davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS

NOIILE 10 SIUIhHULDEho
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Texas Bank g. Trust
Company, Of Brownsville, Texas, will
be held at its banking house on Tues
day, January 10, 1923 at 1900 o'clock p.
m, for the election Of directors and
the transaction of such ether business
as may properly come before the
meeting. Joe Celaya, Jr., Cashier.
Z64
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Business Notices
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
In Brownsville, Texas, will be held
at its banking house on Tuesday,
January 10, 1928, at $3.50 o'clock
p. m, for the election Of directors
and the transaction of such other
business IS may properly come be-
fcre the meeting. q. Q. Wagner,
Vice President ard Cashier. Z66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Merchants National
Bank of Brownsville, Texas. will be
held at its banking house on Tues
day, January 10th. 1928 at three ..
m for the election of Directors and
the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting. E. j. Tucker, Cashier.
Z62
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
RAT DARKENs THREE TOWNS

MANCHESTER. EnF.-Threc sub
urban towns were without lights
for two days because n rat caused
a short circuit in a local power
station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
REAL ESTATE

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE-2O acres
improved land near San Bsnito. AL
so one well-secured note for 1915,
due in August. Address Z-201, care
The Herald. Z-20l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS
ORANGES

ORANGES
Have a few bushels on hand that
were gathered before the cold spell.
TOMATOES
Good tomatoes, 4 ID. for 25c.
PHILLIPS FRUIT & VEGETABLES
1104 Adams st. Phone 431
Open $3.50 a. m. till $3.50 p. m.
ALA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
RENTALS
Furnished Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED south sleep
ing rooms. Board IL desired. sos
Elizabeth Street. Phone s19-J. A-20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
RENTALS
Apartments

VERY PLEASANT up-to-date unfur-
apartment. Corner Sixth and
streets. Phone s39.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04
PROFESSIONAL
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESSMAKING and designing, chill
dren's shocked dresses a speciality.
Mckinley Street betgeen 18th and
18th, Victoria Heights. Phone 949-W.
Z-193
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04

FURNISHED ROOMS - Close in
$50 Washington Street. A-10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04

FOR SALE-Living room suite. Tu-
dor dining room suite. oil heaters,
cook stove. single bed, also Vie
trola. Phone 429.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-04

NICE comfortable room, suitable for
two, separate beds. 745 Levee Street,
Phone s7s-W. AS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
City Items

Durfee Champlie of T J.enox Place is undergoing treatment at New Britain General hospital for an injury 10 his back sustained while at work yesterday at tLe Fafulr Bearing co. factory. where he is a foreman.
 There will be a class initiation at the meeting of Chamberlain Couu- ell, Jr, 0. |. A. M. tonight. The council is making plans for the countrywide celebration of the -5th anniversary Of the institution O. the order on May T..
 Fireman John n. Blair of l%1 Clark street is confined 10 his bod with illness resulting from an u\ ,r- dose of smoke at the fire in the basement of the Beloin garage on Church street two weeks ago. He remained on duty several days after the fire although not feeling well and was finally forced to take to his bed.
 There was no session Of police court today.
 stephen Niencanek, of l4e Cluve- Rand street, has secured passage from the steamship agency Of j. kloskoWski, and will leave tomorrow for Poland. where he will sr.nd three months visiting friends and relatives
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
PAPER MAKING AS
 DONE BY ACCENTS
llbetan Process Revealed by Old
 Manuscripts :

Ithaca \. Y., March oS.-tP-An old Tibetan formula for making paper has come to light in a musty Russian manuscript. part of which has been translated by Dr. Jacob Papish. a Cornell university pro- lessor.
 The book bears neither the name of the writer nor a date, but purports to be information receiy- d from the Mongolian lama Tsord- Ji.' Dr. Papish believes it was written in the seventeenth century. With the exception of a few pages devoted to a description of a Chi nese temple at Kiachta, the manu- script deals mainly with ancient cus- toms and religious practices of the Mongols and Tibetans.
 The reference to paper making is only a short passage. Lama Tsordji informs his Russian corre- spondent that lin the Tungusian land Ga Russian name for Tibet in the seventeenth century, paper was made from rags" the yarie- ties of which were unknown to the holy man.
 The rags were mascerated," says the manuscript, mixed with water and spread out thinly in oven-like forms made of brick. These forms had no covers, and the paper was dried by exposure to the sun. The sheets were then glued together"
 Judging from the subject mat ter Of the manuscript" says Dr, Papish. it is safe to assume that the art of paper-making was known to the Tihetans for perhaps centuries before the communication of Lama Tsordjl was recorded by the unknown writer. The method is similar to the one employed by the chinese, who are credited with the invention of paper.
 During the reign of the great kQblai Khan, when lamaism was adopted as the state religion. the 1lbetans came in contact with the Chinese. and it is possible that they acquired from them at that tline the art of paper making
 Isordji also reported that the lamas were not permitted 10 eat meat during services so that they would not handle with greasy fin gers the books in the temples, al- though there is no stIement to the effect that these books were sacred.
 The manuscript is one of a col Iectlon given to the Cornell library by the late Charles William Wa son Of Cleveland. Dr. Papisb. as soc1ate professor of chemical spec troscopy at the university, is known as an authority on Russian philol- ogy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
BOXERS CONDITION IS REGARDED AS SERIOUS
But Meriden Amateur, ParaI,zcl, Has Chance For Recovery,
 Doctor Thinks

Bridgeport, March 2S Pl-Thc condition Of Horace Aliff Of Meriden who received injuries resulting in the paralysis of the right side in an amateur boxing bout "Wednesday night at the Red Mems hall Was re- ported as serious at the St. Vim cents hospital last night.
 Aiff who fought under the ring name of Ferguson, is on the danger list at the hospital but doctors at tending him believe that he has g good chance to recover. should he live through 1he next few days.
 His paralysis according to Dr. Thomas F. Healy, one of the at tending physicians, is due to pres sure On the brain or nerves caused by q cerebral hemorrhago >or q blood clot in q blood vessel as q re- suit Of q blow on the side of the head.
 While Aliff lies al doath's door. Captain William Ashworth of Devon 4. A. l., commissioner Of this dis trict, cleared the officials of tho bout in which Aliff received his iu- jurics,
 Aliff before entering the ring was given a thorough physical examin- alton 'y Dr. Bernard J. Burns, who passed him as physically fit. His opponent, Tommy Carroll of this city was was also passed as physi- cally fit. Aiff fought at 1e5 pounds while Carroll entered the' ring. weighing 1o2 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
SUSPECT NOT LINKED
Negro Arrested at naricn One oi Enm King but not of Murder Gang, Prosecutor SaN,.

Bridgeport, March e$ lUPp - After questioning Edward Lewis, alleged member of d Woodbridge New Haven iquor ring, States At torney William Conloy said today he had definitely connected the prisoner with the liquor ring but had failed to find evidence he was connected with the recent murder ot Dan1ol Sautoue of Waterbury.
 Although l.ewIs Was arrested al pamen as $ yiolator of the liquor laws. he Was brought here yester- day for questioning regarding the death oi sanone. who was thought to have been shot at Ansonia by a hootlege,r.
 Lewis k a driver for a statewide liquor ring" Conley declared. "Further arrests will undoubtedly he made within few days"
 X Woodbridge Italian was under stood to he under observation, al though County Detective William Neans said authorities were not vel ready to make the arrest,
 Lewis is held in s7.5oo bail on q bench warrant He will probably appear before the April term Of su- perlor court
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Maine Story of Lost
 Pliers Proves False

EroWnVII.e, Name, March p lUPl -The rumor that the bodies .of Capt. Walter Hinchliffe and Miss Elsie Mackay, missing English ayl- ators, had been seen on WhUvuap mountain. 15 miles from here. was definitely discreditod last night 1y-h tho return of a searching party who had made a thorough search Of the mountain without disco' trace Of the bodies or Of the plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
IAIOIlETTE'> SPEECH

Racine. Wis, March 23 LP-"Cor- rupuon with the republican party" Was charged last night by Senator Robert Latollctte. Wisconsin. in his opTnnS campaign speech in the state for the election of 26 delegates to the republican national conven- uon, favorable to the presidential nolnlnatlon of Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Former City Clerk Held
 On Non Support Charge

Brockton, Mass,, March 23 fII) John C. Clark Of Philadelphia, formerly of this city. was to be ar raigned in court here today on a charge Of non-support.
 Clark's whereabouts had been un- known 10 his wife. Mrs. Addie def ferson Clark, until he filed suit for divorce several days ago. lmmcdi- ately Mrs. Clark had a non-Suppori warrant forwarded to the philadrl- phia authorities.
 Philadelphia authorities notified authorities here that Clark had been placed under arrest and would ar rive in Brockton today to face his Wife's charges.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
ARRESTED AS THIEVES
Boston Police Apprchcnd Couple of Men Charged With Taking Motor Car,

Boston. March o3 UP)-TWo sl- leged automobile thieves, who had driven an automobile into a garage several hundred yards from the spot where it had been taken two hours previously, were arrested at gun point by police today.
 The two men were: Fred F. Me Donald. 22, of Charleston, and John J. Porter. q, of Sommerville
 Police alleged the two men had taken an automobile belonging to Walter R. Hill, night manager of a hotel. from parking space near the hotel, breaking a window in the car 10 gain entrance
 Later they returned to the yicin- ity and were arrested while attempt ing to store it in a garage.
 Hill reported bag containing money and yalua bles was missing from the car.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
GETS SiuO. .0nn ESTATE

Philadelphia, March 23 LPA-Wil- tl1m litt"H White, for many years { resident of this city while engaged in the Dental Manufacturing busi- mss any Who died March 9 in Col, arado Spg.H-~ Col. loft $I0O,0po in trust tu Iii, daughter. Mrs. D. $. iIolIor 70" I'erion. Conn. Two sons, Rich, William l.. Jr, Were named Of the r,siduary cs- fate.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
NEW GOLF EJACULATION

London, March o3. --LPl- Some thing new in golf marches-limited galleries so as not to interfere with play-ls planned for the big profess sional match play championship which Walter Hagen and Archie Compston, long hitting British star, will play shortly.
 Announcement was made today that the contest will be held at Moor Park April 27 and 2S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

land, will arrive here within a few days to deliver two lectures on Hol- lands fight with the waters, it was announced here today.
 The two lectures. which are given
 under the auspices Of Massachusetts
 Institute or Technology. will be de-
 livered on Monday and Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
GYM TEAM LEAVES.

West Point. \. N. March g Il P3 The Army's gymnastic team lrf. for Boston today to comprte by in Nitation in the intercollcgiate gym nastio meet to be held there tomor- TOW.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Charlton F. Torello who aspires to an aldermanic chair in the con- mon council as representative of the fourth ward. has been one of the councilman at the past two elections He was on the elckot Of two years ago when the democrats gave the re- publicans of the district a close run. torello is employed as foreman in the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Dutch Engineer Will
 Explain Plans Here

Boston. March 2S OP)-Dr Cornelius Lely Of Holland, the en- sineer who conceived the plan to drain the Zuyder Zee and claim a new province from the sea Of Hol-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
HIM .\EnIli NIINI

Berlin March g OJP) - The GDrman Terra Film, Lid, and the French Cineromans have concluded a combine agreement for the joint production and exchange of films.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
afternoon, March % and 1G,
NEW BOLOGNA THEArEf

Bologna, March 23.-(UP)-The Theater Minimo was inaugurated last night with "Mussica di Foglie Morte' by Rosso di Sansecondo. Ii was q great success.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
VACATlO\I\G IN JRIpOJJ

Tripoli, March 25. OP)--Colonel Dankaratas, Lithuanian minister of War, arrived here today to spend his vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work of any kind-shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS HIGH
 TO MEET C. s.

Basketball will again be in the limelight tonight when the Doug las quintet tangles with the strong Cold Storage team, in the Douglas Nat.
 The icemen with one defeat be- hind them, are determined to stage a fight to win back their lost laurels. Consequently the high school boys will have to play real basketball to stop them.
 Since Coach Dunham has been drilling his charges hard, they are beginning to function better III floor work and in shooting. How ever the fish boys are also in the pink of condition and the game to- night promises to be thriller
 The dope sheet favors the ice men to win. With Osborn and IL Engstrom, forwards, both veterans of previous champion ship games and Camper, center, lanky forme Juneau high star; and Garnick an' Loftus gnards, who have ooei through many encounters, the colt storage is represented by an all star team.
 With the exception of three play CTS, J. Cashen, center; Pettygrov9 guard, and Alex Gair, forwarf Coach Dunham has practically a inexperienced squad. w. Cashei A Angus ,Gair, forwards, and Lundel \ guard, are the new additions [ -~ the team. Nevertheless these lad are apt to upset the old dope but ket and clean up on the old-timer
 The game will be called at o'clock with Engstrom footing tn whistle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
FAMOUS SCOUT AND SOLDIER
 PASSES AWAY
Capt. Luther Sage Kelly, Known in Alaska, Goes
 on Last Trail
(Continned from Page One)
Faces Warning Sioux


 The next seven years of Kelly's life proved his most adventurous, and it was in this period that he became known as one of the great est, if not the greatest, hunter, trapper and Indian scout in his tory. Against the protestations of Montana miners, who ridiculed his plan, Kelly started alone to cross the Missouri on hunting expedition, facing the dangers oi warning Sioux.
 On his way he fell in with z band of Red River English half breeds, with whom he travelled several days before he "cut loose to complete the trip alone. After an exciting experience with a wal party of Sitting Bulls Sioux, hS arrived at Fort Berthold, in tho heart of hostile Indian country It was here that the Mandan, Gro! Ventre and Arikara tribes banded together for protection against tho Sioux. a
 In 1870, Kelly attracted the at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN DISCL4IMS
 CREDIT FOR ARCTIC RESCUE YORK

OSLO, Norway, Dee. 1S.-Miss Louise A. Boyd, of San Francisco, Calf, who placed her Arctic hunt ing ship, the whaler Hobby, at the disposal of searehers for the ill- fated Amundsen. party. has little to say about her own part in the rescue expedition.
 Miss Boyd received the Cheya- Her Cross of the Royal Order of St. Olav from King ITaakon as a token of gratitude from the Nor wegian nation.
 She likes the strenuous life of hunting expeditions in the Arctic. But she says, i've could not put out for pleasure trip in a re- zion where we knew the lives of so many men were at stake" When she left England for 1 Tromsoe to embark on her hunt ing trip, Miss Boyd learned of the plight of Roald Aumndsen and his companions, who were missing il an airplane search for lost mem bers of the polar dirigible Italia. crew. w
 So she changed the purpose O her expedition and took on board a party of Norwegian ayiators, wht went out in search of Amundsen But hunting was not entirely aban doned for 1t became necessary tt kill several polar bears for food
 "The credit for the work iron the Hobby" she says, 'is all du, to the Norwegian officers, Captain Riiser-Larsen and Lieutenants Lut zow Helm and Lambrecht. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

Prices rightAChristmas cards, large selection, at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
tInternationai News-eeD

tenticn Of government officials Dy daring to do that which no other frontiersman would yenture-carry dispatches without an escort. Hear ing that the last man who at tempted to carry messages had been slain by Indians and that diff ficulty was being experienced in obtaining a courier, Kelly prof fered his services to officers at Fort Buford. He was given dis patches which he concealed be- meath his s-lrt and mounted q high spirited mustang. started on what proved to be thrilling ad- venture. He was headed for Fort Stevenson, nearly fifty miles dis tant, and successfully delivered the despatches.
 Kelly was given messages to re- turn to Fcrt Buford and was pro- vided with a horse On his return trip he encountered two hostile Sioux Indians, one armed with a 
 shot gun and the other with bow and arrow Shooting as he dropped from his horse, Yellowstone Kelly l killed one of the pair and then engaged in a duel with the other who took shelter behind a tree Kelly finally shattered the arrow lelhoW of the Indian.
 Respect of Sioux
 The Mandan, Gros Ventre ant Arikara Indians were mad witt
 joy at Kelly's victory and hailed
 him as 'The Little Man with tht
 Big Heart" Even the Sioux were
 strongly impressed with the strong
 medicine" of this man who nevei
 lays down his gun," and neve'
 again tried to ambush him.
 Kelly engaged next as a free
 trapper and hunter in the then
 mysterious Yellowstone c ou n r s until he knew it as did no othe !, white man. It was because of hi e life as wilderness hermit tha = he became known as Lone Wolf :, and as yellowstone Kelly" Whel = General George A. Forsyth wa 8 sent in 1873 to explore the uppe | Missouri and the Yellowstone, h 0 secured Kelly as his guide am g Forsyth's report was invaluable t I the army when the Sioux wa
 broke out three years later. : Served With Miles d Kelly's services for G Il !" Miles, for whom he became chic 1T scout during the bitter winte r campaign of 1S76-77. were, as Gen c eral Miles has testified, invaluable el He remained with Miles until 1S7 7. and from 1880 to 1883 was scou IS for federal troops in the Ute cour q try in Colorado.
 e Against Sitting Bull
 Of the campaigns in which Ike l. ly participated there were thre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
ILLNESS cvER

Anton Africh returned home from the hospital yesterday, practically recovered from the flu.
 Many other cases of sickness re- gently reported have also recover ed and the epidemic is considered about over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

guarantee that you would do in an emergency.
 Sincerely yours,
 Theodore Roosevelt" :"
 Kellys last public service was as Indian agent for tho San Carlos Apaches, a post to which he was appointed by President Roosevelt who had known him in the Little Missouri country. At the con clusion of his work there in 1908 he engaged in mining in Nevada until 1915 when he retired to the fruit ranch at Paradise, Blu t c County. California.
 Kelly was married in Detroit Mich, in 1885 to May Morrison No children were born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Junean vicinity, beginning m today fresh southeasry wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
HOLIDAY IN siTkA

Mrs. Charles Schramm left yes terday afternoon for Sitka where she will visit with her aunt Mrs George Peterson during the Christ mas holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SPECIAL FERRY TONIGHT
 FOR TEMPLE OPENING

A special ferry will leave Doug las at 7:30 o'clock tonight with
 these desiring to attend the pub lie opening celebration at the Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

NoTE.-observatlons Paul. Dutch Harbor Kodiak Ju Rupert Edmonton Sae Portland and san ffan cisco are Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

together with the officers of the vessel. showed great endurance, coolness and ability when handling the Hobby between pressing ice- floes in rough sea and in constant fog"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

s. Wallstedt, travelling organizer of the Moose Lodge, who has been in Juneau for several days return ed south on the Princess Mary this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

that stood out prominently. The | first was against Sitting Bull, who l had surrounded a wagon train. The hostile tribe was located by Kelly and his followers and was routed by General Miles. During this campaign Kelly had the closest escape of his career when he was fired upon by his own man whs mistook the scouts fer Indians.
 In a second similar campaign General Miles troops defeated the Sioux. who sent several members for a conference with Miles, during which is was agreed that the Sioux turn over to the general three chiefs as hostages to insure that the ti.be would leave that section of the country.
 The third campaign was along the Tongue River in October and in which the Sioux and Cheyenne Indians drove the beef cattle of the troops for miles off the trail Here Kelly again found himself in a tight pinch when he and four ether scouts were surrounded by Indians. An all-day encounter fol- lowed. in which General Miles was successful in driving the Indians back.
 Comes To Alaska
 After his scouting days were over, Kelly was in the genera service of the War Department from 1892 to 1898 and in the latter year was guide for Captain Glenn's exploring expedition in Alaska. He was back in Alaska the next year with the Hartman expedl- ton and then became captain of the Fortieth United States Volua- teers in the Philippine insurrsc- tion. where he saw service under General Bates.
 In 1900 he was placed in com- mand of Daputan, Mindanao, and the next year was made provincial treasurer of the province of Surf gao. He was acting governor there when bandits and escabed crimi. nals took possession of the prinet pal town. Here for eighteen months Kelly and a few companions stood off bowling mob of Filipinos.
 Commended by Roosevelt
 For his conduct in office during this troublesome period, Kelly wa commended by President Theodor' y Roosevelt, who was a persona : friend of his. Roosevelt said: My Dear Captain Kelly;
 "The cable brings us news o :, your gallant conduct. Mrs. Roose - welt and I and all the childrel read it as breakfast this mornini ? p and felt pleased and proud How :. ever, 1t was just what T. woul'