davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

Who am r? In what pageant do
I play the leading roles Where L. II
held?
what is the salary Of q cabinet
officer?
Which amendment TO the U. 8.
constitution abolished slavery?
How many times has Helen wills
held the u. s. women's tennis singles
championship
with the ancient Il wisdom: and
in the length OF DAYS understand
ing Where IS this passage found
In the Bible7
Today I'm the Past
Victor Marie Huga, the French
writer, was born or this day. In 1907
Tcday's Horoscope
Personse born On this day are not
naturally secretire. but they keep
business affairs strictly 70 them
selves. Thew are very patient
A Daily Thought
The natural alone rs permanent"
l-Longfellow.
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
1. Anton Lang: Passion Play;
Oberammergau. Germany
2. Fifteen thousand dollars per
wear.
3. Thirteenth
A. Five
5. JOB. xii. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Timely Views
OPTIMISM EXPRESSED OVER NAVAL ARMA'
n LIMITATION PROSPECTS
BY SIR ESME HOWARD
British Ambassador 10 the United States.

British Ambassador to the United States.
Esme William Howard was born at Greystoke
Castle. Cumberland. Sept. IS. 1855. He was edu-
Gated at Harrow. Passing the competitive exam
nation for the diplomatic service in 1885. he be-
came assistant private secretary to the Earl Of
Carnarvon In ireland. The next year he was at
tached 10 the embassy at Rome. and In 1888 was
third secretary to the embassy at Berlin. Re-
firing from the diplomatic service in 1892. he
served as a trooper in the Imperial Yoerianry in
South Africa. From 1908 he was councillor Of the
embassy al washington. He then served as con-
Sul-general for Crete: for Hungary: minister to
Switzerland: TO Sweden; ambassador TO Spain,
and 10 the United States since 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

I am 50 composed
IL almost seems absurd
That you can stir my heart like this
With just a whispered word.
-Cerie.
ADD NECESSARY EVILS
Ted Lessen points out that the
MesSrs. Lorillard r selling Just MS
many packages OF the other three
leading brands" as they are or their
own Old Colds, with their current'
bllndfold campaign
LOOK OUT FOR THAT TRUCK.
Suggestion to nervous cab riders
when they want to bawl out N
speeding driver: Hey therel Let
the guy who's got the record hold
10, viii yer?"
SOUNDS AND SCENES ON THE
STEM AT SUNUP
The Feist songs sign blazing all
night. What extravaganza
The subway kioSks mt 90 street
belChirg people What an hour
10 go to work. There goes Frisco.
who still tells the one about the
Scot using his Dunhlll for IN flask
" Lou Davis, the song fashioner.
who peddles meats to the cafes for
"a steady income " Y Speeding fire
wagons and shrieking sirens-a
rel between rival garbage company
truckmen over barrels OF ashes
"a Black. "a White. IA Crowbar. AL
Duel. Whami He probably killed
himl" Where the bells a cop?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
THE PEDESTRIAN COMES INTO HIS OWN
Newark AdvOcate).

t@NGMAAA OSG
SPANS dictator. Primo de Rivera-and in Spain
a dictator is a di~ctator-has just issued a ukase that
has caused the pedestrian to rejoice and the motorist
to gnash his teeth.
1t specifics that any motorist who hits a pedes-
TRAN, whether with serious result or not, shall go to
prison for six years. Should the pedestrian be fatal
Iy injured the motorist shall go to prison for twelve
years.
Dictator Rivera is most specific In stating that
wealth and social position viii avail nothing so far
as mitigation Of the penalty is concerned. 1t Is said
that the Spanish pedestrian. erstwhile so terrified
and humble. is now high-hatting the mctorist to the
queens taste.
In Barcelona, so it is stated. most Of the taxi
drivers have thrown up their jobs. This may posi-
bly, be through resentment at being deprived Of their
favorite outdoor sport, for Of course, under the cir
cumstances the game is hardly worth the candle.
But this ought to make Spain a great country for
walking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
washington
DaybOOk

ed the judge. without money or in
fluence.
They're the boys. encouraged by
the big fellows successes. trying TO
break into the business-and being
stamped out by the established
bootleggers. to prevent too much
competition. And the lunkheads,
lacking sense enough to bootleg
capably. and forced to depend on IN
blackjack, or pocket picking.
But how often DO you hear Of a.
bootlegger-baron IN serious troubi
George RemGs-yes. Name "a
other"
And our gang wars?" obsa
the Chicagoan. Simply the OIL
OF bootleggers' tribunals. exectT
their mandates.
When bootleggers fall out.
can't 90 To law like peaceable PED
SO they have their own courts
they dispense justice, t0o-cr, at
rate. punishment
They do IL a bout as effective
as our regular courts do, thes
times"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Passed | Up? : Il: Fl! i Il: $ II! e
0tS29 by Central Press Association. Inc.

Hogan's advice and undressed and
lay down to rest. Left alone, she
fell asleep almost instantly, not to
awaken until Mrs. Hogan called her
to dinner. The chatty old lady IA
to serve her meals until she was
able to get out and work again.
There was no MI. Hogan. That
worthy had fallen from the roof
of a house he was building, leaving
his wife with three little ones. But
ample insurance and investments
IN neighboring real estate kept
them in comfort, II not in luxury.
The homelike chatter Of Mrs.
Hogan and tor youngsters made
the dinner a happy affair. very diff
ferent from that to which Betty
was accustomed: much pleaSanter
than her lonely meals in cafeterias
and cheap restaurants. When Mrs.
Hogan leased her slyly about
George Harris. she was not annoy
ed, because she thought her life
with George would be like this.
She sat in the dining room when
the meal was finished, and laugh
ingly watched the three little Ho-
gans. each covered with a rubber
apron. wash and dry the dishes for
their mother. Betty gained con-
tentment from contact with this
little family. although she sighed TO
recall her own mother and her dis
astrous attempt to invest the small
sum her father had left for their
support.
She retired early and slept well
In her new room, after she had
tried to swing her leg according TO
the doctors instructions. She was
not able to bend Ii more than a
couple OF inches out or line. but
she worked faithfully. The knee
was lore and nervous when she
went to bed.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Other Papers
WHEN REPUBLICANS CHEERED
Austin Americanl.

Republicans in congress cheered when the vote OF
Texas was announced for Hoover and Curtis. Sena-
tor Thomas 3. Love. royal ally Of Colonel Rene 3.
Creager, had an opportunity to officiate as cheer
leader under the bic dome. but he missed il. he
would have won q headline position IL he had let out
n lusty cheer on the floor OF the Texas senate and
the story would have been printed in every American
newspaper. lie must have been asleep at the polit-
Zeal switch.
1t was a grand republican victory when Texas
landed In the republican column and Senator Love
should be given Ill his share Of the glory. He who
hesitates ut the psychological moment commits grave
political error. The bald eagle hesitated. His con-
science wasn't working.
Colonel Creager never hesitateS. His conscience
moves with his hand. his heart and his voice in keep
Ig the republican home fires burning away down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

READ THIS FIRST:
AT the death OF Betty Browns
father and mother she does the
only thing she knows to make a llv-
ing; dances in public. Her dancing
attracts many men of evil intent.
She loses one position after an
other because she is not Of lax
morals. Finally she listens with
half-open mind TO Andy Adair. who
wants to furnish an apartment for
her. An automobile accident. in
which her knees are dislocated.
prevents a decision. Andy does not
come to the hospital TO see her. but
her old friend: George Harris. does.
As her dancing career is ended. she
determines to marry George IL he
asks her, although she still loves
Andy.
Nov Co On With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
CHAPTER XXxY

The morning after Betty decided
TO marry George Harris as soon as
he asked her. she felt relieved. She
determined 70 follow Georges sug-
gestions and not worry. Her future
was all settled!
The doctor came to the sun par
Tor, where her nurse had taken her
in a wheel chair, and said: well.
you r looking brighter and better
than any time since you came to
the hospital. You are a lot i'm
proved / see no reason why we
should not let you 60 home tomor-
row"
4 viii be glad to get away, Doc
tor" Betty answered. gratefully.
You all have been wonderfully
kind. but I do want 10 get out"
II understand perfectly. But
you must exercise that leg and get
the Joint limbered ND. sit on a
table and swing ID back and forth
for at least an hour every day until
you can bend 1t at least to a right
angle. You can do this Just as
well for yourself as IL can be done
for you. Bend 1t back until II
hurts. You viii be able to 20 a
bit further each day: soon It will
function normally again. But. as
I have told you. this Is likely to
happen again at any sudden OF
great strain. Make up your mind
that your dancing days are v
suppose that will not make any
great difference. thought. II I am
to judge from what I have seen
herel" He patted her hand and
laughed.
Betty tried 10 smile, but did no,
make an especially good Job OF 1t
She was embarrassed. Her embar-
raSsment. however, only confirmed
their suspicion, SO no harm wa
done.
She was still In the sun parlol
when George came for his daily
visit.
Well This Is e~ncouraFinri You
are looking finei" cried George
taking her hand. The nurse start
cd to walk discreetly away.
Please take me back To my
room" Betty called to her. Il want
to talk to Mr.. Harris and ID Is rath'
er public here"
The nurse rolled her down thu
corridor to her room. placed thu
chair beside the window, and lef'
them together.
George. the doctor says I may
20 home tomorrow" began Betty.
Good I'll bring a taxi for ycr
III you can arrange 10 20 when In
not busy in the restaurant i car
come around et ten IN the fore.
noon. three In the afternoon. or II
the evening mt any time ate!
eirht"
Betty smiled at the painstakins
way IN which he detailed his leis.
ure hours.
What time suits you. George
she answered. Better make Il
three in the afternoon. Have I still
nv old rocm?'
II told Won not 10 worrvi" Georn'
shook an admonishing finger. .,
have taken care of IL all"
But 7 want TO knowl" criee
Betty. There must have been sew
eral hundred dollars expense. thu
hospital. the doctor and the nurse
I have almost no money, you mus
have paid all this for me. NY room
rent. too. ever since I hare beer
herei You must have looked aftel
that
II have attended To everything
! You need not worry about any q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

There would seem 10 be every reason to believe
that. now that the l5-cruiser bin has become law. q
further effort before long viii be made to reach an
agreement between the principal naval powers Of the
world for the limitation Of naval ornaments
As long as that bill was under discussion any pro-
posal to renew conversations on this vital subject
would have been interpreted in the United States Of
America as an attempt to interfere with the passage
Of the bill.
BY its passage the ground Is cleared. and any dis
cusssons that take place viii certainly proceed on
the assumption that these ships will be tuilt.
The English elections which viii take place this
summer may. however. postpone any discussion OF
this kind for some months longer.
The disarmament clauses Of the Versailles treaty
make it practically imperative for all signstories OF
that treaty that further efforts be made towards the
restriction Of ornaments.
The United States has hitherto shown itself IA
vorable to the idea Of continuing negotiations for an
agreement in this sense.
1t would therefore seem that everything points to-
wards an early ~resumptio Of negotiations and with a
far better understanding Of the needs Of the respec-
tive parties than existed NJ Geneva in 1927. there
should BE- a very good prospect OF their being brought
TO a satisfactory conclusion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Anyday
but tllat!"

It's ex~asperatinE when men uun't
understand 49, and embarrassing
wnen they do. WOMEN WHO
HAVE LEARNED OF MIDOL
DON'T HAVE PAINFUL Pc
RODS.
Midol Is not n Narcotic. 1t acts
only on the organs affected. Per-
fectly safe, but swift: IL brings
complete comfort III five TO eve
minutesl RIO matter how hard m
time you've always had. Midol will
dispel every particle Of pain. IL Is
only common sense 60 use ~. for ~
does nothing TO hinder the normal.
natural process of menstruation.
but makes II painless.
Get MIdol In the trim little case
Of aluminium. for purse or pocket:
fifty cents. at any drugstore--Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
High Spots of Message Of
Pres. Hoover to Congress

Washington, April 16-Here are
some of the terse sentences in the
first message submitted to Congress
by President Hoover:
The government has special man
date from the recent election not
only to further develop our water
ways and revise the agricultural
tariff, but also to extend systematic
relief in other directions.
Every penny of waste between
farmer and consumer that we can
eliminate, whether it arises from
methods or distribution, or from
hazard or speculation, will be gain
to both farmer and consumer.
Certain vital principles must be
adhered to in order that we may not
undermine the freedom Of our farm
ers and Of our people as whole
by bureaucratic and governmental
domination and interference. We
must not undermine initiative.
There should be no fee or tax
imposed upon the farmer.
No governmental agency should
engage in the buying and selling
and price fixing of products, for
such courses can lead only to bu-
reau and domination.
The difficulties Of agriculture car
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
4H Clubs to Camp AT
Brush Lake In July
Clubs of Roosevelt, Daniels
And Sheridan Counties
In Project

Members Of the All Clubs in
Roosevelt, Daniels and Sheridan
Counties will gather at Brush Lake
July lib for the biggest gathering
Of club members ever held in North
eastern Montana. The camp is sche-
duled as part Of the club program
Of the three counties and will be in
charge of County Extension Agents
Smith, Ferguson and Warden, and
Home Demonstration Agent Vesta
Hanson. All members of the All
Clubs in the three counties will be
eligible to attend.
The All Club Camp is an impor-
tant activity in the club program and
provides an excellent opportunity for
recreation and instruction on sub
jects not included in the regular
club work. The girls will be taught
hand work Of various kinds and the
boys will be given special instruction
on crops and livestock management.
All are to be included in the lectures
that will be Of benefit to both. Recre-
alton will be carried on in an or
ganized way with plenty of time for
swimming, games, etc.
Many of the details are yet to be
worked out, but will be announced
in ample time to reach all club
members in the three counties prior
to the camp.--County Extension
Agent Warden.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
Cowboy Artist
To Be HOnored
c. M. Russell's Statue To Be
Placed In Hall OF
Fame

Washington, April 15.-Acceptance
from the state of Montana by the
national governmen of statue Of
the late cowboy artist, Charles NJ.
Russell, for placement in statuary
hall in the capitol building, is provid-
ed in resolution introduced by Con-
gressman Scott Leavitt.
The recent session of the Montana
legislature adopted a memorial in
troduced by Representative Sid A.
Willis, selecting the memory Of the
late Mr.. Russell for this signal honon.
Each state is entitled to place sta
tues of two of its deceased disin-
guished citizens in statuary hall
Montana is at present unrepresent-
ed. While most Of the statues now in
the hall are Of figures who made
their marks in war and statesman
ship, there is a liberal representation
of those whose talents were directed
to other pursuits. Frances f. Will
lard, the temperance worker, is the
only woman honored with a statue
in the hall. 1t was contributed by
the state of Illinois.
Mr. Leavitt expressed pleasure that
the Montana legislature had seen fit
to provide a likeness of Charley"
Russell for statuary hail, and ex-
pressed confidence that Congress
would pass the acceptance resolution
without delay as soon as the statue
is ready for presentation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
STERN JUSTICE METED IN
FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT

two charges. was sentenced to &c
days and to pay fine Of $50 on the
first and S25 and 10 days on the Sec
ond. Flick was fined 500 and given
a 90-day suspended sentence on his
one charge.
Joe Warden Of Scobey was fined
5000 and given a sentence of 60 days
on one count and a four-month SEN
tence, suspended, on a second count
The latter sentence was on proba-
tion for four years.
William Hudyma Of Scobey was
fined 81 by the judge. Evidence re-
vealed by the prohibition officers was
to the effect that Hudyma had al
ready served several weeks in the
Scobey jail.
Thirty days and fine Of 500 was
placed upon Frank Humbert of SEQ
bey, charged with possession.
Changing his plea from not guilty
to guilty on two counts, Ernest Par.
adise, Jr. of Scobey, was given 6(
udyS III Jan anu ililcu @lOO OH liis
first and $50 and suspended To-day
sentence on the second. He wa:
placed on three years probation.
A. M. Morrison, associated will
Joe Worden's establishment at SEQ
bey, was fined $50 and sentenced II
serve 30 days in Jail.
Henry Norby Of Scobsy, was givel
40 days in the county Jail and dnet
$3.50.
E. T. Stewart of Opheim, who hat
pleaded not guilty, changed his pie,
on a charge Of possession and wa!
given a 60-day suspended entence.
! Numerous other cases involving re
lations with reservation Indians ant
smuggling livestock across the Can
adian border, have also taken up tn
attention Of the court at this time.
The remainder Of the court tern
will be aiken up with the considera
tion Of jury cases, both civil an.
criminal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18

Expected For
Amateur Mite
Quality and Quantity of
Numbers Exceeds All
Past Effort
Legion Activity Attracting
Wide Attention In
County

Amateur night is an innovation in
Plentywood which never fails to
score hit and the Amateur Night
program which takes place at the
Farmer-L Labor Temple Friday, April
&c is by far the most varied and in
teresting one ever booked by the To-
cal Legion post.
Seventeen big acts have been book
ed which vary from musical num-
bers, to dancing, boxing, and other
speciality acts. Each performer is
recognized as being especially clever
in the speciality he or she presents.
An advance sale of tickets is be-
ing solicited by boys of the vicinity
who are prospective members Of the
kid baseball mines which the local
post is sponsoring. The receipts of
this entertainment go toward this
project.
Following is the program although
incomplete as several more bookings
are in the process of making at this
time:
Program
Overture, Plentywood Concert
Band Harry DeSilva, Director.
Musical Act, from Broadway, Benin
and Kimball.
Dancing Comedians, Buck and
Wing Dancers, Rodney Salisbury and
son.
Vocal Solo, One of Caruso's Pro-
tegees. Mrs. Garneau Accompanist,
poscu Popescu.
Cornet Solo, Harry DeSilva.
Irish Songster, Montana's John
Mccormick. The only man who can
make you feel sorry for the Irish.
Peter Gallagher.
Musical Act, Late of Dublin, Kelly
Clan.
Singing and Dancing, Lillian Gun
derson and her sextette, late of the
Follies.
Indian Club Performance, C. s.
Nelson. Needs no comment--he's al
ways good.
Vocal Solo, Beryl Pierce, Late of
Chicago Grand Opera. You've
heard him on the air.
Sketch, Echoes from the days of
'49, Blanche Bull and Forrest Good
man.
Male Quartette, Peterson, Moore.
Helgeson Nelson. "The Invincible
Four" Mrs. f. H. T. Helgeson, Ac-
companist.
Boxing, Bennett and Garneau,
Dempsey is watching them. :"
Selection, Plentywood Concert
Band.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
News of Deportation
News to "Deported'
Scobey Editor Gets Pubic.
ity That Amt
So"
daniels County Leader)

Under a Scobey date line, "Spec-
ial to the Tribune" news item in the
Great Falls Tribune yesterday brot
the Leader editor the consoling news
that he had been deported from the
United States sometime within the
past few days, possibly during the
more or less strenuous election cam
paign.
Naturally, we were quite curious
as to how it could have all happened
without our knowing about it, as we
are habitually sober and not given to
international sleep walking. How
ever, were were pleased to learn that
ou~ being ushered out Of the country
could be accomplished without dis
turbing our daily routine of work or
our peaceful slumber at night.
A telephone conversation with
the editor of the Tribune Informed
us how it all happened and gave US
the name of the local comedian. We
guessed as much but we wanted to
know if we were a good guesser.
A local party, whose name we will
not mention, who spasmodically
earns a pittance with peculiarly
endowed literary talents, sent the
news" item to the Tribune.
The Leader also pays for items
sent in by its several correspondents,
but the first qualification demanded
of all its corresp pondents is truthful
ness and desire to be of service
The Tribune, although a much older
bigger and more prominent publ
cation, evidently is not so particular
Eut we have an idea that news
items originating in this community
and sent to that newspaper by other
than its regular correspondent will
be given more attention than has
been given them in the past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
Stolen Horses Re-
turned to Owners
Undersheriff Smith Locates
Long Lost Animals
In Canada

Jack Van, alias Jack Clay, who
last week was placed under arrest
on charge of having stolen horses
from A. A. Maxwell and disposing
of them in Canada, was again arrest
ed this week, charged with similar
activities. He has been released on
bonds pending his hearing in dis
trict court.
Since following up the alleged ac-
tivities of Clay and Henry Olson III
these matters, Undersheriff Robert
who recovered the Maxwell horses
also found evidence that this practice
of running horses and cattle across
the Canadian border has been carried
on on large scale.
Several Sheridan county residents
who had missed horses, accompanied
Smith to the ranch where the Max.
well horses were recovered and iden
titled their property, nine horses be
ing recovered.
No arrests have been made at thi:
time, but the police authorities IL
Canada are giving the local author
tiles fullest cooperation in running
down clues and the guilty parties
whether Canadian or American, viii
be brought to justice before long.
The returned horses had been miss
ing since November.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-18
Sheriff is Liberal
With Red TdQS

A couple Of weeks ago Sheriff
Madsen gave warning that all cars
that did not have 1929 license plates
attached to them would be tagged.
Sheriff Madsen lives up to his
word. Several hundred people are
we'll aware Of that fact his week for
several hundred cars were ornament
ed with conspicuously red piece Of
pasteboard bearing the legend "Re-
port to the Sheriff's Office"
Since that time orange and color
ed auto tags have become scarce
and where they are found on cars
there is also an announcement on the
windshield of the car, signed by the
sheriff stating that a license has
been applied for.