davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Other Papers
A CHANCE FOR REAL SERVICE

INN4IUo NNLI4tI ~H~tVF
Texas. IL the recommendations Of the highway lefis-
Iative committee are carried out, is in line for q uni
fled, satisfactory system Of state highways before the
nresent generation has gone 70 the land where such
things as highways are not ~vexatious.
Briefly. tho program a. adopted and recommended
bv Governor Moody's committee q t~hirty-one promi-
nent citizens az Texas j. the program outlined and ad-
vocated by Chairman r.. 5. Sterling Of the state high
WY commission. a constitutional amendment would
empower the legislature 70 issue state road bonds, At
no time 10 exceed S225, 100000. secured ~ the motor
fuel tax.
Counties which have spent money upon thc cor
struction Of state highway would Ne reimbursed. ~
ceiving a fair valuation upon the highways - they
exist The counties would have the privilege Of apply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
WASHINGTON Letter

. How he makes this out. consider
In that the treasury collected $685.
$50 more than Ii was entitled 20
from himself (Jim Couzens) is some
thing OF m puzzle However. per-
haps he means that tho misman-
agement consisted or getting into
trouble with him and losing the
S9s9.s33!
or course. Secretary Mellon will
not resign. but Jim's resolution n.
least shows what Jim thinks of him.
The secretary had rather the bet
ter ar the senator. IN their row owe
income tax publicity. jim did ret
d publicity law passed. but The next
session OF congress repealed III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

Who am II? What Nv MY bushes 7
of what musical organization am |
president?
What IN the name w the bluff IN
which the citadel ~ Quebec stands?
What was the Cape or Good Hrrf
formerly called?
Who wrote Don Quixotef
IL. the Lord, search the heart. !
try the rrins, even TO give ever.
man according 10 his ways, ard &C
cording 20 the fruit cf hi d%oings-"
Where is this passage found in the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
New York Letter

shook In n dress packed with Elizt-
ering iridescents. James Barton
(pinch hitting for the stars, Clay
ton. Jackson and Durante) triumph
"a with fascinating songs and stcr-
ping. Donald Ogden Stewart. the
actor, danced 70 the contagious ma
eye. Lassies from Mr.. ZieTfeldfs
"Whoopee' company yesscd the
Johns accompanying them, and the
composer OF Sonny Boy Lew
Brown, was greeted a~ffectionatcly.
The attractive cabaret. in fewer
words. was crowded with celebritics
you read about In the daily prints.
ard any newspaper follower might
have recognized the various front
page villains and heroes. For cN-
ample, Mr.. McManus or the Roth
stein affair was represented BY hi
young brother. the tenor. Sidnrv
S~taijer. whose bail was recent
lowered 70 he could hetemporariiy
freed, was there. as was Niger
Nate Raymond, one OF the member
who sat In on the poker game in
which the late Mr.. Rothstein drcr-
FNh GIL Ihn1 mOneE. ms appear
ance OF these exciting citizens cf
the Broadway sector aroused Tex
Guinan. who remarked: "They r-oh-
ably won't give out checks tonight
They'll give out verdicts.-
A Peggy Hopkins Joyce PLAY
a typically skeptical New YcrE
first night group gathered nc thy
Henry Miller theater 70 witness en-
return to the local platform or pre-
w Peggy Hopkins Joyce, better dr
scribed as the internationally known
temptress. The starring vehicle hy
r. Ray GoetE, ~ christened "Tha
Lady Of the Orchids" his adapta-
ton from the French OF Jacuucs
Natanson, and I'm IL she contribute
n graceful. natural ard e~ntertairir-
account Of herself. surprising rot N
few OF the auditors. who believed san
was only n manikin-a Peg % ha-E
some clothes on.
The piece " merely an inter-
tcrtly pleasant affair. re ealing \
ladies Of leisure live and love.
Is all Us light as an orchid and a-
fragile. IL probably will not thri NJ
Put II down. then. ms the sort
triflc frr which vcr pays rcr rn
md takes Icr Joyce oop. wi-H
OF her gorgeous gowns, wr-ps. \
g. and erninCS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Timely Views
EXTRA SESSION ASKED FOR FARM RELIEF
T.

LISTER J. DICKINSON, Congressman From Iowa
(Leater Jesse Dickinson was born ~ Derby, Iowa,
OCT. ~. 1873. He ~ 4 graduate or Cornell college
and later studied at the University of Iowa. re
has practiced law a. Algona, Iowa, since 1899, and
has been a member Of congress since 1919, bis last
term expiring next year. He j. a republican,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Although
several Of the local cabarets and
soto yoce p%arlors have been shut up
BY the officials. Broadway II alive
again, for a pair Of long-darkened
cafes have ~rcorcned. Joe Lewis, the
youth whose artful entertaining ex-
cited the Loop hounds In Chicago,
until he was slashed mercilessly by
Eunmen out there. made his debut
one evening and, although obviously
apprehensive, he scored.
Master Lewis Is a personahle
young man. given 10 song and josh
ing In the intimate manner In
Chicago a few months ago. he was
quite n favorite. they say, and was
almost murdered by hired assassins
when nc left one cabaret to work
for another.
They knitted him from car 10 ear
while Nc was asleep in his hotel
room. leaving him for dead. The
various stories have IL that Lewis.
working On a salary and percentage
NJ one Chicago place. had requested
a tilt in considering his
amazing drawing power. The result
was met with a snub. 80 he depart
ed 20 star with a rival outfit. The
attack followed almost Immediately.
but the ride" proved unsuccessful,
although Lewis Is still u nervous
chap. and little wonder. Yet most
Of the underworld are fond OF him,
and they contributed to his welfare,
dropping much currency into his hat
70 settle hospital expenses and 80
forth. With Pearl Eaton. and other
talented entertainers, this man who
returned from his grave furnishes
an exciting time OF II.
Celebrities Come
The other important night life
event took place when another clut
reopened under new management
Not IN n long spell has Broadway
put on "A bib and tucker and show.
cd off As IL did hat night, and tn,
most representative people OF IN.
newspaper. theatrical and underworld
rubbed shoulders ard knees will
each other between numbers Of Eo,
MacE's enticinE Eirl episodes.
The most popular song writers ant
prize fighters occupied rinTsidr
tables and bowed 70 the star
across the way. Narcotic detectives
in their evening attire. struck up ,
serious attitude Hilda Ferguson
the cns-time zicEfeid hip flipper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Today's Horoscope

To-Day = HUFU%rUpF
srsons born on this day are ensr-
ge4 and active, and they seldom arc
behind In their work. They should
take things more easily or they are
likly to impair their health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Answers 70 Foregoing Questions

NWNWENN ~ NNEAWAWM EWNENNUNN
\. Otto III. Kahn; New York
banker; Metropolitan opera company.
2. Cape Diamond.
Cape Colony
4. Saavedra Ceramics.
3. jeremiah. xvii, 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

"A Daily Thought
True ~eloGuence consists in saying
all that = necessary, and nothing but
what il necessary"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX CLUSlVE AGENTS. Schallerer's Alias ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
WINTER SCHEDULE STARTS

With the inauguration of the win ter schedule for the Admiral Line of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, it is an- nounced by Wayne Blue, local agent that tEte sailing of the s. S. Admiral Evans, which was scheduled from Seattle September 12, has been can- celled, and instead the next sailing from that port will be the $. $. Admiral Watson on September 19. The Admiral Watson is due in the Port of Seward from the Westward lat 10 o'clock tonight, and is schedLl led to sail at midnight going South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Jamnt1a Anders ,n John F. Johnson, Mrs Dennis Coyle. Mrs A. Lutro Mr. and Mrs H. l.. James Fruit, and family, $. J. Nicolas. A. w. Paulson, R. E. Willis Geo. w. Grigsby, s. Pratt, Lillian Osborn, w. J. Macdonald, Chas H. Burton Otis Poper, John W. Holgworth, Chas. H. Toward, P. c. Johnson, Edward Fitch Mrs H. w. Sterlingand son, Mr. and Mrs J. w. Chamberlain w. w. Sher- man.
 SEWARD-Mrs L. Richards, Miss Grace Williams, Mrs Marie Frantzen J. P. Milas, Thos Lockhead, E. A. Obey MT. and Mrs R. H. Treble, c. F. Charles, Dr. and Mrs. Spencer, Gus Gelles.
 aSEXTON-Jack Lein, T. M. Odale, Howard Long, Emaa R. Green.
 OVERLAND-C. w. Ding, o. An derson. s. Wilson, C. w. Monk, Mrs. w. L. Schronmack, J. Deegan, Miss E. Edmonds, R. Olsen, G. H. Ring stead, Mrs. Fred Sorri and son, O. Jones, P. c. Johnson. R. c. Lockhead.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. s. LP)-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. s. (P)- Four planes in the transcontinent. air derby came to grief in Indiana on the first lap of the seond days hop from Columbus Ohio, to Terre Haute Indiana. D. R. Robinson, of St. Louis, flying a Robin" made a spectacular landing on farm near Carthage, Ind jana, after his motor had exploded at an altitude of 1000 feet and a speed of 115 miles an hour The propeller was lost in midair, and Robinson circled wood to make an easy land ing in a field, with the fuselage of his plane in flames
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
AFTER POT OF GOLD

NEW YORK, Sept. s, (P)-Bouad for share of the $15,0O0 pot of gold at the end of the flight across tkra continent, 20 airplanes and pilots in Class B and No. 1, Class c planes took-off for Los Angeles. Class C trail'ed by more than three hours in a fog which hindered the aviators The planes will stop at Terre Haute, Ind, overnight
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
DAKE NOW LEADS A|RPLANE DERBY
 FOLDS ANGELES
SECOND BUNCH OF 20 PLANES HOPS FROM N. Y. IN TRANS
 CONTINENTAL RACE

MIDLAND, Tex, Sept. s, (P)-Rob- ert Daha, flying the American Moth" was the first of Class A air racers to check in at the Midland Airport from Fort Worth He was only few sec onds ahead of Rowland whose motor developed trouble. It was the first time Rowland relinquished the lead.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

TERRA HAUTE, Ind. Sept. s. (P) With the derby planes of J. Hunt and George Bennett down at Indian apolis accounted for and the Robin of r. R. Robinson wrecked near Garth age, all the aviators are accounted except Sydney Riley of Irvington N. Y., flying Travelair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

PARIS, Sept. 8, (P)-Pola Negri, film actress is in a hospital seriously i'll the result of being thrown from a horse, it was learned here. A seri- ious operation was performed during the night while the actress lived in a sort of coma for seven hours. Her husband said q am very hopeful for her recovery"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

Gus Gelles, manager of the Alaska Guides, Inc, of Anchorage, arrived in Seward last night to meet the re- turning hunting party of Solicitor General w. D. Mitchell of Washing ton and Judge Edward R. Finch of New York, who have been down the Kenai Peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

An Alaskan delegate to the North American Gasoline Tax Conference is wanted by Gov. Horton of Tenn esee, where the conference will be held, according to letter received by Governor Parks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
AS IN DAYS OF TORE

Tomorrow's train for the Interior marks the end of the extra train service to and from Seward from h. terior points and hereafter the reg ular twice a week service will be maintained
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

Public dance in Odd Fellws hall tonight. Take it in and enjoy life.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA- BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5O. SCHAL LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08
Hand-colOred Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIterer's Alaska Shop.
 -Bruhn's Baby Beet Is uney. ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-08

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK EFT kODAkS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Big Inaugural Ceremony Hoped
For No Matter Who Wins

- OvERNoR SMITH promises elected President to agree
" to an odfashoned coorfu inaugural ceremony in this
city, in which his friends and citizens OF the nation may
they DESIRE take part and whoop thingsup on March
Il Is Just what might have been expected from the
Democratic nominee whose attachment friends and supporters
is one Of his strong points, and who believes the people OF the
country are entitled huge inaugural display and many
thrills
washington organizations bent upon great inaugural
next March, matter who Is elected viii endeavcr
to oct the viewpoint Of Herbert Hoover and hopeful
he too viii agree to function that will cutsrp in national
and international interest," any inaugural ever held
Mr. Hoover is reluctant az the megt and the hurrah
but as the campaign goes he is being educated TO these
things by the photographers and the movie folks Iney are
literally compelling him. against his DESIRES TO act UP LOT
The entertainment and information Of the people Of the naon
THE Repubca nominee win probably be well broken IN as 70
some methods Of American "balyhoong before March =
distagteful though they may be to him.
Modesty is most becoming trait ModesW ana dgnly 80
worthy and desirable combination in our statesmen Dut sne
American people are quite human and they are intensely
interested in the two for whom they viii vote
November. J. ..:..:.
The nominee who elected President owes to parionc
ercans the opportunity to him imposngy nducted
Snto office Millions who unable to be present VIII thrln
over the pictures Inhabitants Of other nations WILL
impressed with patriotism displayed because they VIII also
view the movie pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Judge McMahOn's Attitude to
Dangerous Traffic Offenders

HIS city will heartily commend Judge Mcmahon OF the
Police Court for imposition Of drastic sentences upon
dangerous traffic offendes convicted before him.
similar course the part Of other judges viii 60 la
toward reducing to minimum the killing and manning q
washington people and the anton destruction Of property
There is place in all courts for kndhearted judges Dul
The milk Of human kindness should not be displayed toward
aua and fragrant offenders convicted Of excessive speeding
darrero. recegsress driving while under the influence g
iskey and running away after hitting pedestrians o.
collding with machines.
Nor should political influences protect offenders
Justice does not discriminate between the high ana the low
4he moor and the rich The driver who deliberately o.
reclessly endanrerg human life and Ous the laws Of the
deserves no special consideration, matter what MS station
IN life.
responsible for much Of the disregard for laws and the rights
st others SO widely prevalent in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

r~ERHAPS the endo Of is nearer than We suppose
sophisticated people accustomed TO remark
superior change human nature ana that
there evil so long mankind exists.
the intelligent pacrfists Is not so much IN
the schemes Mr. Kellogg in the change Oh
public opinion. ;snoton+ -
the world Iney get
ever authoratvey settled the question to whether
the Tnarans Unarians correct nor whther the
Guelpg Ghbines right folks just got tired Of the aru
ent and heated about question wnn
no one will listen to you. !, s !. -
Catholicism geenack theory 1t doesn't to interest
anybody. I:.ss .-u.ron+ poorIa
Time was when the Army greatest to
young youth expected to be soldiers some
day. ~uoo+ .xo;rC
adventure known. NJ - ALL
and the gentleman in charge OIL the
seriously listened to In oa quarters
losing interest mlitarlsn
of Basle day Pars-and basue
dav is Frances Fourth Juya the uniforms Frances
mast conspuouy There review OF troops
fcngchanps impress the behoder with frances
There feverish snow OF preparedness II
was only an official function It not display
The New correspondent says that CnauVnsm IS
dodo in France People cneereo ne oOers just q"
cheered the fireman and police
her question and the Fourth OF July here and
the fourteenth only for public holiday
When neouIe get oredW with it will
(CoprIg Syndicau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. 9. "A. Z. Reed

k-0y Ike ~ IL lie 4sG@e
NoU may not know that You
] have sinusitis because Il
comes on very insidiously. You
can understand how this happens
when I tell you that you have
lying in different parts OF the
bones OF the face and opening by
small canals into rasal passages.
q number Of hollow spaces called
sinuses. These are flied with air
and lined with the sane kind OF
moist skin mucous measbranef as
lines the nose and moY;th. Thew
help to tighten the great weight
OF the bones OF the Skull and TO
protect vital parts like eyes ana
nose from blows. Since they are
badly drained they are apt to keep
an Infection once they get it.
Perhaps the most common con-
dition In this region to go un-
recognized Is chronic sinusltls,
which means inflammation Of the
sinuses. Even acute cases are
often called colds in the head.
Most colds last about q week ana
clear up spontaneously. The
phrase "Only a cold" is on every
body's lips, but few people stop TO
realize that middle ear assesses,
pneumonia, tuberculosis and other
grave conditions all begin with q
so-called cold. Every chronic dis
ease was at some time acute, ana
chronicity exists because natI.re
has failed to heal.
The two cardinal signs of nasal
sinusitis are headache and col
ored discharge from the nose.
The headache may. be daily oc-
currences or come only every
few days or even weekly. They
are dull and heavy, seldom sharp
or boring. They are worst over
the eyes or at the root OF the
nose. The discharge is often
copious and IL either yelloWish or
greenish.
All patients with chronic sinu.
sits complain OF frequent colds,
because bacteria are forever pres
ent in the nose and they sensl-
tise the body to such a degree
that any slight chilling, such as
damp feet or q draught, VIII pro-
duce immediate sneezing, cough.
Ing. HIuIIIuG6S h1AO NL1SSAAS~L o.
the nose. Sore throat is also
quite common and many people
have their tonsils removed think
ing they are at fault. or course,
they are no better after the opera
ton. for the center of the trouble
is in the sinuses about the nose,
and infection travels thence to
the tonsils, which are q sort OF
first line of defense for sitting out
the bacteria. In this way they
themselves become diseased.
A dry throat is a sure sign OF
nasal sinus infection. Most cases
OF loss of voice and chronic
hoarseness can be traced to the
same source. The word "catarrh"
in the original Greek means a
flowing down" and has no real
significance unless it is reserved
for sinus injection. 1t ought not
be used for simple colds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

THERE'S a lovely passage in
4 HiIda Vaughan's new book,
"The Invader" 1t is one of
those quiet passages that con-
tinues to burn like a candle long
after you have read 1t. And
presently you realize that It's
gentle flame has spread very
FAR into the night.
Monica has come into old Mary's
room. Such a shabby room with
its pitiful souvenirs OF a life
spent in toll and poverty and
sacrifice. And Monica'S young
heart is sore against sacrifice.
Yet as she sits there waiting for
death to come to old Mary, some1
thing Of the meaning OF that
simple, patient life dawns on
her.
She twas familiar with the lit.
tie room-with its smell of dry
rot, with the stuffing that bulged
from the horsehair sofa, with the
corner cupboard from which
Mary would bring forth for the
visitor her meager store OF food;
but never before had she realized
how comforting a. place 1t was
or how miraculously peace dwelt
in it.
'~ cts because it's been made
by one of the little children who
enter the Kingdom OF God by a
gate too lowly for the rest or
u.s." she thought. How can
ever hope to make any place
I live in feel like this, when I
am full of self-pity because ]
don't. get everything in life /
want? She is one of the saints
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Put on the Brakes

WHY do you allow little things to annoy you 80 much3
w Things which did not penetrate get under the SKIN
and put you right on edge, and why?
Your toOready is that more nervous IMAM
formerly and at that you drop the subject.
the fact is that you do not exercise selfcontro 49,
You just go rampage every time things SO the wrong
way.
Perhaps is true that in home certain ones Try "a
tease YOU while other members Of the family try hard tc
rifle you
But you have gotten into the habit Of scolding ~
one even when there is prov0cation b
And you find it increasingly difficult 70 hold down Jour
temper during business hours.
some dav Won will lose your completely and then find
yourself looking for another job for your employers won
stand too much.
Better pUt the brakes before the momentum Oecomsa @
powerful for yon to control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

OwIy Cote
By Elsie Robinson

Of God. She knows how to be
alone and await His company.
THE LITTLE CHILDREN
WHO ENTER THE KINGDOM
or GOD BY A. GATE TOO
LoWLY' FOR THE REST OF
U.s."
we are all, I suppose, en-
thusiastic about entering the
Kingdom of God, and, Il posi-
Bile, grabbing off one Of the best
corner lotsI have never 70.
met anyone who was not desirous
of enjoying its benefits to the
full. But somehow ege do not
take SO kindly to the idea Of
''Iowly gates" Particularly we
proud, powerful, ambitious speedy
Americans. Weakness can hardly
be called our national virtue. If
we enter Gods kingdom at all
we intend to do 1t in q Rolls
Royce with an escort of motor
cycle cops roaring on ahead and
plenty of travellers checks in our
pockets.
Poverty, obscurity. sacrifice,
monotony--these disagreeable con-
ditions do not enter into our
scheme of things. And yet lovely
blooms have sprung from just
such plain brown earth.
Most of the men and women
who made this country for us
lived in rooms like Mary's--
lived lives like Mary's. Shabby
rooms with a smell of dry rot
and few comforts. Shabby lived
with dull chores and a few
achievements. Yet somehow from
those simple rooms and lowly
lives these opened a little gate
into the great, fine house Ut
God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
ONCE-OVERS

Have You Learned the Secret Concentration?
not business conferences at
long serious thought to problems you tnK
You feel that lot of should be possible
like do the business IN snort Eme
Blu be well thoughtfuly done!
Aren't you given to snap judgement?
You don't try to think far ahead
want contingencies they come and avoid worry
the why otner men nave een Ao
vanced, you get ahead in your position -
been willing to give time and attentlon TO tne con-
AVOID serious
later
business there must be those VINO nnk ano
plan.
mind down to cases. you lack dsclphne
Men valuable in proportion to their aO'S 20 Oh
their problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
/ when book unknown authorship is said to be
3 Rim Van Wrinkle slept in the Mountains.
is located the Sea-
a Mass. a statue of the Minute Men.
g. portion of space from which the matter has been
moved is called -.
Do you know: - AN
author wrote, Lord God OF Hosts be
Z. German silver?
g. What applied rocks elected volcano in
molten condition?
O. Wat is a mcrometer?
10 How do fish take in oxygen?
H. Why does boiled water taste flat?
IL other occupation besides writing did Oliver Wendell
have?
each quotation
is. "Heaven hath like love to hatred turned,
Non hell a fury like scorned"-Congreve.
H. alone alone all, all alone,
Aloneon a wide, wide ."-Coeridge.
Is. "Circumstances alter -."-Haiburton
lAnswerS on Fiction Page)