davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
UP ONE DAY AND
DOWN The next
Texas Lady Says Pains Stopped
Coming After She Had
Taken Cardui.

Terrell, Texas-"T was rundown
and nervous, and for several months
my health had not been good" says
Mrs. Louis Wieland, Of this place.
Il was UP n day and down tho
next I never felt like doing any
thing.
Il worried all the time, and could
not sleep well at night.
Periodically I would suffer from
pains In my back and sides / would
have awful headaches, and would
feel dull and dizzy.
NY sister had taken Cardui, and
she persuaded me 10 try it. She
said to me one day: II you will
only try It, you win see for yourself
how much good it win DO you 80
] got O bottle Of Cardui and began
20 take It. It was not long until
! felt fine. I got stronger. and my
nerves did not bother me any more.
'~Tha pains stopped coming IN my
back, and I could 90 my work with
out any trouble. ! think Caruut is
a fine medicine"
Cardui Is q reconstZuctive tonic.
extracted from herbs Of long-knownl
medicinal value. r---r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
1ountain-Made Law on Liquor Broken by Officers
WEATHER sU1FNIARY

Barometric pressure remained
high throughout the Plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions (30-70
inches in Nevada and Idaho and
30.62 in Colorado) and has risen
throughout the Plains states and
Texas Relatively low pressure pre-
vailed over the Ohio and middle
and lower Mississippi valleys.
while the barometer was falling
In the far Canadian Northwest.
Heavy cloudiness still prevailed
practically throughout the great
central valleys and most or texas
nc the morning observation. while
light to heavy precipitation was
general within this same region
during the last "a hours. Fair TO
clear and rather cold weather pre-
vailed throughout the Plateau and
Rocky mountain regions. the Plain
states, and northwestern Texas.
Rising temperatures have set i'm
over the far Canadian Northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Judge o. c. Dancy fired the
imaglnationS or possible hearers at
the Lions club Tuesday with the
glowing picture Of possible devel-
opment around the Gulf OF Mex
leo, which he brought back from
the intracoastal canal meeting IN
Beaumont recently.
The Gulf Of Mexico will come
to be in the modern world what
the Mediterranean was in the
ancient, was the keynote OF a
talk at the convention. Dancy said,
and he expressed the belief that
Brownsville can take a salient
place in this development.
Canal Lauded
1T Is my belief that citizens OF
Brownsville and the Valley are
neglecting one OF their best OPP
portunities I'm the i~ntracoastal can
al" Dancy stated. The nine-foot
canal will be Of far more benefit
than any port OF less than 25-foot
depth. While I am not against the
port. indeed. I am working for Ii
with all my ability, / am not kidd
ing myself that ID will give any
thing like the relief that the can
al would. The nine-foot i~ntracOast-
al canal will give connections by
water with Pittsburgh. Kansas
City, Birmingham, Buffalo, and
other leading markets of the north
and east, with immediate benefits
IN cutting freight rates on goods
shipped either way.
by all means get the deep
water port. Is feet. or 10 feet at
first, and aim for a IS feet depth.
but don't neglect the canal. and
the hug-the-coast highway. The
latter supplies your belt-line road
at once, connecting the capitals Of
Canada, the United States and
Texas.
Government Pays
Another beauty Of the canal
proposition Is that the govern
nent pays the entire cost. On the
port the Valley must go fifty
fifty, but for the canal It Is only
necessary to furnish the right-of-
way and build wharveS."
With the canal and the port,
Brownsville would occupy a COM
handing position in regard to the
trade from both Mexico and south
America, the Panama canal Civ
ing primary place on the west as
well as the east coast.
ITO my mind. there are at pre-
| sent four vital points In the devel-
opment Of the city, and everyone
Of them should be given its full
value In the minds Of the people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

One OF the most notable and best
balanced supporting casts eve used
in a First National film offering
supports beautiful Billie Dove in her
--latest starring picture The Yell
low Lily" coming to the Texas
Theatre Thursday.
In the principal roles alone. eleven
notable players appear. But there
has been no distinction made be-
tween minor and major roles in the
selection Of players. Histrionic ability
and fitness to type YER the sole
factors governing their selection.
Give Brook plays opposite Miss
Dove in The Yellow Lily" which
Is an adaptation of Lajos Bros play
of the same title. Gustav Won Sey-
ffertitz has one Of the best h~istrionic
opportunities of his career rs a Mep-
histopheles-like, sardonic valet Of
the hero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Ring Laying Ceremony to Start
Nays Monster New DirigibIe
BY RAYMOND BRUNER

AKRON, Ohio. Nov. l--ASCon-
Structi0n OF the tlrSt or tine navyS
gigantic dirigibles. the zRS-4. has
reached the stage Of ring laying"
comparable 10 putting own the
keel OF q battlesnip.
The master ring, 133 feet In dla-
meter. will be LAID in the huge new
hangar and factory OF the Good
year-zeppelion corporation here No
vember z, with high naval officials
and a~eronautic leaders present. The
driving Of a golden rlvet &C the top
Of the ring will mark its completion.
The ZRS-4. and its sister ship.
zRS-5, for which congress apprO-
priated $4,000. 600, will be larger
than any other ships Of the air.
Their gas capacity will be 6.500,000
cubic feet. three times as much as
that OF the Los Angeles.
Their length will be 765 feet;
height, 146 Ia feet. and eight May
bach engines totalling 4.480 horse
power will drive them through the
air at q speed OF tbs knots about
SO miles, with o. cruising range Of
$3.50 nautical miles( about 1885
linear miles,.
Their design differs decidedly
from that OF other dirigibles. En-
gines will be inside the hull and
the 16-foot propellers will be oper-
ated by shafts with bevel gears. To
facilitate landing, the propellers may
be turned fore or aft or horizontally
TO minimize resistance, the con-
troll car will be the only ~protruding
cabin. Dual control Is to be provid-
! ed In a cabin in the lower fin at the
tail to assure operation should the
mechanism in the forward cabin DC
put out OF commission.
Inside the hull viii be a flying
hangar, within which may be housed
five navy fighting planes for scout
ing and protection. There Is a
t~rapeze-like device to launch or at
tach an airplane in flight.
LONGITUDINAL gangways and trans
verse cross-Section corridors VII
make every part Of the ships acceS-
sibtle and any spot OF the gas cells
may be reached. .
Efforts are being made to replace
the expensive gold beaten skin gas
cell with a reliable substitute. Elk
neriments with cotton. g~as-proofeo
with rubber and other substances.
give promise Of that achievement.
The form OF the Orders differs
from previous practice. They are
Of box section. riveted together
from stamped duralumin sheets
coated by electrolvtic process TO re-
sist corrosion. The entire frame
work viii be connected by o system
Of wires of great strength.
TIE dirigibles. designed by DIR.
Kari Arnstein. who built 20 giant
airships in Germany. will have
quarters FOR a crew OF 80: Exter-
naIly. the new ships will appear
fatter than the navy's Los Angeles
They will be covered by q water
and fire PROCEED cotton fabric.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Lions Club Members
Told of Gulf Future

These are the deep water port,
the intracoastal canal, the airport,
and the ug-the-coast highway"
so you see, besides concrete in
his head. Oscar Concrete Dancy
has water on the BRAIN"
y. wv. Red" Irvine. football
coach, gave an interesting resume
or the football situation, and the
campaign before the team should
they be in the running for the
state championship.
I'VE are not expecting set-ups
in U two remaining games in
the district Irvine warned the
club. land we cannot afford to be
over confident in regard to the
possibilities outside the district. II
we really get into the state race.
We are not being pessimistic. =
Irvine went on to say, but we
must remember that in previous
games we have not had any real
competition. while In the games
between districts, we are going UP
against champions every time"
Il do hope that in III next two
games, with Main Avenue on Sat-
urday. and with Austin next week,
we run into some real football, as
a preparation for the harder tests
which will come later"
I'VE are going 70 do our very
best, of course 10 win that state
championship. but II isn't won yet,
And while the paper figures fav-
ors Brownsville I'm the remaining
district games, football isn't play
ed ON paper, and you can't ever
tell"
Irvine thanked the businessmen
for the backing they have given
the team, and also gave a brief
outline OF the general athletic
policy of the schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
FORTY PERSONS
LAND In Tolls
OF BOOZE Law
Sheriff's Name Found In
List of Those Un-
der Arrest

MOSCOW. Ida. Nov. 1s-(R-
Roundup Of more than forty per-
sons accused In indictments OF VI
olating the prohibition law had re-
suited today in arrest Of six public
officials and two former officials
OF Northern Idaho.
Most Of those indicted are believ-
ed TO be re idents Of Shoshone Coun-
~, center Of the Occur D'Alene
mining district. The small cities
affected are hidden away in the
mountains in the richest silver and
lead mining district in the world.
The mountain communities. Of
ficers declared. have made a law
unto themselves" in the matter OF
prohibition enforcement.
DenialS of the charges against
them were made by the eight per-
sons under arrest. They are r.. T..
Weininger. Wallace. sheriff Of Sho-
shone County; Charles Bloom.
MUtian. denuty sheriff; Mayor
Arthur J. Harwcod Of Mullan:
Chief Of Police Army Welch OF
Pullman: Henry Foss and Charles
Ristau. CITY Councilmen OF Null
Ian. and George Huston and Elmer
Olson. former City Councilman of
Mrllan.
The accused men issued a state
ment saving tthey believed an
emergency ordinance adopted in
1924 hv which licenses were roll
lectted from business places. include
soft drink stands. was the basis for
the indictments. The ordinance uaS
to relieve DESPERATE financial
straits. the statement said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
City Briefs

Gard Party.-A benefit card par
Nv will be given by the Incarnate
Word PIT. A. Thursday night at
8 D. m. at the Elks Hail.
Bridge Prizes at the Woman's
Exchange. Mrs. Evans, Miller Ho-
tel. aoV'
On Business.-Carl Gillett. banker
and developer, and Baney Reagan,
oil man. both Of Tulsa. Okla. are
in the Valley for a few days looking
after interests here.
To Fort WOrth--R. J. Allison.
proprietor CT the dog race track In
Mexico City, and DR.. McCarty. also
Of Mexico City, passed through
Tuesday on their way TO Fort
Worth. They made the trip BY
plane.
Miniatures on ivory, porcelain. or
catova, makes wonderful Christmas
presents, a little more time ! sneed-
ed 10 make these than ordinary
UNlOLQkI HDAA1g ~ AAGWC A. 9A~tAAG
made now. HoIm's Studio, makers
OF finest miniatures. adv.
VisitS-J. NJ. Nix. San Antonio, Is
in town in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell, and DR.. and Mrs. j.
Connolly, OF Waco, on a business
trip.
Visits Here.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Rutledge Of Edinburg were In
Brownsville Wednesday on q bilsi-
ness visit. Mr.. Rutledge formerly
| lived here and is in the mems fur
nishing business in Edinburg.
Return From DaIIaS.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ernst returned Tues
day from Dallas after a weeks visit
with their daughter who Is a stu
dent in the Hockaday School for
Girls there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Quadruple Crop Is
Forseen at Donna

DONNA. Tex. Nov. 13.-The cit
rus fruit crop OF the Donna district
is predicted to be four times great
er this year than last season. To
date 100 solid carloads of fruit have
been shipped from here since Octo-
Der the first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Hair
that s~parkIes !!

No one can deny the Importance
OF having the hair arranged in the
stvle TO suit the individual type.
Much OF the effect Is lost. however.
unless the hair is kept soft, abund-
ant, lustrous.
"A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way to keep the
hair In perfect condition is with
Danderine. The first application
viii show you how marvelously it
removes excess oil from the hair:
cleanses It; makes it sparkle with
new life and lustre. It's SO simple
TO use Danderine. All you do Is put
a little on your brush each time you
arrange your HART The consistent
use Of Danderine will dissolve the
worst crust OF dandruff; soothe, heal
the scalp; stimulate the gowth OF
long, silky abundant hair.
Danderire isn't sticky or oily;
doesn't show. 1t makes the hair
easy to manage: holds 1t In place
for hours. "Set" your waves with
it and see how much longer they
stay In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

pecially for the production, includ-
ing "Darlin' My Darlin'." "A Wee
Bit o Love-" Then I Can Ride
Home With You and Smiling Irish
Eyes" The theatre episode Of the
picture is brief, most OF the story
having Ireland as a background.
James Hall is Miss Moore's leIding
man in Smiling Irish Eyes" which
John Mccormick produced for First
NATIONAL itaphone Pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
SIS HOMESEEKERS
COME TO VALLEY
Especial 70 The HeraId)

~ AAG A@~AoA1f
HARLINGEN, Nov. Is Valley
-homeseekers' traffic SO far during
the week has reached q total or
545. according 10 railway office
figures. The Southern Pacific
brought in las and 400 came over
the Missouri Pacific line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
B MOvTE \
aSlDEllGHTS III

v - SAN bENAAO
That scintillating senorita from
down near the Rio Grande bids
adios to patrons OF the RivOli Thea
tire, San Benito. this evening.
In other words. "Rio Rita" Radio
Pictures all-talking. all-musical ex-
travanganza featuring Bebe Dan
ielS. closes its successful engage
ment here.
Ever since the RCA Photophone
version OF the famous Ziegfield sue
cess began ihs local engagement,
seats at the Rivoli Theatre have
been at a premium.
Heralded widely by critics at the
best picture Of the year, word-of-
mouth advertising has repeated it.
self here. Were It not for the fact
that another picture had been con-
tracted to open tomorrow, the RI
voli Theatre management Is conf
dent Rio Rita" would pack'em in"
for many days TO come.
Dozens Of dancing girls. in a
spectacular chorus number, accom-
R14l4C0 ~ IGA@AA3 A~ANASAA~@p RASNA4~
a stage presentation in Colleen
Moore's Smiling Irish Eyes that
is quite as elaborate and entertain
ing as any Broadway revue.
Smiling Irish Eyes, which opens
at the Capitol Theatre Thursday Is
a 1907 talking and singing First
NATIONAL Vitaphone picture. and this
stage episode IS remarkable realis-
tic. 1t was arranged by Larry Ce-
bsllos, who obtained a splendid re-
putation in New York rs a stage
director. through his productions in
Irving Berlin'S Music Box Revue
George Whites Scandals" and sew
eral shows for ziefeld.
Colleen Moore makes her debut in
dialogue In Smiling Irish Eyes,
and sings several songs written es-
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
UNITED DSTATES GTvES1M-
 PETUS TO EAIHsNDARKETuRM

GENEVA 1.-The eL League of NAtims was recently surprised; to Aearn that the movement for calendar feform=ap- peared to be makingits chief progress in the United States, although Amer ica,.was not co-opRrating with the Leagues efforts toward that drd.
 The activities of thA:Americ.rl conn rnittee for calendar.rRform,. of which George Eastman. of Rochester, N. .Y.; is chairman. will,be made the subject # a special report to the sccnetarlat.
 Another thing lwfiich impressed the League was the preliminary report that public sentiment, in the United States seemed decidedly to favor the 13-month system lofrcreform. Fhe League was informed that,6O Amer ican concerns. were nEready ;using the 13-month year in their business.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
NATIVES RECEIVE EXCELLENT
 CARE AT TANANKIH0EE1TAI
Fairbanks News-Miner.)


 Hospitalization of diseased natives in Central Alaska, which had its ip- ception three years ago when t-the United States Bureau of Education established hospital at Tanana, has proved so successful fromEMhe view point of both the natives and those who would better their condition that it will be necessary to give additional space this year, according to Dr. E.. w.. White, in charge of the hospital, who is now in Fairbanks on court business
 The work is being carried. on under the direction of Jonathan Wagner, chief of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Education, with headquar- ters at Seattle, and underline imnnedi- ate supervision of k. J. Backz, super intendent of the central division. In October, 1926, Dr. White opened the hospital, which is 2O-bed insti- tuition housed in two-story building 7Ox40 feet. The closest hospital is the one at Fairbanks; to the north there is none between Panama and Point Narrow, and none on the west until Nome is reached.
 All kinds of cases are treated there, but particular attention ip4aid to tu- bercular patients, due to the fact that tuberculosis is extremely common among the natives. Dr.'White attrib- utes this to their HvipgEaiditions. ln most instances the natives live in one room cabins, it was said, and with little or no ventiAtfun1 and sleep on the floor, where urewuurst air Is found.
 Since the hospitaaxastopened about 125 cases of tube1rnfcsiA have been treated and there has been high per centage of cures, especially among children. BesideA his written records
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23

Dr. White keeps photographic records of his patients. His album shows sickly, emaciated patients as they came for treatment, and then there will be plump, smiling children who would not be recognized as the ones who had received care at the hospital for few months.
 The physician attributes the many cures to the use of sun treatment. The hospital at Panama is said to be the only one in the Territory where dependence for cures is placed so .ex- tensivelyAon the healing rays of the sun. Dr. White said that the ultra violetsrays. are especially benefcial. in Alaska during the summer months ,andunotb tbaeter placeconld1 be found for sun. 4Eentment.
 NativeaAshow no.reluctance- incom- ing tti. thhohp sn tal ,-he.deniaredA Chil- dren have4beehlbreught- rfromd dis tances 4asrgzeaa-sas, 600 miles, and -Dr. White tells of G"O Old ngby,".. 8 native who was tried and fxeed at Fairbanks several years agn!on & murder charge, walking $50 hsiles. from his home on the Koyukuk foA niajor operation and then starting on the return trip 16 days after the opsraninin hadebeen performed. Ths.feat was all the more remarkable when it is considered. that "Old Toby" is more thapeyears old
 This year the hospital space will be increased sand sometime this spring a eheating plant purchased from: the Col lege will be installed, Dry w Wlnte. said.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
Tales From the Hills
..ERNEST>N >N PATTY Alaska Agricultural School fof Mnes

and turnedlsthe quartz over and over under his keeHxgaze. .!Then he began to pulbruh hislshoes. .:"Not.so bad, Larry. :, Not SO bad. Let's go down and takaranbt3leD lookl Bwant5 to de termine just. howl big.-a dnrledialiar you are." t d
 For the next. few hours Lights bobbed hack and nht.nnllthe canyon wall. The sound of voices and me- tallic clang of mortar and pestle car ried upwards in the cool night air.
 It was midnight when they re turned to the cabin 'Sa.'Well, Larry, for eace in your life you didn't cx- aggerate. That showing certainly looks gool enough to write home about Ion't you th;1kt.that gopher hole of CUTS should be dignified with a name? What shall we-call it?"
 Let's name it the ,Pauper's Dream" suggested .Larry. "Suit me- y responded Jack, '.though hope it doesn't turn out to beSa nightmare. l was afraid you might want to name it the Maid Erin. o1nthe Shamrock, [, and no mine could pan out under such handle"
 "Jack, there is ane acan4of grape fruit still left in the cache. What do you say if W e open it to celebrate ?"
 Grapefruit! :. Suffering -4- amygda loids! Grapefruit juiceotohehristen a bonanza Larry, what-are. we poor suffering prospectors ocaming to- We'll, if that is the bkstsNou .aean do, go get the grapefruit, and if you cant find that, bring in can of tnmatoes." ,"
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23

ment-not on how cheaplE fish might be packed, but on how good to eat it might be made. Therelare Anany peo- pie who do not squestnh thfzprice of choice caviar, ser. anchoviespror sar- dimes or Stavanger pastes -of various sorts if it tickles the right spot of the palate.
 The value of the fiskeries a1output and the number of pupleaemployed in. the industry might be increased in this way.
The Kusko times., 1929-02-23
THh& 0bds Are Good.

It!Way Eetting late. Jack had <. turnedrn1f for the night hut darry V was 4r4seless and kept prowling.around '. the iEahin. Finally he slipped on his hat and enat with the remark: "Jack, I'm going ito take run down to the l tunnel. It must be free of powder smoke by.this time and I want to see s how things look after that last blast" !"
 A half hour later he was back at the cabin gasping for breath from his4rapid climb "Get out of bed. you son of millionaire! We've got it!"
 "Got. what, Larry? That's fine way.~to come rushing ini here and wake. man out of sound sleep--I thought bear was on your heels. Get your breath and then tell me what you.are trying to talk. about" Jack struck. match and fumbled for the lamp chimney.
 s.F2reath nothing! Look Lat that ing out of, it. We have three feet of that stuff showing in the aface now. Oh, Boy! : We have a prQspect no longer! <. She's mine nvMror I'm. a dirt farmer. What .wes want to do now is, to go into town -tmnuuTow and ' wire. for.an. air compaHssuA and drills so we 4ean. open it up hig."
 '.taady! : Steady, me ahoy! Not so :. fast II don't like to o:get excited. Are you sure it isn't pYitez instead of gold rin that quartz? s4Here, let me {. hayaKa .,lbokc at it."
 Jack Sat on the edge of his bunk