davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-09
@iifon uarrelta
Slmalaiiua liife sltlanmim Sli.

St"tut"ucu WV ~s&&uWNtW ytt@
Seem Yorf, Subtif. 81. - Haul
IS. Chapman, Ybbpspaltain latina
liiffeen pGdlliff0 on antanut ilnti,
etta life aipaa ilmalaiipaliiffeen
altlannin pli, iolloinfin t1lepaiiilit.
oesia. Sc fuitenfin eniin alfaipat
lentoliiffeen tGGllG maan pli, fGpt.
tien 20 matfustaian ilrnalaiipoia.
Wntfustaiat European tpoispat lit.
ten palita n1eri- tai ilmalailpa
tien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-09
2afiefitps tGstbp palanttaa lain'
laatiiafnntaan, tabi it'd DSottaa
marina eittoaminen.

Sanltng, Wtlcb. Soutot. I.
&uoleman rangaistuslafia fobtaii
mutfittelu ntatfallaan ballintotpi.
ranomaiien p0poGlle. sc tGptpp lii,-
SelIeen i6ttd6 Iainlaatiiafrtnnan fa-
fin. tnbi iita obottaa iofieenfin
tparnlasti eittoanlinen. Gen palamt-
tamista eoustaiabuoneeieen on ppp-
6ettn.
gleinenippttGiG 8ilbur SO.
8rucfer ianoi tpiine maanantaina,
etta lafieiitps bpipdfipttpnd iellaiie-
naan on ipirbeellinen. 9an pitaa
ettG fe "pelastaipa lanieenoia" ei
ole fpIIin laaia ialliafieen oifenoen
f6pntiG eniilrofan murbaajille, ioi'
ben rifos on tebtp ennen fitoleman
rangaistufien bpipGfipnistG ia ioi.
ia ei ole 10 tiomittu ipplliiifit tai
ippttomifii. sos 2ennonin lafieiitDs
tiiIiii npfpiiesiG muobosiaan bppaf-
iptpfii, iilloin miirbaaiat, iotfa o.
wat tebneet rifofiia ennen tutfintoa
oifenoen e6esiG, tpoitpat fGpoa tpa-
palma, ianoi 8rucfer. EGman iiii-
BEN lain n1ufaan tiiletpat tllon1itta.
pifIi tpain ne, iotfa tanldn lain
tpoimaan astitttua tefeipdt rifofiia.
Gennpn fnatettn iuafnmtetmtfi.
gleinenippttGiG tpafinitti @eneie-
I6iIelle fenaattorille Heter g. Gen.
nonille, ettG bGren eiittdntdnid Ia.
fiebootlts on ipirbeellinen.
@iitpfien tiiIofIena eiitti iGrffp-
mGton fuolemanrangaistufien pito-
li,stoia ebustaia Sobn gspie ienaat
tia palauttamaan Iafiebbotifien.
9noleman rangaistifien tpastitsta-
iien pritpfiet tappaa fofo ebbotrf'en,
ep6onnistuitpat. Senaattia nlaanan
toina pppoettiin, jog ie iitcstiiu,
GGnestGmGGn oiiasta. sos lafieboo-
tl,s palaiitetaan er6s liiGps tulloan
eIittGnlGGn iofa iiidltGd len, ettd
murboaiille moibaan mpontdd oi.
feu6enfGpnti ennen fuolenlanran'
aoistus lafiebootiifien bplpGflpmts-
tG.
yleinenippttGjG tpiittaii nieibin
ennoffotoparfiiin oioittaafieen, etta
ranaoistnfiia liiGGipGt rifoslait
t6ptnp olla iellaiiia ioisia on laa-
ia "pelastatpa iiipulauie" rifollis.
ten ranfaiIemiiefii ennen niioen
lain 1poirnoon ostlimlista.
si6rimGiiert rangaistufien piio-
Iustaiot nGennGiiesti trlitpat ipa'
frutetiifii, ettd Iafiebootits on for.
iottolpa, wiittaufiet oioittitpat, ettd
torpeeIlinen enentntiso tpoibaon
iaoba eiitpstG 1ibelleen tutfimaan.
cyotfrt fuitenfin ilmaiiitpat ettd be
pelfddtpdt tittfimiifien tiiGofiia. Sc
usfotpot ettG Iafiebbotiifien ipastiis
toiat woitpat f6pttdd tiIaiiuiitta bp-
tpGfIeen muoesIa ebootufien fGiitte'
Ipsia prittGGfieen fofonaan iita
mitiittna.
Sos lainloatiiafunta murttaa
ebootiista pleiienippttdidn mielen-
mufaiiesti, ie ei moi mdbbOlliiesti
fosfaon tuIa Iaifii. On artpeltu
ipormano afiona, eta fnfpernoori
ei tuIe oIlefirioittamaan fitd, ellei
Iitd ole miutettii. Sdn ei ole ipo-
flriittamit oIrefirioittaiponia iitd
tuIfoonpa ie bdnen p0podlleen min
I'd muotoiieno tabania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-09

lu IuuIeIIllH DelOun plent fDffon1q
ppban fasteen armoliittoon. geimef.
il annettiin gbelpn @ilbeImiina.
Sulnalan iiunaus tiottafoon menes.
tpstG pienofaiielle, ief6 toto per.
beelIel
Scr. Sscar 8orfiamGfi (ruorinD
icfd Scr. Senrp Sautala, molem.
mat gSaufeganista, fGpdiiipdt fp-
lGllGmme ipiime ipiifolla pieraillen
.panbempienia iefG pstGipienid ll,o-
na. glifaa beillG ei ollut ipiippd
fllitenfaan fuin nlu1tama pGiipG.
&iitos fGpnnist1!
Molemnat, Ifr. ia Wers. Sobn
Selgren opat npt iairaslistaIIa.
Mtrs. Selgren biljattain iai bal
pausfobtallfien. Serran oma moi
fuitenfin mailman mprsfplGGllG-
fin iaaba lobouti,fien fun mristaa: ::
"gi murbeita mulla 90 tGGlld, &un
SSeeius on pstGipGni".
Slemme iaaneet fuulla ettd neiti
gstber &ipi fplGltdmme on Iiittp.
npt aipioIiittoon Scr. @erner Secs.
fen fansia Srontpoobin lGbiieubuI-
ia. ybopnme toitpottamaan mitG
parbainta onnea Scr. ia Mrs. Sos
feIIe.
Gubetaito fiIpailu, iofa pibettiin
fplGnlme Central fou!ulla Subti-
fluln 80 pGitpi onnistui bpipin.
2rfuiiasti iaaplii lasten sponben,pia
iefG pstGipiii funfemaan hcioGn Ell
trfiiGGn. &olme parbainta Iauiuiaa
tptoistG IefG poiista ipalittiin tonn.
Ibipistanline. Sc oliipat iei,raaipat
Eptoist1 iai gltpi tSalo, Central
foululta forfeimman frnilian. Eoi-
iefIi palittiin Martba Nuumala
San 8usfirfin fonlulta, ia folman-
nefIi @liie gricfIon. Sonnien fou-
lulta. Toiista iai Sulo Silnila,
Central foululta emf funnian. Sot-
iefii palittiin Sohn 8iercinifi
Central foulnIta, ia folmannefii
Clifford g2pluno mpos Central fou-
lnlta.
@Ipi Gallo ia Sulo Simili ebits
tipat @rtpin Eotpnibippid countin
filpoilnsIa, jofa pibettiin tpiime
miifolla B1lritan foululla. Sielld
ghpi pielG Iai etllfunnian maalais-
fouluien tptoistG. Yalfinnofii an'
nettiin falu1is bopea flippi. Omit
telentne bGntG, ief1 faiffia lanlnlot-
ia. 2iIGGntpf0on BELLE faifille poll
ion intoa, iefG tarmoa eniimnooen
tpolle.
Iion onfin taos fouln ipnotenl'
me pGGttpmGsiG. &aattdjdis1ublia
molmistelloon eri foilluilla. geaistd
tulee olemaon tarfentpi ilnloitrs
mpobemmin.
Sttafaapas npt faifin buonlioon
t6mG ilmoitus: @nii iunnlintatna
tulee olernoon fallis merffipdipd,
nimitt6in "Gitien pGitpG". 'Silloin
tiiIee meioGn jublia faiffien aitien
funniafIi. @plGllGnme tiilee OLE
moan firfonmenot iltapditpdlld tel
10 9. TGnlGn tiIaifu,i6en pbtepoes
ia mietGntme mpos Gitien pdiipad.
8olmistanlne lpbpen obieIntan ia
'IeniGlfeen tulee olemaan fabipitar-
ioiluo. @mGntiG pppoetaan taas
t,iomaon leipofiio ia fab,pimaitoa.
Soilpon,me lufuiioa oianottoa. Ter
metliloal
Sem.
- g(uttoion puinoon on tullnt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-09
Yaiffafunnalta.

= Wiss @lnna &osiin luona
piime periantaina pioettiin gsuori.
ioliiton tpofofous. 2iiton iGieniG of
ferGGntpnpt ionfiin tperran, enem.
mGnfin diff iaanitt ola. Suofietpia
aiioita fesfusteltaesia pddtettiin
ottaa oiaa fuoron fansia &eiGf. 16
pGiipGnG pioettGipiin nuoriio. ia
lauluiubliin Marquettesia. Mp0s.
fin pdatettiin pitGG foniertti Sron-
ipoobisia ennen matfalIe lGbtoG,
MIN. If. 26 pGitpdnG. 2oppufeiGllG
pGGtettiin tebod fonierttimatfa past.
&ranffalan ierraflntapiiriin, jos
nint. iielld ottatpat mastaan. sljas-
ia ia paifasta ilmoitetaan mpobem.
min.
&ofoilfien pddtpttpd nautittiin
Miss &osiin laittamasta tarioilus-
ia, iosta bdnelle laltiunme parbaat
fiitofIet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-09


8iime torstaina oil &anial-
lisieuraflinnnn firfon baalisia Dar-
tausbetfi, iosia pilbuipat ieurafun-
nan pastori ia Scr. Gust @bonen.
8GfeG oil tullut iananfuuloon run.
laasti. Sarjoilusta, ionfa laittoiipat
Mrs. Oscar Sacobion ia Wers.
slnanoa Senbricfion, oil tuloja
$t3.t5, iosta foforfien pitGiille ia
ubraaiille lauiumme parbaat fiitof-
Jet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-05-09

= Scr. Sobn gtelionille, Sr.
apiime iltnnllntaina olimat banen
iufulaiIenia ia naapurit panneet
toimeen pllGtpspaartit. Scr. gselion
on iairastaniit 10 uieita ,puoiia
miltei iaattanattoma1a nGbtGapGsti
nipelreumatismia. &olpin ifdpa a.
iia fun nuori mics ioutla iellaiieen
tilaan.
NGfeG oil iluret buoneet aiipan
tGpntG. Yastori 8isfari pitt IT,
laiiituteen loipitetrn pubeen ia lalt-
lettiin nlllltamia lalilnia Sionin
fanteleesta. ystdipdt iGttiipGt 3D.
nellie runiaan royalabian. Soipont-
me ettG IGbestpipd feiG toiii bdnelle
buojennusta tauoisfaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

1881 COL. RID. NW.-Large, attractive front
rooms, smaller room and bath adjoining
suitable for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

BERKELEY HALL. i44o Sol. Rd NV.
49,. Electric Refrigeration.
Apts. OF rooms and bath. SAT so to So. so
1851 PARK RID. NV
A.. Electric Refrigeration.
:. H5gNTrNoToN. ais 18th ST. N NV
A Ap.: 13s rooms and bath .s42 50
A.. f. !sARANAc. 1905 n. Cap ST. = '00OO
Apt. 81 ICONS and bath ............S $50 90
Electricity. Gas and Heat Furnished.
AO.' ., ES3ns 0i liz 81: sRd s eHrf NJ
Apt. 204-3 rooms and bath. ........ SAT so
AT, -, lsos 18th ST, NV. -
Apt. 5-5 rooms and bath ....,.... SIS M
Electric Refrlserat tH S' NV
THE wooDWoR sTH isos 10th fSs 81, 70 NV IS7'O
Apt, r ASST Su ro1%S snd bath be-, sls.So
Apt. SIS rooms and bath ...........S e5 90
THE HUDSON. 1407 s St. NV.
Apt. 32-5 rooms and bath. ........S SIS 90
Apt. SIS rooms and bath. ............ $751; 50
Apt, is rooms and bath. ........., so 90
THE STERLING. 1918 Calvert st. NV
Apt 41-6 rooms and bath. .3S5. 10
Apt 40-5 rooms and bath ........... a, 90
Apt - rooms and bath $500
THE NAVARRO. All Z St. NV,
THE MoSTooMERaY:: North Cap. d NJ SIS SIS
Apt. 32-4 rooms and bath. ...........9 50
1879 QUE ST NV.
Apt. ~ rooms and bath. $3.50
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.
200 F st. NV. Phone National S440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars bouEht snd sold in any condition,
Parts for all makes. Open Sunday morning.
ROBERT HERSOHS AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North l040S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
WANTED-GARAGES.
ROOMS-FERNISHED

WANTED-GARAGE VICINITY AsHMFAr
pl. and Belmont I'd. Call Potomac 027o
Apt a. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

WANTED-Vicinity Wash. Lee High School
small rooms. heat optional; furnished for
Ink: mother and son, Is; have stove. cook
ing utensils dishes. Reasonable. Call Ber-
nard, Clarendon 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

housekeeping. IS. Sc, 81 week; modern;
clean. quiet; adults; desirable location.
1918 L ST. N.W-Large. attractive room,
for one or two ladies, S20 S25; h.-w.h.. all
modern conventences; quiet. refined home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

1918 18th ST. NV. colored-Tnree rooms
tor rent; can be ssen at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

1922 EYE NV. toppoSite Franklin Park -
50 week up: ami; fats, 81 week UP: tran
stents. 7Sc up: steam heat. Franklin e078. 2S'
* ST. NE.-Bright; clean. warm rooms:
same as tasteful 4-roon apartment; IS, 81
weekly: or bedroom only. %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28

THE BRADFORD,
18th and X SITS. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT
Manager on Premises
THE WESTMORELAND,
PIP California st.
TO 5 Rooms and Bath. Non Housekeeping.
to Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
MANAGER on Premises
1448 GIRARD ST.
4-Story Fireproof Building.
room, KITCHEN. bath. Murphy bed. 90
MANAGER on Premises
1107 1lth ST. NV.
room kitchen; bath. Murphy bed. s37. so
$40 9th ST. NV.
1 room, kitchenette and bath $50 90
THE WARD,
FRIGIpA1RE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
rooms, kit. rec hall and bath. S4S so
2lOl-2103 r. J.. AVE. NE.
rooms bath. screened-in porch. ... sss 90
rooms. kitchen and bath .,......... $500
40o-1l 2nd ST.
rooms and bath. ....................s7 $40 90
802 2lst ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $50 O1
1905 MASS. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. ....................sso 90
GEO. w. LTNKTNS CO..
1888 De Sales st. Dec. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
1410 10th ST.
club residence for ladi'
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED, northwest section; state price
and location. Address Box 51-J. Star once
LARGE, UNFURNISHED, comfortable house
or apt; plenty of hot water; non-house.
keeping; in northwest section; employed
couple. Address Box 1871. star once 29
GENTLEMAN, single. wants room north
members family, garage. Address Box 2ll-J,
Star once.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN. Fur room, in down
Box 1871, Star once. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DOWNTOWN-REAL WARM. CLEAN. NICE
ly furnished one and two room apartments
In attractive apartment bldg; So to sl4 wk.
Large private rooms, 50 up.
30I q at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-28
IAN cIyDrsDArE p1 NV

One of our exclusive residential centers,
within walking distance of 18th and Column
bia rd. NV. shopping district. More attrac-
apartments in this section. An inspection
VIII wi. eonyines you OF sas deiraoiity Of these
sonal supervision of resident ESAnSge?. ALL
had ~. tffas a places <ssxNSs% hisa.es.
Call Vesident MANAGER, Art. <:.s, <sdsNna 1870
National CD ssSAs' D. sasYSA a. sc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
OHIOANS IN VALLEY
FORM ORGANIZATION

About 200 former residents Of
Ohio who are D living in the VAL
ley met Sunday ct Olmito for a
picnic and the formation Of a per-
manent organization.
A picnic lunch was spread in the
pavilion, after which a business ses-
sion was held and organization per-
fected. Daniel Affolter of Rio Hon
do vas chosen president. Other Of
ficers elected were ID. S. Knight,
La Feria, vice president; z. w. Ar
cher, Lyford, secretary. and Mrs.
II. G. Jessup, San Benito, treasurer.
1t was decided to have all bust
ness handled by an executive board
composed Of the officers and one
representative from each town. The
board is to meet some time in the
near future to draw up a constitu-
ton and bylaws, and make plans
for another general meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

by me when he comes+" She laugh
cd at him as she spoke.
You're a nice GIRL" the old man
admitted, grudgingly. Il like you
and I know you will make Andy a
good wife. He tells me you have
no parents. You must let me DE a
father to you. But I don't sup
pose you will pay any attention to
what I say
Indeed 7 will, too! Ill do ev-
erything you say. Please, can I
play with it?" She stepped closer
to him.
Play with what? Play with
what? What are you talking
ahout?'
Il want to play with the top
knott" Betty twisted it around her
finger as she spoke.
Don't do that! Don't do thatl''
he cried. impatiently. Then a look
Of kindness came into his face
and he said: DO anything you like,
Betty"
She sat down on his knee and
kissed him. AS she raised her ewes
to look at the top-knot she twisted.
and saw Andy in the door, his
eyes blazing with anger!
Betty broke into peals OF laugh
teri
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
The Back Country

RI The back country of the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley is rapidly becoming the front country" in de-
velopment. -Four or five years ago the rather hazy
term, "the back country" was applied to the coastal
sections OF Cameron and wilacy counties and the
brush areas. IN the past three years. due to extern
sion of highway systems, the line Of development has
moved into the back country" at a rapid rate, and
that term will, in the course Of a few more years. be
~relegated to the oblivion Of the past.
In the coastal areas of Cameron county, where
well graded roads now provide connection with paved
highways, development is progressing rapidly. This
also is true Of the brushland areas, through which
graded roads have replaced the rutted winding trails
of a few years ago. And in Wilacy county, where
the brush line has steadily been pushed backward
before the demands for more acreage Of the fertile
Valley soil. the term back country is now used
only in reference to the sandhills and mesquite
thickets Of the extreme northwest section, or the
ranch holdings along the coast.
In that part Of Cameron county north and west
of Rio Hondo, which five years ago was wholly viii
derness, thousands Of acres are being developed for
irrigation and other thousands are being planted as
dry land. In fact. in that area the brush is disap-
pearing as rapidly as in the older sections Of the VAL
ley during the years Of early irrigation development.
And the coming five or six years will witness the
transformation Of the entire area into a highly pro-
ductive region.
A large portion Of the acreage lying north and
east Of the Los Fresnos system, formerly the haunt Of
Valley deer hunters, has been included In the recent
~ organized irrigation districts. Clearing Of the land
IS progressing at a rapid rate. Well graded. all
weather dirt highways, connecting with the paved
system, provide the outlets. and development Of these
sections would be impossible if these highways had
not been provided.
IN the extreme northeast part Of the county, a
region almost inaccessible three years ago, another
project proposes development Of 1000 acres Of coastal
lands, utilizing drain water for irrigation. Excellent
road and highway connections have been provided,
and the development is the logical result.
The same condition obtains in Hidalgo and VIII
lacy counties. The Mestenes tract Of 10000 acres
was a mesquite wilderness three years ago. Today It
is reached BY paved highways. and approximately
$4,000 acres placed under cultivation. To the north,
east and west Of Edinburg, wherever the highways
are extended, the brush is disappearing to be replaced
by productive fields, each Of which will add its part
to the Valleys total Of wealth production.
The Valley counties have expended millions in
highway improvement. but the ever mounting ship
nnents from this section may be taken as a criterion
of the new wealth those highways will produce and
Che additional prosperity they will bring to the most
productive area Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Washington Letter
BY G. PLIrnTNER

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Mrs. Ruth BRYAN
Owen Is proud Of the fact that she Is the daughter
q William Jennings Bryan. but frankly admits that
she wishes people everlastingly wouldn't be remind
ing her of it.
The new representative from Florida. who u re-
ferred to IN the national capital as "the first lady
Of the south" wants to be strictly on her own now
that she occupies a place in the political world. The
phrase "Bryans daughter seen 50 often In the news
papers, finds no favor in her eyes. She hopes that ii
will be forgotten and quickly.
Such an attitude is characteristic of Mrs. Owen.
She was elected to congress in a district Of a state
that declined to ratify the suffrage amendment to
the constitution Of the United States. She Is the
mother Of four children. and Is distinctly a feminine
tyre.
a lecturer Of note. 1t one time a member Of the
faculty Of a Florida university. Mrs. owen has had
international experience involving both men and
women.
National Housekeeping
This home loving woman has said that she be-
lieves it the duty Of every woman to be interested in
politics; that activity in politics widens the walls Of
. wonans own home. Politics to her is a sort Of
national housekeeping" Her feeling toward her
government is one Of intimate interest. a broadening
Of the naturally personal interest II home affairs.
To quote her.
Government is an influence upon every woman's
life and ii affects her home, her children. her hus-
band. Any conception Of this governing body as an
impersonal, aoof machine that one studies about.
but never really encounters is utterly incomprehensi-
BILE"
She says that she has always wanted to be a mem
Der Of congress. When Just a little girl, her father
often took her with him to congress when he was a
member from Nebraska. And although at that time
a congresswoman was not even to be imagined, she
wished she could grow up to be one.
Her mother studied law and worked beside Will
liam Jennings Bryan in the days when women rarely
strayed from their allotted places-the home. Ma
tional questions we're discussed freely in the Bryan
family. ard the daughter was kept close to the at
mosphere Of the capitol during childhood and early
girlhood.
keenIy Humorous
There is a story told of Mrs. Owen that aptly IL
Illustrates her charm and freedom 0 manner.
She was coming out Of her home in Washington
crs day and saw that the street car she wanted to
ride was about to pull away. TO wait for another
would make her late for an engagement. so she broke
into a run. The car moved off and she increased
her speed. 1t was quite a chase, but she won out.
She swung aboard and took a seat by an acquaint-
ance, painting for breath.
We'll" she said to her friend, Il seem to be the
only member Of the Bryan family that can run for
something and make it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
"A Christian Warrior Faces
His God

Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch. an immortal Of
history, among the warriors Of all the civilizations, is
dead. He was a Christian warrior who believed in
peace and good will to all mankind. He employed
the tactics Of Napoleon in the world war and he won
the victory when the thrones Of the Hapsburgs and
HohenzolIerns first crumbled and then fell. He was
not a man Of ambition. He did not desire to be
known as a great c%onqueror. He fought for his flag
and the preservation Of France. He was as modest
D. peace as he was great in war as the fighting COM
rnander-in-chief Of the greatest armies ever organized
since the beginning Of time. Imperishable fame was
his. News Of his death brought tribute from the
rulers Of all nations and the military chieftains Of all
nations.
HE was the greatest man in the greatest war the
world has ever known and his services we're not only
services to France but to the whole world was the
tribute paid to the Lion Of France by the fighting
admiral Of the British navy. And former Secretary
Of war Newton d. Baker. who knew Foch in France
Is well as America, said it all in the following words:
sFieId Marshal Foch was the most brilliant soldier
produced hv the World war on either side. He was
> great patriot and a deeply religious man. With 2
thorough practical view Of world politics he combined
the character Of deep devotion to high ideals. This
made him in all purposes one Of the most distin-
cuished men Of all ages"
NanoIeon. the Corsican warrior. conquered half
the world and died a lonely exile on the island Of St.
r5elena. Foch r~ernapped the Europe that NAPOLEON
had dominated in the days Of his power and then
sheathed his sword forever.
Nanoleon was a destroyer Of France: Foch was the
savior Of his country. He had no ambition TO rule.
re used his sword to make the world safe for deroc-
racy as well as democracy safe for the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Local Station Gets
Permit To Use 1000
Watts In Day Hours

Station KWWG. hitherto a 500
watt station, has been granted au-
thority by the federal radio COM
mission to use 1000 watts during
the daylight hours. according to a
notice received by the station.
The local radiophine asked for
more power during day hours due
to the prevalence Of static in the
Valley in the summer months. At
night they will revert to their Gus
tomary 500 watts.
Operators Of the station said
Monday that it was probable the
station would not begin to use the
1000 watts for some time, as the
necessary equipment was not at
hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Digestive Troubles
Speedily Ended
Eat What You Like and as
Much as You Want

Practically every case Of indi-
yestion and kindred disorders, il
due to fermentation (souring Of
food matter.) 1t therefore follows,
that if you are to get permanent
relief the cause Of the trouble must
be eliminated. This can only be
done by an antiseptic.
Gordon's, an internal antiseptic,
does that very thing, and promptly,
too. 1t drives out the acids and
poisons-makes the stomach Ike
new.
For quick relief from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, excess acid, gas
bloating. heartburn, SOU stomach
that stirred feeling" You'll find
this remarkable remedy surpris-
ingly effective.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today. Costs less than three cents
a dose.