davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
MODie Calendar

Sundny-Monday
Kim Tin Tin, the dog actor. a
hzrner brothers production Also
international news and comedy,
-All Wet"
DITTMANN - (Aiso Tuesday and
Wednesday, The Better OLE
starring Sid Chaplin. The story of
Old Bill and his pals among the
biliets and bullets Of war. Also m
Imperial roRedy.
cCEES-"Breakfast al sunrise"-
starring Constance Talmadge and
Don Alvarado- Also q Christie
comedy, Crazy 10 Fly" and MGM
news and Aesops fables
Tnssday-Wednesday
TExAE--Pleasnre Before Business
with Pat O'Malley, Virgins
others Also a Mack Sennett COM
edy.
DiTTMASN-((Same as Sunday and
Monday
QUEEN - Home Made starring
comedy. -fRie gs- Harvard" Thurs
A@4 WHY IN TIE kAnNe Int MAu-
strel Memories"
Thursday-Friday
TEAAS-~Call Of the Ki~lderness"-
With Sandow, the actor deg. "A
Columbia picture. Also nm Inter
national news and comedy.
ITTMAAN-~Framed"-with Milton
Siils. A First National Picture. A
Winnie Binkle comedy.
QlEEN~koE We Are in the Air.
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat
ton Also . Beauty Parlor comedy.
TE1AS-Tne Western Whirlwind"-
starring Jack Hoxie. ALSO . comedy
and andther episode Of Blake Ct
sc0fiand Yard"
DITTNANN-~Daughters Who Pay"
A Banner production. Also Felix
the Cat cartoon.
QUEE&--No Place To Gos-Msry
Astor and Lloyd Hughes, leads A
First National picture. Also Edu-
eEtional comedy. -Moyie Land"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Former Mission Man
Succumbs at McAllen
special q The HeraIdn

MISSION, Dec. 24.-Georre Henry
Whitney. former resident Of this sec
tion but now OF McAllen. died there
on Sunday. az the home Of his sis
ter. Mrs. r. s. Robinson.
Funeral services were az the Kreid-
Ter undertaking rooms ard the body
was shipped 10 the old home I'm
F~landreau. s. Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
POLO TOURNEY
PREPARATIONS
ALMOST MADE
Four Teams 10 Play i'm
Event 10 Start Jan.
) and Last Until Is;
Players Named

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60 mnmam acre maa - the H0ugtnn
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Too Late to Classify

PRACTICALLY NEW ten-piece ma
hogaEy dining room suite, Sl00.
Herrick ice box. SIS. Puritan five
burner oil stove, also fcw other
pieces. Clifford Clover. Box $751;.
Brownsville. Inquire location Auto
Tourist Supply. Z-l75
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

To Mrs. ]. A. Mackelrey. so Lsvae
street. gees the palm and a. attend
ant hcnorH for the most noFal ChriHt-
mas decoration reported ae far IA
kumquat tree i'm the front yard ut
her home has been gals strung WITH
~vari-colcred lights. giving the tree
the appearance Of concealing Santa
Claus in its leaxes.
The presents are nmt1ral-tn rne
form or live frui1 az the tree that IA
"A living symbol cf che Valleys plenty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
CANDY FOR

FL0RESNlLLE Re-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lowrance who recently celebrated her
Tooth birthday told a number Of rela-
tives who gathered az the party that
she eats three bananas daily and
plenty Of candy during the night.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09
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international Barber College
ISL w. Madison st.
S72 w. Madison st.
100 s. Wells Sc.
COL w. MADISON STR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-09
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-13

mated. Ordinary g.soline gives the per.
Torrance results sought through special
and higher priced fuels. By Hudson's
method Of vaporning raw gasoline that
enters the combustion chamber, oil dilu-
tioa is prevented, and heat formerly
wasted through the exhaust becomes use
full power.
In all ways today's Hudson is the greatest
ever produced. And it is natural that ifs
public reception surpasses anything In
Huason history.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-13

The new Hudson motor delivers food Of
rugged power from Standing start closely
resembling the mighty and elastic power
of the seam engine. Yet at al speeds this
power is bnoyant, vivacious and instantly
answcrable to the lightest touch OF the
tiare4lc. In II are combined all advantages
Of spssd, snp add performance of the high
cesnrnssiso mosor, with thu smooth heH-
hiiAy sf low osnPssssion type.
Sesek knock heretofore characteristic
Il de hgA-comprcssion motor is chm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-13
waste heat to power

This new companion invention the Super Principle con-
verts heretofore all other types into
Togeher they combine the highest efficiency IN power gen
eraon and the maxmum efficiency in power transmssoA
ever achieved within knowledge 1t makes Hudson he
meet ecooonica car per pound weight In the WORLD
= Steam Engine Stno0thnesS and Power
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
ALASKA PACKERS FINALLY
 REACH AN AGREEMENT

Seattle, Sept. 3. (P)-The repre- packers reached an agreement here yesterday without protest on Com missioner O'Malley's ruling closing the Fall salmon canning season A committee of seven was appointed, however, to gather information con corning the run of the fish, when it started and the number of f,sh. The report will be preserved for future reference in case a similar
 H. B. Friele, President of the Nakat Packing Corporation said that the closing of the season $ closed incident. He said 70 Nal ley announced the season is '!osed and this ends the question. The packers did not discuss this phase of the situation because it was something which was not at ire::e at the meeting"
 Alaska reports varied from the statement that no fish had been caught to heavy fua, thirty days late The packers said that be- tween the 51th and 5Sth Parallels the run was fifty per cent normal Sonth of the 57,h Parallel it was between fifteen and twenty per cent normal The packers agreed that the pack d month late should be under way soon. but are unable to explain the phenomena.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
AIRPLAuES FLYING EVERYWHERE
WHY NOT \ FISH SURVEY FOR BERING SEA
AN OU NC EM MEN T
TO THE VOTERS OF ALASKA.

TO THE VOTERS OF ALASKA
 Having just completed an ex- tensive tour of Alaska covering the four Judicial Divisions, and having made thorough study of the polit- ical situation in the Territory, am convinced that the people desire a change in their representation at Washington. They believe that the greatest results for the Territory can be accomplished by Delegate who is in accord with the Adminis- tration; who has a consistent and constructive policy and not one of continuous agitation and opposition.
 I therefore take this opportunity of announcing my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress at the Pri- mary Election to be held April Filth, 1928.
 was born in Kentucky in 1S77 and came to Alaska twenty-four years ago. nave ldulllH ana reside at Anchorage. During my long residence in the Territory, hava devoted my time to prospect ing and mining contracting and building. and with my associates am now developing the AIatanus- ka coal fields. Having served in the Alaska Legislature President of the Senate during he last ses- sion am familiar with existing conditions throughout the Terri tory. and if elected Delegate 10 Congress. I will. with the assist ance of the people, endeavor to carry on a constructive develop ment policy for the upbuilding of Alaska.
 HARTLEY HOWARD Dated at, Nome. Alaska. August 21. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
FUR EXCHANGE SALE

Seattle. Sept. 3. tP)-A decline of five per cent in beaver prices was noted at the close of the Fur Exchange Auction prices where the beaver was practically all sold at an average price of twenty-eight dollars and fifty cents, which rep resented the decline. The best lots brought thirty-seven dollars. Seal showed an improvemnt and averag- ed seven dollars twenty-five cents per skin. Blue fox sold we'll, spe- cimen skin fetching one hundred sixty-three dollars. The collection containing many low grade skins averaged fifty-one dollars. Wolver- inc offering brought twenty-four dollars per skin. The next sale will be held September Fist.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
LYLE, PROHIBITION OFFICER
 CENSURED BY BOWMAN

Washington. Sept. 1. (P,-Com- missioner of Prohibition Lyle of the District of Oregon. Washington and Alaska, today called at the office of Prohibition Commissioner Do- ran to explain the inefficiency of law enforcement in Lyle's district. Commissioner bowman told Lyle that the prohibition forces in Lyle's district are demoralized to great extent. While there is no specific problem confronting Lyle, bowman said other than routine enforce ment in such centers as Seattle. Ia
 coma and Portland. and no great hootleggine rings such as infest the East. the administrative prob lems in Lyles district have not been met to the satisfaction of the Treasury Department Lyle. how eyer. refused to make any com ment to the press upon the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
NO WORD RECEIVED FROM
 AIRPLANE STRAPHAEL

Ottawa, Sept. 2. (R-Anxious eyes today gazed toward the AL lantic and the Newfoundland will derness to learn the fate of Eng lands flying princess, Princess Low enstein Wertheim, and her two dar- ing escorts who are long overdue on their twenty-nine hundred and twenty mile flight from Upavon, England to Ottawa in the mono plane straphael. The flight held the attention of two continents. As the waning hope of its rate and safe arrival gave way. prepa- rations were made for hunt on both land and sea for. the missing plane and its occupants. At ten thirty last night was the expira- ton of the estimated fuel limit, and no word has been received from the craft.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Ciarksburg. w. V., Sept. 3. (P, Rev. S. Hall Young, aged eighty, Missionary and author of Seattle and Alaska, died here after being seriously injured when struck by an interurban car, at Zeising. Young was on his way to French Creek, for a reunion of the French Creek Pioneers. Rev. Young was one of the first missionaries to Alaska. going to the Territory and founding the first Protestant Church there immediately after becoming an ordained minister. ill 1878. He was accompanied by John Muir. naturalist and who wrote num- ber of books on Northeast travel.
 After leaving Alaska in 1913, Young went to New York to be- come the special representative for Alaska on the Presbyterian Board of Home Mission. His last voyage to Alaska was less than year ago.
 ]
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
LET Us MAKE \ MOVE.

Now that fish cammisS ;one" O'Mal- ley has closed the fishing for sal mon in Southeastern and south western Alaska due to a scarcity of fish. it seems to the publisher of this little family paper that the time is ripe for the Chamber of Commerce to start a movement for a fish survey of the waters of Der ing Sea. thereby opening up new field and source of supply when the supply fails mother sections of AL aska. For many years it has been known that all the species of the salmon family frequent the waters of Boring Sea and adjacent rivers. It is also well known fact that halibut and cod fish are numerous as well as the famous midnight Sun crab. anl even clans have been taken from the waters not far from Nome. A survey of these waters would determine to what eAteHt ISNluR Ou coHiHieTcldt basis would be possible. Now that Nome's harbor is becoming more certain for the navigation of small vessels it would and can be made port for fishing vessels to carry on their trade thus saving the long and tedious journey to ket- chikan in order to dispose of their catch.
 The fishing business has made Southeastern Alaska what it is today. and by getting this industry established in this section it would give a back haul to steamers and thereby reduce the transportation costs of commodities between Seat tie and Nome. A fish survey would also demonstrate other localities besides Golovin, where the herring schools abound The herring put up at GOlovin. about 60 miles from Nome. are said to be the finest in the world and it can be safely said that the farther north you go, the better the grade of fish Let's get busy immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
SIERRA WILL TAKE.
 BIG CARGO REINDEER

The motorship Sierra operated by the Arctic Transport Company subsidiary of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. which has been unload- ing supplies for the company sta tions along this coast. will carry cargo of between seven and ten thousand reindeer on its return trip to Seattle next week
 One of the things that will in terest Nomeites general. is tho fact hat the vessel will return to Nome about Tuesday, September 9th. and carry mail from the post office This is exceedingly good news as il will give he business men an opportunity to send out for addi- tional orders, which were overlook ed a week ago Orders sent now will have plenty of time for ship ments to be made from the East in order to catch the last sailing in October
 The Sierra among other things
  brought iii on her first trip mach inery for one line canning plant to be constructed at Golovin Off cials of the company state that the work of construction Is proceeding steadily and that by the middle of September it is believed the can ming plant will he in operation. The reindeer company have ad- opted new method of shipping this year. The hind quarters and loins of the reindeer will be ship ped in cold storage. the meat will ,, be skinned and nicely wrapped in cheese cloth and burlap. The bal ance of the meat will be utilized by canning in the new plant now being assembled. and on the next trip of the Sierra. it is expected to ship a large cargo of canned meat as well as cold storage. The Sierra after unloading car go of supplies and lumber a Ele- phant Point for the Buckland sec tion, took on cargo of one thou sand reindeer from the Buckland natural cold storage warehouse for shipment to Seattle. This natural cold storage consists of an immense glacier, near the coast | waters. and the carcasses were l found to be in perfect state of storage, in fact it is believed to he superior :o tie mode,'T r1:i. -:ora:st | plant
 | At Teller 1900 more reindeer were taken aboard from the modem cold storage plant of the company lor ;,fed at this point. 'nl'- = Nome early Monday from Teller th.. vessel unloaded some cargo and later saf'ed for Goiuvin and Egavik. whe"e the vessel will lis charge m:fe caTcn. after wh.r: Et6O carcess $ will be load d CT the Sierra fO. shipment to Seattle The ship will return to Nome abou ] Tuesday. take on mail and cleal from the local custom house.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

When the steamer Victoria sail ed last Wednesday afternoon, Nome temporarily lost d good citizen and wide. awake successful business man ill the person of Ralph Lomen president of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. Since his return to Nome on the first steamer he has been olle ot the busiest men OH Seward Peninsula. directing the business affairs of the company and taking over of other business firms and consolidating them into one gigantic corporation MT Lo- men goes to Seattle accompanied by his family to reorganize and man age the main office of the company in that city and may permanently reside there.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Plymouth. Sept. 3, R-Court- ney began his long delayed Att lan;ic night at six twenty six this morning, his destination being :Iorta. Azores, twelve hundred miles away. He hopes to reach there about ten tonight, and will then refuel immediately and hop of for New Foundland and New York. He is accompanied by Lieut. enant Downer. navigator; R. F. Little. engineer and passenger. The passenger was described by air force officials as Canadian millionaire who 1t is said paid seventy five hundred dollars for seat in the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

San Francisco Sept. 3. (P,-The San Francisco Chronicle says that Captain Kingsford. Smith, and G. T. tim. the Australian fliers. who ale planning the Golden Gate Aus, allan flight. invited Wilkins to be one of the nayigators. The papers say that monoplane will either be purchased or built. They planned to fly to Honolulu. Samoa. Fiji Islands, New Cledonea and Brisbane with Sydney as tha ultt- mate destination.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
CANADIAN FLIGHT STOPPED
 BY HEAVY FOG

Caribou, Maine, Sept. 2, R)-The monoplane Sir John Carling, at tempting a flight from London, On- tario to London, England landed at six o'clock today in an open field six miles from here Foggy con- ditions forced the flyers southward from their course to Newfoundland and compelled them to interrupt their flight.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Windsor. Ontario. Sept. l, (P)= The monoplane Royal Windsor was forced down at St. Johns, Quebec tonight by storm, according to a telephone message. The flyers, Schiller and Wood made a safe landing. The airmen said they would take off tomorrow for Har- bor Grace. Newfoundland.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
CHINESE PIRATES SEIZE
 STEAMER KOOCHOW

Hong Kong. Sept. 3. (P'-Pi- rates yesterday seized the Chinese Steamer KooChow flying the Brit ish flag. on the West River. Twelve pirates boarded the vessel and shot the captain while at dinner. They then shot the chef and threw both bodies overheard. The ship was footed and one hundred Chinese passengers were carried on prls- oners.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
PRIDE OF DETROIT
 ARRIVED AT BAGDAD

Bagdad, Sept. ?. (P,-The Pride of Detroit arrived here from Con stantinople at nine thirty tonight completing one thousand miles of is seventy five thousand mile flight around the world.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
BASEBALL SCORES

Coast League-Portland Seattle rain; Missions 1. Hollywood 5; Oak land 5, Sacramento o; Los Angeles s, San Francisco 0.
 National League-Cincinnatt 1, Boston o; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn l.:
 Pittsburgh 3, ', Philadelphia 2. 2. American League-Detroit 1. 3. st. Louis 3, 4; Boston 3. New York 10; Philadelphia 3. Washington 5.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
PROSPECTIVE BUYER FOR
 RUBY MINING GROUND

Ruby. Sept. 3. (R-E. NJ. Patty arrived here from Fairbanks to ex- anime the mining property of John Dunn and John Pilbach. on Big creek, five miles from Ruby which carries placer gold and tin. Patty represents a mining concern which is looking for tin ore.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Shanghai, Sept. 3. R-The British naval force today officially announced that they had conduct ed a successful expedition against the pirate stronghold in Bias Bay near Hong Kong. but no details were issued.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
RLCEBIRD FORCED DOWN
 ON HER FLIGHT TO AMERICA

Le Bourget Field, Sept. ?, R)-- Fog caused the plane Bluebird to return here two hours after leaving on her proposed flight to America. The heavy load prevented the plane from rising above the heavy fog banks and it returned here after about two hundred miles on the way.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
COURTNEY HAS HOPED OFF
 ON TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

South Hampton, Eng, Sept. 2(P) Courtney hoped off in his mono plana Whale" for Plymouth, Eng land, on the first jump of his pro- posed transatlantic flight. He took the air at three thirty five.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

C. Z. Shellet, the well known quartz miner. who is developing a quartz lead on Glazier noun tain. is making q hurried trip te Seattle and Tacoma on business. having taken passage on the Vic toria Wednesday, Alr Shellet is a firm believer that gold quartz in place exists in this section and claims to have already uncovered likely looking piece of property on which a crew of men have been steadily at work since spring, He plans to continue the work of development all winter and upon his return to Nome this Fall will bring more improved machinery for sinking shaft on the lead to the required depth
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Portland. Me, Sept ,. fPl- The monoplane Royal Windsor landed here two hours and quqarter after leaving St Gre goire, this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Caribou, Maine. Sept. 3. (P)- Weather conditions were unfavor- able for the resumption of the flight to London. in the monoplane Sir John Carling.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03
LATE TELEeRAPnIc BREvITIES
ROYAL WINDSOR DELAYED

St. Johns, Sept. 2, R-The monoplane Royal Windsor will not be able to hop of before five today owing to newly discovered damage to it's tail. Tile pilots announced that when they left Newfoundland they would keep a sharp watch for the missing British flyers.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Caribou, Me-, Sept. 2. (P)-The flyers will probably remain here un- til tomorrow before attempting to resume their flight to Harbdr Grace and thence to London. It was rain- ing heavily when they arose this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Detroit. Sept. 3, (P,-Joe Cros- son, Fairbanks pilot, is engaged to marry Florence Tonseth, aged nineteen, of Portland Oregon. some time this month They will fly to Alaska in new plane.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

Bagdad. Sept. 3. (P,-The round the world aviators. Brock and Schlee, left for Bundarabbas. Per sia, distance of SS5 miles. at seven o'clock this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1927-09-03

St. Johns. Sept. 3. (P)-A soggy field, the result of heavy rain, prevented the take-off for Windsor during the night. but the aviators hope to get away late this af- ternoon.