davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

enough from the bad liquor to
hold stubbornly to the idea that
she was right-Jerry was wrong.
Her eyes blazed with anger as
she heard the door slam, and she
turned TO the fat man who had
attached himself to her through
out the evening TO demand,
Hasn't he the nerve? Imagine
leaving me here like this? To
think | mar" But she checked
herself in time. Mustn't say
I'm married, mustn't let them
into the secret" she told herself.
mo matter how much ! drink,
must stay sober enough to re-
member that"
The fat man who had been so
attentive took another drink and
slumped into a chair. Come
and sit on papa's lap" he said
as he pulled Babs toward him.
Then, as he noted the expression
of disgust which this invitation
invoked in her, Don mean
nothin' irons baby. Papa likes
you"
Barbara took one look at the
pale blue eyes leering at her, the
PROSTATE forms of the men who
had just a few minutes ago goad-
cd Ter into a solo dance, and fled.
"'S'nough party for me-" she
called out ~ the host pleaded
with her to stay. "I'm going home
to my-my-mother."
But she went instead TO THE
Manse," hoping to find a contrite
Jerry, who would take her in his
arms and assure her that he "un-
derstood all" But when he came
to the door in answer to her ring
he was merely sleepy-and indif.
ferent. "What'sa matter, honey
she asked. Don't you love me
any more?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
(To Be C~ontiaued.)
Household Hints

TO prevent an omelet from
i falling, stir a little corn
starch in some butter and add TO
eggs before cooking.
Wicker furniture can b
Frightened by going over il with
a stiff brush dipped in gasoline.
Old hot-water bags can be cut
into pieces for washers on
faucets.
Baked onions with cheese
sauce make a delicious luncheon
dish.
Coffee that IL boiled too long
will be bitter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Selling to Men

THAT women are successful In
L selling some kinds of mems
articles is undisputed. For con-
firmation see those astute bust
ness men who pick out the pretty
girls presiding over the cigar
counter.
But one clothing merchant de-
clared it good business to have a
woman sales clerk-yes, right in
the mems clothing department!
Men are influenced a good deal
BY what their wives like in the
way Of clothing, and if you want
a customer to come back for
more, it's good policy to sell him
q suit his wife will approve. Con-
sequently, there's a tactful, in
teliigent saleswoman on the
premises TO help Mr.. Customer in
his choice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

the third wave on the left side.
These waves all should be
moulded tightly to the head and
the ends are curled forward
around the face so that they turn
outward when dry and combed
out.
50 much for the setting Of The
wave. Now for a word about its
drying. When each hair has dried
a finger wave will remain In
good condition for ten days or
two weeks. If one fails TO make
use Of the little net sleeping cap
ut night. however. one can't ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

used to make the setting Of the
waves easier and to keep them in
place after they have dried.
To achieve the modified wind
blown effect shown here all
waves are pulled further forward
than for other modes, as the out
standing feature Of this style
lies in having the hair form a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

forehead with the ends
iattened out to give a
slightly uneven edge when the
hair has been combed. Follow
ing this wave around the head
we find that it swings down in
the back and well over to the
right side Of the head. forming
a a efnite swirl. The second
waves comes we'll out over the
temple and carries around to the
back just under the first wave.
The third wave ends just above
the ear in the front but carries
the same general line in the back
rs the two preceding waves
The right side is set with the
first wave arranged at the temple
to correspond with the second
wave on the left side. Following
the same plan the second wave on
the right side corresponds with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

soft outline all around the upper
part of the face. The waves
must be set so that they fall out
ward on the cheeks and down on
the forehead.
After saturating the hair with
waving fluid the first wave is
formed on the left side of the
part and Is pulled low on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

the thinning out process be-
gun. To do this properly
only a few strands of hair
should be tapered at one
time, the tapering to begin
about ar inch from the scalp.
Sufficient hair should be re-
moved so that the lobe of
the ear will show when the
couture is completed.
The left side Of the hair
is thinned back of the left
ear in exactly the same way,
then the back of the hair is
thinned until only enough
hair remains to make a
well : balanced swirl. The
ends should be especially
thin, SO that the hair will
lie close to the head when il
is waved instead of sticking
out.
When the back has been I
ished off nicely the hair is part
in this particular example on
right side. and the sides
tapered in much the same mann
as the back. The hair that for
the first dip on the left of
part il cut so short that il
sembles a bang. The remain
hair should be cut in sections
that when finished each s
cessive row of waves has
definite end. In most other mo'
the hair is left the same len,
at the sides, so that the hair for
ing the first waves carries on il
the second and so on down to
one finish wave
After cutting the hair must
thoroughly shampooed before
waves are set. Waving fluid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

pect anything but a touslcd head
in the morning. SO when ! say
the finger wave will remain Tor
ten DAYS or two weeks j mean
not counting exceptions Of that
kind.
With the wind-blown bob you
will want to push up the hair
around your face after combinE
II out and the curled ends need
b be carefully arranged in the
way you want them to he'
Other than this you'll find It re
markably easy to manage the
modified wind-blown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
By Florence w. Ross,

By Florence w. Ross.
TERRY'S abrupt departure
shocked Barbara into the
realization that she would
subject herself to the advances
OF the drunken jewellers If she
stayed. But she was still giddy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

Above You Will See the
Effect When All Ends
Are Curlcd Forward as
Shown on the Left Side
of the Head. The Right
Side of the Head Shows
the Appearance of the
Hair Before the Opera
ton Has Been Com
pleted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

In this column each peek Mrs.
Mary ID. Wihon scilI ansscer all
questions concerning the house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

then wash quickly with soapy
water.
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ WIN you kindly tell me hoD
I can remore spots from q green
crepe dressf Also from q peach
colored fd1etd dressf NJ. s.
If your green crepe dress Is
washable. soap and water Is al
ways the best remedy 10 try first
There are many excellent spot re
movers on the market which
should remove the stains on the
taffeta frc.:k-
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ I hare several spots OF green
paint on q Delft blue crepe dress
aud krot1 Of nothing tchtch tptll
take them out. The spots haze
been on some time noto and the
paint Is quite hard aud set.
MRS. B. o.
I would suggest that you use
turpentine on your dress. II
should remove any paint stain.
In this column each peek Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

then wash quickly with soapy
water.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Get Rid of N erV0uSneSS Before It Gets Rid of You.

If you are weak. run-down or OBVIOUS, OH" box oG Lifotonc Tablets will show rou th- way to glorious vigorous health.
 The mighty eporElzing power oi Lfetonc Tablets shows so quickly hat often one package is all that Is needed to turn rundown backward men and women who lack conh- dcnce and ambition into strong, wig orous outstanding personalities.
 It isn't any orc ingredient that 1oes this. for without the other health builders embodied m this quick acting prescription ! much longer time would he necessary 10 greatly increase the physical and mental power Of weak, neryous tired out people.
 Start 10 get rid of nervousness after each meal and two n bedtime for two weeks.
 Then if you feel that any claim made in this special notice is untrue if your nerves are not twice as steady as before: if you do not feel much more ambitions more NiGor- ous and keen minded. the pharma- cist who dispensed the tablets 70 YOU will gladly hand you back just what you paid for them.
 Fair Drug Dert and druggists rN- rrrrherc will gladly supply VOL Mall orders filled --I@ tablets sl ne.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
BELIEVE CHAMBERS
 CAUSE 0F DEATHS
Improper Ventilation in Senate
 and House

Washington, April 10 lF,-Ths possI hility Of the ventilation Of the house and senate chambers having direct effect upon the mortality among members Of congress was discussed at length in hearings on he annual legislative supply bill re- ported to the house today by its ap- propratlons committee.
 No Reference Made
 While no specific reference vas made 10 the recent deaths of four members. Senator Willis of Ohio, Jones of New Mexico. Ferris of Michigan, and epresen'atlve Gal Ivan of Massachusetts, the commit tee devoted considera bic tims to thc he cha mbers.
 representative Taylor, 3 Cobra do democrat. submitted 2 table of sta istlcs compiled hy William Tyl"r Page, clerk of the house, which, ho -aid showed that during the past S5 years, coc represents'lves and >% enators have died in office"
 The average death rate of scna- CTS has been 46 per cent and o' representatives c.S per cent for each congress" Taylor said, adding tha' there seemed 10 he quite wide divergence of opinion on this matter anong members as 10 why the deati, rats here IS much higher than ir ordinary walks of life.'
 ''Thr tahulated statement" hc aid shows that the number of deaths in each congress, generally neakiuc, corresponds som what with tho number of days that eacu congress is in actual session. II + claimed that the house chamber is q shernos bottle"
 Leonard Greenhurz sanitary en- Gneer Of the public health service, testified that he could not say "rH- actly how much the health Of tho mcmhere was being injured. but Sai1 T certainly feel that if the system of ventilation were improved tho members would feel moro active and alert''
 When the atmosphere becomes over heated it dotraCts from q mans physical and mental abilities 1r' added, Tn that way think they are being injured, 10 certain cS- tent"
 Representative Murphy an Ohio republican. said there had heen complaint after complaint with 4~ he house cha ber, and there wa', not any question but what ." >car old >rntilating system docs r"' rome np 10 the needs Of presenl-'i ,
 litation.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
DAVIS PROVIDED FOR
>n,pl, Taken Care of Under Terms of Fathers Will, Attorney Hay ward Announces.

New York April 1o lP- Morti- E,er E. Davis, Jr. son Of the rich Canadian sportsman who died in Trance. March %. has been well provided for in his fathers will, his attorney. Col. William Hayward, aid on the arrival of his client in his country yesterday.
 The son. husband Of Eoszika Dolly of the famous dancing team the Dolly sisters, had been reported .stranged from his father since he runaway marriage year ago last March. and it had been rumored his father had disinherited him. Sir Mortimer left an estate estimated at sl5o, non GOO.
 Relations between Sir Mortimer and his son were cordial" Col. Hay ward said as younger Davis nodded assent The will will show lack of any foundation for the stories of the son being disinhcritc1. MT. Davis has heen well provided for. l can say that because have read the will"
 Sir Mortimers body was brought hack 10 this country Friday by his second wife and is to be buried in Montreal The son and his wife are on their way there for the funeral.
 Mrs. Mortimer Davis. Jr., con- lirmed reports that she and her sis fer Yanczi bad made a killing on he roulette wheel at Monte Carlo. She said she ran s4 to s4oo,ooo, playing her tavorit" number, lI, and hat her sisters winnings were even higher. II was this coup that dis rlosed the fact she had been married m March 11e7. 10 Davis at Brewster, \. r.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
"NjLDIN SUCCESSFUL

"WTIIDTN NVW ISNVVT
 Milan, April 10 pD-Guido Bi- auChinis opera "Thlen-Hoa' vas only mildly successful at I d Scala last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

would prefer the latter. as they think
existing diplomatic channels can take
care of international policies and that
what Central and South America need
is to be better known in the United
States as to commercial opportunities
and resources and for the United States
to be better understood In the same
respect in the other republics.
There is enough opposition to kill tho
proposal of a change in character OF
the Pan American Union opposition
which comes from countries other than
the United States. If the Mexican
delegation should propose anything
that might prove embarrassing and this
is not expected in view of the assllr-
ances given by President Gales. 1t is
felt here that Mr.. Morrow in Mexico
City could receive suggestions from
Washington which would enable him to
discuss them directly with the Mexican
government cotemporaneoush with the
Havana conference. d. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
j. s. SEEN NEARER
MEXICAN ACCORD
Abrupt Return of Morrow
From Havana Held an Ad-
vantage in ParIeyS.

With Ambassador Morrow back in
Mexico City. some important develop
uen;s in the relations of Mexico and
the United States are expected. Not III
many wears has there been such a
friendly feeling between the two gov
egnments. The financial affairs OF the
southern republic arc still far from
satisfactory. and il is believed that
pfsns for bringing more American capt.
tai into Mexico are under consideration
both III The financial district III New
York and in Mexico City. with the
friendly good Offices Of Ambassador
Morrow
Incidentally the first surprise over the
early return OF Ambassador Morrow
from the Pan-American Conference at
Havana has cleared away. as it now is
apparent that Mr.. Morrow. by reason
Of his intimate friendship with Presi-
dent Gales. can do more in Mexico
City than in Havana TO keep the Next
can delegation from disturbing the
tranquility Of the conference.
L. s Gives Free Rein.
The proposals of the Mexican dele
gates AT Havana are being given con-
Slderation on their merits and th>
United States delegates are not lining
themselves up in direct opposition 10
the suggestions made. preferring 10
leave il 70 the other countries 10 decide
whether. for instance. a rotating sys-
TEN OF chairInen and a rotating ap-
pointmcnt of a director general would
promote efficiency or interfere with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

lished reports that the commission Is
planning to draw up measure for
presentation to Congress to raise reve-
nue. for administration of the radio law
Of 1927.
Such a tax was discussed informally
at recent hearings before the House
merchant marine committee. but Moth
ing was done about 1t or will be done
without specific orders from Congress
or from the President. Commissioner
Caldwell said. Members Of the mer-
chant marine committee estimated that
a tax of $500 each on broadcasting sta
lions would realize more than $3O0,0OO
toward administration of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Well. if he hadn' escaped Ill an auto.
he'd got ont on habus corpus" said
Constable Plum t'6ay. after a bandit
had slipped THO his fingers.
What gifts me is how Teller who goes
L Detroit on business keeps in shape I
transact any business.
One would think we belonged t tn
League o. Nations from tn way our
boys" are bein' moved down in MICA
raugy.
oh. It wuZ so blamed cold Sunday
we lest STAYED t home an played cards
{ see who'd git tn divorce" said Mrs.
En- Mo0tS' niece t'day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

N.anty Court yesterday. The specific
Charge Is that he received. seven rail-
road and steel company bonds, stolen
from the Merchants National Bank Of
Defiance. Ohio, November 20.
He is also charged in three other In.
dictments with receiving bonds stolen
from banks In Wisconsin and Indiana.
In addition, III Is linked up with three
bonds which figured In the campaign
for sheriff in the last primary election.
For irregularities in connection with
these latter bonds. B. H. McKeei1an and
d F. M1lligan were convicted and sent
to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Others also would place a tax on the
commercial radio services. CHASING them
as public utilities, while others would
tax owners of receiving sets.
The disposition OF the commission. as
stated by members, Is to preserve radio
In the United States free commodity
to the listening public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

continuity Of the American Unions
operations.
II all depends on whether the Cen
trail and South American countries
really want to invest the Pan American
Union with a political character and
give il diplomatic problems TO consider
or whether they want TO use 1t as a
means OF promoting commercial rela-
tons
The business men of South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
CHINESE BANKS CRASH.
Failures in Canton Area Indicate

Failures in Canton Area Indicate
Serious Financial Crisis.
CANTON. January 81 LP>.--A seri-
Gus financial and economic crisis at
Canton and in the surrounding area is
revealed by the wholesale failure OF
Chinese native banks, 30 per cent of
which have gone into bankruptcy IN
the past 80 days A majority Of them
have closed during the last three
days.
This development is believed to have
been due to the disorders on Novem-
Der IL. coupled with the unstable gov
eminent. The Chinese authorities deny
that they have sought a loan from
foreign bank at Hongkong. but admit
that loan negotiations with Chinese
financiers at Hongkong failed owing to
governmental instability. Vague re-
ports of impending renewed Com.
munist troubles are causing generai
uneaSineSs.
---------~---~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
STOLEN BONDS BRING
CHARGE FOR LAWYER
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Man on Trial
for Receiving Securities Taken
From Ohio Bank.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, January 81
Charged with handling bonds stolen in
bank robberies in the Middle West, At
torney Harry H. Weintraub OF this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Here's Safe Checker TIP.

An electrically magnetized board and
steel-based checkers is the new feature
of the old game to prevent the check
ers dropping off should the board be
tipped over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
RADIO COMMISSION
DENIES PLANNING TAX
Federal Body Has Not Undertaken
to Draw Up Bill, Secretary
Butman Says.

The Federal Radio Commission has
rot /undertaken to draw up bill plac-
ng a tax on radio receiving sets. either
It the source or by collection from in
lividual users. Secretary Butman OF
he commission yesterday denied pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

There are said to be no fewer than
l6.837 different ways Of making living
in England. as shown in government
publication dealing with occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Special Announcement

In the future will hold informal reception In connection with
Birthday Sale thc date and particulars OF which will DC
nounced which will give FREE handsome living
suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Budget Terms interesting prospective home
builder. Interesting because they unusually LIBERAL interesting because
ownership the best So regardless the size
of your accountable 18 Months to Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

furniture YOU will be proud live wih-the kind
proud show In keeping with ideas OF eual
and service of homeurnshgS you'll find the
Kaufman Our entire stock Of Character Furniture psed down.
ward for YOUR BENEFIT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
S0UTHVIEW SCHOOL
HOLDS MEET, PICNIC

About n hundred twenty-five
neighbors gathered at Southern
school Tuesday to enjoy a social
day together.
Children from three schools
took part in the contests which
made the competition lively.
Tests in many subjects were
given; both judges and partici-
pants are to be commended for
the speed and accuracy displayed
in the work.
At noon a bountiful picnic din
ner was enjoyed by all. Immed-
lately following the beautiful May
Pole dance, athletic sports, barn
yard golf, a baseball game, tug of
war, and dancing followed in the
order named.
All departed for their various
homes about 10 p. M, having
spent an interesting day. These
school meets develop us socially
rs we'll as intellectually, and we
nope to enjoy another again next
year. This school is taught by
Mrs. r. Harmon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Eleventh District

Eleventh Republican C. w
Pomeroy of Kallispell, c. H. Foo
of Kalispell, j. E. Blackwood Of
Kalispell.
Twelfth Republican, Charles
w. Wiley of Fort Benton.
Democratic, Chas. S. Hartman
of Fort Benton.
Thirteenth Republican, C. F.
Goddard of Billings, Robert G.
Stong of Billings.
Democratic, Chas. w. Demel of
Billings, John B. Tansil of Bill
ings.
Fourteen Republican, w. l..
Ford of White Sulphur Springs.
Fifteenth Republican, G. F.
Jeffries of Roundup, George A.
Horhan of Forsyth.
Democratic, w. w. Barton of
Roundup.
Sixteenth Republican, Stanley
E. Felt of Baker, S. D. McKinnon
of Miles City.
Seventeenth Republican, John
Hurry of Glasgow.
Eighteenth Republican, Chas.
B. Elwell of Havre, Charles A.
Rose of Havre.
Democratic, R. V. Bottomley of
Chinook. ,
Nineteenth Republican, R. M.
Hattersley of Conrad.
Democratic, D. w. Boyle of Con-
rad, George w. Magee of Choteau,
Jesse E. Henderson of Shelby.
Twentieth Republican, Geo.
Cudhie of Scobey, S. &. Paul of
Plentywood.
Democratic ]. ]. Gunther of
Plentywood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
FAIR BOARD DECIDES
ON BUILDING PROGRAM

The Roosevelt County Fair
board met at Culbertson. June 4th
to consider plans for development
OF the fair grounds and plan for
a fair this coming fall.
The Board decided to hire q
man to draft plans for a fair
grounds and to start upon a build
ing program this year. AS avail
able funds are limited, it is not
expected that more than one or
two buildings can be erected prior
to the 1928 fair, but it was de-
cided to add to the grounds slowly
and build for permanency.
A fair will be held this fall,
however, it was the opinion of the
Board that exhibits should be
limited to crops, fine arts, and
possibly poultry. No attempt will
be made to assemble a livestock
exhibit as space will not permit.
The Fair Board is offering
twenty-five dollars financial help
to each community which puts on
a community exhibit and will pay
the man in charge of each COM
munity booth $500 per day. Space
will be reserved for commity ex-
hibits in the order of application.
Until the building program has
been outlined and more progress
made, it is impossible to set dates.
for the 1928 fair.
A. w. WARDEN, Co. Agent.