davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

yourself and members W the family
in constipation. biliousncss, sour and
crampv stomach, bad breath. n0
appetite. headaches, and TO break up
fevers and colds. Always have m
bottle TN the house. and observe
these three rules OF health: Keep
the head cool, the feet warm. tho
bowels open
We would be glad to have YOU
prove At our expense how much Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup pepsin can mean
20 YOU and yours. just write
SYRUP Pepsin." Monticello. I~ilinrls.
and we viii send Won prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Warsaw Has Two
Women Drivers

WARSAW, Poiand.-CFE Warsaw
has only two women chauffeurs
mon the 1900 drivers Of taxicabs.
They are Misses Stanislas Eowaczek
and Rlanka Markiewicx.
Despite the fact that driving Is
extremely difficult in Warsaw rs
horsecabs are still very numerous
and heavy cars with goods pass on
the mani streets. the two ~girl-chauf-
feurs have never been blamed for a
traffic jam.
They never have had an accident
and arc held as example 20 their
men colleagues by the Warsaw po-
lice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
EEL MAKES 500 IDLE

CARDIFF, Wales.-Three hundred
miners were made idle for two days
when an eel got into a waterpipe and
shut off the supply Of Kenfig Hill
colliery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
ASTHMA L LATEST

LONDON. 49, Prominent sufferers
from asthma have formed a club to
seek a cure for the ailment that has
nj least 100000 victims in Great
Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES girls and
debutantes who have never had long
tresses desire a change Of style and
therefore hobs will be out Of date
next year. if Miss Evelyn Frederick's
forecast is correct. Being president
Of the American Society of Beauty
Culturists, presumably she knows
how short hair can be made long in
25 days.
LONDON.-A shortage of tin due
10 that new car seems to be no Ford
Joke. Lord Askwith told the London
Tin Syndicate that there is urgent
need Of increased production. that
only the recent lull In Ford plants
saved the world from q serious
shortage"
NEW YORK.-Since they have
snapped a few verbal punches, the
entente cordial is all off between the
editor Of Punch and an American
critic. Punch printed a cartoon de-
pieting an American army officer
pointing a finger at John Bull and
asking what If anything he did in the
war. The cartoon was suggested as
a design for the frontispiece Of Chi
cago textbook. William Glasgow,
Philadelphia lawyer, a subscriber,
wrote the editor demanding an apol-
ogy for false presentation Of Ameri-
can sentiment. Owen Seaman, editor,
replied there would be no apology;
that the critic should blame first the
mayor Of Chicago for making this
country the laughing stock Of the
world and second the boast of Am
orleans that America won the war.
Back came Glasgow with doubt that
the editor of Punch is a proper judge
Of what will appeal to the risibihties
Of the world.
LOUISVILLE-Fred Stone is put
ting one over Will Rogers. He's
learning to run a plane. 81 plan to
be my own pilot" he said in noting
that Will flies often but always with
a pilot.
RALEIGH, N. .C.-And now comes
the aerial hitch-hiker fellow who went
TO Eddie S~tinson's hangar in De-
troit and asked for a lift. Eddie ac-
commodated to the extent Of 600
miles. He doesn't even know the fell
lows name.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
OVERDOSE OF POWDER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. [P)-Mrs. Martin Jensen, wife of the pilot who came second in the Dole air race to Honolulu, was resting easily in the hospital tonight, and is expected to recover from the effects of an over- dose of sleeping powder taken last night. She said she had been worry ing over the recent deaths of friends killed in an airplane crash in Hono- lulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
WATSON ARRIVES IN PORT

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Cos, arrived in port from the South this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Following completion of dis vessel will sail Westward A number of passengers disembarked and about 10 have secured local reservations for points Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
MARRIED IN RENO

OAKLAND. W '. :. P,-Dr. John Slavich,s former State Co mander oi the American ..-elon. returned frun. the Legion, C,,o rention in Paris bring ing bride win him. He picked an American, and she was Slavich's of flee nurse, Miss Rae D,t-thy Parks. The couple were married in Reno Miss Parks having gone there to meet MT. Slavich as ne was return ing from New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. (P)-south- ern California mountain peaks were capped with snow yesterday for the first time of the season and the earl jest in years as the climax of four days of rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

PARIS, Nov. 3. (P)-A world tour of the French Tennis team consisting of Jean Borotra, Jacques Brugnon and Christian Broussous, has started French tenis followers expect it will mean boost rf.r French sports and aid in arousic-; French interest in the Olympic game, next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
WALTER cLEGHoRN WINS

OAKLAND, Nov. 3. R-Walter Cleghorn of Seldovia, better known as the Cook Inlet Kid", knocked out Louie Garcia, Los Angeles welter- weight, in the fifth round of six rounder.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
MAKES THE GRADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (P-State department formally declared General Moncada, Nicaraguan Liberal leader, is qualified to become president.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

Join Urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

Lucky says: Don't let this fine weather blind you to the fact that winter is coming, sure is death, and taxes, so save your nickels through Lucky. Cream 9 for S1.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

New York and vanilla ice
 cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF"s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Choice of a variety of de-
signs and patterns. Com
pare favorably with many
rugs that regularly sell for
considerably more money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
HISTORICAL and
ALL To Pieces"
Low Spirited and "Blue" From
Suffering, Ky. Lady's Condi-
ton Quickly Improves
After Taking Cardui.

Mrs. Hugh Nichols who lives near
Princeton, KY, says:
"Cardui has been a great help to
me and 1 believe but for having TAX.
ing Cardui in time / would be bed
fast now. 1 have used Cardui at
different times over a period of "a
years.
1.-TWO years ago 1 noticed serious
symptoms. would wiring my hands
from sheer nervousness and at times
have spells of hysteria when l would
cry from no cause at all. The least
little thing would upset me. / would
go all to pieces and had a time hold
ing myself together.
Il was so forgetful 1 thought 7
was losing my mind. often suffered
dull headaches. My head would hurt
terribly across the temples and down
the back of my neck. My limbs from
the knees down ached so could not
sleep at night. 1 was very low
spirited, just as blue" as a woman
can be.
''Cardui had helped me so much on
former occasions that l sent for it..
Before 1 had finished the first bottle
found that was very much bet
ter. 1 noticed that 1 slept better and
was not nearly so nervous. The ach-
ing of my limbs had almost stopped
and I had more strength for my
household duties"
Cardui should help you too.
Try IL AT all dru0piSfS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
MUSSOL|N| LAYS
MUCH STRESS ON
|TALYS AVIATION
Premier Declares Nation
Can Never Have Enough
Planes for Security.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, April lone has only
to look at a map of Europe to see
that Italy can never have enough
air planes to guarantee her security"
The foregoing statement by Pre-
nier Mussolini has been brought
forward again as a slogan in the
aviation boom which is at present
pervading italy largely as a result
of Colonel De Pinedo's transatlantic
flight and the Schneider cup victory.
Gen. Mobiles share in the North
Pole expedition also helped to fan
the public enthusiasm for flying,
which has now grown to a remark
able extent.
Airmen and pilots are being rep.
resented as the nations contempor-
airy heroes, and every form of adver.
tisement is being used to boost"
Italy's flying services, both military
and commercial.
The walls of cities and towns are
and invitations to the country's
youth to enter the airman's career,
which is pictured as the ideal future
areer for young men of spirit. The
praises of Italian pilots and italian
flying machines are sung by street
posters with foot high lettering.
THE development of aviation is in
separable from the country's new
youth is saying of Col. De Pinedo
placed at the head OF thousands of
posters up and down the country.
'Italy's air pilots are. even in the
opinion of foreign critics, among the
best in the world" is another quo
tation from one of the duce's
speeches which meets the eye hun
dred times in the course of the day.
The cinema palaces lend their as.
sistance to the aviation boom, show
ing reels wherein Italian fliers and
Italian machines are seen to the best
advantage.
A carefully worked out propa-
sanda has resulted in Col. De Pine.
dos flight being followed by the pub.
lie with almost feverish enthusiasm.
Official maps, showing the position
of the Santa Maria" from day to
day are exhibited in almost every
cafe, restaurant and store.
Some of the aviation posters are
issued by private firms in connection
with the growing commercial ser.
vices now running in Italy, but the
government is also anxious that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
HAND GUIDES CLOCK

LONDON, April 1.-When the
clock of the famous st. Paul's Cathe-
dral broke down recently, the hands
were moved around by mans fin
ger in order that thousands Of city
clerks would not arrive late to work.
Repairs took most of the day and all
that time a clockmaker with a watch
before his eyes gradually moved the
minute hand, second by second until
the mechanism was fixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

flying idea should catch the magma.
ton of the Italian youth.
photography for use on air
machines is also being held out as
promising career for young men.
Italy already possesses one of the
most powerful and best equipped aair
forces in the world, one that is Sec
ond on the list of the great powers.
The factories of Pisa and Sesto Cal
ende, where De Pinedo's Santa
Maria" was built, are among the
most technically perfect in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Julia Browne, a school teacher.
Coakley declared that the girl had
promised to marry him in 1921, but
had continued to put him off.
In the past five years, he declared,
he made and presented to her father
forty collins to advance his suit. He
said the value of the presents was
$3.50, but the father had sold them
and had not given him the money.
The promise to marry was denied
and the action was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

An assortment of very fine
seamless Administer room
rugs in a variety of hand
some designs and patterns.
Especially noteworthy color
effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
40 C0FFINS-AND LOST
Queer Presents Made by Girls
Suitor Disclosed at Trial.

CORK, April 1.-Forty collins
for a lady's hand. but she refused
to don the bridal veil.
Such was the complaint of Dan
Coakley, a carpenter, bringing a
breach of promise suit here against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Buffet arlor Car Service to Fl.
Wayne Means Travel Luxury

THE restful, deep.cushioned COM
Il fort of a roomy, easy chair
the wholesome, delicious delicacy
OF tasty, dining car luncheon
that's the real TRAVEL LUXURY
which UNION TRACTION offers
you for only an extra fraction of a
cent per mile In the buffet-parlor
cars of the HoOSIERLANDS and
WABASH VALLEY FLYERS be-
tween indianapolis and TT. Wayne.
Have you taken advantage of this
service? Have you ridden in these
luxurious, special coaches? If you
have not, you do not know the real
meaning of TRAVEL LUXURY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Handsome rugs in both
domestic and oriental type
of design. Many rich color
combinations are included
in this assortment. Truly
a big value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
3-Piece ''Kroehler'' Du osold Suite

You would hardly believe it posbe Here
passes anything of the kind offered! 1t by
Kroeher'his very durably constructed v
ing suite in richly finished frame. Attracively upho
stored and filled with springs Includes duofold that opens
to fullsze bed chair and rocker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
BUFFET PARLOR
SCHEDULE

- . - - u - ~ - ~ -
SCHEDULE
Leave indianapolis
for FIT. Wayne at z
a. M, 1 and 5 p. m.
Leave FIT. Wayne
for Indianapolis at
z and 1918 q. M.
4:15 and 5:15 p. m.
Two fast routes
via Muncie and via
Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Walnut Finish Dining Suite
Consisting Of: Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs
Very modern in design, substantially built of specially
selected cabinet woods fashioned with the exceedingly
stylish stretcher bottoms You will marvel that furn
ture of such quality, beauty and dstinctveness
possibly retail for low price An attractive
buffet, extension style dining table and
upholstered chairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
KALISPELL MAN
BAIT INVENTOR
WILL MANUFACTURE FISHING
TACKLE IN FLATHEAD
CITY

The New Laurel Bait company of
Kalispell having received from the secro-
tary Of state its certificate Of incorpora-
tion, Is shortly to TAX temporary head
quarters over the Putnam Drug store In
that city and start In business.
j.. w. Wilson, of the company, IL the
inventor Of the bait that inspired the or
ganization.
According to Forrest c. lockwood, city
attorney, who with A. j. Putnam, DR.. II.
X. Adelbert, H.. III. Buck and Mr.. Wilson,
represents Kalispell In the capital sub
scribed, Wilson Is not only an inventor,
but has won several prizes In bait casting
and Is also an expert rod maker, having
fashioned several for Cornelius Kelley, for
use at his summer home on Swan lake,
Wilson'S bait is a cross between a wob-
bier and a spinner and fishermen who
know say it has "a mighty good wiggle.'
1t was tested all over the United States
bringing satisfactory results, and last
spring Wilson applied for a patent. which
lately was granted.
ANY time fish are biting at all, l can
catch more with this bait than With any
other kind" Mr.. Wilson says. Almost any
kind Of fish can be caught with 1t.
The company will contract with a firm
back east to stamp out the forms In three
different sizes, using nickel inside and q
plain surface outside. They will then be
sent here and Wilson will paint them prop
erly, attach the hooks. and box them fol-
shipment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

guide paying him 5000 to take them over
Bridger's Pass. Much of this road states
Mr.. Cover. had never before been Travelled
by white men,"
He speaks OF crossing the Big Horn river,
Wind river, Snake river, and others of
which he did not learn the names. He also
tells OF an extremely high peak they were
near-possibly Fremont's. Along the way
they sometimes came upon little groups Of
sLacks, called forts, where soldiers were
stationed.
On the journey, they once ran out Of
provisions, and Mr.. Cover improvlsed a
meal consisting Of soup made from yeast
bitter, sour and sweet. From this incident,
he claims to have been the first man to try
the now popular yeast cure.
At length the party reached its destina-
ton, which seems to have been Virginia
City, from the scenes he witnessed there.
The day they arrived, a road agent had
been captured who had held up a stage,
robbing every one on board. 'The vigilantes
tried him, and sentenced him to be given
fifty lashes with a rawhide whip. He was
tied In an open doorway on the street, and
two men each gave him twenty-five laehes.
1t was an awful sight; every stroke cut
a slash until the blood poured from his
back, and his cries were pitiful to hear.
Notwithstanding this the crowd which had
gathered there demanded that he should
NC unuScus = tNtSAiautcH bdu W ubt Lutlr
bayonets to keep them from t6king the law
into their own hands. The robber was
driven out Of town and threatened with
hanging should he return. Leoer he was
hanged. He was said to be . Frenchman.
Another man who was hanged while Mr..
Cover was In thia town, kept q saloon,
gambling den, and dance hall, where the
miners came night after night to gamble
and drink. One gambler proved to be too
successful, as he carried away most Of the
money the salooAkepper thought should be
his, as the gambler was frugal. and spent
none Of his ill-earned gains. 30 one night.
when things were worse than usual, the
aggrfeved ss~loonkeeper went outside, and
shot the gambler through Z window. The
crowd within objected to this way Of TAX
ing vengeance. and rushing out, they
hanged TIM murderer With no preliminary
trial, bnt not before he bad begged some
his family, that the latter might b. told
Of his death. Tr. Cover did not learn his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14

eral Joe Wheeler, Confederate officer In
the war between the states, and prominent
In the Spanish American war, where he
served under the Stars and Stripes. Sigler,
whose people were slave owners prior to
the emancipation, could relate many In
teresting incidents connected with his life
on the plantations of the Old South. He
served throughout the war on the Union
Far West to seek Dame Fortunes golden
smile" He went first to California and
Nevada where multitudes were then seek
ing wealth in the gold and silver mines.
Right here, we come to a chapter In the
life OF Tom Sigler with which few people
are familiar. He had a fortune within
reach but failed to grasp 1t or keep 1t when
within his hands.
The announcement that the famous Com
stock lode In Nevada, has recently been
closed to operations, recalls one Of the
most stirring chapters In the history of
the gold rush days of California. At one
time, the Comstock lode was the site Of
the richest of all western mines. Its dis
covery in 1859 made Virginia City the most
hectic mining town In America, and during
the thirty years which followed, nearly
four hundred million dollars In gold and
silver were taken from Its veins.
The story of the Comstock lode ~centers
in San Francisco. Two miners Qater to
become famous)-John Mackay and James
G.. Fair-wandered into town and pooled
thNil Will tWO Mdttl-lIOut Hd-
loon proprietors, James c. Flood and Will
liam S. O'Brien. Each Of the four was
destined to become fabulously wealthy
through their connection with the Nevada
mine herein referred to. The story reads
like a tale from the Arabian Nights.
Tom Sigler was at one time a sharehoId-
er, or partner in the mine which made
these men multi millionaires, but he be-
came discouraged and released his hold
ings at a time when difficulties and obsta-
cles were encountered, which made the
prospects for success seem remote and
hopeless.
When gold was discovered In the
Black Hills, Sigler Joined the stampede to
that Ell Dorado, where he spent several
years. For a good share of the time he
was engaged in f%reighting with OK teams,
between Pierre and the Black Hills. He
assisted in hauling some of the first ma
chinery for the famous Homestake mine
In Lead, including the first large steam
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
$61S,SOO Is SPENT
ON FOREST FIRES
1925 WAS A SEASON OF HEAVY
LOSSES IN FOREST AREA
WEST OF DIVIDE

Cost Of fire protection In Montana for
tho year Of 1928, including national
Torrent, state and private and federal CO.
operation expenditures, amounted to
e61S, 800. Cost Of fighting fires WAS
SJfS,20o. A total expenditure Of u, 182. 900
was reported for the year In preventing
and extinguishinE forest fires, nearly all
of which occurred In the western Nom
tana timber belt, including the Black
feet. Flathcad, Kootcnai, Lolo and Cab
met forests.
Damage to forest growth, not fully es-
timated In dollars and cents az yet. was
considerable In this state, 1t being figured
that more than a quarter billion feet of
mature timber was killed, while $4,000
feet are still salvable after being scorched
during the season. The flames also burned
approximately 71,400 acres Of potential
forest land.
OF 8OJ fires which occurred In Montana,
more than half were man-caused, there
being 29 blnzes Of this origin on state
and private land, and 234 on national for
est land, or 443 In all. There we're 800
lightning fires. Agencies In Idaho spent
1897 800 for fire protection, $g25, 200 In
fighting fires and report approximately
85A ,000, 600 board feet OF mature timber de-
stroyed, with 1871, 600 acres OF forest land
burned over by 1870 fires.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-14
DEATH OF JUNGLE T0M'' S1GlER RECALLS
PIONEER DAYS OF CARTER COUNTY AREA
BY v. +. LEWIS, EkaIaka, Montana

~ H<AhAhkhf monlhnh
TINE death of Thomas w. Sigler,
Civil war veteran, pioneer gold
prospector and buffalo hunter,
concluded the last chapter in an ad-
v%enturous life. Mr.. Sigler passed
away recently at Battle Mountain
Sanitarium, Hot Springs, South Da-
kota.
Born In Virginia In the early ~forties, Mr..
Sigler's exciting career started with his
enlistment in the Union army during the
first year of the Civil war. Here he serv-
ed for 43 months. When the war closed,
he came west In the role OF soldier of
fortune; and, following many experiences
on the Pacific coast, he Joined the Black
one time he was under contract to furn-
ish Deadwood with buffalo meat and he
had no difficulty in procuring an ample
supply.
Mr.. Sigler did, for a time, quite q
freighting business into the hills by OK
team, serving for q time, in the romantic
role of "bullwhacker."
Uncle Tom Sigler, known more famil-
iarly among many of his old time %acquain-
tances, as "Sitting Bull'', was a resident OF
Ekalaka, Montana, and vicinity, for over
40 years. During his later years, he bore
the distinction of being the oldest resident
of Carter county. The first man to make
his home in northern Carter county was
David Harrison Russell, who married a
Sioux Indian princess named Ekalaka. This
squaw was a neice of Red Cloud, the old
Sioux warrior chief. Russell came from
Wyoming to that part of Montana for the
purpose Of hunting buffalo, late In the
summer of 1881, and he was Joined by Tom