davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Then commenced again the end
less. tiresome, discouraging hunt for
work.
The very first day Chatty had .
| decision to make.
she looked at herself in the mir
ror. the rings under her eyes were
gone. Her face looked fresher, less
drawn. than before the accident
She hadn't had a drink since she
didn't propose to have any more
everl
But she was pale. washed out. In
appearance. 1t would never 90 10
apply for a position looking Ike an
invalid
she brought out her makeup
materials, made up her face very
carefully-and then washed IL
clean againl
aI'm going to be honest here.
tool" She told herself. "A mere
touch OF rouge-every n does.
that. But no scarlet mouth or mas
cared eyes. I'm going TO be myself,
not the product Of q paint-pot!"
She thought herself very unat-
~tractive as she took a last glance
IN the mirror. But ! think
David would approve Of my facet"
size thought, then laughed, a little
hopelessly. David would neither APP
prove or disapprove again
Chatty knew better than 10 apply
IN ulaces where a reference would
b. required. she had none 10 give
| And She knew better than to use
her own name. True, she hated 70
20 back on her word to herself; 1t
looked like acting q lie. But she was
afraid that the newspaper notoriety
would prevent her getting even q
little job.
So She took her fret and middle
names. and applied for work as
Charlotte Corday.
The first place she went, q print
ery. which needed girls TO address
envelopes, the foreman smiled at
Famous. amt your" he asked.
In prison. or something. weren't
| you?"
Chat gasped. Was she as in
famous As that? she turned away.
| discouraged. Amt I e q picture
~ YOU behind bars?" went on the
man. Weren't you in the French
Revolution, or something's"
Chatty smiled in relief. She had
! forgotten that there was a famous
picture Of that name. CorLay was
her mothers family name; doubt
less It had never occurred to her
parents that they saddled their
daughter with ne name OF a
French patriot.
We'll. come and see me In a
week." went on the foreman. I'VE
are full up. now"
It was like tina everywhere she
went. No office job. no telephone
| position, 20 file clerks work. was
| open to her. Such places all de-
manded references Only address
ing and sewing and canvassing.
| house-to-house work. were open to
her.
Even these jobs YER few and far
between.
Then came news-great news
and Chatty, for the time being, lot
got her lain in the diminishing
bank account, the anxiety In her
| mothers eyes. Chatty did not go to
the Midas bank: Mrs. Chatterton
went, or sent Pud. Caarty uld not
face David again.
But she forgot even that sorrow
IN the news Billie brought her.
'Chatty. dear-Oh. Chattyl" she
began, her eyes shining. her pale,
married face flushed. ~He-he-he
has divorced mel
who? What? Where? How?"
demanded Chatty.
MY husbandl He wants to get
married againl He GOT q divorce by
publication of notice and 7 never
knew It'll And-and-"
~Yes?" breathed Chatty. Have
you told George7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

About the best remedy against bootlegging that
has come to our attention lately is the penalty system
which Is being employed in East Texas. It's principal
feature is a long term in the penitentiary for boot
leggers. At Marshall a few days ago there was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

in the red He didn't mind that. Hadn't he been on the off, side of the ledger with his chew ing gum; his Catalina enterprise, too?
 The ground got its sod; the best Wrigley could buy. William Veeck, who wrote sports as Bill" Bailey, was Wrlgley's choice for president of the Club. Veeck would get the friends. Eventually Joe Mccarthy was Wrigley's made-to-order man. ager.
 Wrigley is 68 and looks half of that. He saw every home game this year, and made one road trip the last.
 The life story of the Cubs owner is not an Algec plot. He was reared in wealth, but he built far greater fortune on another commodity. His father made baking powder.
 Chewing gum was a special out cast when he began popularizing it. Catalina island was only an island when he bought it. The Cubs scarcely were a ball team when he acquired them. Write your own plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
By WALTER BROWN "A. P. Feature Service Writer)

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-"Bill' Wrig- ley now can write off all the mil lions he has spent to give Chicago a National league pennant.
 With the Cubs budding champions of the circuit, Wrigley considers it money well spent
 T like a winner-but above Ill like fighter" and the man who made the munching jaws of millions pay him fortune gave a different tone to that bromide.
 Wrigley bought into the Cubs in 1916, when they played out on the West Side. Most of the stock was held by out of town interests A few years later he obtained con- trol, and began pouring the dollars into the enterprise.
 The new park on the north side death scene of the Federal league effort, needed renovation. It got it to the tune of more than $1 1,000,- 000 The ground needed sod; the club needed friends; new players, a manager and a president.
 After several seasons, Wrigley was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

Boston Gob's speech. Instead of stepping back and hollering Come on and fight" the former champion stepped in and nailed his man.
 Sharkey quit the stump after that but the momentum down ward started by Dempsey's left hook car ried him through two unfavorabie fights the following winter. Tom Heeney got draw with the clouter from the Goldfish belt. And John ny Risko beat him in Is rounds.
 All of this was forgiven when Sharkey outsparred Stribling and he became the natural opponent for such budding offers as Max Schmeling and Tommy Loughran.
 Max appeared due to come first but subsequent difficulties put him second to Loughran and several others also it now appears.
 By disposing of Loughran, Shar- key as the outstanding contender for the heavyweight title would be nicely fortified in a position to de- mand at least another $100,000 for next winters battle of Dixieland.
 That is not a bad outlook for a man who has never held title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor
(Aasociated Press Feature Service,

Associated Press Feature CerFiCc)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-For a man who lost three important fights, two by knockouts, in the last five years, Jack Sharkey is doing right well, thank you.
 Jack collects his second s100,000 purse of the 1929 seeking season, September 26, when he meets Tom my Loughran in a 15-round ruckus at the Yankee stadium. He pocket ed his first $100,000 check after stepping 10 rounds with Young Stribling at Miami Beach in March
 Stopped by Romero Rojas in 1924, Sharkey came back to stake everything on his battle with Jack Dempsey in the summer of 1927 Bostons Jack was emphasizing ora tory as much as fighting those days and even tried to talk the referee into disqualifying Manassas Jack for hitting low
 Dempsey took no chances at heckling and took quicker and safer method of interrupting the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

Have you tried the Frye o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
SEVENTH WORLD SERIES FOR IFS:
 WON FIRST 4. L. FLAG IN 1905

son, Iron Man" McGinnity and Chief Bender.
 Mathewson performed the re- markable feat of shutting out the American league champions without run in the three games he pitched or 27 consecutive innings.
 Chief Bender pitched two games allowing only two runs in IS in- nings, winning his first game to 0 and losing the second 2 to 0.
 At feat that pleased the Phila- delphia fans was the striking out three times in one game of Big Dan" McGann, captain of the New York Giants, a mighty hitter in his day.
 Philadelphia fans charged the defeat of their team in the series to the fact that Athletics had ex- hausted themselves in winning the league pennant only three days before the worlds series opened, while the Giants had clinched the national emblem two weeks before the close of the season and began practicing to meet the winner of the junior league The Giants appeared spick and span in new worlds series uniforms of black suits and white stockings, while the Athletics hardly had time to have their suits washed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
By JOHN H. REITINGER Associated Press Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23-The Philadelphia Athletics will partici- pate in the worlds series for the seventh time
 Only one man connected with the playing side Of the club when the White Elephants entered their first worlds series in 1905 remains in the same position He is Cornelius McGillicuddy, 66-year- -old manager, who still is matching wits with the best of the younger tacticians.
 The opponents of the Athletics "A years ago were the New York Giants under the management of John J. McGraw Each team has won two pennants in their leagues, New York in 1904 and 1905 and the Athletics in 1902 and 1905, and the two aggregations were regarded as very evenly matched
 It was the first worlds series played under the national commits sion rules, which, with a few modi- fications, still prevail.
 The Giants defeated the Athletics four games to one mainly through the great pitching of the masterly Christy Mathcwson. The series was remarkable because not a run was scored by the losing team. There were five games played, each resulting in shutout. This per formance has never been repeated in a worlds series since. But this will not be considered as very re- markable when one remembers that the winning pitchers were Mathew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
Sport; :, S1atlts by.
 ALAN cT.GouLD


 There arc at .ea5t a half dozen names that cannot injustiGiably be left off any selection of all-star major league team this season. Hornsby at second, Traynor at third. Ruth and Simmons in the outfield, Cochrane behind the bat, Grove and Guy Bush on the mound belong on anybody's list.
 There can be an argument at first base, between Terry and Foxx, but the Giant stars experi- ence and fielding ability should give him the nod. On sheer hit ting Babe Herman Of Brooklyn de- serves an outfield post but ODoul of Philadelphia is on his heels and Lloyd Waner, more versatile than either, is having a great year. If two other pitchers are needed, Bur leigh Grimes and Red Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds, will do Lucas has had wonderful year with a second division club.
 Tn a day and age when an alibi is so often heard in sports, it was refreshing at Pebble Beach to see 90 fine display of sportsmanslip as that of Bobby Jones being elimi- hated by Johnny Goodman in the opening round of the golf cham ,.t NF the game, giving all credit to Good man, and later refused to play off with Gene Romans for the qualify ing medal, as an added attraction because he desired to avoid any ap- pearance of seeking the spotlight or detracting otherwise from the main events, for the sake of the gate"
 Che of the most interesting fea- lures of the baseball season has been the trick work of Wallace Walters, commonly known around the Pacific Coast league as the fiat man" of Portland. Walters has been playing outfield, shortstop, backstop and had done a regular turn on the mound. When Walters takes the mound, Ed Tomlin, ordi- narily pitcher by trade, goes be- hind the bat and the combination Is famous up and down the big slope as the "pretzel battery" It won five games in row while the Portland club was making it's big splurge in August. To make it all the more noteworthy, Walters took on his new lease of versatility at Portland after being cast adrift by the San Francisco Seals.
 Stanford is the ruling power of Pacific coast track and field ath- letics now but the warning signal is out to watch Southern Califor- mia during the next few years. The Trojans, who have had such aces a5 Houser, Barnes and Borah, twice won the intercollegiate in the East, in 1925 and 1926. Since then Stanford has romped off with three in a row under the leadership of "Dink" Templeton but even "Dink' admits that U S. c. is the gang to watch from now on.
 Among the Trojan stars next spring will be Flying Frank Wykoff, Olympic sprinter and national champion in 1928. Wykoff will be eligible for varsity competition in 1930 because of his attendance at junior college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
American League
NOTICE

The Motorship "W. B. Foshay' sails from Seattle on or about Oct. 1st with freight and passen- gers. The "W. B. Foshay" will ar rive in Juneau Sunday morning and will remain in port all day and we invite the public to go aboard and inspect the accommodations offered them. The basis freight rate is $7.50 per ton from Seattle to Ju- neau and we solicit your patronage and will bend every effort to serve you.
 Northland Transportation Co.,,
 D. B. Femmer, Acting Local
 Agt Telephone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coas, League Mission IA 12; San Francisco 5, 8 Sacramento 3, 9; Portland 5, 5. Hollywood l2, 9; Los Angeles 4, O. Sa3ttle-Oakland-rain.
 National League New York 5; Chicago 1. Brooklyn ', 0; St. Louis 2, 4. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 3.
 American League Cleveland '; Boston l. Chicago T. l; New York 1, 3. St. Louis 0; Detroit 5. Philadelphia 6; Washington '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23

SPECIAL EVENT F. o. E. DANCE
 DOUGLAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 18TH. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
GAREES SATURDAY Tlcific Coast Lpaoue

Mission IS; San Francisco 9. Sacramento 2; Portland 4. Hollywood 10; Los Angeles T. Oakland 3; Seattle 2.
 National League Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia g; Cincinnati G. New York 1; Chicago l. Boston 0; Pittsburgh 4.
 American League Chicago 5; New York 8. Detroit '; Philadelphia 10. Cleveland 3; Boston 4. St. Louis 4; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-23
FOR CHARTER

Motorship Virginia ". Hunting parties solicited. For particulars call c. A. Fox, Douglas 21. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
VIRGINIA
'HOOvERCRATS'
OPEN SESSION
Smith, Raskob and Tam
many FIayed by Demo-
cratic Party Boilers.

BIZ United Press
ROANOKE, Va, June 18.-The
Virginia anti Smith Democratic
convention opened with a blaze of
denunciation of the SMITH as-
ob-Tammany regime" here today.
More than 1000 delegates to the
convention, the first of the Hoo
vercrats" in the south, cheered S.
HOWE Williamson, keynote speaker,
as he assailed the regular members
of the party for following smith in
the last presidential campaign.
A re-convention harmony meet
ing is reported to have brought
agreement that Professor william
Mosely Brown Of Washington and
Lee university should be shosen as
the candidate for Governor, barring
unexpected developments in the
convention proper. Professor Brown
in a recent statement, announced
his willingness to run on coali-
ton ticket Of regular Republicans
and anti-Smith Democrats.
May Denounce Negro Guest
One cloud hung over the conven-
ton. There was possibility that
I. c. Trotman. member of the COM
mittee which called the convention,
would seek to have the delegates
vote on resolution condemning
presence of the wife of Congressman
Oscar De Priest at a White House
tea.
Trotman said the presence at the
tea of the Negro congreSsman'S wife
had cost the Republican party in
Virginia $4,000 votes
The committeeman threatened to
resign unless this convention passes
resolutions denouncing and con-
demning the entertainment of a Ne
gro woman in the White House"
First Boilers Session
The convention today is the first
OF party group IN any OF the
southern states that turned from
the Democratic fold last November.
It also marks the first convention
of "bolterS," and is significant in
that it may presage the placing of
anti Smith Democratic candidates
for state Offices in other southern
states.
Frank Lyon, state chairman, pre-
dicted last night that anti-SmiG1
factions throughout the south would
continue to function similarly.
The platform to be adopted is eX-
pected to call for strict prohibition
law enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
COUNCIL WILL
FIX PRECINCT
LINES JUNE &c
Eighteen New Divisions for
November Election
Are Likely.

City council will have an ad-
journed meeting June 26 to pass the
ordinance fixing the present lines
for the Nov. 5 election.
Since the law provides that the
precinct boundaries shall be fixed
not later than the last meeting in
June, the council recessed Monday
nights session until the night Of
June 26 to comply with the law
The precinct lines already are
fixed to permit increase Of eighteen
precincts instead Of the ffty-two
recommended by county commits
sioners. The number Of precincts
will be boosted from 237 to 255.
Under the new apportiOnment the
precincts will average $50 voters,
Paul Rathert, election committee
head, said. A saving Of about $4,000
in election expense viii result from
the reapportionment. Several pre-
cincts with as many as 1900 voters
were found.
Ordinances apprOpriating $500
from the mayors contingent fund
for the publication Of the water at
McClure's beach and $500 for ex-
penses Of the city attorneys in the
Citizens Gas Company case we're
introduced. Council was asked to
approve a C., C.. c. 81 St L. railroad
switch at the northwest corner of
Missouri and Georgia streets.
Ordinances authorizing improve
ment OF Denny street, from Twenty
sixth to Twenty-eighth streets. and
acceptance Of the $4,000 bequest to
the board Of health from the estate
Of Margaret Butler Snow we're
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Vitola, the Tone of Life,
Relieved Me of Severe
Stom a C h and Liver
Trouble of Long Stand
ing, After All Other
Remedies Had Failed.

Rheumatism, blood disorders
and kidney trouble are also
quickly relieved by this mar
velolus medicine.
Years of research by skilled chem
lists and men versed in the science
Of medicine have made it possible
for you to have Vitola with its Won
derful health-building properties.
We are advised daily by people who
are taking Vitola Of the wonderful
results that are being obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
PARALYZED IN THEATER

YORK, Ia, June 18.-In the dark
ness of a motion picture theater,
John w. Brant sat for four hours,
through two performances, before
persons sitting near discovered he
had become paralyzed.
His plight was not discovered I'M
til he fell to the floor at the end
of the second performance. He was
picked up unconscious, and taken
home for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
ITCHING SKIN BANISHED
BY ANTTSEPTIC zEM0

If bites or stings or such summer
affections as poison ivy make life
unbearable quickly apply zemo, the
soothing. cooling, invisible anti
septic. Zemo brings swift relief from
itching, helps to draw out local in
lection and restore the skin to nor
NAL. For 90 years Zemo has been
clearing up skin, relieving pimples.
rash and other skin limitations.
Never be without it. Sold every
where-35c, 6Oc and S1.00,-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
LEGION TO HOLD PICNIC
Seventh District Members Will
Have Outing at Broad Ripple.

Members of the Seventh district
American Legion will picnic Satur-
day afternoon and evening in
Broad Ripple park. Barnett w.
Breedlove. district commander, an
nounced. National Commander
Paul Y. McNutt will speak. A motor
boat race and dance are on the
entertainment program.
Proposals for a drive to finance
sending the women's glee club. drum
corps and auxiliary corps to the
state and national conventions will
be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Win Degrees

D. Clyde Beighey of 1912 Salem
street and Miss Gertrude NJ. Mes
call. 470 North Randolph street,
both teachers at Manual Training
high school, we're among the
twelve Butler university students
who received master degrees at
commencement ceremonies today.
Beighey received his Bachelor
of Science degree from DuqueSne
university in 1919. He became
Master of Science in Education
today. Miss Mescall received her
Bachelor of Arts degree at Butler
in 1927 and today her Master Of
Arts in Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Jan Z. 1929.
For the last twenty years I have
been bothered with constipation
and at times I would feel so slug
gish and tired that I did not want
to get out OF bed. my complexion
was muddy and spots would appear
on my face. One day at a club
meeting I heard about Vitola from
one of my friends and she sug-
gested that I try it.
I am taking my sixth bottle at
the present time and I don't feel
like the same person. am now
doing my washing, something I
have not done for years and my
housework IS a pleasure. I certainly
want to thank the Vitola Medical
Company for what they have done
for me.
MRS. J. o. HARTLEY,
R r. 2.
Vitola is For Sale at Hooks De-
pendable and Other Good
Drug Stores.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
File Petition for Bus Line

Advance Motor Transport Com
pany, South Bend, petitioned the
public service commission for per-
mission to operate freight bus line
between South Bend and Indian
anolis. through KokomO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

last week as guests In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Jobson.
Misses Sarah Louise Bixler and
Helen Coe, Of the Bellaire school
for girls. were guests at the Josiah
Bixler home.
Melvin Parks was here from Hous-
ton attending the funeral Of his IA
Their, tie late w. Fl. Parks.
Mrs. II. =. Moore and her sister,
Mrs. w. II. Teegarden Of Houston,
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Holland in McAllen at
dinner Friday evening.
Miss Lucille Jefferies. popular
popular school teacher OF Mercedes,
spent Thanksgiving here with her
father. Dr.. j. w. Jefferies, and her
brothers and sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McShane
went to the parental home on the
ranch near the Rio Grande on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Moore Of Pro-
greso spent the holiday In Mission.
K. +. Scoggins, who left Mission
about a year ago for K~errville is
here again. He had gone away for
his health.
Mrs. w. H. Teegarden Of Houston
spent Thanksgiving here with her
brother-in-alw and sister, Nh. and
Mrs. H. E. Moore.
Miss Dorothy Swope has been here
for the weekend and holiday with
her cousin, Mrs. Conan Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

sion were Sunday guests at the
Hansen home.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Grey and
family were Thanksgiving guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Nc
Adams OF Mercedes. They also Wis
tied the Mid Winter fair at Har-
lingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Alsmeyer and
grandson Henry Jr., were In North
Mission Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wise and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mulkey
and family were Sunday guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Wise Of Weslaco.
Mrs. Claude Hilburn and Mrs.
Hilburn ST.. were Thanksgiving
guests at the home OF Mrs. Claude
Hilburn at McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
and son Rosemond enjoyed hanks
giving Day at the home Of MeSsrs.
Updike and Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhn and family
Of South Dakota arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas
sey Saturday. They will spend the
winter in the Valley.