girl.
Is successful In conducting a
broncho-husting school on her
ranch.
"A clock In the possession OF Mrs,
o. w. GalIman Of Robstown has
licked off $685. 480. 900 seconds since
1t was sold in 1749. The clock has
been In the possession Of the Ar
buckle family for $50 years and re-
Gently was given MRS. Ga1lman by
her father, w. z. Arbuckle OF Elgin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Davis May Leave
San Benito Church

SAN BENITO. Sept. 24-The
Rev. Francis M. Davis. for several
years pastor OF the First P~resbyte-
rian church here. has tentatively
accepted a call as pastor Of the Al
amo Heights church In San Anto-
MO.
The congregation Of the church
here meets Septmeber 20 to vote on
the change.
The Rev. Davis has been active
in many matters In San Benito out
side church work. He helped In or
ganization OF the Red Cross chapter
here. was active in charity work.
and helped In the organization OF
Girl Reserves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

basic principles or flying Oct 10.
and the cross-country flight Is a
part OF their training. It Is the
second group to visit Brownsville
from Brooks field. and in a letter
to the chamber CT commerce Lieut.
r. ID. Knapp. a director OF flying
at the field, who made arrange
ments regarding the visit here,
thanked the chamber Of commerce.
in making the cross-c0untry trips
SO successful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 24.-All res
Idents or San Benito are invited TO
a fire prevention meeting at the
city hall here Tuesday night, aS
part OF the fire prevention program
In San Benit0.
Talks are to be made nc the
schools in the CITY during the week,
and efforts will be made to secure
cooperation or all business men
and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

SAN BENITO. Sept. 24.-Possi-
bility Of construction OF q chain Of
large apartment houses throughout
the Valley is mentioned by the Ben
son Construction company. accord
ing to q communication received
here from Charles Benson, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Benson some time ago wrote
here for information on the city,
and was furnished the information
desired by j. 4. Bell. secretary OF
the chamber of commerce here
He indicated plans to build n on
more apartment houses in this city.
Similar letters have been received
By other chambers OF commerce In
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Especial 70 The HerhIdl
HARLIsEGEN. Sept. pa proc
Iamation by Mayor Sam Bolts call
ing upon local persons TO observe
fire prevention week this week has
been isSxed. and a program Of fire
prevention Is being carried out.
Speakers from the city will talk
at the schools. and demonstrations
In fire prevention viii be given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

MISSION, Sept. 23.-Plans Tor
the biggest and best" Hidalgo
county fair are being pushed rapid
" TO perfection, according to Bill
Morris, chairman . the committee
OF the American Legion The date
is NoveruL,r IL to IL. inclusive.
"A big parade Is staged for Ar
mistice day and q rodeo will be In
order for each day and night during
the fair.
Tom GIL and Bob Daniels r ac-
active In p~erfecting arrangements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Day In Congress


Tuesday
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate naval subcommittee con-
tinues investigation OF shipbuilders
activities at Geneva.
Senate agriculture committee be-
gins confirmation hearing or fed
era1 farm board members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
DRUG o INSTALLS
FOUR NEW WALL CASES

EDINBURG. Sept. 23.-Four new
wall cases have been installed In
the new Corner Drug Store here by
wv. Lusk. owner, He has ordered
other new fixtures and supplies for
the drug store since moving into the
new quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Senate proposed OF 10 tariff bill
amendments.
TWO more ship building execu-
tivss denied part In william I'D.
Shearer's employment as Geneva
conference observer"
Senator Blease, Democrat. South
Carolina, said -four narcotic joints
were operating near capitol.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Tennessee, said United States
should abrogate Washington arms
treaty.
House ended summer recess with
nine-minute session, beginning Sc
ries OF three-day adj0srnmentS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Boy Scouts "a. their meeting Mon
day night. Lupe de - Cara was
made treasurer and George EstImbc
vas elected scribe for the troop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

LONDON.-A youths paradise
seems to be New Zealand Stats
tics would indicate the boys and
girls there at Is are the tallest and
best developed OF any In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
EDINBURG BOY SCOUTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Especial TO The Herald)
EDINBURG, Sept. 23.-Gilbert
Cara was named assistant scout
master OF troop No. 2 OF Edinburg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Canadian Pineapple Pie

Between the crusts Of this pie Is q story that
dates back to oldcn days when sailing vessels
piled the seas from England 70 the Indies and
brought homo silks. spices and the rare. exotic
fruit--Pineapple.
SO expensive il was" says the originator Of this
recipe. that Il was served only to guests one
wished to honor. And thus il became the symbol
of hospitality-b beds in the guest rooms had
pincapplcs carved on the posts and some houses
bore the symbol above their doorways. That ia
why. centuries later. pineapple pie i our COM
pany pie" And how good II i in Q crust made
with Crisco-a shortening that tastes sweet and
fresh Just ms IL comes from the cant
~ cups grated canned tablespoons Crisco
pineapple 2egg yolks beaten
" cup pineapple juice light
u cup orange juice Y teaspoon salt
] teaspoon lemon juice ~ cup sugar
tablespoons pastry -four
Nix -four. salt and sugar. Add TO beaten eg7
yolks. Add fruit juices to this mixture and cook
until thick in double boiler. Remove from Gre
and add grated pineapple. Line ~pie-plate with
Crisco pastry. Brush with melted Crisco 10 pre-
vent soaking. Pour in the filing. Moisten edges
of crust with water. Cover with pastry and bake
10 minutes in hot oven (450' F.). Reduce heat
10 moderate (S50s FL and continue baking for
rs minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Up In The Kentucky hills il an old hotel famous
for its pies. Every day the menu lists three kinds:
Open. criss-cross and covered-all apple
The eriss-cross pie was 20 different and 70 good
that I brought the recipe home. The pie crust.
OF course. was Crsco crust. For while their wv
supply was uncertain, their pie cruuts couldn't
be. They knew that Crisco always stood for
sweetness and freshness in shortening land pc
crust) nc matter where the thermometer stood.
large apples sliced thin "a teaspoon salt
u cup brown sugar / teaspoon Gin
VI cup graduated sugar nauun
! tablespoon -four y teaspoon nutmeg
pastry tablespoons Crigcp
Line pie-plate with pastry Brush with melted
Crisco to prevent soaking. Place q layer Of apples
In crust, sprinkle with part cf mixture IN dry
ingredients. Dot with bits 81 Crisco. Proceed
with similar layers until crust In fllcd. ending
with sugar mixture and Crisco On TOP. Cover
with narrow pastry strips to form lattice work.
Moisten ends "a latticrd pastry 6rst ~ they'll
stick to lower crust. Follow baking directions far
double pic crust i'm standard pastry recipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
is used in the Cooking School no,U

Mrs Myra Oliver Dougan, In The Herald Cooking school makes = point
of modern methods I'm cooking. Naturally, then mhn man Crfurn. tp
modern shortening. Not only h Crisco easy ~ ue; In addition. M helps
you secur better. surer results
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Cdscc n ths registered Trademark
q o shortening manufactured b.
The Proctor A. Gamble CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Pie c-ust made with Crisco IN aakier, more ten
der. Sweeter-tasting. too. because Crisco tastes
20 sweet and fresh-yes. actually sweet and pure
NIL by ITSELF
To save time i'm pie-baking. you can keep this
pastry dough. already mixed. In the ice-box for
. week and bake q crust just when you need Il.
III will hay sweet, because Crisro itself stays
sweet And the thorough chilling will make The
crust even fakier than usual.
Or you can keep unbaked passry-sheIIs In the
ice-box always ready for use. Then when you
want q pie. just put In your filing. pop the pie
into the oven and bake.
cups -four "a cup Crisco
N teaspoon baking eto 8 tablespoons cold
powder water
" teaspoon salt
Silt -four. baking powder and salt together. Cut
Crisco in well with two knives. Add water Grad
ually and only enough to hold mixture together.
Ron u inch thick on Toured board. For baked
shell. take half or recipe and cover inverted pie
plate. Leave enough dough to fold back to make
q firm edge. Prick well with fork "a prevent
bubbles. Bake In hot oven (450e F) Is minutes.
For two crust pie. bake mt 450s II. for 10 minutes,
then reduce heat 10 moderate (S5O' III and bake
until filing Is done.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
n. D. NATIONAL PARKS
BILLS BEFORE HOUSE
Sinclair Measure Provides for
Creation Of Roosevelt and
kiIldeer Projects

washington, D. c., April 16.-R>-
Two national parks would be estab-
lished In North Dakota under two
bills introduced today by Representa-
tive Sinclair, Republican, North Da-
kota.
The Roosevelt National park would
be created under one measure. It
would consist Of ST., 900 acres Of land
lying on both si-.,5 OF Little Missouri
river and would contain the petrified
forest and surrounding Bad Lands.
The secretary Of the interior would
have 4l,000,000 to carry on the work
Of establishing the park.
In another bill, the Killdeer Noun
tain National park, to comprise about
5000 acres in and near Dunn county.
would be created. The measure would
restrict the annual appropriation for
maintenance to $4,000. Sinclair also
introduced 4 bill to authorize North
Dakota to bridge the Missouri river
near Fort Yates.
A bill introduced by Representative
BurtnesS, Republican, North Dakota,
would authorize that state and Min
nesota, and the counties OF Richland,
N. =. and Wilkin, In Minnesota, to
bridge the River River Of the North
between Wahpeton, N. D., and Breck-
enridge, Minn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
AMERICAN WAR HERO WILL BE
BURIED IN WASHINGTON SHRINE
Copper King Plans
Trip for Daughter

New York. April le.-tF-A trip to
Europe. on which she will not be ac-
companied by her recently acquired
husband, today appeared to be In
prospect for Mrs. Thomas M Cor
man. the former Natalie 0uggenheim.
QU1s1asI; the young real estate
broker who secretly married the
heiress on April 8. admitted he had
not seen his bride for some time. The
young bridegroom said he learned the
0uggenheims had engaged suite on
the Cunard liner Aquitania. which
sailed at midnight, but that they lat
er Cancelled the reservations.
Natalie yesterday in company Of
her mother attended a matinee.
Neither the bride nor her parents
have made any statement since the
surprise marriage became known on
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
DRY AGENTS WIFE PAID S. PER
I DAYFOR VISITING NIGHT CLUBS


i Oakland. Calf. April -(R)-Just
q J. L. Bender, manager Of . local
store. walked into the College avenue
branch Of the Oakland bank at clos
Ing time yesterday. two men flour
isted revolvers and announced .
holdup was In progress.
Asked what be wanted, Bender told
one Of the robbers he wished to de-
posit $500. The robber waved him to
i teller's window, leveled his gun at
the bank employe and Bender made
his deposit. The $500 went into .
suitcase along with 4l1,500 more
which the robbers leisurely carried
off.
The robbery was staged about the
time the executive council Of the
American Bankers association, meet
ing at Edgewater. Miss, received .
committee report that bank robbers
are showing surprising lack Of orig
inality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Spring SOIL CAUSES
Optimistic OUTLOOK
SHIPPERS ARE TOLD
Bismarck Man Says Moisture In
Southwest and Northwest
Of State Is Normal
POTATO ACREAGE IS LOWER
Flax Growing Increases; Ranges
In Good Condition; Live.
stock Satisfactory
POTATO ACREAGE IS Lower

Aberdeen. 8. D.. April 1s.-@-
With spring soil conditions In most
parts Of the northwest causing optim-
ism, the outlook for crop production
this year Is deemed satisfactory.
members Of the Northwest Shippers
Advisory board were told today ct
their quarterly meeting here.
Representing Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana. dele
gates OF railroads, industrial firms
and other enterprises interested in
efficient transportation are attending
m all.day session Of the board.
Conditions In various lines Of: busl-
ness were reviewed and anticipated
ffeight movements Of the three
months ending in June were outlined
~ committees making sepcial studies
Of the northwest and It's Transports
ton needs
Agriculture Analysed
In addition to considering these
reports, the board heard analyses Of
aericulture, business and financial
conditions. In various states - pre-
seuted by state vice cl,airmen. w. II
Perry, Minneapolis. reported for Min
nesota: G. w. Mcdonnell, Bismarck
for North Dakota; A. w. Tompkins
Huron, for South Dakota, and =. n
Polleys, Missoula, for Montana.
Although be declared II too early to
make an extensive or accurate eati.
mate Of crop pfaapSct Mr.. TettS
sRid SasbqDl aparttcu]0EW In IN
southern halt oG Minu) -. has h40
plenty Of naoistuI and e6a1erj
speaking afatmks 4, are opkjmitts
while spring work has been .delay9le
he said, the a:bundanpe OF Inoisturl
will carry the crop well into the sea-
SON 500. 3. VS.
Soil moisture. In southwest and
northeast North. Dakota ts about nor.
NAL, Mr.. Mcdonald said. while. Other
sections Of the. state are either above
or below normal.
N. ID. Potato Acreage Low
Low prices for potatoes in 1928. HI
said. and cost Of planting 8 com.
pared with seeding grain will prob
ably keep the potato acreage down II
North Dakota this year. He expecti
an increase in flax acreage.
f.Ranges and pastures are In eo0t
Condition. he said. and livestock came
Continued On page fifteen
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Norman Prince, Founder Of the
Lafayette EscadriIIe, to
Rest in Cathedral
TOMB WILL COST 100000
~ zs@5sa3 *'s $50
One Of First Americans TO Vol.
untesr, Flyer Was Killed
in Crash In 1916

Warrington. April lS.-(R-Nor-
man Prince OF Boston, the founder Of
the Lafayette Escadrille. who gave
his life while flying with that Ameri-
can volunteer aviation force with the
French army, Is to be accorded sepul-
ture In the Washington cathedral.
Announcement Of the entombment
Of the ayiator's body In the cathedral
was made today by the Right Rev.
James e. Freeman. bishop Of Wash
ington. simultaneously with the max
ing public Of the receipt Of q gift
from Frederick H. Prince Of Boston.
father Of the flyer. which Will provide
for . memorial chapel on the main
floor Of the cathedral.
The chapel which will be known as
the chapel Of st. John will contain
the tomb of Norman Prince. whose
body now rests in the American pro-
cathedral In Paris and soon Is to be
brought back to this country. The
cost Of the chapel exclusive Of the
tomb it Is estimated by the cathedral
architects will be In excess Of $780,
900.
Norman Prince was one Of the first
Americans to volunteer for service
with France during the World war.
He was killed in q crash In October,
1915, after his return from an aerial
encounter with German planes. Dur
ing hik service with the escadril1e
Prince was credited with bringing
down five enemy planes and was
awarded the croix de guerre, the
medaille militaire and the legion Of
honor.