davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-28
LEADER.

Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sir
A. Conan Doyle's THE Lost World
featuring Wallace Beery, Bessie Love,
Lloyd Hughes and Lewis Stone, In
which are shown weird animals or an
cient DAYS, a fight between two rep
tiles being realistic incident. Short
subjects, including g. Larry Semon
comedy, will round out the bill
Evening star., 1926-04-28
SAVOY.

Sunday, Lew Cody and Mae Busch
in Thine, the Comedian" and
Buster Brown comedy. Busters Sky
Rocket; Monday. Carol Dempster in
"That Royle Girl; Tuesday. Alice Cal.
houn in 1.-The Other Woman's Story
and comedy: Wednesday. Esther Raj.
ston in 'The Best People" and "Our
Gang" in Your Own Back Yard"
Thursday. House Peters in Combat
and Alice Day in Love and Kisses;
Friday, Richard Dix in THE Vanish
ing American" and Aesop Fable; Sat.
urday. Don Daredevil" Edna Marion
in "rhe Haunted Heiress" and Saw
dust and Spangles."
Evening star., 1926-04-28
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday, Conway Tearle,
Alice Joyce and Clara Bow in Dane
ing Mothers" comedy, Light House
keeping; Tuesday, Aileen Pringle
and Edmund Lowe in Elinor Glyn's
Soul Mates; Wednesday, Charlie
Murray, George Sidney. Vera Gordon
and Kate Price in 1.-The Cohens and
Kellys"; Thursday and Friday, show
ings and pm, Marion Davies in
Beverly of Graustark," with Antonio
Moreno, Creighton Hale and Roy
Darcy, also comedy, Sea Scamp;
Saturday, Norman Kerry, Lionel Bar
rymore and Henry E. Walthall in Rex
Beach's The Barrier"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
OLYMPIC.

Sunday, Rex Beach's 'The Auction
Block" with Charles Ray, Eleanor
Boardman, Sally ONeill and Ernest
Gillen; comedy, news; Monday,
Daughters of American Revolution,
Livingston Manor Chapter. presents
D. w. Griffith's America" comedy;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sally O'Neill
in Mike" with Ford Sterling, Charles
Murray and William Haines," comedy; !;
Thursday and Friday, ''Sea Horses
with Jack Holt, Florence Vidor and
William Powell; Buster Brown COM
edy; Saturday, Madge Bellamy and
Jack Mulhall In 1.-THE Dixie Mer-
chant" comedy.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
STATE FUNERAL FOR VI.
Former Emperor of Korea to Be
Buried in June.

TOXIC, April % R.-The Japanese
cabinet, in session yesterday, decided to
accord a state funeral to Prince vi
Wang, former Emporer of Korea, who
died last Sunday in Seoul.
The funeral, which will cost the
government 100000 yen, will be held
early in June, with the army and navy
participating in the ceremonies, to be
held in Korea. The Japanese imperial
court today declared period of
mourning to last for three days. The
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Lewis S. Stone and Anna @. Nilsson
in "Too Much Money" and Aesop
Fable; Thursday, Norma Shearer in
1.-THE DEVILS Circus" and Gump COM
edy. "Chester's Donkey Party: Fri
day. House Peters in Combat" and
Bobby Vernon in Watch OUT; Sat
urday, Bebe Daniels in Miss Brew.
ster's Millions" Lige Conley in
"Lickety Split" and Casey of the
Coast Guard" No. z.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
AXENI1E GRAND.

Sunday, Gloria Swanson in THE
untamed Lady and Bobby Vernon in
Watch Out: Monday, THE Cohens
and Kellys"; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Norma Shearer i'll THE Devils Cir
Gus" and Harry Langdon in Lucky
Stars; Thursday, Rod La Rocque in
Red Dice" and Cliff Bowes in quick
Service; Friday, Bebe Daniels in
Miss Brewsters Millions" and Helen
and Warren" in His Own Lawyer" {;
Saturday, Jane Novak in Lure of the
Wild" Alice Day in 1.-The Soapsuds
Lady, and Casey of the Coast
Guard" No Z,
Evening star., 1926-04-28

You'll 1aughl Lift off hard corns,
soft corns, corns between the toes
and calluses. 1t doesn't hurt bit |!
Seems Magic! Just drop "Freez-
one" on any tender, touchy corn.
Instantly. it stops achingi then
Evening star., 1926-04-28
COLUMBIA-"For Heavens Sake
Probably.

No definite announcement has been
made by the management of Loew's
Columbia Theater for next week. If
the patronage continues as it has
been, For Heavens Sake" Harold
Lloyd's amusing comedy, may run
into a third week.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
ARCADE TO CLOSE,

The Arcade will close its popular
dancing and skating department for
the season Saturday night with
farewell dance in the beautiful ball
room and a high roller" affair in the
immense rink.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

'"The Necessary Evil" Aesop's Fable
and "The Green Archer" No. Z, and
Saturday. Flaming Waters" with
Malcolm McGregor, Pauline Garon
and Mary Carr; Aesop's Fable. and
Casey Of the Coast Guard" No. g.;
matinee at 2:15; two evening shows
at and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Ants have been found in Dalmatia
which. according to report, actually
make bread by chewing seeds into
pulp, forming it in loaves, baking
them in the sun and then storing
them away for future use.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
YORK.

Sunday, 1.-THE Cohens and Kellys"
and Felix cartoon; Monday, Rod La
Rocque in RED Dice" and Charlie
Puffy in TUNE Up; Tuesday, Con-
way Tearle and Alice Joyce in "Danc-
ing Mothers" and Cliff Bowes in
"Tonight's the Night; Wednesday,
Evening star., 1926-04-28
WARDNIAN PARK.

The Thomas Herbert Stock Co. has
made no announcement of its attrac-
tion for next week
Evening star., 1926-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Women's
Husbands"

Next week. beginning Sunday. at
major attraction will be the Warner
Brothers screen production of "Other
Women's Husbands" featuring Marie
Evening star., 1926-04-28

fashioned family remedy is
pure and wholesome nourish-
ment in a form which is read
lily taken up by a weakened
system. 1t is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. If you need new strength
or flesh begin taking it today.
OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Girls just must curl and wave
bobbed hair to appear their prettiest.
But constant curling and waving
burn and dry the luster, vitality and
very life from the hair.
To offset these bad effects, just
get a 35-cent bottle OF delightful,
refreshing "Danderine" at any drug
store or toilet counter and just see
for yourself how quickly it revives
dry. brittle, 1ifefess and fading hair.
'Danderine" is dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girls
hair. 1t nourishes, stimulates and
strengthens each single hair, bring
ing back that youthful CLEAN, CLINT
and vigorous 1uxuriance. Falling
hair stops and dandruff disappears.
"Danderine" is pleasant and easy to
use.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
PARK

Sunday and Monday, Gertrude
Astor. Lou Tellegen, Hedda Hopper
and Ward Crane in Borrowed Fin
cry the Gumps in "Andy's Lion
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Wild" and Charlie Chase in Charlie,
My Boy: Saturday, Margaret Living
ston in, "Hell's -Four Hundred" Lige
Conley in Light House Keeping" and
Casey of the Coast Guard" No. s.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Korean period of mourning will las
90 days.

Mile. Eve Curie. daughter Of the
noted scientist, is a professional
pianist.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
A NJ u Sc NJ E n 7 S

! Provost. Monte Blue. with Huntley
Gordon and Phyllis Haver. An added
| feature will be supplied by Gene
Austin, Victor artist, who will be seen
in Washington for the first time in
person. Lloyd Hamilton will be seen
| i'm "a tyo-reel laughmaker, Nobody S
Business
"Other Women's Husbands is a
comedy drama of philanderlns nus
bands and wives who are not abashed
by thoughts of the divorce courts
until they get in them. The title,
it is announced, is not derived from
any mesalliance set forth in the pic
tured action Of the original story by
+. T. Lowe. jr. but is predicated
rather upon the belief that most
wives Will attribute the pecadilloes of
Dick Lambert as wanderings to be
observed only in other women s
husbands not in their own.
Gene Austin is tenor with voice
of fiaWless quality, who knows how
to put ballad over"
PAIACE-"The Runaway"
A Paramount cast, headed by Clara
Bow. Warner Baxter. William Powell,
George Bancroft and Edythe Chap
man, appears III William DeMille $
screen production of THE Runaway.
based on Charles Neville Buck $
magazine story, which is announced
for Loew's Palace next week starting
next Sunday.
THE Runaway" is romantic
drama of the Kentucky hills, the
story of a movie actress whose love
affair with wealthy young round
err is interrupted by the mysterious
shooting OF the, young man and the
girls sudden panic which leads her
to take refuge in the Kentucky noun
tains, where she is sheltered by
rugged Young mountaineer.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
"The Flapper Grandmother"

"The Flapper Grandmother" which
was given by the Florence NJ. Brown
class of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School will be repeated under aus
pices of Loyalty Chapter, No. 80, O
j.. S, at Masonic Temple Auditorium
Thirteenth and New York avenue
northwest, Friday. April 80, pm
Among those taking part are Mrs
Elizabeth Rhine, n. j. Krone
Miss Myrtle Cronch, Mrs. Helen Par
ham, Floyd Ormsby, Jack Pat
terson, Joseph II. Conner, w. Il. Rice
Paul Fox, Ben Thompson and Dor
0thV Smith
Evening star., 1926-04-28
PENN STATE THEspIANs FRIDAY

The Pennsylvania State College IheS-
plan Clubs travelling troup of 90 man
students will give their original .musi-
cal comedy, 1.-The Kid HIMSELF" Fri
day night at the Belasco Theater.
Everywhere the Thespians have ap-
peared they have been given aswarm
welcome, and advance reports indicate
that once more this Ned Wayburn
coached collegiate production will be
among the outstanding college plays
of the year in which man students
play the girl parts.
Featured by the latest Broadway
steps of the Charleston, some coon"
shuff1es and clog dances, the profess
sional air Of the entire show and the
original song hits composed by student
members of the Thespian Club, the
Penn State boys are said to have a
finished product in musical comedy
circles that viii compare favorably
with most professional shows on the
road.
Local alumni of Penn State College,
with the assistance of the Pennsyl-
vania Society, are planning to make
''Pennsylvania night" the event of the
Penn State performance.
Warnings Pennsylvanians, who are
playing at the Tfvoli Theater this
week, will attend the Penn State
show after their performance that
night. Fred Waring is an alumnus of
Penn State College and a member of
the TheSDian Club,
Evening star., 1926-04-28

shortly you just lift that old bother
some corn right off with your fin
gers. 1t works like charm, every
time.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
only few cents at any drug store
Try it!
Evening star., 1926-04-28
BEST TONIC AFTER
FLU or
GRIP
at!'ear =
JVn,sstdicmine
nedie'ae

Builds n e W
A e 8 h an d
strength.
IT,. Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
SPECIAL ELECTION
VOTE TO BE- LIGHT

Election boxes for the special election
which will be held in Cameron county
tomorrow to name a representative to
the state Legislature replacing Harry H.
Faux, resigned. are being sent out to
day by deputies Of the shcriff's de-
partment here.
A light vote is expected in tch cleo
tion tomorrow, according to County
Judge Oscar c. Dancy, in view of the
weather conditions, and the fact that
there has been little prediction inter
est manifested
Polk Hornaday Of Harrington is the
nominee of the democratic executive
committee Of Cameron county. although
the ballots for the election tomorrow
have been printed without name on
them. Judge Dancy wrote the attorney
generals office for instructions as to
whether to print the ballots with the
name Of Mr. Hornaday on them, OF with
out a name and in receiving no answer.
the ballots were printed without a name.
II do not know of any one else that
~ candidate for the office" Judge
Dancy said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
HOPE FOR Wire
SERVICE soon
3 Crews Working North
Of Harlingen; Cold,
Rain Continue

Three crews Of men working on fallen
wires between Harlingcn and points
north hope to bring the Valley in touch
or tomorrow, was the report today, as
the Valley continued with no communl-
cation with the outside.
The Gulf Coast Lines office here to-
day reported that Il wire for the use
of the railroad had been connected up
from Houston to Brownsville.
Weather predictions were missing to-
day, as the reports Of conditions in 9TH
er parts Of the country, received for
the past few days By radio, did not come
in today.
Temperature last night reached a
minimum Of 30 degrees and was at 4 4
at noon today. the temperature during
the night and morning ranging around
40 degrees. with continued cloudy and
rainy weather.
Predictions for a break in the cloudy
weather conditions and the cold are
made by laymen. hut W. j Schnur-
busch meteorologist here, said that he
could make no accurate forecast due to
the lack of reports from other sections,
which leaves him at a loss to know
where the low and high areas are, and
what the norther may be expected to
do here.
Wires to western parts Of the Valley
were still down today. although crews
of men were working on them in hopes
Of restoring service as soon as possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
WHITE silent
AS TO CHARGES
Texas Dry Chief Sued
For 100000; Army
Record Attacked

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. Mai.
H. II. White. prohibition director for
Texas and oklahoma, under fire from
two angles. maintained almost complete
silence at his headquarters here Thurs
day afternoon, regarding both his army
record and the alleged unlawful search
Of r. c. Mann. creamery head at the
Texas Hotel here Tuesday night.
Mann Thursday filed suit for 100000
damages against White and District At
torney Hanger promised a grand jury
investigation Of the search incident.
Major White refused to discuss whe
ther he would or would not take any
action against George Bryant. federal
dry agent Mann alleges Bryant made
the search of Mann and two companions
during the salesmen's frolic at the ho-
tel by direction Of the prohibition dl-
rector. White, however, declared that
search without i warrant is legal under
certain circumstances
The dry directors war record was as
sailed in letter from Joseph j. Rosen-
bloom, commander of the American Le-
gion post at Okmulgee, Okla, to Line
oln c. Andrews in charge of national
prohibition enforcement, in which Ros-
enbloom urged removal Of White.
Dispatches from Okmulgee are to the
effect that Andrews reply stated the
national officer had taken cognizancc
of Whites record and that the convic-
tion placed against him had been mere
ly technical Regarding the incident,
White explained that the presiding gen
raj at the court marital had disapprov-
ed the verdict and charge, the latter
being dropped.
White asserted that he had plenty
Of reasons for ordering the search of
Mann and his two companions Tuesday
nights and declared that the whole at
fair occupied less than minute.
Mann's petition in his suit against
White sets out that he has never at
any time directly or indirectly violat-
ed any Of the provisions of the Vol
stead or national prohibition law, and
since the taking effect of said law has
never purchased, possessed or trans
ported spr in any other manner been
(CNntinued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
Time EXTENDED
FOR PROCURING
1926 LICENSES
Bad Weather, Holidays
Given as Reason For
Delaying Daytime Ar
rests to January 9

Arrests for operating an automobile
without 1896 license will not be made
in the daytime until January 9. a notice
issued by Sheriff Sam Robertson today
states. although operators of automo-
biles at night without 1926 plates will
be arrested starting tomorrow. and will
be fined. the sheriff says.
The sheriff stresses the Importance
Of good lights on ears, and declares
that the regulation which makes it nee
essary for an automobile owner to have
hiS headlight test certificate with him
before he is given new plates is the
only way in which to effectively en-
force this provision Of the law.
The eight hundred motor vehicles reg
istcred yesterday brought the total
number To date to more than $500, with
about $500 yet to be registered
"0n account of the unprecedented
bad weather. and owing to the fact that
two holidays are now on US. New Years
day and Sunday that have ordered my
deputies not to start making arrests in
the daytime until Saturday. January 3.
7 D. m.; but to arrest every car and
truck on the highway after sundown
from the second of January on, and af-
ter January 8, Up. M. to arrest every
driver of car and truck on the highway,
day or night who has not 1926 license
plate on his car, or truck, displayed
front and rear.
"The sheriff's department. at cost
Of over SIS has carried advertisements
in all the county papers since November
(Cont.nued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
COUNTY SAVES ON
TAKING UP BONDS

Bonds in the sum Of $4,000 OF the 1915
totalling 100000 were paid off yes
terday by County Judge Oscar c. Dancy,
acting on authority of the entire COM
mssioners' court, Judge Dancy announc-
cd this morning.
These bones, which were held by
II. G. Burt & Co.. of Austin, bond buy
ers, were taken up through local
bank, and saving to the county of $45l
in interest, counting the interest that
the bonds draw. and the interest that
could be secured on the money if invest
ed, Judge Dancy said.
This makes total of $4,000 of the
1919 road bond issue taken up, accord
ing to Judge Daney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
Maurice, The Dancer
Gets Partner for Life
(By The Associated Press.) }

NEW YORK, Jan. Maurice Movet,
better known as Maurice, the Dancer,
who has experienced difficulty in keep
ing his dancing partners, has found one
who is willing to sign life contract.
She is Miss Eleanore Ambrose, 2l, OF
Newton, Kans., who came to New York
to study dancing and was immediately
selected by Maurice from 25o applicants.
They will be married in Paris in April,
Maurice announced tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
Fortune Of Sikh is
Estimated at $500

NE WYORK. Jan. l." Battling
Ski, Senegalese boxer who once held
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship, left an estate of less than
$500, it was shown by papers filed to
day by the widow.
During his ring career, Ski won
what was regarded as considerable
fortune He was found Slain two
weeks ago in a street on the West
Side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
Dry Force Dropped
In State Of Colorado

DENVER Colo, Jan. 1.-Govcrnor
Morley late today abolished the state
law enforcement department. and revok-
ed the commissions of 200 volunteer
dry agents.
The executive declared that the state
law enforcement department is no long
,er necessary foro the proper and eco
,nmic administration of the act under
which the department exists,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
One MORE CAR OF
CITRUS SHIPPED

Another lone car went out from the
Valley yesterday. to bring. the total Of
citrus and vegetable shipments during
the latter part Of 1925 to COG ears. The
figure at the end of 1924 was AIT cars.
The car Of citrus which moved out
Thursday was shipped from Val Verde.
Shipments Of vegetables to date arc
$50 cars, with 500 ears Of vegetables at
the same time last year Citrus fruit
is PIG this year, against 109 at the same
time last year.
During the last week of December of
1924 practically no shipments Of fruit
and vegetables were made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01

- H
Leaders FOreSee
Big Development
Cold Injury Light

Freezing weather does little in the Of checking the head
long march Of the Rio Grande Valley toward greater and
prosperity. ',
This indicated in the statement Of business bankers
professional Valley citizens
Herald in making general determine the of
he cold on the spirits of the Valley.
All of them unanimous in fOrecasting bigger and better
during 1926 All of them consider the freeze did
damage to citrus and truck which still pobematcal
citrus concerned
back to the steady progress of this section. ' 4 .
The fact that the freeze unusual occuance
Valley citrus weahered the that bigger
than before expected l926a these cited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-01
MINOR COLLISION

A light wagon was partly demolished
in minor collision near the market
square shortly after o'clock last night.
the wagon and an automobile colliding.
No one was injured, and no damage was
done to the car.
The Washington times., 1926-05-03
A Story of Swift Adventure, Tingling Romance,
And the Youthful Pulsating Thrill of True Love

! bring in a verdict on such evis
dence.
1--WE ask you to remember this.
"The defendant in the case -
in good circumstances. He has
had the benefit of an excellent
education. These advantages as.
gravate rather than lessen his
guilt. We exhort you not to be
swayed by class sympathy. We
ask you not to encourage crime
amongsthe young by permitting j.
to go unpublished.
SIN this State it is notorious
that the weIl-to-do escape punisll-
ment for their crimes, while the
unfortunate are severely handled.
This condition is q burning shame
to us. A murder is murder
whether committed by a thug or
a college graduate.
among youth of the more for
tunate classes puts upon you q
mighty responsibility; demands
that you give unflinching justice.
We ask the same punishment Tor
this defendant as that melted out
to an ignorant and unfortunate
slayer-we ask the extreme pen.
atty under the law.
The extreme penalty under
the law S''
Emma cried out. She buried.
her face against his arm, her
hands reaching to his neck. She
said: "No-No!' and made a tear
ing gesture.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-05-03

; the old woman's winking eyes.
She said pleasantly in a faint,
trailing voice, "A murderer? All,
you must be mistaken"
The old woman vrinkled up her
face till her mouth and eyes were
narrow Sits. She nodded her i'm
mense head knowingly. "Oh, no;
/ amt mistaken. He's the one as
both their pictures in the papers.
And he shot a girl, too; and he
carried her away and buried her
and won't tell where. L guess he's
"a murderer all rightY'
"Oh. did he do that? Give me
back the letter.
Sandy reached down. Her hand
closed on it. And it was as though
a sharp sword went sticking
through her flesh-as though she
were impaled on knives.
Douglas-Douglas- murderer!
And she down here knowing not
a thing. She causing it all. Push
ing him into this!
All the cruel dreams that had
lasher her; dreams of Douglas
beaten in a corner with men
standing over him demanding,
Where is she? You know! She
killed him! Give her to usr' and
others of men coming up behind
her softly and suddenly shouting:
Here she is! Murderessv' both
Ramon and Douglas stretched out
dead before her-all these dreams
struck at her now. She moaned
softly.
She sat up. She slid her feet to
the floor. standing a moment at
the bed. whispering a little wildly:
The Washington times., 1926-05-03

, natural history always speak Of
them as Termites."
could see that Bunny was
ready to give us one Of his IA.
nous lectures, so we said moth
ing but just stood and waited for
the little rabbit to start hts
speech.
We didn't have to wait very
long, because in a moment he
stood up very erect, with his
hind-toes pointed out and his
right arm raised in the air like"
professor.
These Termites," he began.
are very extraordinary. You
see the beautiful house which
they built. and how interesting it
is? And the little creatures who
live inside are just as interest.
ing"
Tell us about them, Bunny" I
said.
With pleasure" and Bunny
continued. There are thousands
of white ants in that nest and in
the middle of that nest live the
king and queen in little palace
all OF their own. They have