davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

members. About twelve members
were present ar this enthusiastic
meeting.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Missionary Society Of the
Christian church met on Tuesday
afternoon nc the home OF Mrs. A.
r. Baker. with Mrs. J. Z. Robinson
as program leader. Since this was
the first meeting OF the new church
year, the program was one Of in
spiration for the coming year. the
subject being Purpose and Per-
Torrance for the Beginning Of the
Year" The devotional was led by
the program leader. who also in
troduced the program with a short
discussion. Mrs. John Mckinney
read a splendid poem called The
Test This vas followed by an in
tereStlng talk and discussion BY
Mrs. j.. "A. Braden. III Am the New
Year BY Mrs T. r. Terry, A bus
lnesS session was held during tire
afternoon. during which the new
officers were installed. They were:
President. Mrs. Victor CIosner.
vice president. Mrs. "a. r.. Baker:
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. r. l. Ter
~. At the close or the meeting the
hostess served light refreshments to
the ten members who were present.
SWIMMING PARTY
The Young Peoples class. under
the leadership Of Mrs. A. g.. Haigh.
OF the Christian church enjoyed a
refreshing swim Az the Cascade
Pool In McAllan on Tuesday after
noon. After the swim. the young
people enjoyed a delicious picnic
supper and "a social evening. The
members Of the class present at
this Jolly affair were Lorraine
Harper and guest, EVELYN Goad OF
Dallas; Bruce Harper, Gordon Nc
Intvre, Nina Duncan. Fred Yeager,
Eddie YeaFer. Venita Duncan.
Otha Duncan. Zest Judsan. Jessie
Mae McCann.
ENTERTAINS SENIORS
Friday evening. at the close OF
the commencement exercises the
senior class president, Billy Dyer.
Y delightfully."- entertained the seniors
and a number Of their friends with
an informal dance at his home. Re-
freshing punch vas served during
the evening. with Misses Marian and
Lila Dyer presiding al the punch
bowl. During the evening, the Sc
niors presented their class sponsor,
v Miss Claudia Mercer. with a dainty
remembrance i'm appreciation of her
guidance and leadership through the
year. Bright cOlored feather tick
lers we're given 10 the girls present
as favors. and clever cigars which
opened aid unfurled fans were given
10 the BIS. A large group Of young
people enjoyed this closing affair
Of commencement week.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Miss Laurine Rutledge p~leasinEly
entertained three tables az bridge
at her home ON Tuesday afternoon.
The -oms were attractive with
graceful bouquets of v~ari-colored
roses. The dainty TALES were in
japanese motif. and this theme was
Continued on maze f0url
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

Miss Laurine Rutledge ~pleasinEly
entertained three tables az bridge
Az her home on Tuesday afternoon.
The -0ms were attractive with
graceful bouquets of va~ri-colored
roses. The dainty TALES were i'm
japanese motif. and this theme was
Continued on page four.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Valley Society NeWS
and Events

her department and giving some
excellent health pointers for the
members. About twelve members
were present an this enthusiastic
meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
DIGNITY OF AMERICAN LABOR

While the advancement of abors cause throughout the Old World has been fraugh with turmoil ana often fraricida mitancy that of Amerca mas been nlarked by series of progessions similar to laying stone upon stone for permanent foundation Today Labor emerges wearing dignity and yielding more power n our national life than any other element l ls ln fac rec- Ognition of the almost finished edce that promises tO endure as long the accepted laws responsible for the marvellous wealth of the United States It has been agreed by the captains of industry that prosper nation must have prosperous labor not merely suI- fcent meet bodily comforts and necessities but poss- essed of surplus with which to acquire some of the x- uries of life.
 When this philosophy was voiced by the late Samuel Gompers the Grand Old Man of organized labor It met
 combined opposition of employers of large armies of labor and the general public heralded revolu tionarv fetish to be drowned upon the fOrenner or general assault upon the institutions of the country
 Only this week the announcement came from Wash ngton that it was generally agreed that there would be no effort at wage reduction the part ot the employers and Labor agreed to launch upon programs for wage advancements being content to consolidate thelr position and wind up negotiations pending
 How far Labor would have advanced under polt- ica banner as advocated by the adherens of direct tion is mutable but in country where rich and poor have the same privileges in political councils direct tion under distinctive partisan banners cannot hope to prevail It by "boring from within to use the more modern slogan of organized labor that these happy suits have been achieved Labor has made its voice heard and its power felt in the dominant political parties of the nation The ougroWh has been the recognition of Labors rights to share in the prosperity of the nation In fact the prosperity is the product of wepaid labor the great GStI1Dutlng meQlum Of wealth.
 The business who opposes good wage might as well that he had rather trade with dollar day man than five dollar day man. If he has the goods the latter demands he will receive larger share of the five than he would of the dollar.
 The fight for recognition of these principles has been long and often hard and tragic one, but upon the foundation laid by such great organizations the American Fedration of Labor the cleavage that marked the breach between capital and labor has been closed and Labor stands forth reunited in the fabric of the nation possessed of dignity equal to that of the most exalted capitalist.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
TEMPEST SWEEPS ARITAIII: FLIlI)DS. .
 BOAT FOUNDERS SIXTEEN MEMBERS OF CREW OF 21 GO ITO BOTTOM
 WITH VESSEL

LONDON, Dec, 6, H)-A tenn pest in which the wind at times blew 100 miles an hour swept Britain last night and most of today and before it had spent it's full force It had caused damage on land and sea, the croWning tragedy being the laundering of the steamship Francis Duncan, of of Lands End.
 The vessel, of 2,384 tons, was trying to fight its way against the storm when wave tossed 1t high in the air where she turned over A few seconds later she bobbed up like a cork but lying on it's side. Tn a min ute or two 1t disappeared.
 Sixteen of the Al crew went down with her; five clung to bits .of wreckage until picked up later land landed at Farlmouth.
 TorrentiaI rains accompanied the gale. which increased the widespread flood and damage in Wales. All shipping in the En- glish Channel was halted and the Paris air service was cancelled for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD
 PRECINCT, AIT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF CHARLES n. DAGGETT, De-
 ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. J- Dimond, was on September 7th, 1928, by the Order and Decree of the above named Probate Court, duly appointed and he now is the lawful administrator of the estate of the above named Charles T. Daggett, deceased; and that all creditors of said estate and persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to pre- sent their claims with the neces- Isary vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his office at Val dez, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication is the 26th day of November, 1929.
 First publication, November 26, December B, 40, 17, "A, 1929,
 A. J. DIMOND, Administrator of the Estate of Charles T. Daggett, deceased,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

The copy man on the advertis- ing desk got his dope mixed up and when the advertisement ap- peared it read something like this: For that girish complexion chew ivory soap, it's toasted"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Marshal Harvey Sullivan of this division, who has been making an official trip Westward, retrun- ed on the steamer Starr, last nite. He departs for his Vadles head quarters on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

With S1OO.OO purchase in the clothing department between now and Christina a s-Free Magnon- prone, four records and case, value S3O-OO. BROWN & HAWKINS Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
FIRE MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly business meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department, will be held to- night, in the club rooms, at the usual hour. The "ghost" walks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Four dredges were operated in the Kuskokwim district during a portion of the" season, two on Canes creek, one on Yankee and the fourth on Little creek. The Plume Dredge O., owns two of the dredges one on Canes and the other on Little.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
A GROWING NEW INDUSTRY

Alaska laid and packed fresh eggs are rapidly gain ing grip the markets along the railroad and at the rate of progress few years will see them peng in price with those shipped from the states What was more or less Of an experiment. in poultry and egg production has grown to point where home poultry farms establishing their distinctive brands and sell ing at prices slightly above those paid for fresh laid eggs elsewhere
 One of the greatest aids to the poultryman will be the conserving of by-products of the canneres which possess that most vital element vitamine A. while waste ls serving for fertilizer with which to grow grain and vegetables with which to feed poultry
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

President Hoover refused to appoint Florida man to office because investigation by secret service oper- atlves showed he unfit" Jehosephat! Just think, if this thing becomes popular in our own dggins
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

It is claimed that Helen of Troy was 60 years of age when Paris fell in love with her. Which shows that bobb- ed halr hpstlcks and seemore skirts the fashion when Hector Achilles Odysseus and the rest of the seks were pups
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet Friday at l;3O D. m. with Mrs. P. c. McMullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Ghosts Walk Again
Over Detroit River

Detroit Des 24-p-Gnosts are
walking once more On re Detroit
river.
Customs officers reported today
that csun river rurn inner are re-
sorting % ghost walking" tactics.
This discovery ras mad. yes
te-day IN ReaAnien bar. Of Ecorse,
when q lef loaded with % cases II
liquor Vas seizen.
Ghost walking CONTESTS Of cov-
erfng oneself and onr's sled load II
liquor With q shee. ard then setting
out for the American shore. Against
ire ice ard STOW he white r1hed
cargo IS practically invisible. yestsr-
day customs offices heard some one
walking On the ice Of. Ecnrse. They
investigated and found the sled.
Foot print ard other markings il.
The snow .old officers that tie ram
-anaer had Ted, railing a.s oeex
behind MIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
I Amt Got Nobody Remakes
WITH Laughter the Sullcn
Faces OF l,7O Men
-@-s@
SILENT NIGHT FORGOTTEN
A~&~@.~
Flick ofFnQer Transforms Mer-
rinoert 20 Sadness 40 Hours
Entertainments Eo1s
SILENT NIGHT FORGOTTEN
sY l,Hr 9.


49,
10 ay -
9. - -
=
1919 -.
-,
A
III
~ s'h '""' 49,
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HaS 3f 't' 80 LEX
10 en-" s't''if1 s"'hh ~'1'
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DNin ~
'tref re ehr.gaihefs - ehai'se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Hall
Feels Farm Trouble
Will BE Ancyiatcd

Washington Det ~ MUe TRAN
~ bills dealing with agricultural
problems arr pending before the Agri
cultural COMMITTEES ~ snn hsusr II
representatives, according 10 inftrma
ton obtained today from RepresentH-
tive Thomas Hall. p North DaxS.a.
- member ~ that committed.
1T also uas learned that the rom
mittne would start It's work ~ consul
or these bills Immediately after tho
holidays. II III believed thai several
months will M taken by this import
mt committee III holding hearings III,
the various bills. many ~ which Af-
feet North Dakota.
Commenting on tho agricultural
situation. Congressman Hall, friday
said. We I'll realize Tint agriculture
Ii still In a sud state AMI plight The
national Income shows that less than
10 per cent 81 the revenue cbrnes from
the farms. Prior. to lglD-1B5 pr
cent 81 the national income canc
from agriculture. II Is our hope that
IN the committee work WE may be
able to do something to alleviste this
condition At any rate we shall III
ssOur utmost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
MAIN HIGHWAYS ARE
BLOCKED
Strong Wind STORM
North Cla<o-1 Enjoys Mid
Weather ard Clear SKY.
White Christmas Certain


4 rsfe rHScn ssers festcF4 30 u
fSasc's s~nf1'1aSsf tan aianf Fssefs~
isao ? MAXIMUM Ye1fy % - mrs.
Al aear tffs TsalfH tlay h@6
olIS11 fnafsT af ~ IN .tfe
festern pr ~ re- atae VT nrI",
fno~ I tss anneshffH oy Nte'at
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NV TO- a3P 800. 800 =
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SAtA' ''ef"~ns N"pTS@n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
BLUE SINGER, NOT PSALMIST,
CHEERS CONV1CTS' CHRISTMAS

ae.s And wien . cortralso ast7
.r~moleG fingered and s1k3oa tsey
grnAnred snd laughed. TIE aoDla.ise
ronre1 Whnrps~t Miss Louise Nc
Cue ard Miss Jane ..iafscr sang 25n-
plsr r ard the prisoners r.-,a,
tn@y had quarts ire yarSen smiled
aopyeciatiyely ~ tne nigh m n
70 watch MS boys rad born thrown
There al 81 1nnr II II The ooy
with ne FROM and o1Bt .Dses
transformed re 1ii man WITH ne
ri1ite nnustac1e c,asDed And raalasoet
ri,hered hands and SAID, paiI
HclI under mis- 5reati.
An hen the 3rtson-tbc ron and
stone and steeL-easserted itse.f.
Tn. Dr!son orchestra rsrlaced the
sisiting jazz ensemble. II blsraf .
march and 4 small. straight captain
~ - Yiar1s paced I he front he
Ms forefln9~r 70 me right
Five hundred IN ne right ser
or stolf and marched out At orce
He yirkeS yne finger ~ ire lett Five
hundred n1re ro@s ard joire1 il
Pour small gestures ard
iSn1 ~ yere marching through tne
corridors
There rAs re marsh ro,cr N 4
ztsarf-.he Grid bling n the Christ
tree lights Bnrs2arfec ~ ss.ien
syeS~tn morot6nous tumble ard
~ marching fee.-snd finally
.h@ remnte clan1 ~ sliding ce,i block
snnrs sliding SHUT behind the m
Lights on me Christmas tres blink
~ oI.. The entertainers snivered
In nc 5aTxsnef auditorium
Christmas a. IkayenTorth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
5,NOMLE-AN HOUR
AIRpLANEP PREDICTED
BY ROCKET INVENTOR
Laboratory Experiments With
New Explosive Develop a
Speed Of 800 Miles

New York Ore 4-tI--The caY
~ COO passenger siTD!anes propelled
~ rcc<es al 50Dn aliles An nour vas
9.slcned tofa7 BY Fr.tz yon Opel
German auto manufacturer ard au-
tncr.tv on rOcket planes.
Won Opal, VINO few a rocket pro-
Deiled plane IN Germany last October
2 distance 81 4 nile In IS seconds.
aid ~ expected 70 see the 5OGO-r1!!e
an nour airclane n operation within
the next generation ard possibly
ri.nin tne mex: decade.
The g~-year-oif inventor arrived
from Germany yesterday On the liner
Columbus acccmranied BY ..s bride
81 two months She also is 4 licensed
pilot and circiet yer her husband
IN another plano when re conducted
ia rockat tes.s
VI. g-el II manager Of ne Adam
Opel company. manufacturers OF au-
t1YncoiIes. and a driven q rocket
propelled car ri more than two miles
q minute He SAID Re 70 longer vas
Interested III experimenting with NJ
so- ars AZ nigh speeds can only be
attained III tnc air
Since hts flight of !ast October. he
said re mas found 4 liquid chemical.
t21ree times more powerful! than nj
trogiyeerine, which will make rocks.
planes practical. In his previous
tests ne used A powder form or
1lcsivc ard a found the LIQUID not
only rodtlces the shack 81 the g,yc..es-
size expiosions bit also can be con-
rolled n the SAME nanne az r
controls 4 motor car
He declined - disclose the two
used in ne MIXTURE
IN laboratory experiments he said
q speei ~ Tor Tran 5f1G miles Ar
aosr mad been ATTAINED.
He u having a rocke. plane built
IN Germany which ne plans ~ mr.,
across ne English channel, probably
in the summer ~ 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Statue IS
Proposed in ST. Louis

TictGr J Miller oroprres erection ~
a statue here n CSl Charles A Lind
5rr1i
r IL ire mayors idea rat ~ mary
citizrns ~ possible should contribute
~ a fund FOR purchase II a suitable
monument ard re therefore would
restrict individual Donation n 81 RE
Also proposes trat srhn<l children Of
tne city share in the :lrd 81 on
.r.nsssin9 n.rksls and dimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
One lncorrixibIc
sent tD Mandan, Other
Is Under Mental Test

Tfn vpftaa1f III 70 b,ys H.s.i1td
y ths frs1ftG raid 81 attof51tdios
vas sent {, tue Sae framing seno,I
VI Mandarl. Hbntias. ~ Jiaze fre,l
.~tvansonjus. IN juvenile ryurf.
1br other ard rllfr roy ms hing
siyrn n mental test ttslay. r. deter
nine Wf4ff1er 4. senJ him % fhe
raining seflbri 81 1ne State III pital
or the irieann NJ JamsstcUn
!. Ths arreafs VtFf made through
warrant Issiie. nv Justice Anton
Beer. Wnr, returned fie ease3 =, the
,ssjuveniie department II the district
s0vrss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
King Alfonso Receives
American Ambassador

Madrid. Dee. A-P-Ami6 all The
Traditional pomp and paseantry char
acter.x.nz the 9pAnist1 cDur-. King
Alfonso today formally received Irwin
z Laughlin at The royal palace and
accepted MS credentials as new Amer
can ambassador. The ambassador
gave President H0over's compliments
% the king EisSca his majesty cnrti-
ailY ~rec;proczted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
NOTICE

We are still serving fried
chicken. Granada Inn.
Richmond planet., 1929-08-10
COALITION GROUP TO WAGE
FIGHT FOR CITY JOBS
Independent Ticket to Have lndorse-
ment of C. @. p. and
Anti-Smith Voters

Democratic nominees from Rich
mond city for local city offices as
well as for the House Of Delegates
and Senate, will be opposed in the
general election on November 9Th
by independent" candidates with
Republican and anti-Smith indorse-
ment, according to the present out
look.
A group of independents" in the
city, almost all of whom are young
men, and all of whom are said to
favor DR.. William Moseley Brown,
nominee of the G. 0. P. and anti
Smiths for Governor, is behind the
movement to give the Richmonders
who are nominated in the primary
on last Tuesday, a run for their
money in the elsction.
From an authoritative source it
was learned yesterday that a "slate"
of candidates is now being prepared
by this organization of inde-
pendents," and that steps have been
taken with view of securing the
of the Republican and
anti-Smith parties.
The Republicans have assured the
group that they will be pleased to CO.
operate in the movement, and to in
dorse the candidates brought for
ward, in so far as they are able to
Richmond planet., 1929-08-10
BAY SHORE HOTEL
Buckroe Beach, Va,

Buckroe Beach, Va,
August a, 1929.
Four thousand pleasure-seekers
from Richmond came by automobile
and train to Bay Shore last Monday
on the annual excursion of the In
dependent Beneficial Club. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad had
to run thirty coaches, in. two sec
tions, in order to accommodate the
over 1000 persons who patronized
its lines.
The l. B. C.'s brought their own
musical aggregation and all day long
there were music and dancing in the
Bay Shore Hotel pavilion. Those who
did not dance went boating, fishing,
and sea bathing, and almost every
one did little of each of these
sports.
From last Saturday all the avail
able rooms in the Bay Shore Hotel
have been filled, many persons MAX
ing the excursion a weekend affair.
Many of the guests, however, are
here for their annual vacation, re-
manning for a week or more.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Harris, Louis
vile, KY, have registered for a ten
day stay. The Rev. Mr.. Harris is
pastor of the Plymouth Congrega
tional Church and director of the
I Plymouth Community Center, an
auxiliary of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Taylor Seals
Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge,
KY, have left the hotel after a
weeks stay.
Miss Lillyn Newsome, R. N, the
only colored nurse connected with
the North Carolina State Board of
Health, is at the Bay Shore Hotel for
a three-week sojourn. Miss New
some's headquarters are in Raleigh,
but her field takes her all over the
State conducting pre-school clinics.
Rev. r. P. Johnson, Kimball, w.
Va, has returned to the hotel again
this year. He is pastor of the KIM
ball Presbyterian Church, and en-
gagged in other civic work. Next
week Mrs. Johnson will join her
husband.
Distant States were again repre-
sented this week. Mrs. j. Newsome
and T. A. Midgette registered from
Philadelphia; Mrs. Edgar Latham
from Portville, N. Y, and James w.
Eiclielberger from Chicago.
Among the other guests were the
following:
Washington, D. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Price, j. M. Scott.
Norfolk, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Brehn, G.. A. Overton, Mrs. L. and
M. Moseley, Mrs. M. E. Moseley, S.
H. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Church, B. C. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Nothington, Mrs. w. E.
Bailey, W. M. Bland, Mrs. D. C.
Younger.
Richmond, Va: DR.. R. B. Taylor,
H. T. thompson, Mrs. Matte Brit
ton, Henry Felden, G. E. Morse, w.
L. Lipscomb, Mrs. R. L. Harris, Mrs.
Richmond planet., 1929-08-10

plication being that they were placed
in the ballot box and counted,
West There Again
James o. West, the plaintiff in the
case pending before Judge D. Law
renee Groner, accompanied by his
counsel, j. R. Pollard, applied at the
first precinct, Madison Ward, for a
ticket to vote and was denied the
privilege. Pharmacist A. NJ. Bowles
applied at the same precinct for a
similar privilege and was turned
down also. As a result, party COM
posed of Attorney J. r. Pollard, DR..
A. NJ. Bowles, James o. West, NJ.
Alphonso Norrell applied to Judge
John L. Ingram, of the Hastings
Court of this city, for relief, but
was referred to Judge Julien Gum,
of the Circuit Court.