davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

haif-sarave native in far-off Africa
who finds a better way TO remove the
Gum from a rubber tree IS a contrib
utor 70 the progress OF America :
greatest industry. Most manuiAs-
turers. such as Marmon, ne SAID.
maintain q board Of engineers which
regularly collects and analyses re-
ports from all branches . fscienre.
.If there Is a country IN the entire
World or a state in the entire jnitei
States that does not contribute sub
rfantiallv 10 the automotive indus
~ IN products. brains. or even un-
skflied labor, do not know Is
rame." Mr. Williams said. tine
savare in Africa or South America.
Gathering the gum from rubber ire ~,
later 10 be exported 70 the United
states for tires, IS just 81 important
a contributor 10 the efficiency Of
thc automobile a. u his better paid
cousin IN a giant factory who care
fuIiv fits pistons into the cylinder
block Of an engine.
Southern European countries have
sent thei runskilled labor to- America
There arc the tool and gauge eV-
perts Of tho Scand. ~navian countries
Who have contributed in no small
way 20 tho exact science Of measure
mcnt that IN used ! nbuilding auto
mobile engines. There arc the woods
mon who send material for body ard
interior wood work. and the coua-
tries and districts which supply he
array Of metals such As iron. nickel.
aluminium. cope brass and silver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
DODGE MAY
REACH PEAK
Production Records
show Increase In
1928 Car Sales

With the total 1928 production Of
Dodge Brothers cars i2.s Der cent
above the 1927 mark. according 10
figures announced TO-DAY. Dodrs
Brothers Corporation is entering 1929
WITH prospects q the largest year in
IT'S history. Monthly shipments Of
cars and trucks have exceeded the
corresponding months Of 1927 in
nearly every case and. under the
guiding genius of Walter p. Chrysler.
the company expects TO establish new
production records, according 70
Charles W. Matheson, general sales
manager.
The New Dodge Brothers Six. intro
duced al the New York show. Is at
tracing unusual attention.
The rich and unique color com
hinations. fraceful lines and room
mess Of eight body types evoke much
favorable comment from visitors at
the show and hotel Hobbies. Orders
have exceeded all expectations.
The spacious Dodge Senior. intro
duced late last summer has enjoyed
unusual popularity for those who
seek the highest quality in motor
ears. The Senior il available IN eight
hody types and is being shown with
the New Dodge Six models.
We anticipate the heaviest rro-
duction schedule In Dodge history
aid Mr.. Natheson. Facilities az the
factory have been geNrcd for peak
volume output IF quality cars. New
high standards have hcen established
in attaining maximum performance
and Sepenasbility that have chs--
scterized the more than 1000. 000
motor ears that bear Dodge Brothers
name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

there is another great group Of Sci
ontists who have contributed such
important features as head lamps.
ignition. the magnetic and tail
lamps. The work of rubber chem
lists and paint chemists il plainly
seen. In addition, hundreds OF con-
tributions have come from clock and
instrument makers, woodworkerS,
glass workers and many more.
1T IS the duty of the >sard Of en-
Eineers TO know what Is going on
always in these varied industries and
10 be ready TO change an entire man
uiacturing or assembling depart
ment on a moments notice III some
ne wdevelopment is made winch OBJ
ietes the n already in practice.
There IS almost as large a group
that bushes itself with planning. max
ing and %improvin. machinery TO
make the various parts Of an automn.
bic INTO this group falls those IN
ventors who make the marvellous
gauges to which parts are held "a
insure precision workmanship. An.
otner group works on time and labor
saving MISUNDERSTANDING out how
some new machine can do bette,
FORK with less manpower. or how !
plant may be re-arranged for more
efficient production.
"Mathematicians and phvsicisrS
too have important roles ID play II
the manufacture Of the a~utomobii,.
lney must be able To figure out cor
rectiy such things as the h-orsepow.r
necessary 10 efficiently null a moto,
car OF a certain weight. or how much
inspiring weight a car must have N
order to insure safe, c~omfortabl,
riding.
During the last two decades an.
other group Of pioneers has be,r
giving invaluable q ntributionS "a
the automotiye industry. That rrnur
consists OF the race drivers. enri.
neers on their own merits, who tcs;
iton year to yea the Improvement
made by All industries for the auto.
mobile. If such improvements sur
we inc gruelling speedway test.
tbeN are m%eritorious enough IA \.
placed on the regulation automobiIe
u do not believe" Mr.. William,
concluded. that any product m5a.
uiactured has as interesting a liz,
history or family tree as the apto.
mobile. Archimides, the famo,.
rreek physicist. has contributed N
IT, 80 has Newton. The automobile
makes use . fthe discoveries and I'M
N~enticns of Franklin. Edison. and
INC others. as well as those exclu
ively Of its own"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
CHRYSLER IS
VAST FORCE
Makes Announcement
Covering Operation
In Huge Group

The ~far-reaching significance az
recent Chrysler operations was 0
fully graspcd either BY the trade OF
the public until announcement was
made yesterday that the great group
of manufacturing properties under
the direction Of Walter +. ChrySler
is hereafter to be known as Chrysler
Motors.
The purpose Of this highly import
ant move was t~ersely expressed by
Walter +. Chrysler when he said:
The one and only justification for
q grouping Of motor car properties
" 10 render 4 better public service
Chrysler Motors will accomplish mu-
tual efficiencics and savings which
will give new benefits TO the buyer
or individual and commercial trans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

pcrtation in quality. service and
economy. That Is its sole purpose.
All of the products az ChrySlsr
Motors are manufactured in one
great group OF plants and therein,
Chrysier experience has proved. res.
the economic possibilities for over
head reduction, conservation OF IA
c~ilitics and the application to NIL units
or a common policy or purchasing.
engineering and quality manufactur-
ing.
Chrysler Motors manufacturing fa-
c~ilities and financial resources are so
vast and their combined distributing
agencies so numerous that every
price class IN every country IN the
world ~ supplied with a Chrysler
Motors car-and each ranking as a
leader In itS class.
Each OF these products partakcs Of
the advantages az unified engineer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

arc as important contributors as the
laDorers who gather wood and silk in
various corners of the earth to serve
as the basis for upholstery and fit
tirgs-
"This list nigh. be extended great
Is. bat 20 my mind even more i'm
pOrtant Is the manner in which the
automobile industry looks toward
new inventions. methods, ideas and
developments. IL has been said THAI
the brains Of 100000 men are ap-
parent in the modern automobile, and
/ believe il IL no exaEgeration.
Practically every automobile fac
tory, including our own, maintains
a board Of engineers for the purpose
OF keeping in touch at all times with
the progress being made in every in
dustry allied 70 the automobile an
with every industry which has ever
the most remote possibility Of sup
plying some contribution TO the mo-
tor ear.
Merely the fact that spark plugs
are used in the engine Of a motor
car means that the ceramic industry
- vitality interested In the automD-
bile industry. Ceramic chemists are
at work continually To evolve a bet
ter formula, perhaps. for the produc-
tion Of the bit OF porcelain insulation
Of each plug.
probably no group Of scientists
has furnished more contributions "a
the automobile. or is more kecnly IN
terested in its development. than
metallurgists. Their contribution,
number into the many thousands
babbited bearings, special alloys FOL
p~istons and piston rings. experiment.
20 find stronger yet lighter metal.
.uitable for chassis and bodies anc
chromium plating are but a few ~
the contributions or metallurgists
In the field Of electrical engineering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

ing purchasing and manufacturing
accruinE to all the others. the card
inal principal or the grouping or the
properties the one thouEht-to ben
eft the buyer BY 4 uniform basic
quality and sn outstanding standard
Of value in every price field.
I'm the ~Trecise form IN which II ~
operated. said Mr.. Chryslcr. ~Chrys-
Ter Motors represents a new economic
force ~ the industry because. while
still preserving a complete separate
identity IN the units and their dis
trihutior. ID YIELDS together the ad.
vGntages resulting from the COM
mon policy or engineering. purchas-
ing. manufacturing and financing un-
der one personal head"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
SCIENCE And
LABOR AIDING
Present Perfection Of
Automobile Possible
With Combine

its present state Of efficiency. the
automobile industry has drawn from
every form Of scientific research and
from practically every branch OF Ia
Dor. il il pointed out by q. n. Nti-
liams, president ~ the Marnson Mo-
tor Car company.
Though Il IL the function 81 me
automotive engineer ~ develop and
perfect new and more efficient points
or design and con truction. 4 also
Is his duty "a keep abreast az ad-
vsnecments throughout the world ~
science for eften. IN some remote
-rrner Of the earth. a new idea may
have an important effect on The au-
somobilc industry. Mr.. williams con-
sinucd.
To draw an interest illustration
Mr.. Williams declared that even the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

rARIS.-Fierrc Bertrand. = rich
Young artist. was hesvilv fined for
heating the girl model whom he ce-
clsred 10 be his ideal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20


The above is taken from a state
ment received few days ago from
Mrs. T. C. Phillips, 608 Irving NV,
who has been resident OF WASH
ington for the past Is years. Con-
tinuing she said: Yes, was in a
bad shape when began using this
medicine. My feet, also hands.
would swell and bloat at times and
would tingle like they were asleep,
and was troubled also with rheu-
matte pains. My right side panied
me terribly. Stomach felt sore. was
swollen and bloated. I was always
constipated, food did not agree with
me, in fact l could not eat sweets
at all But as bad as my condition
seemed this medicine helped me from
the start and a short treatment has
made me feel like a different per-
son. I am no longer troubled with
the pains in my side, stomach no
longer swells or bloats from gas, eat
most everything l want, feet and
hands do not swell as they did in
the past, rheumatic pains are gone
and for the first time in years am
not troubled with constipation.
nm more than satisfied with the
Herb Extract and recommend 1t to
every one
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight, as thousands of
statements similar to the above from
grateful users indicate. This re-
markable preparation contains herbs,
leaves and bark that promote gastric
Juices that is necessary to regular
bowel action and insures good health.
Hundreds are calling daily to see the
special representative direct from
the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who
has established headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store. sos 18th Street
NV, to learn more of this great
medicine that is bringing health and
happiness to so many Washington
citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
CHURCH BODIES
CONSIDER MERGER
Union of Presbyterian De-
nominations in South Dis
cussed as Possibility.
By the Associated Press.


MONTREAL, N. c., May 20,-PoSsi-
bility Of union With two other Presby-
terrain bodies loomed yesterday for the
Presbyterian Church In the United
States is itS sixty-ninth general as
ssmbly. in convention here, continued
Its deliberations on the subject.
The question of q possible union with
the United Presbyterian Church was
discussed at length Saturday, but
action looking toward such union was
postponed until today when further
discussion was to be heard
The Associate Reformed Synod OF the
South was brought into the discussion
of union yesterday with receipt of a
telegram from its synod by DR. 8. l..
Morris, chairman of the committee on
closer relations with Presbyterian
bodies, notifying him the synod had
appointed committee on union and
that a representative would be here
today.
The question of union with other
Presbyterian bodies and the position to
be taken by the church toward divorce
are the principal issues now before the
general assembly.
Early sessions were taken up largely
with receipt Of committee reports. Or.
William r. Dobyns Of Birmingham was
elected moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
PEASANTS CELEBRATE
RUMAN!AN FOUNDING
100, 900 to 100000 Gather in Alba
julia, Where Government Pro-
vides Free Refreshments.

~ the Associated PreSs
ALBAJULIA, May 20--Rumanian
peasants gathered here today TO cele-
brate the jubilee anniversary Of the
founding of Greater Rumania, their
number estimated at from 100000 to
100000.
Lack OF local accommodations forced
the government to provide for their up
keep, and free bread. meats, fruits and
wines were distributed to the pilgrims,
Four milk white bulls were slaughtered
and roasted on spits as In the days of
julius Caesar, and their flesh was fed
to the populace.
The child King, Michael, received
salute Of 1ol guns when he arrived for
the event, which was the last feature OF
the Greater Rumania celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
AMERICANS AT FETE.
Mormon Celebration in Leipzig
Featured by Priesthood Play.

LEIPZIG, Germany, May 20 R.-
Yesterday was held the principal meet
ing of four days of celebration Of the
centennial of the priesthood of Nor
monism conducted by the German and
Austrian mission, and attended also by
ITO American missionaries.
Among the guests were United States
Consul M. S. Patton and Mrs. Patton
and Bishop Kaspar J.. Fetzer Of Salt
Lake City. A feature of the meeting
was the performance Of q play, THE
Revival of the Priesthood" The prin-
eipal speaker was DR.. John Awidtsoes of
Salt Lake City. one Of the IL apostles
Of the Mormon Church.
-e-
Strike difficulties are holding UP con-
stTuction In Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
A DVKRTiSENiENT
HEALTH BETTER
THAN in
FOUR YEARS
NO LONGER SUFFERS
WITH STOMACH TROU.
BILE OR RHEUMATIC
PAINS

Sine 1925 I have been trying first
one medicine then another for stom-
ach trouble, constipation. and rheu-
matte pains When I bought Millers
Herb Extract I found the medicine
that soon relieved me of my health
troubles and ] can recommend IL TO
every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Buttons and
Fancy Slides
for Summer Clothes

Washable Shell Pearl Buttons: three
sizes. Soc 81, $l.25 dozen
Slides TO match. .3Sc and 7Se each
White Shell Pearl Buttons; popular
sizes. .2Sc to $3.50 dozen
White Shell Pearl Slides
Csc to 81 each
White Shell Pearl Buckles
Use to $1.50 each
Trimmings. AISLE 30, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

Two Summer Lamp fashions are
included in this special selling.
Portables with hexagon bases and
twisted shafts-and p ortables
with round bases and etched tub
ing with break in shaft. The
standards have adjustable sockets
and decorative finals. The fin
ishes are antique gold and Vens-
tian brass. Take advantage Of
their exceptional values tomor-
row. t.,... .'..-......
LAMPS. SEVENTH Floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
 TOWARD NEW PROVINCE

The Prince Rupert Board of Trade took the first step in the direction of the formation Of a new province by deciding to submit to the As sociated Boards of Trade at their annual convention here at the end of the month resolution asking for the appointment of a committee to enquire into whether the northern part of British Columbia. north of the 62nd parallel. was getting a fair return for the money paid into the provincial treasury and to report at the next meeting a year later.
 The resolution came as one Of three submitted by the resolutions committee of the board appointed to arrange for the bringing of such matters before the convention.-- Stewart (B. O. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
NEW SCHEDULE PERMITS
 DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 FOUR HOURS WRANGELL

The Wrangell Commercial Club recently wrote to E. G. McMicken, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, calling his attention to the fact that as the Dorothy Alexander calls in port here southbound only, the two hours stop scheduled did not allow pas sengers sufficient time ashore. The Club asked for an extension of time on the schedule. MT. McMicken's s reply follows:
 Seattle, Wash, June 19, 1929 Mir. J. w. Pritchett,
 Secretary, Wrangell Commercial
 Club, Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 Acknowledging your recent let ter with regard to the summer schedule for the Dorothy Alexander arriving at and departing from your port, in which you call attention to the tact that the two hours this vessel is scheduled to remain in wrangeII is lnsumcIent time for pas sengers to visit points ot interest ashore.
 T can readily appreciate that this schedule stop is not sufficient time for passengers 10 visit the points oI interest outlined in your letter. Il Is our desire to cooperate with you Tn every way possible in this con- neclion ana we nave arranged et- lectlYe with the present sOutnbounu voyage Of the Dorothy Alexander to schedule thls vessel into WrangelI al a. m., departing at 1z noon.
 "Thls is the very latest hour that .ne Dorothy can leave WrangelI anu stIlI maintain her schedule south to Seattle aud l sincerely hope that the additional two hours layover m your port will be of assistance h afrording passengers a pleasant and interesting visit ashore.
 Thanking you for calling this matter to my attention and assur- ing you of our earnest desire to CO., operate with the people of Wrangell and your Club in particular at all times to the fullest degree possible, am,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
THE WRANGELL JUNIORS
(Contributed)

The WrangelI Junior Band has been practiclng for the last month, tour or i've times a week. The merest novice in music is surprised at the rapid progress the band ha0 made. A month ago it was not possible tor the band to play unless accompanied by the leader. Now they are able to do this very sue cesIuily. This is Just one of the features that characterize theIr progress. Their leader, Mr. Arola, has snown he is not only able to teach music but to inspire en- thusiasm of the very highest klnd aud to cultivate a taste Tor the very best kind of music.
 The question is, What will the future of the band be? The band Is made up entirely of boys wno. even ii they go away to college Will De with the band a numDer of years. There are other boys in town that the band would like to take m, but this cannot be done because of the lack or musical instruments. The band needs new pass horn especI- ally and number oI others couId be added which would speciaIly make the music or the band rIcner in harmony. When a new boy Is taken into the band, the plan is ro put him to work at the drum anu by that means he learns time., aud then the drummer takes one or the horns. Perhaps too few see what the great value an organIzatIon O. this kind has TOT the town. It not only furnishes musical organlza- tion for holiday occasions but il furnishes a club where young peo- pie get together and do the rIgnl thing, .l,
 Now the question is, What IS the town going to do about it?" Will 1t not be a very good invest ment for the town to buy one or two more musical instruments, and then more as 1t is aDle.-H. P. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
DISTINGUISHED GUEST
 IN WRANGELL ON FOURTH

Wrangell will have a distinguish ed guest while the Dorothy Alex ander is in port the morning of July Fourth in the person of Mrs. John IF. Sippel of Baltimore, Maryland, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, according to 8 cable received this week from Wash ington, D. C., by Mrs. E. H. Lyons. president of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club. Mrs. Sippel was elected president of what is called "the largest organization of practical home-makers in the world" and she, herself, has been described as a baltimore gentlewoman of the finest personal qualities who is a splendid type of homemaker and clubwoman."
 Local club women are asked to be at the dock to greet Mrs. Sipel when she arrives. Cars will be provided to take her party to all points of interest after which she will be talk en to the library to meet all the members of the Wrangell Club From there, she will be escorted to the Redmen's Hall where she will be asked to make a brief address in connection with the Patriotic ex- ercises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
NELL TRANSPORTATION
 BOATS MEET IN WRANGELI

The Neill Transportation Services motorship EsteDeth and the Diamond met in port here Saturday morn ing. Since the sinking of the S. S. Aisutian with resultant change in schedules of the Alaska Steamship Company boats, the Estebeth leaves Ketchikan at 9:0O p. m. Tuesday and arrives in Wrangell Wednesday morning on the Chatham Straits run. On her return trip she meets the other boat of the Service in Wrangell on Saturday morning. Pas sengers and freight for Ketchikan are transferred and the Estebeth then proceeds to Ketchikan via West Coast of Prince of Wales Island points and around Cape Chacon to Ketchikan.
 Capt. H. Conrad of the Estebeth re- ports that a big run of herring in Chatham Straits through this sea- son has enabled the herring reduc- tion plants to be thousands of bar rels ahead in oil and fertilizer of their output at this time last year. Trolling is reported very poor in the Straits, but fair at West Coast fish ing grounds according to fish buyers reports.
 The motorship Prince of Wales, which has been repaired and rebuilt, is expected to take her old place on the run during the first week of July and will replace the Diamond T.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Ellis H. Edwards and in fant son were dismissed from the hospital Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. George Sumption was ad- mitted to the hospital Thursday evening for nursing care. Her con- dition is improving.
 J. Frank Callbreath of Telegraph Creek was admitted to the hospital Tuesday afternoon for medical ob- serYation.
 Ed Mateson, member of the Alameda crew, was taken from the boat last Friday for hospitalization here. He is suffering from tonsil- litis.
 Recent tonsilectomy patients have been Loyal Binkley. Jack Burch and May. the latter little Indian girl from Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Fish Count Comparison

Reports to the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries from the stream watch man at Anan Greek are to the eff feet that the first humpback salmon appeared on June fl. On June 22 the number counted through the weir was 251. In comparison 1t is interesting to note that in 1928 the first fish appeared at Anan Creek on June IS and the escapement for the week ending June 23 was 905.