davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

reached its height and Spring was
definitely and obviously IN the
offing. In converting the heathens
and pagans OF the various lands into
which they penetrated. the mis-
sionaries accepted such parts OF the
Christmas Tor Winter solstice) holi-
CAV as were consistent with their
religious beliefs and thus, the Yulc-
tide merry-maksnE OF today Is an
odd ccnglomeration.
But TO get back to Peru. Down IN
his west coast South American
country, the Observance OF Christ
mas II marked with many pic
turesque customs. On Christmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

Degln to be as humble as the place where Jesus saw the light of day.
-. m NORTH America it is made possible for every parent to give
his child the proper beginning. TO give the child a healthy body is
teater NJ great riches. No matter how lacking the home NAV be in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

in the future. let us prize
above ali others the gift or good
health.
Copyright. rs Newspaper Feature Service mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

tue even. Saturate a cloth in the iced salts water, hold to the face
or, a minute and repeat fifteen or twenty times Pat the face dry
a soft cloth.
At the completion of this treatment you win find your skin glow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
YOUR BODY IS THE
TEMPLE OF GOD"
Dr. Copeland Urges Us Not to Forget that the
PnysIcal Vigor of The Master Did Much to
Make Possible His Divine Mission.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
[QrllcE III n n ieclnAaE a HcnILL L. - Ci.

FU"eT UommisSioheT q Health, NW YORK. City.
YEVOMORROW is Christmas. It is the day Of all days, because 4
commemorate the birth Of the Christ Child.
We can rejoice on Christina. Day and every day that thu
accident of birth means little in the final outcome Of our lives. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
.EAR ANNIE LAURIE.

L. When two girls are wal.
ing and some boys 20 past. the
n being an old friend uf yours
and his chum, what is the proper
way OF introducing the Erl who I'm
with you. whom the bows don't
know. ard the chum who Is with
the friend whom the girls don't
know?
2. Should a girl thank her wv,
friend IL no has escorted her
homer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
PFpPLENTD
DERPLExED: IRE b1ys AZ ntr,

DEhFLEAED: TIC bows are nitro
duced TO the girl. Then tina
friend OF the boy II introduced IL
the girls by his chum.
She certainly Elruid thank him
unless she wants % hs considered
iii bred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

COPYRIGHT 1915. Hswspspw rssturs Services. InA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Rv Nav TreTl
- BY Max lTreII -
The Kettle Sings His Song
Of Christmas Love

Nall. Flor. Yam. Hand and
V Knarf-the five little sha-
dow : children with IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Loves Awakening "a, s,. s;s,: s ~.,, q .
Mddge Orerhedrs a Remark Which J~ustfies Her Suspicion
That Brixfon Intended to Il etraud Lillian.
BY Adele Garrison

~ ATE stood waiting for my
N answer to her query oncern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

here goesl Merry Christmas to you
wv all, I'd like to send you cards, but as that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

.VODAY the heavens are telling
the glory OF the Lord. with
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
WILKINS MAY HOP OFF
 TOMORROW, NOT CERTAIN

Capt. Wilkins, at Point Barrow does not know whether he will or will not hop off for Spitzbergen on Thurs day but in case the weather permits he will take the air at o'clock tomor- row morning. This was the message he sent to the Seward station, U. S. Signal Corps, last night.
 He said he was having radio engine difficulty; that the weather was mod erating but the barometer was drop ping. He asked the Seward station to listen in for him tomorrow and also asked for time signals which were sent.
 The dispatch from San Francisco announcing the departure on Thurs day of Wilkins was not picked up by the San Francisco station but was re- 1ayed thru the Seward station in col
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
CAMBRIDGE WINS BOAT
 RACE FOR FIFTH TIME.

LONDON, April 4. (P)-For the fifth consecutive time Cambridge to- day won the Varsity boat race from Oxford, out-distancing the rival by the unusual gap of 10 lengths. Off cial time was 20 minutes 21 secnds, we'll behind the record for four and a quarter mile course from Putney to Mortlake
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
DOG SAVES CHILDREN

COMMERCE, Okla, April 4. R)- The two small children of MT. and Mrs. Adin Clark owe their lives to a German police dog that died in the fire from which 1t saved them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
MORE INVESTIGATIONS

LOS ANGELES, April 3. R-As the coroners inquiry into the collapse of the St. Francis dam entered 1t fin al stages, Investigations of another structure identical in type, were begun
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
SCRAP BOOK EXERPs
(By Babe" Hayes, cordova)

(Ry Babe" Hayes, Cordova)
 E. Davenport (Dean Emeritus Uni versity of Illinois) Woodland, Mich,- Tt sure was a pleasure to hear from you and it brings back to our memory many thoughtful things you did for us last summer"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
WORD TO THE WISE

CINCINNATI, April 4. (P)-Jay- walkers here get police ticket tell ing that 68 pedestrians were killed and 884 hurt by autos in 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04

1t always pays to resole a pair of shoes at least once. Mems soies S2.Oo heel IS Ladies soles SIPS to S2.oo heei 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
RECORD VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE

HAMBURG, Germany, April 4. (P) The observatory here today record ed a violent earthquake, the center of which was 1864 miles distant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04

lect message to L. V. Shrecke, Capt. Wilkins secretary. MT. Shrecke then notified the paper which took all cred it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
100000 MINE
 IS SCENE OF
 AN EXPLOSION
Thirteen Members of Par. ty of 2l Are Killed
 in England

WHITMAN. England. Feb. 13. The Haig Mine pit is the scene of another disastrous explosion and 13 members of a party of 21 have been killed.
 The party was exploring the mine for the first time since an explosion of last December.
 Several officials of the mine are among those killed. Eight partly-gassed workmen escaped. The gas has forced rescuers to give up and the mine has again been sealed.
 Thirty-nine were killed in an explosion in the mine in 1922 and four were killed last De- cember.
 The party yesterday was searching the mine for an un- recovered body of the last explo- sion and also making an inves- tigati0n as to work to be done for resumption of mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
RECOMMENDS THAT ALASKA TOWN BE
 MOVED TO PREVENT FURTHER FLOODING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-One way to prevent a town from be- ing flooded. is to move it away from the water and this method has been recommended to Con- gress by Major General Jadwin. of the Army Engineers, who wants to solve the vexing problem faced by Afognak, Alaska.
 Maj. Gen. Jadwin advised the House Committee that Afognak did not have commerce enough to justify expenditures necessary for seawall but that the entire community. could be moved for $50,000.
 The village is only five feet above sea level at extreme high water and is frequently inundated by storms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
ASKS BORAH TO DEMAND MORE
 DRY ANSWERS
Candidates to Be Question ed on $200, ,00O, ,00O
 Prohibition Fund

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.---In- quisitiveness of Senator William E. Borth concerning the Prohibi- tion views of Presidential candi- dates has brought him the sug- gestion to ask them whether they favor a $2O0, 100000 appro- priation for vigorous and faith full enforcement
 The suggestion came from Rep resentative Florelle H. LaGuardia, Republican of New York, who advised Senator Borah to demand positive and full answers from candidates and asked if it will not be well to ascertain by real enforcement and total cutting off of the liquor supply whether or not the people really want Pro hibition.
 Representative LaGuardia said the reason Prohibition is so popular in many dry States is because we have less than one- half to one per cent enforce ment."
 Picking out Senator Borah' 8 home State. LaGuardia said he has been informed that liquor can be bought in every county in Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
ALL BOSH, IS
 CLAIM ABOUT
 GOVT vT.EC0NOM4
ennessee Representative Says Expenditures
 Not Decreased

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The declaration of President Coolidge In his recent address at the semi Ennual business meeting of the beads of the various departments That his Administration had eff Eected constructive economy" in Governmental expenditures. was Disputed today in the House by Representative Joseph w. Byrns, Democrat of Tennessee.
 Representative Byrns said: 'It Is about time the people are be- Eoming aroused to the fact that despite persistent misleading pro-
 baganda of past years. there has
 been no reduction in govern mental expenditures. On the con- |rary, there has been heavy in- |rease which cannot be justified
 pn the plea it is constructive economy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
WIND REACHES | IDA MILES AN H0UR;DAMACE
Many Lives Lost in Storm in Western Europe and
 on North Atlantic

LONDON, Feb. 13. - Crippled vessels of the shipping fleet |imped into port today and as the Ioll of the gale which swept Western Europe and the North Atlantic over the weekend was eounted, it is feared the death list will mount to at least 30. |rhe property damage will be high.
 Twenty-Five lives are known to have been lost in the Scandi- havias and nine in Great Bri- lain.
 Houses were blown down, roofs tarried away and torrential rains caused floods. The wind reached h velocity of 104 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13-Men in herited cocksureness. but women have yet to acquire it, thinks Miss Leila Russell, who within four years after graduation in law has advanced to United States assist. ant district attorney and president of the Florida League of Women Voters.
 Women, however, rapidly are ac- quiring confidence in public life and, Miss Russell believes, are just as capable of holding govern ment positions as men.
 "They have not had such oppor. tunities as men to prove what they can do," she explains. But now that they have the chance t,' demonstrate their ability, women are making good records and are becoming more confident"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
LONE EACLE' | MISSIN 6 ON
 HOME FLIGHT
ol. Lindbergh Hops Of from Havana Not
 Reported Nor Seen
BULLETIN = ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13. = Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here this afternoon at 5:01 o'clock from Havana, Cuba.

\ HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 13.-
 1ol. Charles A. Lindbergh took 1f in his Spirit of St. Louis on he long leg of his goodwill tour the Southern Republics but las not been reported nor seen |hring more than time enough D pass well beyond the halfway
 bint, eight hours after his take |f. He should have been over hckson. Mississippi.
 All coastal towns report fog |nd low visibility.
 Pliers see in this the reason pr Lindbergh's progress not be- |g visible from the ground. The Weather Bureau has ord bed storm warnings displayed on De Gulf Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
LIQUOR CHARGES

Alice Everett was arrested Sat urday by deputy U. s. marshals charged with possession of in. toxicating liquor in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. She entered plea of guilty to the charge before Judge Frank A. Boyle in the U. s. commissioners Court. Judge Boyle Is continuing the case for imposition- of sen tence.
 Richard Tombo and Alice Hedges were also arrested Sat urday by officers from the U. s. marshal's office. Tombp, who is charged with possession of in- toxicatlng liquor, was released from custody on $10O cash bond. Alice Hedges is being held in the local federal jail. no complaint having been filed against her as yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
HOOVER CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Mobile Inspecting Starting Place
 Of Arctic Flight

STOLP. Germany, Feb. 13- Gen. Umberto Mobile, Italian dirigible expert. has arrived to inspect the proposed start ing place at Seddin. for the projected Polar flight mex. April.
 The Seddin airdrome is near here and was a naval airship center during the World war.
 Gen. Mobile has been pur- chasing scientific instruments in Berlin. He recently con suited with the officials at the Potsdam Observatory on meteorological aspects of the flight.
 Gen. Mobile is to use the airship Italia on his flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
HICKMAN WILL
 TURN AGAINST
 HIS COMP ANON
To Give States Evidence Against Welby Hunt,
 Murder Charge

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 13. William K. Hickman, who has been convicted of being sane and of the Kidnapping and murder of Marian Parker. for which he will be sentenced tomorrow, definitely announced today his intention of turning States evidence against Welby Hunt when the pair ap- pear on Wednesday before Super for Court Judge Hardy to answer to the charge of murdering Jay Thomas. in drug store hold-up on Christmas. 1926.
 Hickman said Hunt had lots of fun testifying against me and watch him when 1 take the stand against him."
 Hunt testified in the sanity trial of Hickman, that Hickman was sane.
 Hickman has no hope of escap- ing the gallows: He said: You see how cool and collected I can remain under stress and I am go- ing to snow you man who can mount the steps of the gallows with the same calm demeanor."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
REGISTRATION
 OF LOBBYISTS
 IS DEMANDED
Senator Walsh Wants New Rule for Invisible
 Government

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Reg- istration of lobbyists in Wash ington with the Secretary of the Senate will be required under an amendment to the Senate rules proposed by Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Democrat of Montana.
 Under the new rule it will re- quire all lobbyists to give the names and legislation they op- pose or advocate, and the names of the individuals, corporations or other organizations by whom they are employed.
 Senator Walsh said: What we want is some means of finding out who forms this invisible gov ernment surrounding us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

During the four years since Miss Russell was graduated from the Stetson university law school. she has become one of the most prominent women in the South. She wears distinctly modish gowns and hats in. court. Her blonde hair is bobbed. She is very feminine to the eye, but demon strates capability and confidence in court.
 Law is nothing new to he~ Most of the men in her family have been lawyers and her father is United States commissioner at Fort Pierce, Florida. An athlete in college, Miss Russell now keeps physically fit for her work through a steady program of exercise anl diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
Neu Consultations Loom as Mergers Gain
 In FauOr of Industry

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The urge to merge has affected industry anew.
 Mergers were completed in the banking, cable manufacturing. typewriter and office equipment and theatrical fields as 1927 clos ed. Consultations involving as sets of nearly $500, 100000 are under negotiation in steel. drug, public utilities. bituminous coal, furniture, building materials, met als, industrial alcohol and other industries as 1928 progresses.
 "Stabilization of the industry usually is given as the reason. but trade observers see the real inspiration for modern mergers as change in public opinion re- garding proposals for consolida- tions that once would have arous- ed fear of monopolies and insti. gated investigations. The change in public opinion, in turn. Is ascribed to the enormous increase in the number of stockholders.
 Railroad mergers have been contemplated for years, but lack of established policies. which it is believed legislation alone can supply has prevented proposed consolidaioRs among the carriers from acljeying the approval of the interstate commerce commis- sion. In other fields, however, the bngaboo of opposition appar- ently has been overcome.
 The mergers successfully com pleted as 1927 closed seem to have been the starting signal for consultations in general. Already the Texas and the California Pe- troleum corporations have merger negotiations under way.
 Plans for consolidation 3f Youngstown Sheet and Tube with Inland Steel and of Republic Iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
Hope Abandoned for
 Life, Missing Miners

TIMMONS, Ontario. Feb. 13. Work of bringing the bodies from the burning Hollinger Mine continues with hope abandoned that any of the missing men will be found alive.
 Twenty-Five bodies have been brought to the surface and IA others have been located.
 Twelve imprisoned miners have been rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
NaUal Tug Piles on Rocks ;Tlsree Men of
 C,'esU BeIieved Dead

BOSTON, Feb. Hope for three members of the crew of the wrecked naval tug Mojave, who fled from the craft in punt after the tug piled up on the Harding Ledge and was dimin- ished to a wreck, has been giv- en up.
 The punt was found washed ashore off Black Rock, nearly three miles from the scene of the wreck. The punt was right side up but filled with water. The remainder of the crew were rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
CAPT. EDWARDS BACK

Capt. and Mrs. c. O. Edwards who have been attending a van couver conference of the Alaskan and Western Canada divisions ol the Salvation Army, returned here on the Princess Mary. While south they also visited in Corval lis, Oregon. where Mir. Edwards parents reside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

for the American Museum of Ma tnral History. Only the crew is aboard for the trip to Seattle. the scientists to board the vessel Ut Prince Rupert. They leave here in April.
 The discovery of entombed mummies on the Aleutian Islands gave a new impetus to search for traces of men believed to hays crossed from Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
One Hundred Alberta Sheep to Be Shipped
 To AIeutian Islands

CALGARY, Feb. 13-A shipment |of 9s sheep and two rams leave |Etettler next Thursday for Seat tle. thence to the Aleutian Islands |for J. Nolte, farmer of that dis
 trict. The shipment is believed |to be the first Alberta sheep ever |sent into the Aleutians. Nolta owns land there which he believes Is suitable for sheep raising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
PULP
 PROGRAM IS TO BE UNDERTAKEN
Seattle Chamber of Com. merce Says Arrange
 ments Made

AAAt eCQltlC OhQliOJl Ol
 Commerce has announced
 that the $22,OOO,O0O pulp
 and paper development pro-
 gram of the Zellerbach and
 Cameron interests in Alaska
 has. been arranged and will
 stat this Spring, said an
 Associated Press dispatch re-
 ceived by The Empire today.
 No details were given be-
 yond the fact that R. A. Kin
 sey of San Francisco. former
 Trea d we'll Superintendent
 and now consulting engineer
 for Mir. Cameron, will be
 supervising engineer for the
 hydrotlectric projects of both
 companies.
 indicated the construction of a S10, 000,000 manufacturing plant near here by the Cameron inter ests. and 2,000,000 plant in the vicinity of Ketchikan by the Zellerbach Company.
 Meldrum Heads Survey
 The Associated Press dispatch said Don Meldrum. recently connected with pulp and paper developments in Anacortes and Everett and before that for 20 years with the Crown Willamette Paper Company. has been. select ed by the zellerbach fiiterestss to conduct it's timber investigation and power survey work prepara- tory to establishing $12.000,- 900 plant near ketchikan.
 The $10.000,O00 development of the Cameron-Chandler inter- ests will be located in the vicin- ity of Juneau. Meldrum will go north April l. with crew of men. He will build big scow which will serve as moving camp throughout the summer.
 Water power resources avail able for the projected pulp and paper plants will be investigated. The site of the Zellerbach mill probably will be determined.
 MT. Kinsey will go north about the same time. Permits obtained by the Zellerbach inter ests and the Cameron-C Chandler forces from the Government each call for 35,OO0,0O0 cubic feet of timber or S,350, ,O00 cords. The term of the contract is 50 years in each case and that length of time will be given for the re- moval of the timber"
 MT. Meldrum, instead of com ing north about April 1, is al- ready here making initial arr engagements for his summers work. He has about completed these and expects to return to the States in a short time. He will come back north about March 10 and take the field with his crews as early after that as possible
 Neither MT Meldrum nor off cials of the United States Forest Service here had any detailed in formation regarding the facts dis closed today by the announce ment of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 It is probable that additional light will be given on the devel- opment plans of both companies when Assistant District Forester B. F. Heintzleman arrives here tomorrow from Seattle. He has been in San Francisco for the past month or more conferring with representatives of both groups of capital regarding this seasons work. He left Seattle for Juneau. It is-known he had several conferences with Mr Kinsey regarding timber sur veys and waterpower examina- tions and other matters. MT. Heintzleman has been in charge of the Forest Services negotia- tons with the two groups of capital which he originally in- terested in Alaskan forest re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
Scientific Expedition
 To Explore Aleutians
 This Year; ;Craft on Way

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-The schooner Fife NJ. Morrissey has sailed for the Aleutian Islands seeking traces of men believed to have crossed Boring Strait to be- come the first inhabitants of North America. The little vessel Is veteran of many scientific expeditions to the Far North. The craft is headed for Seattle on tAe first leg of the cruise which is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
Mentions Baker As Cai,didate For President

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Newton D. Baker, Secre- tary of War under President Wilson. is boomed by Edwin T. Meredith. Of Iowa, as one of the leading choices of the Dry Progressive Democrats" for the Presidential nomina- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
Insane Murderer Leads
 Prisoners in Big Revolt

BRIDGEWATER. Mass. Feb. 13.-Led by an insane murderer, liberated inmates of the State Farm oxerpowered and killed two guards early today and were only subdued after 60 guards. State Police and city police invaded the institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
MlzE HAS OPERATION

R. c. Mize, Chief Meteorologist of the Juneau U. 8. Weather Bureau Station, underwent a ma DOT operation at the St. Ann's hospital Saturday and is reported doing we'll today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
FIRST TOURIST LEAVES

A. Frank Anderson, Juneau's first 1928 stopover tourist, who has been visiting here with his brother-in-law. and sister, Mir. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier. sailed for Sitka and return on the Admiral Rogers. He will continue to Se- attle on the steamer on his way to his home in Port Townsend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
HERBERT D. SMITH 4 xIonai Illustratad Nswal

l- GEORGE " BRAnDr as4s HHRBERr n SMITH s4vsssi
  HEl EfEs fiva of between the Marines their traditional Navy. This time it's the question which of the service
  | perso Herbert E. Smith. with recruiting publicity moral mental physical accomplishments with Smiths adds that doesn't mark a Marines
  Naval Inquiry  girls him in the .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

Jack Chamberlin, travelling man. sailed for the round trip and south to Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers.