davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
BARBS

Mrs. Noah Beery, asking for a
divorce, charges that the film villain
was villain at home, too. Now it
wouldn't even be surprising to find
clown who wasn't always weeping
when off the stage.
Sixty peasants were executed in
Russia for resisting tax collectors.
We thought Russia had done away
with the nefarious custom Of paying
taxes.
Famous pets were exhibited on
the roof Of the Waldorf Astoria in
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

TO DUST RETURNETH

(New York Times)
From the earliest times the bodies of dead kings
have been objects Of and veneraton. Many civi-
zatons from the Egyptians onward have felt that the
earth should not be the lodgment of the mighty and
great vaults have been erected where the bodies of
kings and queens should lie forevermore Only among
the serner peoples Of antiquity whose creed was that
in death master and slave went fttingy their Maker
in garment Of the dust rulers buried at once
in their six feet of earth s r. "A
Yet from the beginnings of history poets and phlos
ophers have been engaged in establishing the octrne
dust thou art to dust returneth and is related of
great king that-as Abraham Lincoln was to do long
afterward-he bowed his head in humility when he read
Shirley's lines:
There is armour against fate.
Death lays his icy hands on kings
Sceptre and crown must tumble down
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and
spade
Now once glittering procession of the monarchs
OF England and their consorts have been taken from
their vaults in ST. Georges chapel and laid in the royal
cemetery at Frogmore There Victoria and the Prince
Consort were buried and the poets prophecy is being
realized as the bodies of Edward VII, two earlier
Georges and the Sailor King. vctorias uncle join them
in the owy dust In English earth where lie millions
Of their subjects and contemporaries the kings and
queens descend to obey the nexorabe rule of life
and death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

The United States Bureau Of Fish
cries now has 86 nurseries where
1000, 600, 1000 young fishes and eggs
are sent out annually to stock the
streams Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

New York the other day. We didn't
see any mention of any of the Follies
girls.
DR.. John B. Watson, psychologist,
says parents should apply the be-
havioristic theory to children to end
their horror of the dentists chair.
A nickel used to do the work; maybe
he means to give the kid a dime.
4
Last June the Treasury Depart
ment predicted a deficit of S94,000,-
600. Now, in December, it comes
up with $37, ,000, 900 surplus. Gosh,
we hope they never predict a surplus.
The Hall Of Fishes was opened in
the American Museum of Natural
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

lof chopped cucurabers and raw cab.
bage, prune whip.
Minced Fish in Cucumber Jslly.
Cook two cupfuls Of diced cucum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

USIS III Su11lClenC water UuCll CeNOeT,
and stir in one envelope Of gelatine
which has been soaked in cold water
and dissolved over hot water. Re-
move cucumbers from fire and run
through a colander or coarse sieve.
# quantity does not equal three cup
fuls add boiling water. Next, mix
in two cupfuls of cooked minced
fish, q half cupful Of chopped pars-
ley, and a medium size tomato cut
into small pieces. Pour into mold
and place on ice. Serve in slices
garnished with parsley. Sufficient
for six portions.
, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Swelling ON Neck
Question: L. G. asks: "Will
You. kindly tell me what is the
cause of swelling on my neck on
the right side just below the ear?
I have had it for about a month now
and at times there is a sharp pain
around it. I had one four years ago
in the same place and had it for
about a year and then it opened and
yellow pus came from it."
Answer: l would advise you to
have a physician examine the swell
ing on your neck as it is undoubted-
ly local condition from the infec-
tion Of inflammation of one Of the
lymphatic glands. The length Of
time you have had this trouble
would indicate that it is not a boil
or carbuncle.
Face Lifting
Question: Mrs. j. *. writes:
"Please give me your opinion about
face lifting. Is it a serious opera
ton?
Answer: Face lifting is danger,
Gus, both in the operation itself and
often in the distressing after-results,
when the face is twisted into un-
lovely shapes. l could not even ad-
wise an actress to have this opera
tion performed.
Do Nerves Rebuild After Killed by
Poison?
Question: N. %. N. writes:
Kindly let me know if it is true that
nature does not rebuild nerve cells
once destroyed? Also, if the fol-
lowing poisons consumed or inhaled
often but in small doses will destroy
the nervous system or injure it be-
yond repair: Alcohol, nicotine, phos-
gen and chlorine"
Answer: Some cells are COM
pletely destroyed through injury and
never rebuild, but with the ordinary
changes taking place in the body the
cells are rebuilt. as fast as they are
DESTROYED. Wood alcohol destroys
cells, often causing blindness, but
grain alcohol is a stimulant and does
not cause poisoning except when
used in excess. Nicotine is a.. vio-
lent poison but only small amounts
are taken in through chewing tobac-
co and smoking. Phosgen and
chlorine are poisonous in large
quantities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-26
WATSON ARRIVES FROM
 SOUTH GOES WESTWARD

Te s. S. Admiral Watson, Capt. Chas Graham, arrived in port at 2 o'clock last evening from the South, discharged about 150 tons of general cargo, continuing on to the Westward few, hours later. Upon leaving Seat tie full cargo was loaded for the var ious Alaska ports of call.
 Incoming arrivals on the vessel in cluded J. A. Magill, MT. and Mrs. J J. Delaney, G. c. Main, Mrs. Wm. Fair, man, Dorothy Fairman, A. Thelander Jack Coats, William Tyroid, c. R El lis, Robert Wakelin and four steerage Seldovia-H. S.. Young, L. F. Hebert Kodiak-Miss Vivian Demar, Mrs Florence Stidham, J. F. Isom, J. r Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Eos ter, J. c. Leen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-26
SIXTY BELOW MEANS NOTHING AND HOLDS
 NJ TERROR AUTO MAN

Twenty years in the Yukon," ac- tIally living out the scenes and span Of years covered by Services well known poem, and actually living in close daily contact with the poet himself, has been the experience Of w. B. Reinhardt of Seattle says Seattle paper. When MT. and Mrs. Reinhardt journeyed all the way to the Franklin factory in Syracuse, N. r., to purchase and drive back an Airman sedan, many interesting mot bring handicaps in the Yukon were unfolded.
 "Its sixty below and crouched in the snow, the hungry huskies moan" but 60 below does not bother an air cooled Franklin" MT. Reinhardt re- ports. Though at this temperature gasoline freezes to the consistency and appearance of thick cream, the Franklin, if taken out of warm gar age and kept going till the destination was reached.
 Dawson City is ghost of it's form CT self, a city of deserted streets with but bare sign of the former mining activity. Of the hundred cars in the | Arctic zone, and old 1914 Franklin touring car was the only one to be seen in operation after the mercury went out of sight," Mr. Reinhardt said
 With gasoline at $1.10 gallor I never owned car in the Klondike but like many others who saw the performance of that Franklin in the Arctic. the only car considered wher I came out was a Franklin. Since
 my first Franklin I have owned noth ing else. Mrs. Reinhardt and l vii
 tour thru the southern part of tn
 United States, then to California an' Seattle, our home" MT. Reinhard
 stated.
 If Bob Service could see Dawson
 City today, I don't believe he or an. other of the old timers would hav' such a hankering to go back" MT Reinhardt said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-26
DAUGHTER HIcKMAN's DIES

Virginia, oldest child of Victor Hick- man, former Seward resident, died in Portland, Ore, recently The little girls death was entirely unexpected as the last word recieved by Mir. Hick- man from his children was that they were all we'll and happy in their new home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-26

Among the well known young Alas kan salesmen who were passengers last night on the Admiral Watson on business trip to Seldovia and Unga. were H. s. Young and l.. F. Hebert.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-26

John A. Meals, former Anchorge man, is now employed in the office of a Seattle firm of public accountants, according to recent word from the South. .,;:.sl x.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-26

Free on Saturday, Janu- ary 21. A box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of $1.OO or more at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-26

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
HUNDREDS SEE
VICTORY SIX
bennett Display Room
Taxed BY Radio
Crowd

Interest in the new Dodge "vie-
tory Six" and the huge radio pro-
gram sponsored by the company,
combined to bring a crowd estimated
at more than 200 persons to the
display rooms Of Jesse bennett, To-
cal Dodge dealer, 1908 Washington
street, Wednesday night, according
to members of the firm.
Reception of the Will Rogers-Al
Johnson-Fred and Dorothy Stone pro-
gram is said to have been almost
perect over the radio set operated
from the display room. A second re-
c%eiving set was also put in the lobby
Of Hotel Ell Hardin, and an unesti-
mated number of persons awaited
themselves of the warmth and quiet
to listen there.
Interest in the new car continued
high all during Thursday morning,
Mrs. Jesse bennett said at noon
Thursday. Crowds were constantly
surging in and out of the show
room, every individual expressing
keen appreciation of "the most beau
tiful Dodge yet" she stated.
Orders for the new car have al
ready begun to pour in as a result
of the display, she declared. in ex-
pressing an opinion that 1928, with
all the new models, would be the
biggest Dodge year in the history
Of the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
0

C.. W. Colgin, who accompanied his
family to New Orleans for the holt
laws has returned to Brownsville TO
look after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Davis and
daughter Of Edinburg visited in the
eity Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. John L. Shaw of Edmeston,
N. ", is here for several weeks
visiting in Brownsville.
William Fulton of Greensburg,
Kans., and B. A. Sidener OF Mullin-
Vile, Kans., are visitors here for part
Of the winter looking over business
prospects.
John Sethman, brother Of Richard
Ssthman. arrived in Brownsville We'd
nesday to spend the winter here. He
is from Wichita, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sass Of Ard
wore. Okla. who were in Brownsville
last winter for several months, have
returned to spend the winter here
again. -
Fort Worth stopped in Brownsville
wednesday On their return trip home
from Mexico City where they visited
several days. There were in Browns
VILE a few days on their way down.
j. M. Nix, president Of FL Jardin
Hotel company, came to Brownsville
on a business trip Wednesday. He
will remain a few days.
r. A. Crawford Of Dodge City.
Kans.. is visiting in the city here for
business reasons.
8. ]. Stanzel OF the Southern Pa
.;fie lines is touring the Valley for
The first time. He is visiting in
Prownsyiile this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
1927 Rainfall
Below Normal

Rainfall during 1927 was b-34
inches below the % inch normal for
a period Of IS years. W. J. Schnur-
busch. weather observer, who Is now
compiling the 1927 weather records,
reported Thursday. The year was
the dryest since 1921, when 21-36
inches was recorded. The total for
1927 was 22.66 inches.
Precipitation during the month Of
December was IL inches above the
normal. the record showing n rain
fall Of PSI inches. Normal for the
month is Isl inches.
The mean temperature during De-
cember was SIS degrees, consider
ably below the normal of 61.2. With
the exception Of 1925, when the
months average was 53.7, December,
1927, was the coolest since 1914,
when the average of 54.2 was re-
corded.
The highest temperature during
the month was recorded on the 14th
when a maximum of IS was attain
ed. and the lowest was 80 on the
2ist.
The report Of the Weather Blu
reau shows three perfectly clear
days during December, z partly
cloudy and 81 cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
RARY R0RN

ALAMO, Jan. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Phil
kampman the birth Of a
son Friday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Mission Makes
Big Gains in II

MISSION, Jan. 5~.-Building per-
mits issued in this city for 1927
totsled S295,921, lacking only about
$4,000 Of the $780, 600 mark.
This construction includes two
public buildings, the junior high
school in North Mission and the
church of "Our Lady of Guadalupe
the South Mission Catholic Church.
Also a new hotel is included as well
as a number Of business buildings
and five or six apartment houses,
one Of them, the Hayes-Sammons
apartments, containing u apart
ments.
Numerous residences have been
built, mostly of brick, hollow tile
and stucco construction.
In the adjoining territory several
farmers have built homes Of stucco.
brick and concrete to a value Of
possibly 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
CITY BRIEFS

High School Work Progresses
Work on Brownsyille's new $3.50, 900
junior high school building, under
construction at Palm boulevard and
Washington street, is progressing at
a very satisfactory rate, those in
charge Of the building say. Already
the outer brick have been laid on
the wing adjoining the present
senior high building, and work on
the other wings is moving briskly.
Loaf-Bits-A delicious new confec-
ton made Of finest quality raisins
and pecans. Buy it from your grocer,
druggist or confectioner.-Adv. 6.
Partner Wanted-For nag of
branch house. Wonderful chance for
right party. Small amount money
will handle. Phone 1105 or address
Box 2s2 Brownsville.-Adv. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

Want To Refinance the loan on
your residence or business proper
ty? We make monthly loans to
buy, build, improve or refinsnce
residence or business property.
Prompt service. Todd & Under
wood, Insurance-Loans-Bonds. Spi-
vey-Kowalski Building, 407 Eleventh
street. Adv. If.
Poison Oak or Ivy Is relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
perial eczema Remedy. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money IL it fails.-Adv. 90
Mules Wander-A countrywide
search has been started for about
40 horses and mules that Tuesday
night escaped from the pasture of
W. j. Truss, in Victoria Addition.
The animals are believed TO have
broken down the gate and wandered
away.
DIR. W. III. Dear. Dentist, has NOV
ed his office from the Combe build
ing to the State National Bank
building, room 20S.-Adv. 1-24.
Gun Victim Better-Olive Lind
say, 4, daughter Of j. d. Lindsay, Of
FL Jardin. is recovering at her home
from a gunshot wound accidentally
inflicted last Friday morning.
The child was removed from the
hospital here, where she was taken
following the accident, Tuesday.
-
For Better Signs call at Pena's
Sign shop opposite Court House on
Monroe street.-The.
Fire Stations Nearly Finished
Work on Brownsville's two new
fire stations is almost finished ac-
cording to Capt. j. b. Guerra, as
sistant fire chief. The new stations
are located at Thirteenth and Ring
gold, and Sixth and West st. Charles
respectively. The city commission
has already authorized the appoint
ment of the necessary men for the
new houses.
For Rent-The Tower Sandwich
shop and tea room on Harlingen high
way at Arroyo Park. Parties must
have best of references. Inquire
Phillips Store, San Benito.-Adv. 10.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
eools, heals and strengthens sore,
weak. tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
ADV. (2)
Fire Equipment Due-The new
hook and ladder wagon, ordered by
the city recently. is past due here,
and notice of delivery should be
received within the next few days,
il IA said at the city hall, Thurs
day. The new equipment is part of
the campaign to reduce the insur-
ance key rate Of the city.
Mocha and Java, the finest Of
coffees, at the Coffee Shop on
Twelfth Street,. F.
For Sale-Set timers tools. also
location for tin shop, San Benito or
Brownsville for rent. Inquire Phil
lips Store, San Benito.-Adv. 10.
The Hoover Potato Planters are
one display at Clay & McDavitt's,
Brownsville.-Adv. s.
For Sale-Aspinwall potato plant
ers at special prices to Brownsville
growers; also June Pink tomato seed.
So per pound. Phillips Store, San
Benito.-Adv. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
MINISTER DIES IN Pulpit

LONDON.-Coming from his coun-
try retirement to preach. Rev. NJ. f.
Bisset collapsed and died in the pull
pit of St. Michael's church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
NJ. K. I. President
Makes Stop Here

c. Halle, president Of the NJ. K. T.
lines with offices in st. Louis, Mo-.
left Brownsville early Thursday
morning for San Antonio after a
short stop in the city. Mr.. Halle
was travelling in his official coach
and attended only by his staff.
Coming unannounced the president
did not state his mission and spent
most of the time here travelling about
this section by car. He plans to re-
turn soon TO his home in St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
WOULDEMPT'Y
MISSOURI IN
RIO CRANDE
Diversion of Stream
10 Gull Considered
Possible Way to Re-
iieve Mississippi

SIns Ia the last of n series of
articles on flood control plans be-
ing considered by the government-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Father of Ben Oleson
Dies in Chandler, Okla.

A. B. Oleson, 50, who for the past
few years has spent the winter in
Brownsville with his son, Ben OLE
son, died at his home in Chandler,
Okla, yesterday. Word Of his death
was received here today.
Mr.. 0leson suffered n stroke of
paralysis about two weeks ago and
his condition had been serious since
that time.
The man has many friends here as
a result Of his visits for the past
four years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Climbing Waistline
Alarms Dowagers

PARIS R-Women whose waist
lines are no longer Of Venus de Milo
proportions view with growing alarm
the upward and inward trend Of
belts and girdles which every day be-
come more obvious in Paris.
Normal waistlines are the general
rule now for costumes with flaring
silhouettes. Even straight silhou-
cites are sometimes broken by a pull
ed-in belt placed we'll above the hips.
Despit ethe prevalence Of the higher
WASTED dresses il is usually the slen-
der women who wear them. The
others are waiting for style trends to
force them to it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
MRS. PENA DIES

Mrs. Rita G. Pena, IS, died at her
home on Ninth street this morning
at 2 o'clock. She is the wife of
Carlos Pena, n survives her, and
e. also mother Of several children.
The funeral will be held at the
immaculate Conception church this
Afternoon at 1850 o'clock and burial
will be in the old city cemetery.
Narcelo Garze. undertaken. IL In
eharre of arrangements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Fur Vests Appear AS
Accessory for Coats

PARIS [P-The fur vest, which
Paris calls a gilet, is one Of the latest
bright ideas of the style makers.
II is credited to Jeanne Lanvin,
She shows small one button vests
Of beaver for wesr with wool coats
without fur collars.
The high price Of fur has become
a serious matter with women who
must count the dollars carefully.
Paris does not always trouble to be
practical but in the fur vest some
thing both attractive and practical
has found many admirers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
FIRE ENGINE BRIDAL

DODDINGTON, Eng. 80 Miss Alma
Carter and Frank Tompkins were TAX
en- to church on a fire engine for
their wedding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

SIXTY YEARS TO PAY DEBT
LONDON. - Joseph Wilson was
granted in court sixty years to pay
off his indebtedness to q money
lender.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Our Second Annual Sale Of
Boys Knickers, 79c; 4 for IS. 90

Mothers who want durable, rs for their
school looking
tailored the fabrics sturdy and they
we'll This includes
cuff bottoms. Sizes 70 Is years.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Silks and
kd y on s
s y.

q Il
inspire you with ideas for new frock. Among
them you will find washable crepe satin and
printed crepe, printed georgettes !. new ma
terials and new colors for Fall
PrettiLy Designed Cotton Prints,
I'd 29c
Printed VoiLe, PercaIe, Light
q Dark Patterns. I'd. Ice
Gingham, Checked and Plain,
Good Quality. I'd .......... .I5c
RGyon Voile, NelU Patterns,
LoOety. "a .......s......... .6Sc
Voile for Dresses Of Lingerie,
Silk and Cotton Null, Desired
shades. I'd ...........e. 39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Reads in Air

LONDON, June 23.-Reading a
book is one way of passing the
time on a long solo airplane flight.
When the flier is a woman pass
ing over dangerous territory. the
library is opened only at an altl-
tude considered safe from bullets
fred by wandering natives.
Lady Heath hit upon the idea
pf reading during her lone flight
from Cape Town to London, almost
10000 miles. When she landed il;
Tunis bullet hole was found in
bne wing of her plane. After that
she did her reading at a good
height.
England's premier aviatrix ar
rived in Croydon wearing a brown
sports suit, fur coat, small black
hat and high-heeled shoes. She is
considered the best-dressed f1ier in
Europe. En- route to Cairo she de-
pided to put on a pair Of silk stock
pngs for the official reception await
ing her. II got the stockings out
pf my locker and put them on with
put dif1culty," she said.
Lady Heath'S plane is an Avro-
Avian, with a 300 horsepower en-
CINE, and similar to the machine in
which Bert Hinkler flew to Austria
lila. It is considered likely that
her next fight will be over Hink-
Rer'S route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Girl SEA Filler
is SIGHTSEEING
Anxious TO Begin Trip Back
to Boston.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June 23-The first
woman to fly across the Atlantic
now eagerly is planning for her re-
turn to the United States, par
ticularly Boston, where she is a well
fare worker.
Plans have been completed that
Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz
and Lou Gordon sail from
Southampton CT June % on the S.
S. President Roosevelt. That will
get them to New York about July 4.
Thursday after visiting the
Cenotaph and the Community
House, Miss Earhart went quietly
to the statue of Edith Cavell, the
British war nurse, who was killed as
a spy, and laid wreath at the foot
of the statue.
In the afternoon the girl f1ier
went to Ascot Heath to watch the
races as guest of Winston
Churchill and in the evening was
guest Of honor at a dinner party
given by Mrs. Frederick E. Guest.