davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, linoleuns, hardware
We buy and sell everything for less. NJ Marcot prop
4S0 Main st. Phone 88-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

FL Centre Sheet Metal Works. 515 Broadway Phone 2l8
Tanks. hotel, restaurant and dairy work. New and
Used Pianos for sale rent
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

elements which sooihc and heal the
inaamed membranes and stop the IL
ritalion, while the creosote GOES on to
the stomach, is absorbed into tha
blood, attacks the sea- Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of thu germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed saisl8c.
tory in tie treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritalons. and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or hu. Money refunded if not re.
lieyed after taking according 10 drec-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Hushman's Garage-24 Hours

Storage, Washing, Greasng The only complete vuI-
canizng plant in valley Factory Warehouse McCaren-
Ajax tres tubes. 16I Main st. Phone 0l9
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Hatchery--EL Centro Hatchery

w. Commercial St, block west of Imperial Ave.
ChiX are from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks.
VIII hatch your eggs for $4O0 per hundred.
Phone CO.,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Auto ELecfricians-- Willard Batteries

Copeland Electric Refrigeration. K. c. A. and Phco
Radio at Kendall Brothers, GO Broadway Phone l6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
FAIR TO HAVE
Bee EXHIBIT
Weslaco Man Is Appointed
Chairman of New
Department
(Snecial 70 The Herald)

especial 10 Inc Aefalul
HARLINGEN, June l3.-Addition
Of an apiary department to the
Valley Mid Winter fair Wa an
nounced here today by John T.
Floore. manager.
Z. z. Salge, head Of the Valley
Bee and Honey company at Wes-
laco. was appointed chairman Of the
department.
Decision to add this department
was reached In view of the large
number OF commercial bee men in
the Valley. There r at least 65
persons IN the business. most Of
them giving their entire time to 1t,
an investigation revealed.
The Weslaco concern. Of which
Mr.. Salge Is head. has $50 colonies
Of bees In Is different locations in
the Valley Most OF the products
Of this company are shipped into
the DakotaS. Kansas. Illinois, and
other middle west states.
The apiary exhibit will probably
be in the main exhibit building nj
the fair. and special arrangements
for the display will be made.
Floore announced also that ]. A.
Skunk of Harrington is chairman of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Remodeled Rialto at
Harlingen to Stage
Gala Opening Today
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN, June l3.-Com-
pletely remodeled. r~edecorated, with
installation of the newest type OF
sheater chairs and presenting an en-
tirely new front, the Rialto theater,
q link in the Dent circuit In Texas,
will reopen as scheduled, today. ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Jack Pickens, city manager.
The newest addition to Har-
linren's entertainment facilities.
represents In its new attire. m OF
the finest theaters Of its size In the
-ntire state. the new R!alto viii
have slightly more than $50 seats
which Is considered OF the correct
l,ze for a CITY having Harlingen's
-an'ily increasing population.
The task Of Temodeling the
heater has been under way for sew
eral weeks and when ii Is completed.
but little of the former appearance
will be noticeable. Artists have
Transformed the interior icto a
hing OF beauty. Soft tints have
-hanged the walls in strict accord
rnce with the latest trend in interior
decorating and beautiful draneries
m sll sides lend an air Of refine
~nent and u,'et beauty.
Soft CARPETS
At all important parts Of the new
Rialto. soft thick carpets give an
atmosuhe-e Of richness and afford
that cuietnesS now considered so es-
Genital to a modern theater. The
-olors chosen for the carpets are the
latest and were selected with care
20 harmonic with the new interior
decorations of the theater. HEAVY
adding has been laid under all
~a-rettng.
The new seats which will be the
pride Of the Ratio are considered
one of the latest improvements in
+heater seating and rank in COM
fort and beauty with any in the best
theaters throughout Texas. They
are DESIGNED with a slight tilt back,
declared bv seating engineers TO az
ford the greatest relaxation and the
utmost comfort.
New Front
The new front OF q Hialto con-
t-ihutss its share to the civic beauty
Of Harrington and was designed by
architects along the newest in the
ater fashioninC. The Rialto now
stands as one Of the newer show
places Of this rapidly growing Valley
metronolis.
Additional lighting facilities have
been Installed throughout the the
alter and in front and esnecial lieht-
ing effects will be installed for the
summer season.
A cooling plant that will be ca
nable of insuring DELIGHTFUL comfort
durin0 the heated sDell has been in
stalled and patrons may expect TO
find the new R'alto a theater to
which thev may point with par
Sonable pride.
A sneciat program for the opening
has been booked by MI. Pickens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Knight p. Douglas
To Head Insurance
Department of Firm

Officials Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley Trust company this morning an
nounced the appointment Of Knight
P. Douglas as head Of the insurance
department Of that institution.
MI. Douglas for many years was
engaged IN the insurance and bond
business as general agent in Tulsa.
Okla. representing some of the larg-
est companies in the country for
the state Of Oklahoma, and brings
to the Rio Grande Valley Trust
company an experience gained in
that field which equips him to han
die all OF the various lines of insur-
ance engaged in by the institution
with which he is now connected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
sure STARTER
FOR LAZY LIVER
Free Proof!

Ordinary laxatives, oils. salts. etc,
may clean you out. But when that's
done, you're bad off as before. What
you need: what every bilious. half
sick. headachy. person needs Is
something to start the liver and
bowels; regulate them: make them
act normally. That's what Dod-
sons Levertone does. That's why
people who try II for constipation.
biliousness, ETC.. will never use any
thing else. Make us prove It. Send
for FREE. bottle. Address: Sterling
Products. Wheeling, w. Va.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
La>oe Signed For
Home States Site
At Harlingen Fair
Especial 70 The HERALD

HARLINGEN. June i3.-Lease for
q site In the Valley fair grounds
for the home states building has
baen SIGNED. and construction work
on It is exDected to be started in
q short time. John T. Floore. fair
m-7aqer. announced today.
The building Is TO be built alone
lines Of a patent secured by ]. II.
Mitchell OF this CITY. and he viii
direct the construction. 1t will be
circular. and will resemble a tent
ALTHOUGH being built Of frame. The
structure VIII be 200 feet in dam
eter. and will cost about $4,000.
Funds for Its construction viii be
furnished bv subscriptions from
members Of former states clubs. and
eeeh OF these clubs win have an ex-
hihit N the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
SKEET CLUB WILL
HOLD SHOOT FRIDAY

The Batsell-W Wells 5keet club win
hold a shoot Friday at 4 p. m. on
their grounds north Of the city.
To get to the grounds. turn to
the left at the last road just before
crossing the resaca at the Buena
Vista cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

a position with the Thompson NOR
tuary, 1t was announced by John 4.
Thompson, head of the concern.
Merchant is a licensed embalmer,
and has been with the l.. A. Morse
company Of Houston for a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

the homestates department, and DR..
y. T. Traylor, Harrington veterinar-
ian for the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
RITES
TO-DAY


TERED
-,c!a' 20 The HeTaldJ
DE5 juno l3.-Funerhl
-cr J1ose John p. Cause
ner Fe.ley attorney, viii
me Icshodist church
= cday. The Rev
10 conduct the GER
Isl early Tuesday
a.&cS. He vas prom
L rfia..s CT the Valley an6
re .rst popular attorney;
"a Of the state.
ni1ezre-s are TO be DR..
n. r. Shaw. H. J.
VA. Z. T.culore. c. a.. Carl
Q. z. Watson.
~p5i:baarers are to be
+. 4, :. W. Cameron, Hood
Z. A.. 3gn. j. F. Carl. w
aNa -4-1 ~ - -. LPycASSAf -
II. &. +. Buchanan. Jr, and
- Satler OF Edinburg.
zen: a. A. Mcdaniel, r
f! arc.5, Gordon Griffin. z. d.
4 1roueh. Cecil Fulton, and Judge
J. Z. Leslie.
OF Mission: @. F. DohEn. d. F.
6 'lckland. Vernon Hi. Il. T. Bish-
OF. Roy Buckley. end J. @. Henry.
Pharr: L. j. Polk.
San Juan: Oliver G. Aldrich
nni w. II. GoSsage.
Donna: Harry M. Carroll and
W'iter Weaver.
Weslaco: r. z. Erwin. M. L. Dew,
M. F. Armstrong. Charles Thomp-
son. and Luther Hughes.
Mercedes: d. w. GlaSScock, Fred
Bennett, James H. Anderson. H. B.
Lauderdale. and w. F. tSedman.
Harrington: Duval West. Jr., A.
J. Rabel. A. w. Cunningham, and
Mr.. Mayfield.
Brownsville: James A. Graham.
r. w. Seabury, Volney w. Taylor.
Judge Oscar Dancy. A. M. Kent. J.
G. GEORGE, John Kleiber, Albert
Davenport. w. S. West. Fl. 3. CAL
b-a'th Zoe Wells F. w. Kibbe, and
J. P. Canales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
II. RETURNS
TO VALLEY MORTUARY

Especial 10 The Herald)
HARLINGEN. June i3.-Harry
Merchant, who lived here up until 2
year ago. has returned and taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

Nine out of ten of Americas popula-
ton has had measles and about three
fourths of the population has had
whooping cough.
Tapering down. somewhat the num-
Der of those who have had mumps and
chicken pox come next in report made
public today by the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
The report states that by the time
adult ages have been reached, nearly,
80 per cent of persons have been at
tackled by measles, from rs to 30 per
cent by whooping cough, from 70 to
rs per cent by mumps, from so to so
per cent by chicken poX and from 10
to IS per cent by scarlet fever. Ten to
Is per cent have suffered clinical at
tacks of diphtheria, but as many as so
per cent give a negative Schick reac-
ton, indicating an immunity to the
latter disease.
In every instance, the maximum
fatality occurs under l year of age"
the report asserted. 1.-The fatality of
measles, whooping cough and mumps
decline to an almost negligible per-
centage by years of age. but the de-
cline for scarlet fever and particularly
diphtheria is by no means AS great as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
BOSCH WRIT GRANTED.
Preliminary Injunction Forbids
Trademark Cancellation.

Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court to-
day granted a preliminary injunction
against Thomas E Robertson, Com
missioner of Patents, to prevent him
from canceling the registration of the
trade mark Bosch"
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of the court in a petition by the
American Bosch Magnetic Co., which
complained that the commissioner of
patents had refused to receive evidence
tending to show that the company was
entitled to the exclusive use of the
name and held that because some other
concern had shipped spark plugs and
other articles bearing the name Bosch"
the petitioner had not been in exclu-
Sive use of the trade mark. The COM
pany asserted that the shipments had
not been authorized and amounted to
an illegal use of the name. Attorneys
Cromelin e. Laws appeared for the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
CLOUDBURST RUINS
HOMES IN Ell PASO
Damage Is Estimated at
$780, 900 in Wake of Wall
of Water Off Mountains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PACO, Tex, July 12.-El Paso to-
day surveyed wreckage and ruin in the
wake of one of the most disastrous
cloudbursts in its history that hit an
exclusive residential district yesterday.
Damage was estimated at quarter of
a million dollars
Without warning, a solid blanket of
water was released from clouds over
the Franklin Mountains on the edge
of the city. A wall of water swept
into the streets, carrying boulders as
large as office desks.
The stone foundation of one house
was swept from under the building.
Parked wagons and automobiles were
picked up by the current and smashed
into poles and buildings. Chunks of
asphalt pavement were torn up and
carried away.
Adobe homes of MeXicans in the
loWlandS were washed away by the
water, which stood 3 feet deep until
late last night
Southern Pacific trains were DELAYED,
but service today was normal and clear
ing away of debris was under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
NEW DIVISIONS FORMED
IN BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Lamont Announces Creation to
Meet Demands of American
Business for u. S. Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Two new divisions have been created
In the commercial Standardization group
of the Bureau of Standards to meet the
Steadlly-groWing demands of American
industry for Government cooperation
in promoting Standardization and SIM
plif1cation of commodities.
The new divisions. Secretary Lamont
announced today will deal with trade
standards and specifications The for
mer will be directed by I. J. Fairchild
and the latter by A. S. McAllister. both
connected with the Commerce Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Nine Out of Ten in u. S. Have Had Measles,
Health Service Contagion Survey Shows

in the case of the other three diseases.
The report was based on data from
a number Of sources on the percentage
of children of specific ages who gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

speeches were made, President Abadia
.conversed lengthily with Minister. Cis-
neros, praising President Legia Of Peru
and emphasizing the friendship that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

exists between the two countries. Min
lister Cisneros was accompanied to and
from the presidential palace by the
customary troop of cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

a history of past attack Of certain Of
the common communicable diseases of
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Peru Envoy Presents Credentials.

BY Gable to The Star.
BOGOTA, Colombia, July 12.-Peru-
Wan Minister Cisneros Raygada pre-
sented his credentials to President
Abadia yesterday. Although no formal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
NOTABLE SMILES

swelled up like a mump.-H. c. Witwer.
 Dumb as the trodden road.-Bar- bara Young.
 Innocent as a movie actress bride Kansas City Star.
 Fresh as a drug store sandwich at II p. m.-John Curtis.
 Distinguished as the meter light on . taxi-O. O. Mcintyre.
 Tender. like the caress of a trip hammer.-Quinn Martin.
 Anonymous as the copilot of lady aviator. MacKaye.
 Breakable as a lawyers will made by himself.-Tom Mason.
 About as full of ripe wisdom as an umbrella cover.-Rebecca West.
 It is creative by release. like the ehisel of sculptor.-H. c. Wells.
 Crazy as a cuckoo clock in day. light saving time.-Elliott White Spring.
 Easy to meet as q girl who thinks you can get her screen test.-Walter Winchell.
 AS much surprise element as the sequence of H, I, and K.-Robert Benchley.
 Self-effacing as a treasury surplus under the eye of Andrew MCilon.- Chicago Daily News.
 Exciting as sitting in the Metropol- itan museum and copying down old masters Broun.
 Self-satisfied as a fellow who has just succeeded In threading a needle for his wife-Baltimore Sun.
 Unchangeable as the Hapsburgs' un- dershot jaw or the ponderous nose of the Bourbons.-John Peale Bishop.
 Life, like a game, can only be played we'll by those who are adept enough to conceal effort with grace Struthers Burt.-Garnered by E. J. Wilstach, in the New York World.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
Raciol Mark Plainly
 Seen in Place Names

While most of the states of the Mississippi valley. besides countless rivers and lakes in all parts of the country, bear Indian names, but small number only of the towns that are the work of the white man have adopted names borrowed from the original owners of the land. Not one in ten, 1t is claimed, of the 150 large cities has an Indian name, If We ex- cept Chicago. and among those that have 1t is usually an adoption from some neighboring lake or stream.
 The early explorers and settlers have left their racial mark. Up the Hudson and Mohawk the trail of the Dutchman is pretty clear. The French Influence in northern New York and Vermont and along the line of the Great lakes is familiar in many names. Mississippi has no saints" in its list, whereas across the river Louisiana, by nine parishes and many towns, rivers and lakes, perpetnates the religious tenets of Its early ia thers. Kentucky and Tennessee evi- dence the vocabulary of the hunter and trapper. Montana and Idaho that of the miner. All the region acquired from Mexico. particularly southern California, maintains In its place names the memory of its Spanish ex. plorers and settlers. There are rela lively few Indian names on the Pa clfic coast, strange to say. North of the Spanish belt capes and towns ire quently reflect the loyalty of early set tiers to the older states of the Union; for example. Portland. Ore. which was named after Portland. Maine. The story is that two settlers to whom the task of selecting a name for the Oregon settlement fell were eastern. CTS, and that they tossed a coin to de- termine whether the town should be called Boston or Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
Natures Kindness to
 People of Green Isle

Among other benefits of being an Irishman there is to be listed, 1t Is asserted. an ability to break ones bones with relative impunity, as com pared with Englishmen or persons of other races.
 At recent coroner's inquest at Camberwell. England, pr. Reginald Larkin, police surgeon familiar with accident cases. took occasion to report his experience that broken bones of the Irish heal more rapidly and strongly than similar fractures, the victims of which are English; thus justifying. perhaps, the Irishman's tra. ditional preference for the shillalah, a plaything relatively harmless to his countryman.
 Tn all animals the repair of broken bones Is the duty of millions of tiny living cells which accumulate at the place where the bone is broken and cement the severed ends together with stiff. cartilagelike tissue which then slowly hardens into bone by deposit of compounds of lime.-Baltimore Sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
or Another Calling

En route to fulfill an engagement in New England once, 'usa got off the train at station to stretch his legs for a few minutes. Before he could look around an excited woman rushed up to him and frantically de manded:
 "Has the nine-three train pulled out7"
 'I don't know" he replied.
 "Why don't you know?" she shouted. "Why do you stand there like log? Aren't you a conductcr?"
 "Yes, I'm a conductor"
 "A fine conductor you are." she ex- claimed cOntemptuously.
 "Well, you see." he humbly replied. 'Tm not the conductor of a railroad train; I'm the conductor of a brass band"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
L. W. BREUER ELECTED NEW
 COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION


 JUNEAU-Leste D. Henderson, commissioner of education for AL aska for the past 12 years has been defeated for reelection as the board of education elected L. w. Breuer, superintendent of the Cordova schools to succeed him. The vote was three for Breuer and two for Henderson.
 Senators Steel, Anderson and Frame voted for the Cordova man and Governor George A. Parks and Senator John Dunn of Ruby voted for Henderson. MT. Henderson's term of office expires on June 30.
 The candidacy of MT. Henderson was endorsed by school boards, Par ent-Teacher Associations, schools and individuals in all parts of the Territory. More than SO cablegrams and letters were sent to the board in support of his election.
 MT. Breuer, elected commissioner, is graduate of the normal college at Bellingham and the University of Washington. He has had ten years experience in teaching. He went to Nome in 1926 and last fall went to Cordova to become superintendent t of schools of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
The Birthstone Path

When the revivalist. Torrey, was holding meetings In London. he was annoyed by. persons who disapproved of his sermons leaving the hall. Preaching a regular hell and brlm- stone sermon one night, he told his hearers what great sorrow 1t had been to him because he believed one of his aunts had died impenitent. And she has certainly gone to he'll" the evangelist added. A young man could stand no more. and got up and walked out "Yes. and there goes young man who will ga to hell. too." Torrey shouted Reaching the door. the young fellow turned around "Yes, I'm off," he called back "Ta ta. Any message for auntie? Or shall tell her you'll see her later?"-Portland Ore gOnian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
Radio Station Schedule

Until further notice the U. s. radio station at Wrangell will re- ceive and send messages on the fol- lowing schedules:
 Daily-s: 20 A. M, 10:4O A. M, 1920, 1:40, 3:S0, 4:40. $40, S:20. and 9:20 P. M.
 Sundays and holidays 9:20 A. M., 11:00 A. M., $40 P. NJ, FOO P. M.
 Service with ships may be had with Wrangell direct when within range; otherwise through relays.
 Service between Wrangell and Petersburg at any time not interfer- ing with above schedules over Morse telegraphy loop.
 We hope to keep the number of messages transmitted on the last two schedules down to q minimum for the benefit of broadcast listen CTS. Only the messages filed over the counter after GAO will be han dled on these schedules.
 Rates remain same as previously, with the addition of day letter serv- ice designated blues. This service allows for 50 words in a day mes message for the price of ten word day message plus one-half that rate and will be delivered on the same day filed if possible. Fast day messages take the preference and we advise filing them early to in- sure delivery on same day.
 U. S. RADIO STATION,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
FUR COAT ESTABLISHED
AS AN ECONOMIC FACTOR

OTTAWA, Canada.-The fur coat factor. Not only is it bringing wealth and style to the boulevards but 1t is sending comparative wealth and comfort to the trappers who ob- tain the essential belts.
 According to advices reaching here from the Canadian northwest. trappers are becoming prosperous with an average per capita income of $5,000 to $10,000, ranking among the highest in the Dominion, and are using their increased buying power to obtain elaborate equipment for their woodland shacks.
 Men who rush out to trading posts with sled loads of furs, return with cargoes of radios, talking ma chimes, canned fruits, cigars and other good things of modern eivili- ration which few years ago were regarded in the Northland as un- attainable luxuries. Radio sets are said to be especially popular because the fur region is shut off from civil ization many months of each year. Even native Eskimos are reported
 aatipg the prosperity and forsak- ing their kayaks for motor boats with which they cruise in the Arc tic ocean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-21
KITCHEN KINKS

Green peas and mushrooms are de- ncious In combination.
 Use honey instead of sugar in the baked apples for change.
 Try baking fresh mackerel in milk, replenishing the milk as it cooks away. Delicious.
 Strain sauce and gravies that are not smooth. Don't serve them with humps in them.
 Large sardines are good. dipped in batter. fried in deep fat and served with tartar sauce.
 There Is no salad that does not look more appetizing with a garnish of quartered hard-boiled eggs.
 Mix together equal portions of sweet butter and anchoyy paste and fill the hollows of white celery stalks with the paste.
 Chopped pimentos and green pep pers mixed together and marinated with mayonnaise make delicious sandwich filling.