davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10

wo don't have anything 10 do-Beau
and I. No wonder we get sick OF
each other. just sitting here In q
room. staring nc each other. Do
you think he's really got a girl
SallyT"
Not Sally fibbed promptly and
f0rcefully- She was sure that Mile
had told the truth about him the
night before.
She filled the coffee pot and lie the
gas ring
IF I had the money I'D keep house
again" Mabel whined. "Brt I have
mt got it-and ! will have II
until I Get another job I wish |
could 20 TO work again for a while.
The baby doesn't need me anyway.
You take better care Of him than |
do, Sally. and I don't know what 60
do with myself al day around here.
Sally said nothing.
She thought. herself. that Mabel
might be happier. working TO a v
money for house furnishings, than
she was here. lying around the house
all day IN a soiled kimono, reading
one magazine story after another
/ Just a. fast as she could read them
And beyond all doubt. il was a
| bad thing for Beau 20 have no home
of his own to keep going. Beau was
the kind Of man who had 60 have his
nose kept 10 the g~rindstone X he was
to be kept out Of mischief. Weak
good-looking. young. pleasure-loving
he was easy prey for the type Of sir
who will 20 stepping with another
woman's husband.
II wish 7 knew where 10 30 u
look for a good job-one that wculs
pay me something" whined Mabel
: | hate 70 20 back to Bursail's. nov
that I have a baby and everything
The girls will all think II 20 queel
that | have to work again"
She found = job sooner than sh'
expected
Mile was sick all day Sunday
Monday and Tuesday. But on Wed
nesdav she went to work.
At noon she came home In q taxi
cab.
sally. who was peelinR potatoes II
the kitchen, saw her come and hur
ried to the front OF the house "
meet her. thinking that she had com
home with "a sick headache or some
thing Of the kind.
But Mile was far from bei=g sicl
She came storming into the house
with her eyes blue-hlack with fur
and scarlet color flaming In he
cheeks like a danger signal.
"What on earth's the matter?
Sally asked. as she hurled hersel
down upon a chair in the wide, coo
hallway and threw back her fuI
trimmed chiffon coat. Miles work
ing clothes all looked like part
dresses and wraps.
a. never know where I'm going !
land before the days over" sh
often had said when Sally advise
her to wear plain little frocks to tn
office. And SO I always put on th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10

Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance OF pimples, boils and
other skin eruptions as being an
indication Of an abnormal cordi-
ton of the system. This In why
SO many thousands have been en-
abled to free themselves of these
unsightly blemishes and painful
snnoyances by taking o course Of
S.S.S.
II suffered from impure blood
was weak, and / had lost so
much weight, I didn't look nat
ural. ! had pimples and was also
bothered with a breaking-out that
itched terribly. I also had boils
one after another. I tried differ
emit kinds of remedies, but nothing
did me any good until q friend
advised me to take S.S.S- which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10
MEXICO WILL DEPORT
CRIMINALS AS PART
y 4 y
OF GENERAL CAMPAIGN

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10-A coun-
try-wide campaign against Grim
mails has been begun in Mexico,
with the announcement that all ar
rested in the future and convicted
will be sent 10 the Maria Islands,
corresponding 70 the notorious
"Devil's Island" Of France.
Inspector General Of Police Ro-
berto Cruz, in view Of complaints
that a crime wave was sweeping
Mexico City has issued orders for
the campaign. As fast as the Grim
inals are caught they are TO be
shipped off. Five confessed MUIR
derers are now in Mexico City
awaiting tire first convoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10
Oregon Starts
Campaign Anew

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-Alvaro
Obregon. former Mexican president
ard candidate TO the next presidency,
has arrived in Mexico City 70 begin
his political campaign anew.
The general, who has promised 10
issue a manifesto, revealing a wide
spread conspiracy which eliminated
in the Inflated revolution of De-
tober ,. in which Gomez and Ser
rano, his rivals for the presidential
chair. were executed, will do so with
in a few days, friends said.
He, with prominent Sonora dep
uties. who have been with him 1T his
Cajeme ranch. will visit GuadaIajara
first. they said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10
Pimples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

I did. This was some time ago.
Now I feel well, and I am getting
along fine. S.S.S. stopped the
itching and it cured me Of boiis.
/ advise all weak and rundown
people to give SIS. q trial.
IL clears up the skin; makes you
strong and fills you with energy"
Mrs. y. w. Barker, 1887 Walnut
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
You owe it to yourself TO try
S.S.S. It helps Nature build
I'D red corpuscles. 1t improves
the processes by which the blood
Is nourished. It Is time-tried and
reliable.
S.S.S. Is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size is more economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10

kind of clothes in the morning that
I can wear 20 a restaurant for din
ner in case anybody asks me out
she banged the hall table with her
little fist so that the crystal bowl
w roses on ia fairly danced
-rll tell you whats the matter.
she answered. trembling with rage.
i've quit my job-thats what And
I could smash John Nye's face TOT
himt-
To BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10
French Aviators
Cancel u. S. Trip

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. - The
French aviators. Dieudonne Costes
and Joseph LeBrix. will not visit
the North-American continent. as the
French government has not given
them authorization, according to
Vol received here today.
II had been planned 70 receive
them az Mexico City. Later they
were 70 fly 20 New York. probably
through Mntamoros or Nuevo La
redo. Ali plans have been cancelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10
Transferred Official
Well Known in Valley

Alexandra p. Carrillo, consul gen.
eral at San Antonio, who has been
transferred 70 New Orleans, is we'll
known in Brownsville, having been a
visitor here on many occasions. Re
was expressed an intention Of being
present as one Of the speakers for
the convention Of the South Texas
Chamber OF Commerce here next
Monday and Tuesday.
Plans have been under consider
alton BY him for . visit 70 Harlingen
during the Mid-winter fair there the
latter part Of this month. but the
change IN stations will probably com
pei a cancellation Of this engagement.
il was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10

ARGENTINE HORSEMAN
X + =
EXPECTED AT LAREDO
y y =
SOON IN LONG TRIP

LAREDO. Tex, Nov. 10.-Aimee
Felix T~siehfelly, Argentine horse
man, who has ridden from Buenos
Aires 20 Mexico City, will enter
the United States az Laredo
shortly. going thence to San An
tonic. Tex. 81. Louis, No. and
50 TO New York. according to word
received here today.
The Argentine Is making his
ride. he said. "a show the quality
OF the horses Of his native land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10
START SOON
lSnarial "a The HaraidA

T-T-""~~ M - T"""TW
SAN BENITO. Nov. l0.-Ths Bar
reda-Point Isabel highway from Bar
reda 10 the Paredes Line will Be com
pleted the latter part Of this week.
II was announced here, and work
will be started the first of next week
on the mile beyond the paredes Line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. TO-
Archbishop Mora y del Rio, head Of
the Mexican church. who has been
living IS an exile in San Antonio.
Tex. will leave for Havana soon.
because his age will not permit his
stay during the winter in the United
States. friends here announced. Sew
eral priests and friends will ac-
COMPANY him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10
Mercedes Legion
Plans For Year

MERCEDES. Nov. 10.--A discussion
Of plans for the coming year Is
scheduled 70 feature the mex meet
ing CT the J. c. Garcia post OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-10

wILLESpEN. Eng. - Magistrate
Horden held In . court decision that
. citizen had . right to swear in his
oEn home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Sir Harry Lauder Arrives Today for
Two Concerts at the Murat Theater

and cheerfully writing back home
that everything was going to be all
right. Then he read something in a
newspaper that brought new hope.
He argued that the person who
wrote this article must be SYM
pathetic. He was right.
He walked from 104th st. in Man
haitian, to lower Broadway and
called on Zoe Beckley, the we'll
known writer. She understood and
introduced him to the Washington
Square Players, and Glenn Hunter
became a real actor at SO a week.
Then he went up. And every now
and then he takes that walk from
1O4th to lower Manhattan-just in
remembrance.
Youth, real youth, with sincerity
and a vision-that is Glenn Hunter
and that is what he brings to his
youths Of the stage. 1t was this in
Clarence" again in Merton of the
Movies" and now in his latest play,
Young Woodley" at Englishs Opera
House, Jan. 10, for three nights and
matinee, comes a rather unusual
unity of youth. Youthful himself, he
is playing a part in the first play Of
a youthful English college professor
for John Van Druten, VINO wrote
Young Woodley," is still in his
twentieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
GLENN HUNTER DUE AT
ENGLISHS THURSDAY

Glenn Hunter, actor of juvenile
parts, halls from Highland Mills,
N. Y. He is of that type of country
boy who with grit and faith in him
self, goes to the big city and wins
out To such a spirit the only
needful thing is opportunity.
Hunters opportunity came through
the reading of a. news item in Il cast
away paper.
Mr.. Hunter, still in his teens, in a
brief time made two careers for
himself, Tor he is as successful a
star of the screen as he is Of the
stage.
He has gone up two ladders on the
way to fame. Quite appropriately,
too, for the ladder under the apple
tree at his Highland Mills home was
his first stage and here he spoke his
first parts with the remainder of the
gay orchard as an audience. And so
the sparks of genius were famed.
When he could get away from his
job in the store he haunted the town
hall and he never missed a circus.
Then he came to New York deter
mined that he would win a place on
the stage. He was soon broke and
the railroad stations and the park
benches bid him welcome when
sleep time came. But he wasn't
whipped, just kept on going strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
HUMILIATION

The regular" Republicans and regular" Demo-
ETats of Iowa, who joined forces two years ago to
Elect Democrat to the United States Senate. aren't
Dragging about their action today.
Daniel F. Steck, the Senator so elected, has sue
decided in humiliating himself and his State about
Is thoroughly as one could do it, Jumping to
Z hasty conclusion from evidence that didn't mean
snything, he charged Smith w. Brookhart, Senator
fect, with being paid lobbyist in behalf of Cyrus
p. Woods, who aspires to be interstate commerce
commissioner. 1t happened that the day before
|Steck made his charge Brookhart had announced
bis opposition to Woods. 1t happened in brief that
he facts all against Steck.
Twenty-four hours after Steck had caused
Senate investigation to be started he was found
fhamefacedly withdrawing his allegations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

cluded a wide world tour, during
which he sang his lifting songs and
registered his resistless humor in In
dia, China, the Straits Settlements,
Auckland, New Zealand, Australia
and South Africa, and everywhere
he went ne was acclaimed the world s
greatest entertainer.
In England he is the friend of
royalty and the nobility, as well as
the common people, and in the
United States he has been a guest
at the White House and has been
entertained by some of the country's
most representative organizations.
LADDERS confessed mission in life
and his remarkable career proves
the truth of it's to radiate sun
shine and friendship through the
medium of his songs and homely
stories. The theaters where he APP
pears are rarely large enough to
hold the crowds that want to hear
him.
Since his last appearance in the
United States Sir Harry has written
a number of new songs, and several
of those that made pronounced hits
in London will be presented here.
Among them are: I'm lookin' for a
Bonnie Lass tae Love Me-" 1.-The
Boss O. tn Hoos," when I Meet
Mackay" and Susie Maclean." With
these there will be a revival of some
of the most popular of the old songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
GENERAL BUTLER, SEES

Readers recall the vivid series of articles writ
ten for this newspaper last spring by Gen. Smedley
ID. Butler of the United States marines, telling his
experiences in policing Philadelphia
Butler endeavored to enforce the Volstead act
in the city Of Ware and brothery love. At the end
OF his two exciting years he still believed that
given proper support by higher authorities and the
people he could have succeeded
Those who read that series will be interested
IN the latest statement on the subject by this hon
est, able and Jealous officer. Speaking in Oakland
Cal, yesterday he said: g. 1 read This fool Vol
stead act as intended to apply to everybody It ap
pears however, that all it is intended to do is to keen
liquor away from persons without influence and il
doesn't apply at all to those with influence and the
money to pay for it. It's case of enforcing the law
in some places and bluffing at enforcement in
others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Machinery Rules

This is the age of corporations, of
pooled wealth, Of profit-sharing en-
terprises which draw their strength
from the millions.
You can point to a dozen concerns
that represent the financial power
Of empires but that We're not in
existence two generations ago.
The thing back of it all is ma
chinery, rather than the dollar. We
have had coins since the time of
julius Caesar, but not the boiler and
the dynamo.
The idea Of mass production did
not originate with bankers, but with
inventors.
Science is mainly responsible for
the problem which combined capital
and combined labor repre- sents, and
we shall do we'll to look to science
for the remedy
The way science can supply a rem
edy is illustrated in the advent of
automobiles.
twenty-five years ago we thought
we had a tragic situation because of
the way railroads had come to domi-
nate the industrial life of the coun-
try through their control of trans
sportation. The truck and flivver
have made the railroads seem sec
ond rate affaiFs-uWe no longer fear
their consolidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
PRIDE

Yesterday was a pleasant day for two old-time
political warriors. The Senate ordered all the votes
Fast in the odorous Pennsylvania senatorial election
10 be impounded thus recognizing the basis of
contest by William B. Wilson for the seat claimed
by William S. Ware
Wilson, grown gray in public service, with
Plean and creditable record made the fight against
gare the Democratic nominee in State where
Democrats are supposed to have chance whatever.
George w. Norris Nebraska Republican Senator not
quite so gray but with even more splendid record
Ef public service, joined Wilson in the fight. Be-
tween them they justified their faith in the natural
REGENCY of Pennsylvania citizens. Wilson carried
Practically the whole State outside of Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Today's puzzle-When is a plumb
er not plumber?
Answer-In vacation time, es-
pecially if he is a good looking
plumber and spends his vacation at
an Atlantic ocean resort.
This puzzle may have been the
motive of j. X. Nicholson, former
representative of Stuart Walker at
the Murat and a native Of this
State and Thomas Barrows for
writing 1.-TWO Weeks Off,"
Last night at the Playhouse, the
Little Theatre Society presented this
vacation idyll'' for. the first time
on any stage.
This comedy speaks the fast"
language, of the younger generation
as we'll as the slow language of the
older generation.
At least four of the chief charac-
tiers are youngsters and they were
played by young people who acted
naturally last night at the Play
house.
Remembering how f1imsy the basis
Of 1.-THE Patsy" was and how de-
lightful it turned out to be, L have
the feeling that with certain definite
touching up, changes in the second
act and the introduction of more
business, that Nicholson and Bar
rows have the makings of an enter
tanning evening in the theater.
Its theme will appeal to the young
people of the day, especially young
girls who want to be loved by a
celebrity. such as a movie actor
The two playwrights poke fun at
this ambition or dream Of some
young girls and even older women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

Prosecution Gives Aimee
Fame by National
Advertising,
By M. r. Tracy

Having been freed of all the
charges, Aimee Semple Mcpherson
will now tour the country.
The movie is logical from her
standpoint. Such publicity as she
has received represents an asset not
to be overlooked. Crowds, If not
converts, stand ready to satisfy
their curiosity.
Too much Of our legal grandstand-
ing results that way.
More than one stage hero or
heroine has been made by some
prosecutor who thought he was
working up good press agent
stunt for himself.
District Attorney Keyes provided
the head lines, and the lady evangel-
list, whom he charged with con-
spiracy to obtain money by fraud,
but couldn't rake enough evidence to
try, will now capitalize them.
Leaving the law and religion out
Of it, Mr.. Reyes has accomplished
nothing but to transfer a local and
comparatively unknown character
into a nationwide celebrity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
RAISING THEIR PAY

Lawmakers come higher these days, and the
present members have decided that they are worth
$40 day instead Of the Sc stipend of the past.
The last Legislature raised the pay to this sum
beginning at the next session. The present members
were elected under the theory that their pay was
the same old rate
There is only one reason for increasing the pay
Of legislators and that is that the members are
worth more money.
The old salary is not one that would attract
men of high earning capacity to spend sixty days in
the State Capitol and stand the expense Of living in
this city.
If the people really received the sort of service
they would like, they might we'll afford to pay many
times the tendollar-a-day rate If they do not any
expense is too great.
There is a real reason why the pay Of legislators
should be increased, if it were done with some re-
gard for decorum.
The judgment and votes Of members are not
quite so likely to be based upon fancy dinners bought
by the army Of lobbyists seeking special favors if
the man who eats them afford to eat decently and
and at his own expense Men quite likely to
serve the man who feeds them.
There will be no protest against the raise of pay
II the lawmakers try to their increased money
by showing some decent regard for all the people
If they go along in the same old way taking
orders from bosses, yielding the whispers of spe-
cial pleaders most of them are likely to make this
session their last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
u. S. SpeakeaSieS

Is it lawful for the United States
to run speakeasies as a means of
catching crooked dry agents,
especially since Congress refuses to
appropriate money for under cover
work?
Is a speakeasy run by the Govern
ment any different from one run by
q private individual so far as
violating the law is concerned, or, If
so, is it any different from a moral
standpoint?
Would you say that the Govern
ment was justified in committing
murder in order to catch murderers,
or in stealing to catch murderers,
or in stealing to catch thieves?
These are some Of the questions
the Senate would like to have
answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

With two appearances, matinee
and night at the Murat, Sir Harry
Lauder, arrived here today
Sir Harry has allotted Indianapolis
one day and that day is today with
two performances on this tour.
Lauder is one of the worlds most
interesting personalities. He is not
only an artist to his finger tips; he
is also an individual whom the great
of the earth love to honor. His popu-
larity Is not confined to England,
Scotland or the United States, but
wherever the English language is
spoken or understood Sir Harry is
sure of finding friends and apprecia-
tive audiences. Recently he has con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
One PoIiCy-Why Not2

The situation would be simpler il
Mexico were not involved, but she is,
and the policy we are pursuing to-
ward Nicaragua is likely to become
an important factor in determining
the policy we shall pursue toward
her.
If revolution breaks out in Mexico,
are we going to land Marines on her
soil and blockade her ports against
introduction of arms for the sake
of supporting the Gales govern
ment?
Our attitude toward Nicaragua,
Mexico and the rest of Latin-Ameri-
cans is getting badly tangled up.
In some instances we appear to
favor revolution, while in others we
stand ready to discourage it. On
some occasions we seem determined
to tolerate no president. VINO gains
office by benefit of military force,
while on others such a president is
readily accepted
Wouldn't it be good idea to work
out program that Latin-America
could understand and that would
work plenty much the same for all
countries, on all occasions?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Be What You Are, Plea of Nicholson and Barrows

But while pol1ing fun and getting
the laughs, 1.-TWO Weeks of" does
have a moral.
And 1t is: Don't be something
you are not even for love. There
are several well drawn characters
in this comedy-Frances Weaver, a
New York small apartment house
dweller, who takes her first real va
cation at an ocean beach resort with
the dream that she would meet a
regular fellow, movie actor; Agnes
Tinsley, a regular modern man
snatcher; Daisy Loomis, a wise girl
and a good one; "Sid" Winters, a
fresh llfe-saver; Mrs. Herman Mel
meyer, a friend of anybody who
would let her in on a row; Harry
Darby, one Of those substantial
things that a real girl always
chooses as a meal ticket, and Roy
Pickett, just a plumber who takes
vacation in ritzy fashion at the
ocean side and poses as a movie
actor when he meets the real girl,
Francis Weaver.
Some of the situations need more
dramatic effects to give the comedy
moments more contrast, but this
comedy does have the smart mile-a-
minute expressions of the hour and
some mighty smart situations.
Changes must be made if it is to
be sold for general appreciation.
There is more than a framework
here for a good comedy; it just needs
a little more skillful putting together
and working up to the big scene.
And the cast. 1t is a wonder be-
cause youth is the keynote of the
situation and youth generally can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

The name Of the football coach
and the correct answers to the ques.
lions appear on page IA:
1-Who is shown in the accom-.
panying picture?
2-Of what country is Alfonso
XIII king?
3-What is the nickname com
monty given to a college president?
4EWhat are the colors at the ends
of a spectrum?
5-What is Vice President Dawes
first name?
6-Who is emperor of Japan?
Where is the University of I'LL
nois?
S-Who is author of the story,
1.-THE Scarlet Letter."
9-What city is called the Windy
City,"
10-In what branch of sports has
Jack Delaney won recognition?