davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-01
OBITUARY
WINDSOR

Frederick C. Windsor, son of the
late Thomas B. Windsor and Mrs. M.
Elizabeth Windsor, died Sunday,
January 81, 1929, at his home after
a lingering illness. Funeral services
were held from the home of his mo-
Their on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. A. M. Eells officiating.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
mother and several brothers and sis
ters. Interment at Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
JONES
Mrs. Sarah l.. Jones, age Y, wild
ow of the late George H. Jones, of
Bridgeville, died at the State Hospi-
tai, Wilmington, of verebral hemor-
rhage, on Monday, January %, 1929.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun of Shawnee,
and Mrs. Harry Greenly of Americas,
Georgia. Mrs. Jones' sisters are Mrs.
Covington Reynolds and Mrs. John
Coverdale of Bridgeville, Mrs. Geo.
Hearn of Seaford and Mrs. Fred
Morris of Greenwood, and her bro
Their, Seymore Wroten of Salisbury.
Surviving Mrs. Jones are also 10
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday at one p. m. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cal
houn at Shawnee. Rev. e. II. Col
Inns of Harrington officiating. Inter-
ment at Bridgeville.
HILL
Mrs. John Hill, of near Cedar
Creek, passed away Friday morning
last, January 25th, at nine o'clock.
after a long period of much suffer-
ing. Tho suffering intensely, she
manifested great faith in the COM
fort and keeping power of God. She
leaves to mourn her, besides a hus-
land, one brother and two sisters
William CULLEN, of Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. James Coverdale, of near Lin
coin, and Mrs. T. A. Hall, of Du-
pont Heights, near Milford. Funer-
al services at Lincoln Church, con-
Quoted by, Rev. Charles Shellhouse,
Of Pilgrim Holiness Church, Mil
ford. Interment in Lincoln Gene
terry. Mrs. Hill had been member
of the Baptist Church of Milford
for 20 years, having been baptised
by the Rev. w. H. Savage at that
time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-01

The little folks of Grade 8 were
made happy last week by donation
of tubes of tooth paste from Mr.. Da-
Wis Grier. 1t was happy day for Mr..
Grier's little daughter, Jean, when
she brought the tooth paste to the
children.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-02-01

The sophomore boys attracted
much attention at noon one day..
With a fund that had accumulated
from a tax for hardness they pro-
cured cones and pretzels. In time
for roll call they appeared joyously
eating their nourishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
The Once Over
aBULGEs"-A DOMESTIC DRAMA

D1LOES n DHn@AA
She: Wei, what did your National Horse Col
do today?"
He: 1t went down another two points.
She: That's what you get for hanging on. i
could have told you.
He: What was I to do? Can I make the market
go up? Am I a miracle man?
She: Why don't you do what the brokers say7
He: What do they say?
She: They say to sell on bulges. Here's q brokers'
statement right here opposite the stock quotations,
and it says. Until the market develops a more def
mite trend we recommend selling on bulges."
He: How can 7 sell on bulges when there are no
bulges?
She: There must be bulges. Brokers wouldn't
say to sell on them if there weren't any. would they?
He: I dunno. All I know is that National Horse
Collars hasn't bulged in a month.
She: You mean to say it hasn't had a single bulge
since you bought it?
He sadly: Nary a bulge, Ida.
She: Well. there must be something wrong other
stocks have bulges. dont they?
He: ! suppose SO.
She: Look at Federated Olive Suffers; It's up two
points today. Isn't that a bulge?
He: If my stock went UP two points / would call
it a burst.
She: Well. why don't you call up your broker and
complain.
He: About what?
She: About bulges.
He: Please be quiet, Ida; you're most exasper-
ating.
she: You should call him up and insist upon a
bulge.
He: How can he make a bulge? Don't be silly.
She: Well, when you bought the stock he didn't
say anything about there not being any bulges in it.
did he?
He (wearily): No.
She; He took mighty good care not to tell you
1t was a ~bulgeless stock, didn't he?
He: Yeah; i guess SO.
She: Don't sit there and yawn. If you're not
interested in our investments am. and what's more.
I'm going to write him a letter right now.
He t~sleepily): Awright.
She: Ill tell him what I think of him.
He Gust before doing off: Go to it. Ida. And
listen
She: WHAT
He: Tell him you want a lot Of big bulges right
away or well close the accountl
The Leviarhan will officially sell liquors and wines
only ON the trip from England to this country. In
other words. it win be the trip from this country to
England that viii see the most Intoxication.
The sun has disappeared for the summer
now Commander Bryd and his men are living in
darkness "a hours a day. With the disappearance OF
the sun. life here has become more OF an ordeal than
ever and the temperature has dropped to 81 below
zero"-Dispatch from Little America.
The intrepid explorers are UP against Il almost
as much as people who are spending the spring in
New York. New Jersey and New England.
There's this TO be said for DIR. Schacht: Maybe he
didn't know until the last rubber was over that the
allies were playing for real money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Once In a while congress turns
aside from its ordinary performances
and devotes a few minutes 70 the
discussion OF matters having 10 60
with the health OF the people. When
in n of these happy moods IL
passed the following resolution:
Resolved by the senate and house
of representatives of the United
States of America in congress as
sembled. that the president of the
United States Is hereby authorized
and requested to issue annually On
proclamation setting apart May /
Of each year as child health day
and inviting all agencies and organ
izations interested in child welfare
to united upon that day IN the OBJ
servance OF such exercises as will
awaken the people or the nation 20
the fundamental necessity OF IN year
round program for the protection
and development OF the health OF
the nations children.
BY authority OF this act or con-
eress. the president proclaimed chic
health day this year. May day.
which has always been given to
the children. will this year and eacn
year following be observed as ma
tional play day. Recreation and
playground associations and all low
ers OF children have applied their
every effort to make child health
day this year the best celebration
OF the sort we have ever had
President Hoover has always been
interested in the children.
He is really the founder OF the
practice OF devoting a day each year
TO the welfare OF the youngsters.
III I remember correctly. he In the
author Of what we call The Child's
Bill Of Rights" Just as Mr.. Jeffer-
son Is the author Of the Political
Bill OF Rights. the present president
proposed a national standard for the
protection OF child life We shall
be happy when there will be no
child in America:
That has not been born under
proper conditions.
That does not live in hygienic
surroundings.
That ever suffers from under
nCurishment.
That does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and
inspection.
That does not receive primary
instruction in the elements Of n.y.
giene and good health.
That has not the complete
birthright of a sound mind In a
sound body.
That has not the encouragement
to express In fullest measure the
spirit within which Is the final
endowment of every human be-
ing
I have never failed TO be thank
full that I was born in the country.
There we find open spaces and room
for the many activities SO dear 70
the child's heart. In the city there
Is a real problem when IL comes 70
recreation and play. Apartment
houses and great hotels take all the
space that might be given over 70
ball fields and Fairgrounds. But
there are children problems every
where and they must be solved
IN every sense the child IS the cor
nedstone OF the nation. Unless we
can guarantee to our children that
the bill of rights shall be something
more than a proclamation. We nave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

4 Gov. Moody addressed 100 editors and publishers
South Texas newspapers at the annual banquet Of
|e South Texas Press association staged in the city
san Antonio. He was given a most enthusiastic
His remarks we're given more than gen.
applause. He outlined the rise and fall Of
hpires Of the past. He declared that as long as the
Tess Of the state and the nation maintained the
Eel-headed and spiritual course newspapers now
bsue there could be no retrogression for this, the
latest power today for good in the whole world. He
bid fitting tribute to the memory OF George @.
INSTEAD and Tom Finty. Jr. CHASING these sons
/ the Fourth Estate as among the brightest minds
q most forceful writers of Texas journalism. Speak
Of the growth of the press as well as the power
the press. he said:
Nm olden days Shakespeare and the Holy Bible
Ere the most widely read of all publications. Today
is seldom quoted; the Bible is still wide
kread and always will be: yet the newspapers Of
rs day reach millions Of readers Of various creeds.
|lieis and prejudices and endeavors in an honest way
f5tsce before that reader the truth about the va
fs happeTlngs or movements going on. and in
pc way provide him with information whereby he
Z use his own best judgment as to his future course
regard 10 these events"
Ehss son OF Williamson county let it be known
{ the ideals Of the press of Texas are unusually
n and he ventured the hope Texas editors and pub
Ms viii continue to strive for spiritual advance
EM2 as well as along the usual lines Of materialism
#nancial gain. The future Of our state and ma
tts In the hands of our editors and publishers"
#3 Me speaker Of the evening. 1T is their duty
zKhE& privilege TO so educate our people to the
ussV all and to SO, lead them into right think
ne taA&pt have added clear ~thinking) as TO in
e ne f0tge growth and development and spirit
tnhkinesA these people to guarantee always their
fdersnip III ne march Of civilization toward the
Fner deals len us rs a heritage by Him who gave
life for His fsHowman.s
Il may take another thousand years TO do it but
noble experiment outlined win be the mission Of
= press 10 'ne future as II has been in the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
UNDERGROUND 1 a42Ss : Ass
BIZ .LIEEEERsoN EARJEoN e~rssnnne.an-A-Aa~.

be outside the house, and outside
the house I'D have to look for her.
Your own idea occurred to me then.
too-p'r'aps she'd gone to the tea
shop by another road. So I pedaled
back as fast as I could. and barged
into the shop again. But she
wasn't there. and. when I inquired.
I was told that no one had been
there at all since I left. Then I
came on here-and that's all. And
do you know what / think?"
"What?"
Drills got her-and it's her bed
room that will be empty tonight"
What With a couple OF stout
fellows like us on the trail?" re-
torted Rupert. forcing a cheerful
ness into his voice which he did not
feel. Don't you believe II, my lad
Wen find her!"
We've got to-" muttered Charlie.
and then suddenly asked. Mean
while. what are you dong now?'
Now? Now we're looking for
somebody else. Celia Cunningham
isn't the only lady who needs us,
you know. Joscelyn Marlov's
somewhere along this road. and. by
Jove, we've got to find her. too!
Why-look!" he broke off, excited
ly. There she Isl"
A little way ahead OF them,
standing by the roadside. was JOS
celyn Marlowe. She had been
bending down, looking at some
thing when Rupert had first
caught sight Of her, but as the
car approached she Strengthened
herself and turned. The car slow
ed down and stopped.
I'm glad you've come" said
Joscelyn, gravely. "rve-found
something"
Rupert and Charlie jumped
quickly from the car MS she turned
again and pointed towards the
hedge. Between the hedge and the
lane was q deep, water-logged
ditch. and lying In the ditch. face
downwards. vas a still figure. But
though the facew as not visible,
both Rupert and Charlie knew
that they were staring at the life
less form OF Ted. the laborer.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
.StarLOre
HOW HELIUM WAS FIRST mrs.
COVERED

By Arthur I'D Carpenter
Il vas the unknown substance ln
the solar atmosphere which Slr Nor
man LOckyer. the English mstrupr-
mer. discovered TIN 1853 ns thr tire
of the total eclipse OF thn NAT tn
India. The unknown zlNxtanrs
flashed "a strange yellow lire through
Lockyer's spcrtrcsrDpr such mA hn
was unable Co produce from any
then known chemical element 80
he named the strange sun =irfrrt1t
helIum tsunl. About I'D years later
helium was discovered ON the earth.
This Is a striking illustration of hcw
the srectrosrcpe accurately reveals
the secrets or the chemical cnFrpp-
s!tion OF the incandrscent Eun ard
stars. The science of mocern 49,
tro-physics ~ the outgrcvth ~ TIRE
spectroscope-
More Tomorrow
Answers 70 Foregoing QurstAons
I. Mrs Edith wilson: EcIth Bnai-
in-; Virginia
2. Low German
3. Rom.
A. Ct. Luke XII. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

T0day's Horoscope
Persons born CT tins Gay have
great powers Cf crcuranrr but trey
do not ovcrtnN them. They were
always to be depended upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL 3. C0PELAN3. mn. I'D.
Former Commissioners of Health.

not gone IN II sowing &c rruninrz
OF the future.
TO my mind. rr.Du health IN fuu-
danental tn spirituality. tn rhunm-
ton to prosperity. tn mnnd eitAHHa~
ship. and to the welfare nf tn ~
ton Whatever we can d0 cen culld
health day tn awaken mn Interest
in the physical welfare az shn chill
dren. viii mean that 80 have dnna
out part 70 lay broad ard crep thn
foundations uf America.
Answer $40 health Qmrrfrm
T.. A. w. Q-finw car x KnAn
weight?
A--Eat plenty of Good rnmFtnh-
ms food. including mix. nnan. fresh
fruits and vegetables Practice neFn
breathing and drink water brgwrrn
meals. Get plenty of rest and ninmn
Take cod liver oil aa "A general tnfhfr
and builder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
PREPARE BILL FOR
PAMPHLETS IN MAILS

WASHINGTON. May ID
A bill to permit sex pamphlets.
which may be claSsed as obscene. TO
be sent through the mails by recog-
nized medical organizations. was IN
course or preparation today by Sen
atcr Copeland. democrat. New
York.
He said details OF the bill had
not vet been formulated. but he was
discussing some OF its features with
advisers and expected 10 have Il
ready for introduction soon. posi-
bly, late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
DISSERTATION

Tinkham's proposal more than likely will meet
with opposition. We have discussed the question
with several representatives. and. while they deplore
the crowded condition in Statuary hall. they never
theless are reluctant TO see the old hall Of the house
OF representatives lose its occupants.
One referred us to the statement OF Rep. Robert
Cumming Schenck Of Ohio. made at sthe time the
resolution was up for discussion In 1864.
Il never pass, through the old hall Of the house Of
representatives" Schenck said upon this occasion,
without feeling myself reproached by the spirits that
haunt the place.
Il look around to see where the venerable John
Quincy Adams trembled in his seat and voted. and I
see a huckster woman selling gingerbread. I look to
see where Calhoun and Clay sat. and I find a woman
selling oranges and root beer. I look around the
floor where these men stood and uttered their pa
triotic sentiments in the day when patriotic senti-
nents were heard with reverence everywhere and by
every man. and I see a floor rotting and trembling I'M
der my tread"
Senator Morrill, Of Vermont once said in reference
to the place:
Nature formed but one,
And broke the die in molding"-
The democratic simplicity and grandeur Of style"
profoundly impressed the late senator. It's wealth of
association with many earnest and eloquent chapters
in the history Of our country deserves perpetuity at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
ORCE LANDING

The regular Corporation Aero
nautica de Transports plane made
a forced landing Monday between
Brownsville and Monterrey. After
minor repairs the plane completed
its flight today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

his is q daily feature OF The Herald and ahhennHy Of the above II Questioned may. be had
from Mr. RPy in care Of this paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
ALMOST A

At present there are 81 statues in the hall. and
the fifty-fifth-that Of the late Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette OF Wisconsin-soon is to be unveiled.
Each state was invited by the president in 1865 to
provide statues of two OF its illustrious sons or daugh-
tiers. There were 50 states in the union at the time.
The first statue arrived in 1870. and was a stone
effigy Of Nathaniel Greene Of Rhode Island. Nine
teen years later there were only 10 statues in the hall.
There are 40 statues yet to be received. Mr.. Tink-
ham thinks that by the time these are placed in their
positions Statuary hall viii have the appearance of
a warehouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
You Can Now
Buy Pure Aspirin
for Only Ten Cents

Nearly everyone knows
the value of aspirin as a safe
and dependable antidote for
pain. But when you buy as.
pirin be very sure you sef
pure aspirin.
St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin
Is az pure as money can buy.
You can now Get the handy.
metal box, containing twelve
6ve-srain tablets. with certi.
fed directions, at all dealers
everywhere. And the price
% only I0c!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Who am r. What vaa nay mainrn
name? Where was ray hoEneT
What does -PthttdeutSrh~ Ernmmnf
what does the Eynsy call beth
himself and his racer
The life is more than meat. ard
the body Is more than raAraenf
Where Is this passage found ~ IRE
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, May 1.-If congress approves the
OH dropped into the hopper Of the house of repre-
s~entatives the other day by Rep. George Tinkham of
Massachusetts. one OF the most hallowed spots in
Washington will be disturbed.
1t Is Statuary hal-in the national capitol build
stand the marble and bronze statues of
illustrious citizens from the various states Of the re-
public.
The famous gallery Of sculpture had its origin by
an act of congress in the year 1864. Mr.. Tinkham
thinks it has served its day and that the crowded con-
dition which prevails there has been a source Of rid
icule and contempt for Americas lack Of dignity and
culture for years"
He proposes the establishment OF an American hall
Of fame to house the statues now reposing there as
well as those yet to be received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Sweetest Baby
i'm Indiana"

For over fifty years, mothers, like
this well-known Indiana woman
have been telling each other about
California Fig Syrup, sand leading
physicians have been endorsing It,
Nothing else acts so gently and
harmlessly to propel the souring
waste from the delicate system OF
babies aid children, which, when
allowed to remain, keeps them
cross, feverish, bilious, headachy,
weak, with coated tongue, bad
breath, broken-out skin, no appe-
tite or energy. It's rich, fruity
goodness helps to give tone and
strength to their little stomach and
bowels so they continue to act nor
maliy of their own accord, 1t helps
to build up and strengthen them
makes them active and happy.
II have always used California
Fig Syrup with my little daughter,
says Mrs. S. Lucas, 1882 Wright ST.,
indianapolis. whenever she has
cold, is the least bit constipated c.
doesn't seem just right, I always
give her little, and it fixes her up
quick. She's the picture of health
now, and friends say she's the
sweetest baby in Indiana. She has
never had serious illness, and !
give California Fig Syrup full credit
for it"
Protect your child from inita-
tions of California Fig Syrup. Sec
that the carton bears the word
California. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
REVOLT FLARES
At UNIVERSITY
Students Protest Faculty
Custer in Sex Quiz.

hH I HtJGU PFGSS
COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 21.-An
academic rebellion has split the
University of Missouri wide open
over a QUESTIONABLE on matters of
sex, distributed to 1000 students
here.
Three members of the faculty
were busted because of the question
naire Wednesday and a fourth re-
signed.
Raising the slogan, freedom of
speech, thought and pursuit of
truth" 5000 members of the student
body Wednesday night unanimously
adopted resolution urging the
curators to reinstate the ousted
faculty members, in whom they eX-
pressed confidence and trust"
On April when the curators
meet in plenary session at Kansas
City to act on the recommendation
that the busters be made perma-
nent.
Suspended members of the fac
ulty are:
Dr.. Max F. Mayer, internationally
famous professor of psychology; DR.
H. o. De Graft, conductor OF "the
family" an advanced class in soci-
ology, and OrvaI H. Mowrer, stu
dent assistant in psychology. In
protest against the suspension OF
these men, Howell Williams, another
student instructor in psychology as
ISOLATED with Mowrer, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
HUNT DOG POISONER
Toll of Deaths or Thefts
Boosted to IL.

Toll of the dog poisoner and thief
who has been operating north of
Indianapolis in and near Ravens
wood was boosted to twelve today
with the additional reports of dogs
stolen and poisoned.
Mrs. Wayman Marshall, Seventy
third and Essex streets, reported two
police dogs worth several hundred
dollars have been absent from the
Marshall home two weeks.
Mrs. Marshall believes the ami
mails have been poisoned, as have
other pets and watch dogs of her
neighbors.
An Airedale belonging to Peter
Townsend, neighbor, was poisoned
last week. An examination of the
dogs stomach showed the animal
had died from strychnine eaten in
hamburger steak.
Sheriff George Winkler has as
signed several deputies to search for
the dog poiSoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
HOLDUP BRAINS
SUSPECT FACES
/. TRIAL IN APRIL
$4,000 Bond Is Set for
Prisoner Held for
Rensselaer, lob

BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, March 21.--
With bond of $4,000 set upon him,
Henry Turner Davidson, alleged
master mind in the raid on the
Rensselaer, State banks several
months ago, has been taken to the
Lake county jail at Crown Point to
await trial at the April term of the
Jasper circuit court.
Davidson was brought back to
Rensselaer, Sunday from Oklahoma
City, after a lengthy eXtradition
fight there.
He Immediately was placed under
$50, 1000 bond, representing $4,000 on
each count, one for. bank robbery
and the other for grand larceny.
This is the highest bond ever fixed
in this county.
Although Davidson is obdurate in
his contention that he knows moth
ing of the robbery, and never was
in this city, he was identified posi-
lively at he hearing in Oklahoma
City by Schuyler G. Robinson, who
was a witness to the robbery.
He Immediately pointed out Da-
wilson as the man who stood at the
second teller's window and directed
the sacking of the bank