davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

l Refrigerator porce-
lain interior oak case.
Was $135. Now. S75
l Refrigerator; porce-
lain interior; oak case.
Was $175. Now. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Chests of Drawers

1 Chest of Drawers.
Mahogany. w a S $50.
Now S64
/ Chest of Drawers.
Mahogany. Was $40.
Now $50
l M a h o G a y Chest.
Was $122. Now. So5
l M a h o 6 an y Chest.
Was 500. Now. .S55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Kitchen Utility Cabinets

l Utility Cabinet. Was
$31. Now. $3.50
l Utility Cabinet. Was
500. Now. S34
3 Utility c a b inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

l Chest of Drawers.
Rosewood. Was $126.
Now 500
l Chest of Drawers.
Chestnut. Was $105.
Now ............SS5
l Chest of Drawers.
w a lnut. w as $78.
NOW ........... 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Dining Room Suites

/ Breakfast Suite; 8
pieces S. w a S 500.
Now .......... S165
1 Breakfast S ute; 6
pieces. Was $186.
Now Sl4O
1 Dining Suite; 10
pieces; m a h o G a n y.
Was ST, $50. Now. 1925
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$500. Now. 81. 400
/ Dining Suite; 10
pieces. w as $500.
NOW S4S5
1 Dinin g S ute; S
pieces. w as SIS.
Now $50
1 Dining Suite; 10
pie c s. w as $3.50.
Now ............S5S5
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces. w as $575.
Now S475
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces. w as $575.
Now $500
1 Dinin G Suite; 7
pieces. w as SITS.
Now ............S245
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces. w as $3.50.
Now ............S 10S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
China Cabinets

l Mahogany Cabinet.
Was SIS. Now. $50
l M a h o & any China
G a b ct. Was $S5.
Now .............SSO
1 Mahogany Cabinet.
Was $3.50. Now, SI35
1 Walnut Cabinet.
Was $50. Now. .S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

1 M a h o G a ny China
c a binet. Was sos.
Now ......... $50
l Walnut China
c binet. Was $40.
Now .S3S
/ Walnut China
Cabinet. Was $3S.
NOW ........... $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

l Utility Cabinet. Was
SIS. Now. .Sl3
l Utility Cabinet. Was
$22. Now. .S11
'ere $32. Now, .S17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Serving Tables

1 Mahogany Serving
T a Bile. w as $45.
Now .............S35
l Oak Serving Table.
Was $50. Now. .S1S
l Walnut erving
T a Bile. w as $50.
Now $3.50
/ Walnut Serving
T a Bile. Was $24.
Now ............S12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

l Ten-piece Suite; ma
h gany. Was $545.
Now .S4S5
l Ten-piece Suite; ma
hogany. Was $1,000.
Now $3.50
1 Seven piece Break
fast Suite. Was $3.50.
Now ............S175
/ Nine-piece Dining
Suite; walnut. Was
$212. Now. $3.50
l Dining Suite; 10
piec es; walnut. Was
$625. Now. .....S535
l Dining Suite;7
pieces; walnut. Was
$3.50, Now.
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$437. Now. $3.50
1 Dining Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$3.50. Now. 1865
l Dining Suite; 10
pieces; walnut. Was
$1,000. Now. 1925
| Six-piece Suite:
walnut. Was $500.
Now ............ S225
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Other Papers
. WOMAN TO The RESCUE


~--
A fsw weeks ago the dispatches told OF an official
CT the Southern Baptist convention who vas found
short in his accounts to the amount of approximately
Ca, and he was arrested in Canada and taken hack to
that city.
Shortly after the dsfalcaton was announced. .
list throughout the south to put the organization back
on a financially sound footing.
We do not know just what success this movement
resulted in. but last week news came from Texarkana
that Mrs. George W. Bottoms Of that city had contrib
uted 100000 to help make up the defaleation. In
doing 50 she wiped out half Of the deficit, and gave
one-third Of her fortune Of s~l,5O0,0O0, which she in
herited from her husband, the late George W.. Bottoms,
wealthy lumberman, financicr and rhilanthropist or
East Texas and Arkansas. Before his death Mr.. Bot.
toms had given 100000 TO the church and other or
CARNATIONS and in charity generally.
The Baptist church is to be congratulated for hsv-
ing member like Mrs. Bottoms. Many there are who
would enjoy giving, and many do give until IL hurts.
But Mrs. Bottoms not only wanted to give, but had it
to give.
The past twelve or fourteen mcnths has witnessed
the greatest contribution Of large sums of money b.
wealthy people OF America than ever before in the his
tory of the country. When men and women of great
wealth give such large sums to the church. schools,
colleges and charity, IL must be considered as an in
dication that somewhere down the line there is some
thing that is establishing in the minds and hearts Of
people that after all Christianity and culture are two
Of the most worthwhile things in the world, and when
people are possessed Of these. they automatically be-
come practitioners or the doctrine that II Is more
blessed to give than to receive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Intelligent Investing

Our deep-rooted national prosperity il giving Amer
lean citizens in every walk Of life an unprecedented op-
portunity to obtain an interest in our great industrial
and financial structure. That this opportunity - be-
ing taken full advantage of is shown by the rapidly in
ereasing number o. shareholders in our outstanding in
dustries. A continuance OF a sound economic policy Il
expected to produce greater progress and greater pros
perity.
Thousands Of new investors, understanding the sta
bility of modern business. will buy industrial securi-
ties. Thousands OF old investors viii increase their
holdings.
Every investor should first seek capable advice.
This Is readily obtained through investment bankers
and brokerage houses whose soundness and reputation
may be easily confirmed. Securities listed on old es-
tsblished stock exchanges in our larger cities are con
siGered the safest in opinion OF experienced investors.
Purchase or such securities should always BE- mads
through accredited member houses CT these exchanges.
Buy only what you can afford, know what you are
buying and who you are buying from, arc primary rules
for successful saying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
TO CONSERVE DEER AND WILD TURKEYS
Beaumont Enterprise) l..

(6eautmont EnterpriSe).
The need Of conserving the wild life Of southeast
Texas IS recognized in Liberty county, where District
Game Warden Frank Hampe, a large number Of hunt
ers and other citizens indorss a bill to be introduced in
the state legislature that will prohibit the hunting o.
deer and wild turkeys in Liberty and Chambers coun-
ties for five years.
II Is gratifying to note the unsnimity with which
this measure is approved. The Enterprises correspon-
dent at Liberty states that local hunters arc unani.
mously supporting the bill" and that a petition bearing
1900 names will be presented when il Is introduced III
the state legislature. F~orty-fiye kilograms we're sent
70 Austin on one day, urging passage Of the BILL.
u j. seldom indeed that conservation Of any sort
wins such hearty support from people who may have
to make a temporary sacrifice in order that 4 natural
resource may be protected. The hunters who favor
the conservation bill for Liberty and Chambers counties
are willing to foreEo turkey and deer hunting for five
years. because they realize that II 4 conservation Law
IS not enacted such game viii soon become extinct. II
y far better 70 stop hunting for five years than to de-
stroy Wild lie and thus make the hunting impossible
IN the future.
n tWe-yeaF respite will be, no doubt, 4 boon ~ deer
and Mild turkeys in Liberty and Chambers counties.
If the plan TO reatock the territory during the five-yea,
period u carried out, Al the end or that time game ~
sources 81 the two counties should be greater than be.
iorc. There are many parts Of the country. including
Texas, where Wild life needs = respite from hunters.
where the establishing of game refugees would be both
practicable and beneficial.
The suggestion recently made b. the Galveston
News that game sanctuaries be created along the Texas
coast IN timely and meritorious. Conservation IF wild
life II undertaken now will save for future sensratoins
2 rich heritage Of game that is improperly protected
end ~ some instances is rapidly disappearing.
Feeding the office seekers in time % PEACE viii tax
'ir' Hoover more than Belgium o. Poland did II time
Of Vsr-springfield Republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives


III. Florida citrus fruit clearing house association
secured some very valuable advertising last week when
several carloads Of grapefruit were donated for ths
poor Of those eastern cities in which influenza =
raging. Florida contends that grapefruit Is an excel
lent preventative OF influenza, an opinion which has
the support Of eminent medical authorities and the
florida growers had sufficient faith in their preserip-
ten TO supply the medicine.
TIE national advertising that has accrued 70 the
grapefruit industry will prove very valuable. In many
OF tbs northern cities the demand for grapefruit has
shown a marked increase the past two weeks. Inc
statements Of leading medical men, substsntiating the
claims OF grapefruit growers, has induced thousands
Of people to give grapefruit a trial, and growers are
confident that many who bought grapefruit as an in
fluenza preventative will become regular consumers.
Lemons were first populsriEed because Of their nc
dieinsl value, but this soon became a secondary eonsid-
GRAFTON. Oranges, also, for many centuries have been
prescribed BY physicians, but the volume now sold be-
cause Of their medicinal properties is Insignificant IN
comparison with the total sales. However, the fact
that ell citrus fruits have health-building qualities
should be impressed In all advertising. and this j. es-
pecially true Of the grapefruit, the latest or the citrus
family 10 find favor with the consuming public.
1t is interesting to note that the citrus fruit dealers
irg, are placing more emphasis upon this phase than
the American dealers. Practically all citrus frait ad-
refreshments appearing in British publications stress
the health qualities Of the fruit, and even the old ZAP
pie a day" axiom Of former years Is giving way TO tho
new health slogan advising "a grapefruit for break
fast"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

since 1920, although previous q his
incumhency governors Of the Bank Of
England we're limited BIZ custom %
two yesrs IN office.
Mr.. Norman Is something OF q
mystery man among European bank
sra. His olive complexion and clip
ped beard give him the appearance
Of a artist. lie thinks N millions.
but rarely talks except in monoSyl-
tables. He Is called the elusive
Pimpernel" because Of the number
Of secret missions he has made.
Governor Norman probably gets
more or a thrill out or pickin. up
a bargain at a secondhand book
store than he does out Of putting
over q billion dollar deal. He hates
publicity and has few intimate
friends outside Of banking circles.
50 little Is known Of him BY the
English public that he is able 10
prowl around the secondhand book
stalls in pursuit Of his favoritc hob
bv, few recognizing the little mar
Of quiet. serious disposition, slight
" past middle age. He is a bach
elor and lives alone In a great home
At Camden Hill.
The man who probably controls
more cash than any other man in the
world. aided IN putting into effect
the Dawes Plan. the League az Ma
tons loan 20 Austria and stabilisE-
ticn ~ Austrian finances, the loan
q Hungary. the refugee loan to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
She puleId . tight little hat down on her hair.

length and put OF the circular garter
she wore.
The effect was not 70 good. She
decided 10 wear a sirdle which would
pull the stocking higher and bring il
more smoothly over her knee. The
next stockings should be extra
length, too.
She laughed shamcfscedly at her
reflection. Stock-takinE OF physical
charms seemed immotest, but the
thought did not alter her decision.
As she dressed she made the little
rhyme.
shoulders back. mouth IN = smile.
Toes turned out, 10 give me slylel'
She rscitsd the rhyme = time or
two TO fix Il IN her mind. and then
hummed u 10 A merry little tune as
she dressed her fair before the mir
Tor. She experimental. combing ~
down sleek and tight 20 her head as
Lois did. She decided her face was
not pretty enough, and let u fluff
again.
She changed her mind sbeut hav-
irS Lois to lunch today, planning In
stead. to % down town and buy q
girdle and some long stockings. She
felt she had made progress IN her
self-snslysis and might do more 5v
studying the women she saw j. the
streets ard shops.
She pulled a tight little hat down
ovsF her hair, tluffIHT q tit RI II
under the edge. and came down stairs
humming her little tune vordlessiy,
but smiling. throwing back her
shoulders and turning out her toes.
Well. cf eli things" exclaimed
her mother. "Giris sre crazy. Here
I have beer sitting worrying after
your cuthurstE and you come down
dressed for the street. grinning and
singing. Girls are certainly a prob
lemf"
"FsucriaIly a. themselves" laughed
Betty. Il an roirE down town q
buy scmp AtorkIn<E."
"S~tockiuEs.r cried hHr mother.
ANY one would think you were a
centipedet'
Beloved" laughed Betty "we live
in d lsE-rrnEcious world. Men who
used ~ lock you IN Tire fare rc-
walk With Tcwncsst evex as though
suffering from frKrown hurilitTl
They lnck M q wnnar'E feet end fol.
lew her snkisr TO the hem Of ksr
| dress. III she liz well shed and has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
SEES TEST TUBE ERA
GUSHING THAT OF AK

MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 1a.-fPl-
The lurhermsn Of tomorrow viii
swing a test tube az we'll AZ an ak,
safs ". d. Huminston. Idaho lua-
Der expert.
The crs.' Humiston declares. lis
approaching. with science producing
countless substitutes for lumber,
when a vastly different and intense
~ more valuable by-product will be
preeIpitated from timber through Ia.
chemists laboratory
Commercial companies, he says.
have found 1900 uses for ~cellulose,
u b~y-product obtained from trees
and plants. 1amsrsck. or larch.
which i too heavy to DC shipped
with profit. is now exploited through
the test tube a. a valuable deriva-
tive. carbohydrate galactan, can be
extracted from the tree, and the
wood chips can be converted into
synthetir lumber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

pretty ankles they vii look a. her
face. but otherwise, otherwise
"A momen ago you asked for ad-
vice about men. Now you are giving
IL! What are girls coming to, these
days."
This one il coming to her senses,
III any" laughed Betty. ~ Ehc kissed
her mothers cheek and pas-ed out
Of the door.
The Browns had no automobile. 10
they used the street car. This norm
ing Betty felt q strange citation and
walked The iiltsea blocks down town.
stepping In time 20 her tuneful
rhyme. shoulders back, toes out.
smiling steadily.
She met sn elderly gentleman cut
airing his dog. AS be caught her
glanced back to ZEE aim looking after
her.
WAS il the smile. the thrown
back shoulders or the unplEeoned
toes 7r Betty laughed aloud ~ the
questions. He was cid. but she felt
elzted az having attracted his notice
She found the sIrGls she wanted
and bought three different shades Of
thirty-tNo inch stockings. With the
small package n her hand she went
window shopping. watching the
women she met ard the actions cf the
passing men. Several times she
saw over-psinted and cver-dreaEe1
women pass men who Looked back
but with q diEdainful smile. Once
she heard a man whistle so.tly a. .
particularly fiashy woman.
Other well-drssEed women caused
man 10 look At them IN frank ad-
rnirstior. These were f~ashionably
dressed and well Ehod. most of them
~siked uith "a graceful glide which
compares only with the movements
m some animal of the cat tribe. q
puma, n tiger or "A leopard.
Here was something she could not
initiate. a combination Of grace and
figure. a coordination rf mind and
hcdv. The little stEturtt~ rH her
dresser cane irto her mird.
Ore sh@ lcofsd hack after razs-
irz "A group rf men An front NJ en
cffE~s building Meme of them we're
locking NJ her.
TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

them 70 tho cross and made full
atonrmeHt lor them. Now his right
oousness is laid upon Us for his
sake through Gath; and that pot
oi yourselves, N is the gilt ol OJd."
Nothing in my hand I bring.
Simply 90 Thy Cross | cling,
Foul, | tn The fountain flv;
Wash me. Saviour or ! die.
(Ihe International Uniform lessen
fer Jan. 70. ia Luke 2ttI. 10-S2. 15s
a-7; John 3.l4-l7i ln. ell. 14-1e. 2T,
%; Acts S:1-ls; Rom. 5:l-l1; Phil.
2:5-ii; ? Tim. 49,. I'D the subject
being Christ tho Saviour and the
Golden Text Matt. 1921 And thou
shalt call his name Jesus; for it Is
he that shall save his people from
their ~Gins.'l
Suggested daily Bible readings Tor
next weeks family worship; Monday.
Soel 2:2s-32. Tuesday, Acts 2.l-6i
Wednesday. Acts 1917; Thursday.
John 1918; Friday, Rom. S:26-5U:
Saturday. LIT Cor. l2.l-l1; Sunday,
John ia. 25-5i.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Bank Of England
Headed By Little
Known Financier

LONDON. Jan. 1a.-Rl-The msn
Who funded Great Britsin's war
debt 10 the United States, Montagu
Ccllet Norman, has broken records
for longevity Of service as governor
of "the old Lady Of T~hreadncedle
street and Il begins to look as II
the post Is his as long as ne wants
il. He has served continuously
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
Rr ma AIVIN u -.

- 80 ALN LH LLLL
Jesus means "the 1Rvin- one m
and this name was given OUT Lord
because, as the angel announced TO
the Virgin Mary before his birth.
he shall save his people from their
sins" When this promise was full
filled the angels announced to the
Shepherds the birth ~ Christ ag
good tidings az great JOY. for unto
you is born this day in the city of
David a Saviour which Is Christ the
Lord
There rs no doubt. therefore, that
our Lords chief mission TO this
world and his object In taking our
form and flesh was ~ be the Saviour
OF the world. THE Son Of Man is
come TO seek and 90 save that which
was lest" . . . The Son OF Man
came not 10 be ministered unto. but
TO minister, and to give his life a
ransom for many" True. nc III the
worlds upreme teacher ana its final
revelation or the nature and will u
God; likewise. he is Gods pattern
and example and inspiration ar those
who will copy bis life. yet. none M
these Is big enough 10 explain his
coming except that Of Saviour and
Krdeemer: Christ Jesus came into
the world to save sinners"
Love the Sole Motive
The explanation Of his willingness
thus % give his life \ ransom fcr
many Is found solely IN his love and
not IN n merit or %wcrthiness in
mannind- lie tonk the initiative. he
made tho advances. eve love Him
because tie first loved US God
commtndeth His love toward a., in
that, while VIE were vet sinners,
Christ died for US" Jesus has ex-
pressed this motive for the worlds
redemption in words which 10 fully
and faithfully e%pitomize his motive
and mission that they have been
called "the little gospel" VIZ. "God
50 loved the world, that he gave biz
only beEotten Son. that whatsoever
believeth in him should not perish
but have everlasting life Infinite
love. then. was the motive that
brought him down 70 the mauzer
aud this love not nails. held him TO
inc cross. There Us mo motive 20
strong as love. end we should make
love. not fear, our supreme motive
II religion. and say. The love OF
Christ constraIneth u.s.
Faith the Sole Requirement
How may we know that this re-
dsemlng love avzils fer us? How
may We. sinful d. We all ars, avail
ourselves Of the redemption Christ
has wrought out for US and now
offers IN uz. He who.
soever btlieveth IN him should NV
perish, hut have everlasting life
Repeatedly and emrhaticaily M
makes faith in him the sole REQUIRE
ment for salvation. Therefore ~.
ing justified by faith. wo have peace
with God through our Lord Jesus
Christ. NY whom also We have acces
by faith unto this grace wherein We
stand, and rejoice in hope Of the
glory Of God" Could God have made
terms any easier or more inclusive \
Our sins we're laid upon him as
though they were his. and he bore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

Feeding the office seekers in time Of peace viii tax
Mr. Hoover more than Belgium or Poland did II time
Of vsr-Springfisld Republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
T%ooTHACHE COSTS SIS

CHlCAG0.-Mrs. Evelyn Adams,
hurrying q her dentist because her
tooth schsd, was fined SIS fer reck-
less driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
BARGAINING WITH HEAVEN

BOLTON EnE--Eav. II. XII. Carren-
Ter denounced his flock for bargain
ing with Heaven" by putting half
pennies I'm the collection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19

Greece and The loan 70 Bulgaria. be.
? his banking career ss a clerk,
It "a. IN the American banking firm
ar Brown. ShiPley and III
Lcndcn. He was educated ct Eton
and Kings college. Cambridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
JAZZ m CHURCH

CARDIFF. Wales=MisE Marion
Groll was expelled from her church
for playing Jazz music at a church
entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-19
WnMAN HAMMER sLAlER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Garis,
aged 80. has confessed that she muir
dered with 4 hammer two girls found
dead IN her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-10
!. Sullivan left for Yakima

4 !. sullivan left for Yakima
sunday.
.;.s beatrice Cogswell spent the
/ ,..l-snd at her home
r;.s Garbula Thompson went to
| s,ol.ne over the weekend.
rank Emigh of Spokane was
,;sting in Kennewick this week
=. Thursday Bridge club will
-. this afternoon with Mrs. Les
nhe.
lao Bliss has been in Yakima the
| ut week serving on the federal
~.
The Cemetery association held a
.eeting Tuesday afternoon at the
siy hall.
un. ]. j. Rudkin is a house
nest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Miller.
Mrs. Beste and her son, Howard,
aent Tuesday visiting in Sunny
de and Yakima.
Mrs.Getchell and her mother,
rrs. Henry, spent the weekend at
he Dalles.
The W. C.. T. U. will meet We'd
xsday, October 16, with Mrs.
Lucy Willsey.
M. and Mrs. E. A. Westermeyer
announce the birth of an S-pound
by Monday at Portland.
The st. Paups Guild will meet
Nth Mrs. w. C. Muldrow Thurs
by, October II, at 2:S0.
The LADIES' Altar Society will
hold cooked food sale Saturday,
october IL, at Skaggs store.
Pete Broughton of Yakima drove
down to spend the weekend with
Ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
nuushton.
Lynette Heberlein, Margarete
Root, Cecil and Walter Edwards
nsds the September honor roll at
tie Triple Springs school.
Mrs.. W. J.. Barnes entertained
hturday afternoon with two tables
4 bridge. Honors went to Mrs. R. 1
I Reed and Mrs. M. G. Helm.