davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-26
When yOMy
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. An
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
give few drops of plain Castoria. No
sooner done than Baby is soothed; re-
lief is just a matter of moments. Yet
you have eased your child without use
of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is
vegetable. So it's safe to use as often
as an infant has any little pain you
cannot pat away. And it's always
ready for the crueler pangs of collie, or
constipation or diarrhea; effective, too.
for older children. Twenty-Five million
bottles s1ere bought last gear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-26
"WORTH WEIGHT
IN COLD"
Verdict of Woman Who
Tried Pinkham's Compound

Tully, N. UT hurt me to walk
or sit down without help and / felt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Day IN Congress
FRIDAY

ANM0AAA
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate lobby committee hears y
A. A.nolds Of southern tariff asso-
CLAYTON and Fred 1. Kent, New YORK
banker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
VALLEY FRUIT
Is DISPLAYED
Nineteen Varieties Form At
tractive Downtown
Window Show

Nineteen varieties OF Valley-grown
citrus make up one Of the most
striking citrus displays yet seen IN
town. The display, which Is shown
in a window at the Little White
Bear lunch room on Levee street,
comes from the H~oneydale Farm,
located about two and one-half miles
out of Brownsville on the Military
highway, well-knoWl for its citrus
products. 1t. is the property Of II.
+. Stcphens.
Specimens in the exhibit are
grouped and labeled. Included are
examples of the Duncan. Walters,
Marsh SeedleSS. Triumph and FoS-
ter Pink grapefruit. the King. Tenn
pie, Mexican Seeding. Washington
Navel, Parson Brown. Lue Gin Gong
pineapple. Ruby Blood. Valencia and
st. Michael Blood oranges. Tangeloa
of squirtless grapefruit. Mangerine
and Tangerine, and the Myers L.
mon.
Stephens expects TO have a spe-
cial exhibit at the Valley did Win
ter fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
SOLONS CLOSE
SPECIAL MEET
One Week Of Rest Before
Congress Will Gather
On Tariff Again

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-R-
: congressional session notable for
me many factions which arose to
Auiuence the trend Of legislation
tonight will reach its conclusion.
o n week. there will be quiet
On Capitol Hill, and then the legis-
lator will be back to take I'D work
" lne regular session, including a
renewal Of The bitter tariff con-
1roVery and a steady grind ex-
Pecteu TO continue until laUe ing.
Henewal Of tariff debate is ex-
peCtec 10 bring TO the fore again
ne several groupings into which
- senate vas divided in the
closing day Of the extraordinary
session. Throughout the special ses-
SION the nominal leadership Of The
mouse Kept that branch Of congress
~ order, but at the other end OF
me Capitol 1t was different story.
first OF all, the republican sen
etorS from Northwestern states as
serted their usual independence Of
administration guidance and COM
eined with the democratic men,
nership to form a coalition thai
repeatedly defeated the legislative
maneuvers OF the "oid guard" re-
p%ubllcans.
Then, in the closing days OF the
session. a new faction arose unex-
pectedly and, consisting Of newer
republican members, declared itself
closely associated with President
Hoover and successfully opposed q
move sponsored by "old guard"
l9AleTs to adjourn the special ses-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
TO the Hernld.)

Especial To the Herald.)
MERCEDES. Nov. 22-The secre-
taries OF the Valley Retail Merch-
ants Association held their month
~ meeting here Wednesday night,
with q banquet served at z o'clock
at the Legion club rooms, the pre-
siderts Of the different organiza-
tons In the Valley were guests OF
honor.
Mrs. w. G.. Gilbert of Raymond
vile. president OF the organization,
presided at tie meeting.
Mrs. II. X. Snugg OF Mercedes,
gave a report of the secretaries
school held in Austin. Oct. 20,
which she attended. Miss Maurine
HviStendahl had charge OF the
music during the evening.
Brownsville. Harlingen. McAllen.
Raymondville and Mercedes were
represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Edinburg Family
Chased Rv Flames

EDINBURG, Nov. 22-T. T. Trip,
his daughter and son. escaped ~
their night clothes early Thursday
morning when the four-room frame
bungalow in which they resided
was completely destroyed BY fire.
The house. located four miles north
Of Edinburg, was the property OF
John Duffy. a Pennsylvania man
The origin OF the fire TAI unknown.
Nothing was saved from the house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Planes Are Stopped
Bv Cold Weather

Weather conditions in Mexico
held up the Mexican aviation conf
pany plane from Mexico City Thurs
day. Cold rainy. and unsettled wea-
Their was reported, and while fly
ing conditions were not considered
particularly dangerous. y was deem
ed unadviSable TO make the trip
The plane went down from Browns
vile, however. and on reaching
Tampico, weather reports allowed
allowed them TO proceed to Mex
leo City.
Both the delayed plane and the
regular one are expected in Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

Especial 70 The Herald
EDINBURG. Nov. % Robert
Clarke and Charles Boyce were
awarded star badges at the Boy
Scout court Of honor here Tuesday
evening. Loren Hamme, Herman
McKinnon and Ralph Hamme re-
ceived first class badges. and a
number OF other awards we're pre-
Sented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Marriage Licenses
prAr. rsTATE TRANSFERS

rnr cameron County. Texas
Furnished by Valley Abstract CO..
Forrest W. Runnels TO w. P. NAL
Iorv. Lot 7. Blk. l, Fifth Aooh. oai
Benito. $1,000. =
Valley Dew. Inc. 70 Vernon +.
weaver ct ux. North l6.6 &C. Blk
81 Hrn. L. & w. co. u u
sur. 27. SIT. 10000.
Osco Morris to Betriz Palacclos'
North IL Lot 4. Blk A. Hgh-
Townrite. $4,000.
" . Patton to VIM. Stoddard'
south 20 Ac. Blk 81. Collins Suo'
IA Feria Grant. $1,000.
q. G. Henson ct ais to ~. T.
snivey. Lot 9. Blk. TIA, BroWns-
NTT' q Harding. TT. to Cuates
nav ca. North $50 Ac. Lot 10, Blk.
> plat 4. Citrus Gardens SUB
Shares AZ Of Sh. 10. Esp. Santo
Crant. Plat 8-27. $1,000.
rnafes Dev. co. to julius K
Dam North $50 Ac. Lot 10. Blk.
, plat 4. Citrus Gdns. Sub, snare
a OF Sh. 10. ESP. Santo GRANT
Plat s-27. S2O68.50.
IT. r. Sibson ct ux TO Z. =: Bel
Town Lots IL. II. Blk. T.
n r. Santa Rosa $4,000.
las Dick. Farm Mtge. Co. 70
Ered c. Knapp. Farm Blk. l5S. Il
.rardin Sub. Share 10. 1901 Acres
Esniritu Santo Grant. Sl25O.OO-
Hidalgo County
y A. p Bridge Company to ? &
. Bridge co. OF Weslaco. 056 acres
ont Lot 5. Blk. 50, Capisallo.
p 4. Balkey TO w. Fl. Bobbitt,
tots 2. 3. 4. 5. IS and IS. Blk. l,
Town or Alsonia. $1,000.
r. M. Linn by Sheriff to Metro
politan National Bank. Lot 8. Sec
ton SO. Turner Tract. $4,000.
r. NJ. Linn by Sheriff to Metro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Senate lobby commltte heard more
about activities Of j. a Arnold q
southern tariff association.
LEGISLATION to forbid radio manu-
facturers from b~roaccaStlng was
SUGGESTED by senator Dill, democrat,
Washington.
Attempt by senator Smith, demo-
crat. South Carolina. TO obtain ex-
tension Of time for interest pay
ments on loans Of southern farmers
failed.
Senate confirmed nomination q
senator Edge. republican. New Jer-
soy. as ambassador 70 france.
SENATE increased tariff duty on
raw clothing wool from 81 70 "a
cents a pound.
Senate adjourned after smoke
from fire in building near the cap
itol filtered into the chamber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

politan National Bank. Lot 5, Block
SO, Turner Tract. $4,000.
r. NJ. Linn by Sheriff to Metro
polltan National Bank. Lot !, Sec
tion So Timer Tract. $4,000.
r. M. uLinn by Sheriff to Metro
politan National Bank, Lct 2, Sec
ton S8 Turner Tract. $4,000.
r. NJ. Linn BIZ Sheriff TO Metro
pOlitan National Bank, Lot IA
Section 81, Turner Tract. S50O.OO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Cameron Courts

Suits Filed In the District Courts
No. 8887-Frontier Lumber Co
vs.. Teofilo Chixell, ct al. Fore
closure.
No. 8S58-Mahala SEurtz VS.
Heuton 8. Shurtz. Divorce.
NO. 8Sa9-Southwest Bitulithic
Co. VS.. B. l.. Cain. ct al. Fore
closure OF paving lien.
9TH District Court
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge.
In vacation.
103rd District Court
Hen. A. M. Kent, Judge.
No orders.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits filed:
No. 178S-Tn re James Emme1'
Pitts, deceased.
No. l7s9-Exparte ID. Thompson
N. c. NJ
County Court at Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No orders.
Marriage Licenses
Benito Ramo and Callxtra Gar
cia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
CURE O TRAAIPS

DERBY. Eng.-Owing to a pla-
que Of tramps. officials arrested
every one found and made them work
from z q. m. 10 noon. Tramps now
avoid the town.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
PRESERVES ADOPT
 5 O'CLOCK FASHIONS
Late Afternoon Costumes Acquire Formality-Coats Are Bordered
 With Expensive Furs.

Paris, Oct. 25 P}-Five o'clock fashions for limousine ladies are Paris pet preoccupation this sea- son.
 They are not meant for any but the lilies who toll not nor spin, and who have private cars at their dis pOsal.
 Working women, if they want to wear 5 o'clock fashions, must go home and change after office hours and transform themselves from grubs into butterflies.
 The day of round-the clock en- sembles is over, Paris dressmakers are stating most emphatically. The late afternoon costumes are formal in design, material and trimming. Most of the coats are bordered with expensive fur-fox, sable, mink.
 They follow the general lines of evening coats and many women will use them as such. Materials are velvet, broadcloth, zibeline; ever lame is used for the 3 o'clock for nal ensemble. Dresses are in tn , formal materials and styles of theil matching coats.
 | Over here they say that the steadily increasing vogue of cock tail parties is responsible for the 5 o'clock formality.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
DANBURY MAN LEADS
 STATE TRAPSH00TER,,
l.. II. Raymond Has Highest Aver age to Date But New Haven
 Man is Close Behind

Eandalia Field, Dayton, Ohio Oct 25 P}-E. II. Raymond Of Danbury is the present leader with an average of .9655 on 1925 targets with prospect of winning the high amateur singles average of Connec- ticut this year, registered trap shooting averages released today by the Amateur Trapshooting asso- citation of North America show.
 Charles Walters of Hartford won the honors in 1928 with an average of .9327. Raymond has been lead ing the greater part of this year, the season closing the last day of No vember.
 r. o. Williams of New Haven still has chance to beat out Ray. mond, as he is only one target less on average but has shot at enough to qualify for the yearly and stat. honors.
 The eight leaders among those who have shot at 500 or more reg istered 16 yard targets to date fol lows, giving the number of targets, breaks and average:
 E. H. Raymond,
 Danbury ... 1925 1869 965 Fl o. Williamc,
 New Haven =. 1050 1903. 955 Don McAlpin,
 Bethel ...... 600 57O $50 C. s. Purdy,
 Stamford ... $50 521 si7
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

which evil spirits and even the devil himself were invoked.
 SOrcery SOured MiIk

which evil spirits and even the devil himself were invoked.
 Sorcery SOured Milk
 There have recently been numer- ous cases in the provincial courts of farmers charging their neighbors with bewitching children. cattle, milk and harvests. A baker of Fontcnay-sous- Bois has just ac- cused a man of having through sor- cery, made his milk turn sour, thus running his business.
 In Paris, itself, it is alleged that black masses are conducted but most discreetly and only the in itiated are permitted to attend the rites. The police, however, are carefully on the watch to see that none of these ceremonies include human sacrifices.
 During his stay in Paris, Aleister Crowley, who is revered in certain circles as The Master Therion, gathered about him a large follow ing. And since his departure, his books on Black Magic have con- tinued popular. The teachings which he formulated in them are regarded with the reverence of re- ligious precepts by his fellow be- lievers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
WITCHCRAFT GAINS FRENCH ADHERENTS
Facts Signed in BIoOl-High
 Priest Is EXiled

Paris, Oct. 25.--A survival of sor- cery, witchcraft and the black masses which were practiced in the days of Cagliostro and the Marquis de Sade, is now sweeping many parts of France.
 Following the enforced departure, some months ago, of Aleister Crow ley, known here as the High Priest of Black Magic. frequent cases of devil worship have come to the at tention of the French police. The most popular rendezvous of these votaries of Satan is said to be in the Fontainebleau forests some 50 miles from Paris. where on moonlcss nights mystic rites are started as a distant clock strikes 12.
 Although these ceremonies occur in various parts of the country. it is said they are all carried out in the same manner. A circle is gen. erally drawn in which the wor- shippers gather on their knees after marking cabalistic signs on the ground before them. Then bowls of incense are lighted and the priest, standing before candle-lit altar, f invokes the evil spirits.
 | As a rule the invocations are i blasphemous ill the extreme, | Hymns of praise are sung to the devil. Then the Mephistophelian one Is asked to bcstow worldly riches upon his followers or to fulfil their sinful desires. In return, they promise to give him their souls for eternal damnation.
 Facts Signed in Blood
 One of the strangest phases of this worship is the almost legal form it sometimes takes There are many cases in which pacts with Satan are written out on foolscap in documentary style and formally signed in blood. A noted French lawyer, Maurice Garcon, in a recent address before the Paris Institute of Metaphysics told about some oi these contracts which he himself had seen.
 He declared that most of them revealed an effort on the part ot the signatory to cheat the devil o1 his promised soul, through the in. sertion of some tricky clause ol phrase. The lawyer explained tha apparently most of these people re garded his Satanic Majesty as ; most interruptions traffickcr in evi and that they therefore felt them selves entitled to cheat him.
 During his address. Maitre Gar con also related how he had wit messed black masses in France a
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Mexico Clears Deck For Election
 With Possibility of Real Fights
 Either Way Battle of Votes Goes
Usual Violence Seen Thus Far With Several As sassinations-Threats of Revolutions Are Already Heard In Cities.

Mexico City, Oct. 25 P)-Mexico is clearing it's decks for another of those great trials winch almost invar- iably in the past have brought on revolutions.
 If nothing happens to prevent it, the people will go to the polls Sun day. November r, to choose between Jose Vasconcelos and Pascual Ortiz Rubio for their next president.
 The campaigning so far has been accompanied by usual violence. There have been several assassna- tions, followed by the customary charges and counter charges
 Election Day Certain
 But he opinion prevails that de- spite these incidents and those that may come election day will roll around and the people will have op- portunity to cast their ballots.
 The serious phase of the elections, if there is to be any, will come after the voting, the consensus shows. President Portes Gil has promised impartiality, but if Ortiz Rubio comes out of the elections with a majority it will be a difficult matter to concince the Nasconcelistas that they have been defeated fairly.
 Final computations of tn, ballots is in the hands of the chamber Of deputies the majority bloc of which is the Obregonista faction, frankly opposed to Nasconceios. If this bloc should recognize a Vasconcelista victory then, in the view of the pub lie, proof definite will have been given that Mexico is at last Hast a country of institutions and that "caudillaje" or rule by force is end ed.
 Row May start on Result
 If the Nasconcelstas consider themselves victorious and the an. nouncement comes from the cham Der that Ortiz Rubio has been elect ed, developments may assume any one Of various forms.
 Nasconcelos has been quoted as saying that in such event he would declare himself president. On the other hand. he has referred to a Pacific" revolution in preference tc armed one. The question is wheth- CT he and his followers would choose caution as the better part of valor.
 Ortiz Rubio is the nominee of the national revolution party, created by Seneral Gales to weld together the evolutionary elements of the coun. ry' and preserve the principles oi the Mexican revolution. His victory would mean continuation in power of the faction which has been repre- sented in office by Obrcgon, Callc. and portes Gil.
 Nasconcelios the anti-rcelec tionist party's choice. He alst claims to represent the principles of the revolution but he differs witt his opponents on the interpretation of them. His party represents tn, main opposition to the group now ir power.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Man Taxed as Bachelor
 Has Wife and IT Children

Florence, Italy, Oct. 25. UP)- Raffaele Justi, a married man with IT children recently was summoned for non- payment of the bachelor tax. Justi was a bit annoyed when off cials of the court arrived to seize his furniture for disregard of the sum- mons and non- payment of the tax.
 Justi produced his marriage ccr- tificate and dozen Of his children who happened to be at home at the time, and the tax officers retired discomfited.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Crude hammocl5 Jn poles, ca.r'c'l by natives, are he cnly means of transportation offered in many places on the island of Madagascar.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Court Reverses $4,000
Judgment Against
Railroad

FAIRFAX, Va, May 1.-Two
years ago a Jury in the Fairfax
county circuit court handed down
a judgment of $4,000 against the
Southern and Chesapeake and Ohio
railroads in a suit brought by
Isaac A. Davis, Administrator for
Julius Davis, who lost his life at
a railroad crossing accident at
Clifton.
Last week the Supreme Court
of Appeals Of Virginia, to which
the case had been carried. reversed
the decision OF the local court.
Not only will Davis lose the $4,000
previously awarded him. but, ac-
cording to the order, received by
County Clerk F. w. Richardson,
he will be required to pay the
costs of the suit before the SUI
preme Court, amounting to $4S6.45.
The railroads were represented
in the litigation by Barbour. Keith,
McCandlish and Garnett, Of Fair
fax and Washington. Wilson M.
Farr, commemorative attorney.
and former State Senator Walter
Tansill oliver represented the
Davis family.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
REBEL LEADERS
QUIT, TROOPS
|NTERNED

NOGALES, Ariz., May u.N.S).
Surrender OF the adjoining Sonoran
town of Nogales, last of the rebel
.strongholds, without shot or ges-
ture of protest, let the federals
in control today and apparently
marked the close of organized Mex
lean revolution.
American troops here were stand
ing-to under arms in view of a re-
mote possibility that trouble might
break out afresh today in Nogales
across the border.
The final hours of the revolt
came after day of tenseness that
saw willing fighters left to shift
for themselves by the desertion of
leaders, American troops hurriedly
called to arms and finally fren2ied
exodus of the rank and file to the
United States.
Yaqui Indian troops, reviling
their leaders, made preparations to
hold Nogales themselves and were
finally driven by lack of food to
give UP the plan. Most of them
fled t. Snountain Businesses.
AOOuI ABOVV AOAASOSS WIZ SAOSSCu
the line are quartered under guard
of American soldiers in stockades
and warehouses here.
Mayor Juan Franco remained to
turn Nogales over to handful Of
federals who cantered into the town
when word was sent that it would
be given up without resistance.
About 1000 rebels remained there
to surrender to the loyalists.
Two airplanes and great guam
tity Of ammunition were con-
fiscated.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Chinese General Used
Airplane 1000
Years Ago

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May
Q.N,s).-A Chinese general 1900
years ago invented the first prac.
tical airplane instead of the Wright
brothers only few decades ago,
according to Tien Lai Huang,
known as the Chinese Lindbergh"
who visited here recently.
Chinese history relates" the
Oriental declared "that General
Ku Min back in the third century
A. d. saved the armies of his
emperor, Han Su, from defeat by
rebels with an airplane. Flying
in the air vehicle, Ku Min OBJ
served the enemy's movements,
threw bombs on the rebels and
frightened them into retreating.
Then, according to history. the,
Chinese general destroyed the
apparatus because he feared that
il would threaten the future peace
of the world. His secret died
with him."
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
OWNERS STRIKE
. CLOSES TRACK
At AURORA
Times staff Photos

AURORA, ILL.,, May 1 Q.N.S.}.-
The bugle call Of boots and sad
dies" will not be blared this after
noon and the 22-day spring meet at
the Aurora race course may be
cancelled entirely because Of a
horsemen's strike.
A deadlock between officials OF
the Exposition Park Jockey Club
and the Thoroughbred Horsemenss
Association of America had not been
broken today and, for lack of en-
tries in the seven scheduled races,
the track management was forced
to call off the opening days pro-
gram.
The strike was provoked by the
management's refusal to yield to
three demands by the horsemen
that the present feed monopoly
be removed so owners may pur-
chase feed from whom they choose;
that the minimum purse be not less
than $1,000, and that one per cent
be deducted from proceeds for the
Horsemen's Association.
THE entry box will remain open
today" said General Manager Cliff
ford Trimble, of the track. If the
races scheduled for Thursday do
not fill we will order all owners
who refused to enter their horses
to vacate the stalls they now oc-
cupy.
"If they don't move wen move
them. Within IL hours I can get
800 or 400 horses here from Ken
lucky"
Meanwhile, the horsemen said
they were not worrying.
I'VE can go to Omaha and other
places If we can't race here said
one of their leaders.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Jurors Fly Over Scene
Of Crash Fatal to IA

NEWARK, N. j., May l U.N.SD.
Members OF the grand jury here
went airplaning yesterday in
quest Of first-hand information to
aid them in their investigation Of
the airplane crash on Sunday,
March II, when IA persons were
killed. Lou Foote, the pilot Of the
plane, end the only person to escape
alive. was technically charged with
manslaughter. ....
The jurors visited the airport,
examined q Ford tri-motor plane,
similar to the one in the crash,
and after having a pilot explain
the workings of the plane were
taken aloft in a Ryan plane-four
ut a time-to get a general view
Of the terrain,
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Times staff Photo

LINDY DIDN'T HAVE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
MRS BERTHA DUFFEY, secretary to Senator Aben
w. Barkey of Kentucky furnished COL Charles A. Lind
bergh with all the quetness he wanted while he wait
ing to appear before the Congressional airport committee
yesterday She sat with Lndbergh for several minutes
without talking to the Lone Eagle Later they
introduced by members of the airport committee.