davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Boys and Girls Want
Places to Work While
Attending School

Efforts to find part time employ
ment for about 25 young men and
several young women who are COM
ing to Bismarck from the surround
ing territory next week to attend
high school this winter are now be-
ing made by W. 6. Fulton, who has
arrived in the city to succeed J. j. NJ.
Macleod as boys work director.
Persons who may have part time
work for the young men or house
wives who wish girl to stay at their
home during the school year and
work for her board are urged to mott
fy Mr.. Fulton at once. Several of
the young people coming here from
the country to attend school must
find some such employment, Mr.. Full
ton says. in order to defray their
necessary expenses while here.
Mr.. Fulton lives in apartment -.
Person Court, or may be reached BY
telephoning No. 120S-W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

Mexican government have also np-
pointed advisors 70 the commission
The members Of the American sr-
ton are Major General Lansing A.
Beach. formerly chief Of the army
engineers. DR. Elwood Mead. head oF
the reclamation services, and WI. E.
Anderson, Valley engineer.
The American section or the Joint
commission has secured IA large rn1Ha
OF data relative Co the three inter
national stream. and ii Is believed
the Mexican section II also well sup
Piled with data. The Mexican
Boundary Commission has for sew
eral years been engaged in making
surveys and collecting data On the
international stresms. ana this will
be available.
major subjects discussed mt the ini-
tial meetings az the joint section.
Both the United States and Mexico
are vitality interested I'm this phase
on both the Rio Crnnde ana Cello
rado, and IL IL believed that through
the efforts OF the joint commission
an agreement will Be reached where
By the two countries will cooperate
in flood control works TO prevent
damage on either side Of these
streams.
Unofficial reports from Washing
ton indicate that there viii Be no
delay IN negotiating n treaty upon
n agreements arrived ut hy the
Joint commission. and Mexico City
has also evinced n desire 10 have
the question az international streams
and the respective rights ar the two
nations settled nc the earliest p0s-
sihIe date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
MOODY SENDS
GOOD WISHES
Governor Expire
Desire For Happi-
ness of Citizens

ABILENE, Tex, Dec. 24=R-
Governor Dan Moody. here with Mrs.
Moody to spend Christmas in the
home Of Mrs. Moody's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Paxton. Sr.. to-
night issued the following Christmas
message TO the people Of Texas, ex-
pressing his thanks To those who
have remembered him with Christ
mas messages.
III wish that I could send personal
acknowledgment 20 all OF the friends
who have remembered me with
Christmas messages. Since that is
impossible / am asking the news
papers to do me the kindness to per-
nit the use Of their columns in ac-
k~nowledging receipt Of the good
wishes Of my friends.
Il sincerely appreciate their
thought of me and I wish for each
Of them and for the whole people OF
our state. a merry Christmas.
IT l. nv hope that 1928 will Le q
year or happiness and added pros
perity for the people or Texas.
Sincerely,
(Signed) DAN MOODY"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

MEET
Joint Commission Ex-
poets Initial Session
In February

The first meeting OF the American
Mexican joint commission on equit-
able division Of the waters OF the
Rio Grande, Colorado and Tia Juana
rivers will be held early In Febru-
AIRY, according TO information re-
ceived by w. +. Anderson CT San
Benito, a member o. the American
section, from DR.. Elwood Mead, head
Of the reclamation service. also q
member OF the American section
Where the initial meeting viii be
held has not been determined, and
will probably be left to the Mexican
members of the joint commission.
Congress last week passed the de-
ficiency appropriation bill. making
available for immediate use OF the
American commission approximately
$4,000. and an additional ~appropria-
ton Of $4,000 Is expected 70 be
made available in July, 1929 The
original appropriation, made in 1924
was $4,000, and this expired in
June, 1926, with approximately So
600 unexpended. A bill to make this
amount Immediately available was
introduced during the last session of
<RAAN&19 AA4 va. NOAAN@AAI4 ~ -
deficiency appropriation bill which
was held up by the senate fill
buster.
OF the original appropriation ap-
p~roximately 5000 has been expend-
ed on aerial surveys OF the Rio
Grande. especially in the I'll Paso and
Lower Valley sections. Approximate
~ $4,000 has been expended on other
surveys and various expenses
The Mexican members OF the Joint
commission are Gustavo p. Serrano,
a prominent engineer Of the south
eFn republic, who has served on the
international Boundary Commission
a number Of years and is well known
along the Mexican border; Javier
Mejorada, member OF the Mexican
National Irrigation Commission ard
formerly chief engineer Of the Colo
RADIO river Commission. and FREDERICK
Danes, consulting engineer to the
Secretary OF Foreign Relations in
Mexico. and formerly a member OF
the international Boundary Commits
sion. Several departments OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

iasl here, where he has been held
since his capture Thursday Hickman
volunteered:
Maybe they'll let me plead guilty
TO kidnapping and get off with a life
sentence"
The young prisoners invHriable re-
ply when told Of developments in Los
Angeles which wove the web OF evil
dence tighter about him was: mot
true"
He denied that he had purchased
ten bars OF soap and two cans OF
cleaning powder in Los Angeles,
which police there asserted that he
probably used 10 remove evidence OF
the .dismemberment Of the Parker
girls body in the Bellevue Arms
Apartment where be lived under an
assumed name.
Hickman gave no further inforrEa-
tion concerning the identity Of the
Andrew Cramer who, ne declared. was
his accomplice in the kidnapping and
the actual slayer.
SALEM. Ore. Dec. 2i.-tP-D. w.
Longuevan. inspector OF detectives OF
Los Angeles police department left
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon with
~extradition papers signed by Cover
nor Patterson authorizing the re-
turn of William Edward Hickman
from Pendleton TO California.
Longuevan was accompanied by VI.
Berenzweig, Los Angeles detective
and G. w. Gibson, motion picture
camera man. The party was taken 70
Portland BIZ automobile. driven BY
George Alexander, state prohibition
commissioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
tconIlnued CON paes ons.l

CONTINUED from psge one.)
YOU want to know what Marian said.
IA UP and 4 will tell you"
But Hickman did not move.
The A~s-year-oAd youth continued to
insist that he was not guilty Of
Hi1ying "A the child or the dismem-
beElnent az her body.
Hickman suggested that when he
faces trial in Los Angeles he might
he able 70 conduct has own defense IN
court as did George Remus, former
bootleg king. who acted as his own
attorney in his recent trial at Gin
einnHti fer the marder Of his wife
aud won ttal on the grounds Of
insanity. Hickman had read news
paper accounts Of the Remus trial.
Told that under Californi@ law he
already nd placed himself within
the shadow Of the hHnEfnan's moose
N.Y. confessing implication in the sIay-
InE. Hickman ~deriareds
~ can't help III. ! have told the
truth. ! will feel better 10 20 that
way than 70 tell a lie"
TO another prisoner IN the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

is SUCCESS
Local Station Gets
Messages From Far
And Near

The Valleys newest radio sta
ton. located atop Il Jardin hotel
here, took the air Saturday night
for the first time with a Christmas
program and house-warming party
that stamped the project a success
from the first moment * started.
The program was not five min
utes old before q telegram was re-
ceived from W. Il. Way, Of San An
tonic. stating that the station was
coming In clear and strong there,
and conxratulating j. VI. Gillian,
presidents on the success Of the
venture.
A long string OF telephone calls
from ell sections OF the Valley fol-
lowed.
An hours musical program by the
Oasis orchestra. beginning at $50
ID ~. was a prelude to the arrival
w Santa Claus The latter gentle
mar came on with a bang, to the
accompaniment OF sleigh-bells and
the stamping az reindeer. He for
mally dedicated the new station to
the people Ct the Valley, and then
wen into q long discussion con-
corning his contemplated visit to
the children Of the Valley.
Following Santa Claus came Mrs.
Gladys Crixell. Mrs. Camille Block
ard Mrs. Thomas Cragin, with some
entertainment numbers, following
which the homecoming party be-
gan. Among those making brief
talks over the new station were "a.
H. NaEquez, local consul; Col. w. r..
Johnston, commanding officer at
Fort Brown; George Desha; Il. vi.
Levy an da host Of Others.
The station remained on the air
until well along In the night, pre-
senting a variety Of entertainment
and talks by persons well known in
the Valley.
In q brief speech during the early
evening Nr. Gillian expressed his
thanks to Curtis Strong, L. ~. PEN
dcrFraft, and W. e. Egerton for the
perfect cooperation they have ac-
corded him in getting the new sta
ton on the air.
Joseph AcShane. Little Joe" 70
hundreds OF radio fans all over Tex
as, served as announcer and intro
duccd the various numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Throngs Gather
At Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM. Judea, Dee. q. F-
he anniversary Of the birth Of
Jesus Christ was celebrated here TO-
night ~ devOEt Christians from MI
oFer ire weird On the very SPOT VI
ire nativity.
For weeks the followers of JesuE
Rave been converting On this little
toEn - the hills or JuEea and TO-
nAght . great multitude gathered M
2 TIE open. star-Iit sky outside the
VILLAGE IN the very field where the
Shepherds watched their fiocks A.
inat ~erentfui night.
Ahrssfmas carols. sung there bv An
EnEllsh choir from Jerusalem. re-
yiFed again In the imagination Of
tne writing pilgrims the scenes 81
That first. lonE-hTo Christmas. the
humble Hebrew maiden a-a her
babe. the stable and the sanger. ne
shfphsres and their flocks.
The services IN the Church ~ The
Nativity. the Oldest Christian rhnrrh
~ the world still n Christian use
started early IN the evening and viii
continue Weil into Christmas day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Reds Bomb Two II. 5.
Banks In Argentine

BIENOS AIRES. Argentina. Dec.
Der. "a. Christmas Ese brought
iHguriez - nearly twenty persons "a
the two terrorist bomb explosions
that HrouEht havoc in tive branches
q United States hanks here today.
All Il the casualties occurred IN
the Eurnos Aires branch u the Ma
tionsl City Bank Of New YORK short
iF before noon. "A clock stopped hy
the explosion gave the exact time ~
lisa Shortly afterNafd another
homh exploded a. the Argentine
branch of the First National Bank
cf Boston. about three blocks away.
The explosions. attributed 70 Sac
ro-Nnnzetti symrathirrrs. came RI
ths midst Of preparations for the
Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
HRS.

Continued From Page -
hour limit was figured on the basis
cf their being both in operation, and
either engine can fly the plane alone.
Had Une failed, soon after leaving
Cape Cod the other might keep the
ship I'D until late tonight.
This was considered a faint hope,
however, for il was believed that had
the plane remained in air until day
light some place TO land would have
been found neal q populOus settle
ment from which the world would
have informed.
The best that most could hope for
the missing fliers VIZ that they had
been forced down in some isolated
cove along the coast and that they
would eventually reach some habita-
ton and 70 communicate their safety.
Or. James III. Kimball az the wealth
~ bureau revealed today that the
flight had been undertaken against
the advice Of weather experts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

FREE ON BOND


Mk12ANGI Tsz DnA R-P-
10y - eszrf se erinnlnnI npuesis
CO GsFNrnnr Dan Mse1y are left rs
anasAs laTI barriers bstwem Mr.
A@sera hrndiey RarrrS, ersfwhEle
4HHAs ~bniHuEzity nsn1srt. ard q Il
Rnar panihezninry term assessed her
- fha EshhsrT ef ths Bu1n. Texas.
#nrmsrw AafisnnI Rnnk
blnaAlswsng swespinF eontsntions
- eefeuss @opnsel Judge n G.
ee@fnsy e 14Etract eourf here ever
F@@1e Nsroz e Dew trial today and
- anaa1 eete1ennt. whese insanity
- mA9 ~re3ecsr1 ~ tire trial
- afsp&e frnm a grim sali cell 70
@MN8N@ 4FN@GNm On Chr3Ntmnm Eve
10 h&AraHE t0cag. Ike SIS Tora-
EMNnaT. tAm fraMl. EMa heated. Rra.
E1nT kMhha affidavit fhns rhe heard
- Pas. Jr- q s1rnF. cay before he
wnH Rkeaan fkas 49, helsesnd Mr.
A@FHFn wz4ity. wns wipeE swlft swurn
onnsai ~ Fspm.
Cts Eowerx. SBerky's~ Husband.
K2&H p~1esxnted GefeEse a~llegzesons A.
MzE.ng validity e the Texas FEE
&BseG. ~ spEite6 b the Judiciary
2 ralMtng that Preseason Fre1
E1z1es4l waa clnqnHlifle6 In the ease
fmrn4a4 kN am1 an asserted peruniary
b~tMFeat y 1t Addstiunziiy. ElundeiI
wmH rharwee wek a prejadlciMl Jury
AR1mtmt nnG W3th cther errcra.
H. wAs eHlr c. the earnest plea e.
MeTTrBs . IN Erunw nan. Aain 60 be
aI mNh Tuberculosis Mnk or whorm his
an1EsetN4 wlfe haa been ID attendance
Ter EentAN. tknt gu1Fe Jeffrey al
1~#N4 tAe kesrlnK 70 proceed after
N9uEef4 bexH1 nolEy wrRnFlrs-
Afsorne1s. eencerDe6 over the ioss
I&@Fs SCI abeEE ErelirizarIes Pre-
parn1orT e fiirg ar sppeal with IRE
etatf re&w - crimtEal ArreaIs- Thus
+n~ tke state knH wpn every ater n
- frtt - prove Mr. Rogers. IT.
RH &c na@ With q pistol. held % the
$50 las hHrembrr nrt escaped with
nrU1r4 Ena#-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Two In Staying
Are Denied Bond

NACOGD0CHES. Tex. Dec. a.
R-Hamilton and Alph Davis,
brothers, were denied bond here to-
day after nm examining trial i'm con
nection with the fatal shooting of
Lee Maschell and Dan Acosta late
Friday near the Eden community, I6
miles west OF mere.
Charges of murder were filed
against the men late today. Maschell
ond Acosta were shot 20 death dur
ing a party at the home Of Avith
Molandis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Different Xmas
Seen For Lindv

MEXICO CITY. Dee. 2L-AS-In
the warm clear atmosphcru nf Mes
leo City. &C high in the hills. vita
mountain peaks locminE in the dis
tance and tropical flowers Inn hloom.
Col Charles a. Lindbrurh and Ii
mother will spend = very different
Christmas this year than they have
been accustomed %. There win be
no snow CT jingle ~ sleigh bells %
remind them Of Christmas in their
own home land. hat the universal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. p. or
Tbs peace and goodwill Of Christ-
maa prevailed ever America tonight
% be- hailed nowhere more i0yously
than IN the national capital.
A three-day celebration q the ar
nnal festival found governmental
Washington turning it, back upon
everyday worries and cares and in
their stead came thoughts OF good
cheer and reunited friends.
VALE JOY ~penetrated the homes
allke Of those Tn high station and
low the symbol of the yuletide sea-
Q 1oEEd expression 1T the White
House where President and Mrs.
Coolidge reunited with their q n
sohn. entered into the spirit az the
holiday like many other families In
TIRE country.
Likewise members q the presi-
dents cabinet and others high il
official lie left off their regular
work 70 be with their families.
With a group Of workers at her
command. Irs. Coolidge ordered q
hA4f dozen fine spruce trees brought
into the spacious cas-. room. THIS
VAS . change In arrangements, ~ il
had been Planned 70 set I'D three
trees In tie smaller blue room.
On the dropping hoaghs she
Hpr1nhec tinael and placed other
Christmas decorations and ar the
top a the taliest tree which stood
~ the center Of the grcve-like semi
circle, she had fixed a cleaning sill
re- star.
Under the decorated limbs. was a
miniature reproduction Of the scene
q nEtvify ard the whole cluster was
reflected IN a large mirror which
had been placed upon the floor.
Then rs the president walked about
re spacious looms Of THE executive
mansion trying I'd peep into what
80 gong On. Mrs. C3olidEe left her
family Just before noon ~ mid the
Central Urion Mission hard ous
Eits 20 children nt Kefth's theatre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Christmas 5Oth
Year Pair Wed
fsnecial 70 The HnraldN

SAN BENTTO. Dec. 24.-Sunday Il
not only Christmas x Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith Of San Benito but II
also il their golden wedding ami
Tersary.
Married in Oklahoma 80 years ego
Christmas Day the couple came TO
San Benito in 1903. living here six
years. going back to Oklahoma for
four and then returning 10 the VAL
ley "for good" they said.
Although so years old Mr.. Smith
does a mans work every day he is
we'll ard his 30-acre farm is called
the prettiest in the Valley. He IS
just recovering from a serious ill
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Boy Killed, Man Hurt
When Car Overturns

FLOfDADA. Tex. Dec. 2g-P-
almost instantly killed, and his
Uncle. Carl Hucknhay, 80, FLOYD
county farmer, perhaps fatally in
3nrec, when q touring car IN which
they were riding overturned on q
ccrne one mile southwest ~ here
thls afternoon Hurkabay suffered
a fractured skull, and is il a critical
condition.
Anna Marie Smith. eight. sister
q the dead boy. was slightly in
sured. and the father. Charley
Smith. so. who was driving, suffer
ed a ~dislocated shoulder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

Misses Bernice Graham. Helen
Bearden and Theresa Harrison, have
been returned first, second and third
respectively in the contest conducted
for the past several months DIV
Harry's cigar stores here Each of
the three winners In 20 get . box of
chocolates, one each FOR the stores
operated by Harry here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

aiso ars giving parties and dances in
~celebration Of the tine CT year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
EVENTS IN THE.
 ALASKA LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One 40, re lection delegates and alternates to national political conventions; s. B. 58, new pri- mary election law; s. B. Nos. 30, 35 and 38 withdrawn;
 Bills passed by House:
 H. B. No. 67, Workmen's Compensation Act; H. B. No. 79, re lection Attorney Gen. eral; H. B. No. 92, establish ing Territorial Orphanage; S. B. No. IA, repeal of statute in civil cases not to eXtinguish penalties already incurred un- less authorized specifically in repeal act; No. 29 authorizing municipalities to license itin- eTant peddlers; s. B. No. 54, re termination of estates; S.
  E No. 22, recovery of public [, comics; S. B. No. 23, prohib- Bills defeated in House:
 H. B. 38, in re Nome-Shelton tram road extension; H. B. 47, for Polytecnic school at Wran- gell; H. B. 56, requiring public statements from public utility corporations; H. B. 58, re 3emi-monthly paydays and contract labor; s. B. 12, to regulate contracts between employer and employee; H. B. 68, for public hospital at Fair banks (indefinitely postpon- ed.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

Miss Edith Harris, of Van couver, a niece of Mrs. M. K. Jamieson, arrived Sunday to visit her aunt and will remain for several months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
PROPERTY OWNERS
 IMPROVE HIGHWAY

A concerted movement among abutting property owners look ing to the improvement of h. ternational Avenue has result ed in that much travelled thor oughfare taking on a decided ly new appearance from Chamber of Commerce hall to the junction of Premier Av- enue. Under the vigorous en- deavors of a crew of men em- ployed by some of the proper ty owners, assisted by volun- teers, among whom were in- cluded most of the property owners themselves, sthe ruts and hollows have been filled up, and nicely leveled and the roadway as a whole has been widened considerably. The latter improvement necessitat- ed in several instances the in- 3tallation of substantial log bulkheads along the north side of the street, to hold the large amounts of gravel re- quired.
 The work continued Satur- day, Sunday and Monday, with everyone hustling and fleet of auto trucks and other ve- hicles hauling logs and gravel.
 The result is a roadway that $ not-only a vast improvement but also a splendid testimonial 70 the public spirit of those in- terested.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

Dave Allan, Quick Lunch proprietor, is back from a va- cation trip in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lee, and the twins returned Sun- day from an extended stay in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09

Wm. Tonkin, Jr. was ap al- rival from the south Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
FOR SALE

Fish Creek Road House, thor oughiy modern, partly furn- ;shed. Road house situated on mineral claim and adjacent to properties now working. Sale price $1500, cash or bankable paper. Further particulars see Harner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Walter Lloyd arrived from Seattle Sunday to join her husband, who returned recently.
 J. J. Began returned Sunday from an extended visit in the south.
 Continued on Page 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-09
FOR SALE MINING & ELECTRICAL E0HYHNn nEAHrHa

EQUIPMENT 5 x 5 Ball Mill No. 43 Marcy Mill 20 Ton Hendey Mill 6x 6 Allis Chalmers Ball Mill New and Used Wire Rope, Pile Driver Hammers, & Hoists.
 Gyratcry, and Jaw Crushers- all sizes.
 Air Compressors, Generators, Hoists, Boilers, Diesel and Steam Engines. Write or wire us your require ments. We guarantee all equipment internationally.
 F. w. Cordes Co.
 619 Pioneer Building
 Seattle, Washington
Evening star., 1927-12-02
BY SOL METZGER.

III EOAl
Bob Macdonald brings out
most interesting point about put
ting that often escapes attention
in discussing it. Bob says that the
idea in putting is to keep the ball
on the ground, while on other
shots the object is to lift the ball
from the ground. Well worth
keeping in mind.
We do know that in lofting ball
on, say a mashie pitch. or even
driving it into the air with wood,
the left hand plays no small part.
On such shots big Bob gets his left
we'll over the shaft at the grip, and
on the backswing the. back of the
left hand begins turning away until
it is parallel to the line of flight.
Thus, as the club comes through
and the wrist unrolls, the ball is
struck into the air.
Knowing this, the trick Is to
avoid that very movement on long
approach puts where the object Is
to run the ball smoothly over the
surface. Consequently. the left
wrist breaks to help move the
club back. Many good putters take
the club back entirely with the left
hand in control. Thus, as the club
is swung forward there is no cut
under motion or no attempt at It..
The ball is stroked forward with
the face of the putter at right an
giles to the surface of the green
and also to the line of flight. An
other reason why the bottom Of the
putter should be parallel to the
surface Is the tipped heel or toe
may strike the surface and throw
the face out of kilter.
Tomorrow the subject will deal
with freak-putting out of sand.
traps that have rather precipitous
sides.
Copyright. 1927