davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
lace, Hartford, Conn.

place Hartford, Conn.
Amcrica-Sharon Lynn; birth
place, Dallas, Texas.
1t viii be noticed that with tho
exception Of Italy and Japan, none
# the girls are natives Of the coun
t~'cs they portray. The other ten
are American born, and still each is
sal! to be typical of the land she
raorcscnts in the pageant.
Harry Collins, foremost creator
Of womcn's styles ami dress in
America, designed the costumes
worn hv these beauties, and since
they will be shown in color a real
treat for the eyes is promised with
the showing of "None But the
Brave" al the Airdomc Theatre, to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Jordan Probe
To Be Dropped

Los ANGELES, Sept. 11-mdi-
eating further investigation would
be dropped, police announced TODAY
that Miss Elizabeth Jordan. of san
Diego, apparently committed suicide.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. +.
Jordan, told authorities the girl FIRE
quently was Respondent and had
threatened to take her life numerous
times.
Her body was found in the South,
west Museum Saturday. a gun with
one exploded cartridge was resting
near her hand
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
breath of the sea into her
kitchen.

Shake hands with Mrs.
Adams, who handles a flap
per daughter in a common
sense way.
We have secured "Adven-
lures in the Kitchen" espe-
cially for our women read
ers. 1t will run exclusively
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
ELECT PASADENA WOMAN
By United Press Leased Wire

GIANT FOREST. CALF. Sept
ll-Ada Margaret Bravton of Pasa
dcna is the new president of the
California Federation Of Busincs,
and Professional Women : clubs
She was elected at a meeting of the
federation here Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

Club, organized in a group
of suburban women.
Read about how Mrs. Col
Inns got hold of her bad little
step-son. How to cook
different dishes in the easiest
ways. How an artist de-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

A new $50, 900 mem orial hall is
being built at Crescent City, Del
Nortc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

an "T W A n T a
ANNlh | kitchen that
sMlA- will be becoming
HN-Er to me-" said
EYT| ' Mrs. Calhoun.
~ W She got it. Read
i ssts e 's,Tt % tolf 9"'f o~ how, in the new
A'"'' serial story
which begins today. This
story is full of new ideas for
the kitchen-beautiful color
schemes you can carry out in
your own house new
recipes you will want to try
news of time and labor
saving devices to be found in
the markets-all told about
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
)

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1l.[fol
lowing are today's market quota
lions:
Hens, Leghorns, 3H to lbs.
1Sc.
Hens, colored. 4 lbs. and up, SOC
Broilers, IL lbs, and under 214
lbs. 33c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3 lbs
o6c.
Fryers, colored, 21i to 3 lbs, 3le
Roastcrs, soft bone, lbs. up, Bic
Ducklings, Peking, 31@ lb up l9e
Geese. 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. and
up, Sac.
Old Tom turkeys, SOC.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs
1Jc.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. up, Sac.
Squads, light and heavy, ACC.
Capons, lbs up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 52r.
Prices to retailers soc and Soc.
EGGS
Extra 42c. Fresh first SOC. Me
dium 34c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

veloped a most unusual color
scheme for her kitchen.
Laugh at Mrs. Percival, if
you wish, as she gets her
too-independent daughter
married off.
Learn the recipe for q de-
liciously light tea dish.
Read about Mrs. Alden,
homesick for her beloved
Maine coast, who gets a
4 ST
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
LIVESTOCK
-. - IL L. 1

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ll.-liogs;
Receipts 300, holdovcrs 200, strong
10 25c higher quality considered
top $lf.o0 for two loads gooa
Lutchcrs; , loads mixed $500.
Cattle: Receipts 200, generally
steady; bulk steers car medium
steers $ll.60; late Monday $ll.3o-
12.75. bulk she atock $7.50-9.25;
top cows $1,000 good heavy 'heifers
slo.50; bulk calves and vealers
elO.50-l5.00.
sheep: None; lambs, medium to
choice quoted s12.0o1t00; ewes
medium to choice wooled ewes
quoted S500-7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

in this paper. Don't miss IN
issue of it. For any install
ment. may carry an answer
to one Of your home prob
lens, or a color scheme
planned especially for youl
Evening star., 1928-04-22

was to mark him out among the Titans
of his time.
For q while his work retained the
stamp OF Perugino; his early Madonnas
tas IN the Madonna and Child with
ST. John') are innocent young women
of the countryside, who cherish the
belief that the greatest happiness of
woman lies not in the hide-and-seek OF
the sexual hunt, but In the love and
nurture of the child But then the
Madonna della Sedia" (the Madonna OF
the Chair begins to show both the
pagan influence of Florence and the
delicacy of Leonardo's touch. the rich
ness of raiment reflects the luxury of
the city, and Raphaels growing dispo-
sition to sumptuous garments for his
own princely form. A delightful hap
piness steps now into his work; every
thing is suffused with faith, hope and
charity: here the Joy In beauty and the
love OF goodness are made one, and
paganism and Christianity find their
harmonious SyntheSis.
The fame of the young artist had
now reached Rome; and Julius II,
greatest of the Renaissance Popes.
called upon him to come and decorate
the Stanza or rooms which he had
selected for the transaction OF papal
affairs Raphael liked the stern old
pontiff. and Julius liked the quiet, yield
Evening star., 1928-04-22

skillful hand Of the great Raphael,
which, like q steady tool, obeyed his
will. would with single stroke Of the
pen design most beautiful head. and,
without making any improvements, go
on correctly and confidently with the
execution of it," The same zeal for
the physical appears in another picture
of the Stanza-the Victory of Apollo
over Marsyas." Behind this accumu-
lated and transmitted in the studios of
Verrocchio. Signorelli, and others:
supreme geniuses must have the way
made straight for them by long line
of lesser men. Verrocchio had skinned
a corpse to study the bones better; and
Leonardo had courted public hostility
and horror by buying the bodies of
executed criminals to study them as an
artist and to dissect them as a scientist.
"Thenceforth, says Vasari, Raphael
devoted himself to the anatomical study
of the nude figure, and to the investi-
CATION of muscles in dead and ex-
coriated bodies. as we'll as in those of
the living: for in the latter they are not
so readily distinguished because of the
impediment presented by the covering
of the skin, as in those from which
outer integuments have been removed.
The same researches also made
him acquainted with the articulation
OF the bones. with the distribution OF
Evening star., 1928-04-22

the nerves, the course Of the veins. etc,
by the study of ali which he rendered
himself excellent In every point
knowing, nevertheless, that in this re-
spect he could never attain the excel
lence OF Michelangelo."
The most famous of the pictures in
the Stanza are the "Disputa" and the
School Of Athens" Disputa means dis
cussion rather than dispute: but there
Is considerable as to what the discus
sion is about. Popes. bishops. philoso-
pliers and poets all seem absorbed In
the topic; while above them Raphael
has painted the serenity of heaven
Here, gloomy and intense and proud, Is
the famous figure Of Dante. Such" says
Muntz, "is the celebrated composition
which passes by right for the highest
expression of Christian painting--for
the most perfect resume Of Is centuries
of faith The Disputa is more
than masterpiece: 1t marks a decisive
date in the development Of the human
mind; with Michelangelo's frescoes in
the Sistine Chapel 1t completes for the
honor Of being the greatest painting in
Rome.
And then. as II to emphasize the point
that the rediscovery of Greece had
helped to put an end to the Middle
Ages. Raphael painted the School Of
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ing boy, wishing that the irritable
genius of Michelangelo would take les
sons from this youth. So he sat for
Raphael. and thereupon the artist made
one of the supreme portraits of the
world. Merejkowski thinks Raphael
fiattered his holiness to the point Of
sycophancy but no one will say that
who turns to Raphael's portrait OF Leo
X. This picture made noise In the
world precisely for its realism--for the
uncompromising representation OF the
almost brutal sensuality of Leo's face,
and the tour de force which made the
gold ball on the Pope's seat so brilliant
that the divisions of the opposite win
dow and the walls OF the room were
shown reflected In 1t.
u II
On seeing the first fresco that
Raphael painted III the StanZa. Julius
commanded that all the other pictures
which had been made there should be
effaced, in order that Raphael might
do the entire decoration anew. The
artist received free hand. and used
IT, pagan and Christian subjects rose
on the walls side by side, and nude
bodies appeared in the same pictures
with God and the saints. He liked to
draw nudes, because long study had
given him perfect skill In the human
body Winckelmann speaks of "the
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Athens" Here philosophy Is pictured
as before theology. and one who Is pref
udiced in favor Of philosophy cannot
help liking the second picture better.
Taine, that ecumenic mind, could not
leave 1t. and wished TO say TO It, In
Faust's phrase, Stay yet a while, thou
art so fair" Here are Pythagoras and
Heraclitus. Plato and Aristotle, Archim-
edes and his pupils. and many more.
individualized with the skin and pa
tience OF genius; not portraying. as Sy-
monds thought, the diverse systems Of
these men. but giving them personality.
power and intelligence. And standing
over them all. in separate panel, u
Philosophy herself. benign and calm in
wisdom that has learned TO love.
The Pope. having the good taste TO
like these pictures, begged the young
artist TO decorate with frescoes the cell
ings Of certain rooms IN the Vatican
the ''Loggie." Raphael designed for these
spaces great pictures Of scenes from the
Old and the New Testaments, but the
painting was done by his aides. He now
had plethora Of commissions mostly
from such dignitaries as could not be
refused: every king in Europe sent him
work. SO he gathered assistants about
him, young as he was, "fresco painters,
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Furniture of Merit Economically Priced
for New Home Makers

happn
o
"Fh of means di has always sernd ht
nesm makes sra Of price advantage
dspdom nd lin end fee 6dn shan nhaey
Evening star., 1928-04-22
For the Living Room

Can't you Davenport Frede Chair? The overuHed
types popular comfortable Shown with coverings
jacquard velour mohar designs and coloru shades
;. f%,".'' inr "a Of Merit !" Living Roo" Suites s025O
Evening star., 1928-04-22

by inst tinae the passage " pagan
asm vas complete. IeousTdoE ST
John as another Apollo q son of JOY
Yhtaer than the grim visionary Of the
Apocalypse Guido Reni's 81. gebaS-
fian IL frankly study IN the beauty
OF nude youth II belongs 70 the paiess-
ara rather than ~ tbs msTtyfologg. ~
the "gtRDze" ~ 1ile modest Raphael
scenes from Greek mythology Dlingle
unabashed with Bible episodee and
church history sagnoreiii draws naked
yougg men sK background for 8 pic"
S1re Of the Virgin Mother: Della PoTta
places the portrait of 6uilis Bella
- nstaFel-~-at the feet of Paul LII on
Ahs saaaxpis seEllcher sEaiea ne eaEteh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

suuply and exhause fans and motors
to insure fresh air and even tenn
persture It all seasons, and in all
climatic conditions, for the protec-
ton and safe transportation of per-
ishable products.
The fasts cheduls Of five and one
half DAYS from Galveston to New
York BY the "Algonquin"-reaching
her destination on the morning OF
the sixth day-will prove especially
advantageous to Texas travellers and
shippers.
Summer fares for passenger trav-
81 TO the North are in effect from
all Texas cities via Galveston and
the algonquin" in connection with
Mallory Line service. not only for
one-way tickets but for excursion
tickets going and returning by steam
err, as well as attractive circle tour
or diverse route tickets going one
way BY steamer and returning in the
opposite direction by rail. or the re-
verse. On the steamer Algonquin
extra fares are charges for stateroom
accommodations in the same manner
as are charged for Pullman sleeper
accommodations on trains. In other
words. the extra fares vary accord
ing 70 the character and location OF
stateroom selected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Dog Get Air
Ride In Effort
Cure Deafness

WASHINGTON. May 21.-tRI-
Peggy. four months old sister Of
Padset, Jr.. thoroughbred English
bulldog, mascot OF the marines. 10
going to be taken for an airPlane
ride this week in an attempt to re-
store her hearing.
Hoping the several times success
full experiment with humans will have
a like effect on Peggy, the owner has
consented to let the cittle chunky
canine do q nose dive from the high
er to lower attitudes in an effort 20
cure the deafness.
Fred /. Veeder. owner of Countess
the Fourth, mother Of Peggy and
Padget. Jr.. recently shipped the
young female to DR.. J. c. Hassall of
Oconomowoc. Wis, as N gift. She
was returned when she failed 10 heed
her masters call and found to be the
only one Of a litter Of seven pugna-
oious pups to exhibit a physical del
feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
GOES BLIND DANCING

ELLINGTON, Ene.-Rslph Arnett.
sred 10. was stricken totally blind
while dancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Manchuria Claims
Victories

PEKING. May 2~1.-tPD-Japaness
r~epsrations to defense Of refugees
went forward today as the headquar-
ters of the Msnchurisn armies
claimed three victories over the ma
tionslists who were threatening
Peking and Tientsin.
The forces of Chang Tso-Lin,
northern dictator. who has chosen 70
fight il out rather than retreat, said
they had recsptured T~inechow. about
10 miles south Of Peking on the
Pekine-Hankow railway, from the ma
tionslists. They also announced that
the n~ationalists had been beaten back
at Hokien and Tssngehow, about 70
miles south of Tientsin.
Four hundred Japanese soldiers ar
rived at Peking to augment the lega-
ton guard. preparations were mace
to house hundreds of refugees in the
legation proper and other buildings
IN the japanese compound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Body of Missing Boy
Is Found In River

CHICAGO. May 21.-(P-The body
Of John Pyrek. sight-year-old son Of
a Chicago fireman. who has been
missing since last Monday. was
found floating in the Chicago river
shortly after noon today.
On tips Of Bruno Bogdon. o chum
Of the missing boy, police last week
searchtd every box ear on the North
Westerns system, moved 10000 tons
Of sand, sought an alleged kidnsper,
and dragged the river for two days,
in quest Of the boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Especial to The Heraldl

Especial 10 The Herald)
NEW YORK, n. Y, May 19.-With
her new paint glistening in the sun
light and flying all the international
cclore, the big new turbine steam
ship algonquin" swung outward
from pier 3S, North river, this aft
ernoon bound for Galveston. Texas,
on her initial trip in the new, fast
service which she will maintain
throughout the summer between
Texas and New York.
All the way down the river,
through the outer bay. and past
Sandy Hook, the algonquin" was
boisterously saluted by all passing
craft, and if the success, of her Tex
as service is measured by the num-
Der and length Of the multitudinous
blasts Of whistles bidding her luck
and bon voyage then the many voy-
ages Of the algonquin" in Mallory
Line service to and from Texas dur
ing the summer will indeed be de-
lightful ones.
The algonquin" is the newest OF
y fleet of four sister ships-all Of
which have been recently built at
Newport News, Virginia, at a total
cost of approximately nine million
dollars and are generally conceded to
be the most magnificent coastwise
steamers in the world.
Accommodate 400
An oil burner with turbine en-
zines. the algonquin" is Of trans.
atlantic type with three passenger
decks. accommodate 400 passengers,
anI ~w1ytL2- ~--.- -.A- -
refinements to satisfy the most dis
eliminating traveller. Passenger
comfort and convenience has been
attained to . degree heretofore
unknown in American coastwise trav.
81. Spacious lounges and other pub
lie places are s~umptuously furnished
with deep easy chairs. rich draperies
and softly-tinted lights. She has a
library stocked with interesting
books. There are quiet restful
reading and writing rooms. The
smoking reminds one OF his IA
vorite club; adjoining this is an at
~tractive tea room for the ladies', and
this in turn opens out to a large
sheItering dance deck-all Of which
afford ample diversion and are con
ductive TO pleasant social friend
ships. The decks are not only glass
enclosed to insure comfort in all
kinds Of weather, but there are also
broad open decks for constitutional
promenades. The dining salon is an
unusually large one-havinR a seat
INK capacity for approximately two
hundred people at one time with in
dividual tables arranged for parties
of two, three, four, six or eight per-
son Y
\ Fine Rooms
The private accommodations offer
a wide range 10 choose from; includ.
ing p~arlor. sleeping room and bath;
rooms with double or twin beds and
connecting private bath: staterooms
with OF without private lavatory
and shower. The equipment and fur
nishings Of the ordinary two berth
rooms-many with extra "daybed'
sofas-sfford the same relative de-
gree Of comfort, commensurate in
sire and location. as displayed in
the more elaborate suites and other
rooms. Electric fans as we'll o.
berth lights or reading lamps are
in all rooms. and all s~taterooms have
hot and cold running water. There
are also many conveniently located
public baths and showers-both
fresh and salt water. BarberinR and
Undressing service 10 also avail
able.
Every facility Is provided through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Weslaco to Close All
Canals, Drain bitches

WESLACo. Tex. May 21.-This
city is to do away With open canals
and drain bitches and already has let
contracts for placing underground
the south side canal. The contract
was let to Kirkwood, Wharton and
Lee of San Benito and calls for an
expenditure OF $500. This company
also has a contract for placing the
east side drain bitches in pipes un-
der ground estimated TO cost in the
neighborhood Of $3.675.
Lain and Rosemond Of Weslaco
have the contracts for filling old
bitches. Both projects will begin
soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

out the voyage for deck sports,
r~eereational contests and other 80.
cial entertainments. A versatile or
chestra will furnish forenoon and
afternoon concerts-of both popular
and classical numbers-and capti-
waiting dance music. The publication
Of a daily "Radiogram" containing
current news from shore. the ships
daily position. the passenger list,
musical programs. social events and
| nther ehinhoafd items of personal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

interest from day TO day. furnishes
an interesting souvenir Of the voy-
age.
Schedule Fast
FreiSht-earrying facilities are most
modern in every respect. The
freight decks are divided into wa
ter-tieht compartments, brilliantly
lighted and with ample side ports
for quick handling OF cargo. The
holds and compartments are me-
rhanicallv ventilated by numerous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Chinese
VITO GUARD ALL
U.S.NATIONALS
1851 -
OClnerica Has No In
ps tention Of Interior
St ing In Domestic Af-
fairs, Note SAYS

FINANCIAL, May 21.@P1-The
,xed lifted States has warned the nation
" sts not to let unruiy troops modest
. stnericans In north China. The note
~ 4. warning also said American troops
arks ,uld protect their nationals in the
Spo, iireatened cities Of Peking and
iientsin.
az Edwin 8. Cunningham, American
~ onsui general at Shanghai, in con-
tent 'rming that the note had been hand
"a the Marking nationalist govern
'. ment, refused to reveal its contents.
Nationalist officials, however, said IL
read about as follows:
Since the civil war has reached a
crisis In North China and in view Of
fact Of the many Americans re-
s2Sioing In that area, apprehension Is
..oI et FOR their safety. The United
;rhr,tates has taken measures to assure
10 protection of its nationals and
sieir concentration where protection
s~r possible. Please instruct the ma
IN tonalist forces not TO attempt TO en-
ter these areas to avoid misunder-
standing.
Chinese Like Note
IF IL is necessary TO dispatch
% Chinese troops 10 the Tientsin area,
. we urge the use of well-disciplined
"a forces to avoid disorder.
"a The United States government as
sures the nationalist government
l that IL has no intention Of inter
q fering in Chinese domestic affairs"
ion IL wa understood that the note
Iors also mentioned the recent killings Of
ave american Missionaries, DR.. Walter r.
nent eymour at Tsining and Mrs. Will
ounty N +. Hobart at Taianfu.
.hanb fhe nationalist officials indicated
ivic II they considered the note quite
omm 'oper." The action of the Japanese
ID N presenting a virtual ultimatum to
ems Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, northern die
lone ator, was termed by the nationalist
lssists interference in Chinese domestic
So fairs amounting to a declaration Of
ions protectorste over M~snchuria."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
,itariurn Manager
&c lists Raymondville

in the ldYMoNDv1LLE. Nav 22.--Jim-
ent s-a Lyons. superintendent and gem
ture al manager Of the Methodist Epis-
be, J opal church tubercular sanitarium
fundst Tucson. Arizona, was guest here
roa6Sunday of Rev. L. A. Boone. pastor
Thisof the local Methodist church. Su-
man -Sstendent Lyons and Rev. Boone
ties to !. class mates at the University
the same cas-. and both saw active duty
are being nee during the World war.
pletion ( Lyons filled the pulpit Sunday
quickly ) ne in the First Methodist
RI here Sunday morning and
A~monRrked incidentally that he was
spoken ,lably surprised st the maEnifi-
In edit, church building, and at the
Dalls, e attendance az the morning ser
Fort VS.. He left Houston in the sftA
mont loon for an appointment IN Hous-
Wich n.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Poultry
Chickens, old hens. 4 lbs. and
over. 2S@S0c: do. to 31s lbs.
22@24e: leghorns and other light
stock, 23025c: old roosters, 800
1Sc; young chickens, springers. col
,ored. as to size. SeU36c; spring.
ers, leghorns, as to size, ESQ
SIC; ducks, white pekins. young, I
lbs. and over 22024c; puddle,
young, lbs. and over, 22@24c;
muscovy. young, 4 lbs. and over,
22@25c: all kinds, old. 15@22c;
pigeons, young and old, pair, rs
@S5c; guineas, young, large, soc
M$1; small 65@75c.
Eggs-Market very dull On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg FIX.
change there were no sales today.
Nearby fresh gathered firsts, Of
fered, sac; bid, 32c. Receipts, 1852
cases.
Butter-Cr Creamery fancy, H., AZ
@4S1sc; choice, 47@4715c: good. 46
@46ac: prints, 481a@501ac; blocks.
47ls @491sc; ladies, S5@5sc; store
packed, 3Sc: process butter, 410
Al 1sc. Receipts. 1S5 tubs.