davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

THROWN one right In my face ever
day?"
"Oh, but this Is different" Shan
non grinned. and picked Up the
paper. Look at that figure. Lock
at them eyes"
SOS poison ivy pretty" Rowdy
threw the picture down Indifferent
~.
well. I want you to 90 out and
sex appeal a real story out OF that
damsel-and don't come back till
you get It,"
That was an order that interested
Rowdy strangely.
II don't have to come back till L
got something real?"
mo"
How much expense money do I
get?"
Shannon groaned. Rowdy leaned
over seriously.
No foolin'. boss. I got an idea
that's been runnin' around in my
head about that story ever since
~ SA0A1s 0ANC lit aAA LlAC LAAAlE dLIU
money I want and Ill crack 1t for
you"
"Yeah-you'lI 20 of on a bat and
get some OF these other yaps u
cover you. that's what you'll do"
Rowdy tried to look hurt.
Why, boss! How con you say
such a thing?"
Then he grinned. When Row
dy Dow grinned the battle was dost
"All right" Shannon acquieSced
But, what have you got up your
sleeve"
"Gawd, you guys are a bunch o.
nitwits." Rowdy leaned over con.
fidentially. Haven't you ever
thought that the disappearance OF
young Roy Andrews might have hac
something TO do with that girl from
the same store shooting the house
dick?"
shannon's eyes popped with as.
constituent.
Well. Ill be-why didn't you SAY
SO when the idea first hit you?"
II did" Rowdy grinncd. eft nevel
entered my mind until this yer.
minute"
"Well-it's a darn fool idea-anC
I suppose it1l cost me a fortune
and amount to a row Of 10,
tato bugs. But. get out. How mucl
do you want?"
Rowdy studied a minute. anC
named an amount that would hav'
turned a gold digger green w.d
envy.
! 'I1l turn back every cent I dom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

H. l. 0.-What can DO done for
oily hair3
A--Careful shampooing and rims
In and the use OF n good hair tonic
about twice weekly should bring
about results
boy Of is years 70 smoke ~cigarettesF
3-How can ] Gain weight?
A-Yes- After you have reached
the age OF twenty-0nW there is time
enough for you to smoke.
2.-Proper dieting and deep breath
ing I'm the secret You should eat
nourishinR foods and have plenty or
sleep and rest For fun particulars
send "a Belf-ad Crossed. stamped en-
velops.
TROUBLED. O. What causes
body p-ersptratIcnT
A.-Excessive p~erspiration A due
70 nerve stimulation. After bathing
q pint Of water. This should help
the condition. However. II would be
wise 20 have treatment for your
nervousness.
A. I. +. o.-what win clear %
pinples7
a. restricted dict. avoiding too
many rich. sweet foods and regular
elimination should bring about 70
suits
MAURINE W. OIL would like
TO know the cause ana cure for GER
ain swellings that come overnight
on my hands. feet. neck ana eye lids.
Alt In possible that Ju are
troubled with u~rticaria. although
itchiness usually accompanies this
Condition. Oftenrfmes certain foods
cause this trouble and then again M
nervous condition. consultation and
q kidney condition may be respon-
slble-
3. A. I'D. Q.-How can I reduceF
A-weIght reduction n purely
matter Of s~elf-control in regard tn
dieting. Eat very sparinrlv OF
starches. sugars and fats. For par
ticulars send "a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question
". ~. c. Q.-What can w done
for On crawling sensation on the neck
and shoulders? NV nerves are bad
and my scalp itches at times.
Avery likely W 70 q nerve dis
turbance- Improve our health and
your nerves will benefit
lc1ryrtEnl isTs. .Ss-zp-er Feature ssrvisA Ine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

All OF rs find It amusing 70 interest . young
baby nc play. II reaches for everything thrusts
its fist into the mouth and tries even to get fs
foot into that yawning cavity.
The wonder Is that the delicate tissues or the
mouth are not wounded and infected far more
frequently than usual. As a matter Of fact a
delicate baby i apt to suffer from seine variety
OF sore mouth
During "a fever. inflammation Il ncs uneon-
mon Indigestion may have this as one OF it,
painful symptoms. Infection from some I'M
clean article thrust into the mouth, or from con-
taminated food. may set mp trouble here
Ii the tissues do become inflamed. the mouth
viii be not and extremely sensitive. I'm cOnse-
quence nursing Ii almost impossible. The parts
are so sore that the child cannot bear TO hold
the nipple. On attempting 70 nurse, the baby
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
Answers 10 HeaIIh Queries

AD aGallnl XMSAAL9
r. l. o--How can reduce
weightr
A.-Weight reduction Am merely N
matter or self-control IN regards the
diet. For FUN particulars send N self.
addressed stamped envelope and r.
peat your question
MRS. y. L. B. a.-what can b
done To cure plmplesf
A-Correct the diet ~ cutting
down on sugar. stmrcheB and coffee.
Fat simple food. Constipation should
Be avoided
r. r.. Q.-what a be done TO
correct constipation
A-Your dIet should b corrected.
Avoid foods unduly rich in starches
and fats.
MRS. R C.. NJ. Q.-what causes
my ankles 70 swellI
A.-Thls condition may be due 20
kidney. heart or circulatory disturb
ance- IL could be wise 20 consuit
a physician for an examination
ANXIOUS WIFE Q.-Whaf
would you advise for a mole on the
abdomen TX has been infected but
yielded 10 treatment IL sometimes
has a drawing. pulling SORT Of feel
ing.
A.-See n skin specialist for his
advice. IL would be difficult 10 make
any definite suggestion without see.
ing the blemIsh. The examination
will determine the necessary treat
z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL n. COPELAND. mn. ID.
IL. q. Senator from New York.

I'm ANY times I have said that the mouth Of O baby y like a magnet
lWM IL attracts everything within reach. Il J. even more com
peIing because It draws other things besides those that are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
RIO BE CONTINUED


BELFAST-James Shelton walked
into a police station and said ne
had killed eight women in London.
Inquiry proved ne was lying. where
upon ne confessed TO get shelter for
the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

VINO am II What cabinet position
do I hold? Whom did ! succeed?
What did the Romans call Spain
and Portugal?
What is the national religion
Of India2
For all flesh Is as grass, and all
the glory Of man as the flower Of
OF the grass. The grass withereth.
and the flower thereof falleth
away" Where Is this passage found
IN the Bible?
Today's Horoscope
Persons born OF this day are too
trusting and sustain losses through
misplaced confidence. However.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
| Star Lore
A VALLEY OF INCONCETyABLE
GRANDEUR
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
The great Alpine Valley ON the
Moon is a startling sight It cuts
through the very heart or the
mighty Lunar Alps. and is H3 miles
long, with a width OF from three
and one-half to six miles. r. unites
the Mare Frigioris with the Mare
Imbrium. Our Panama Canal is a
very small and modest affair COM
pared with Il. II IS very narrow
nc the Mare FriEioris. about a mile
wide. and gradually widens and
deepens as It deScends toward the
Mare Imbrium, until IL opens mo the
latter. having a width OF six miles.
The bottom of the valley. at one
point lies 1900 feet below adioin-
ing Alpine SUBMITS.
More tomorrow
DRY SCOTS UNDTSMAYED
H-UndlscCurage by
their failure to make big gains Inn
the recent balloting. Scottish prohibi-
ton leaders I already planning
another drive against the "Wets."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
Missionaries AL Home

The American churches, which devote much money
and energy to the sending OF missionaries to foreign
fields might vel consider the need OF missionary
work right here at home. according to DR.. Lyman
r. Powell. rector Of st. Margarets Episcopal church
New York City.
Writing in the current Review OF Reviews, DR.
Powell says:
"Of the million persons in the Bronx. only 10000
are even nominally attached to any fold. And with
less than 20 per cent OF the Bronxites r~eligiously az
filiated. the one-quarter Of these habitually attend
ing services brings the total OF the dependably re-
ligious down to perhaps four per cent, and indisput-
ably makes the Bronx as definitely q missionary field
as India or Africa"
Similar conditions. to a greater or lesser extent,
are doubtless to be found in every big city. DR.. Pow
els statement is a thing the churches would do well
to bear in mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19
THE GRAB BAG

things turn out brightly Tor them
In the long run.
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
I. William ID. Mitchell; attorney
general: John q. Sargent.
2. Hispania.
3. Hinduism.
a. 7 Peter, 4, "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

As everybody already knows, a bee dies when It
stings you. And friendship acts that way, too
Louisville Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

Eventually, we imagine, television will make it pos
sIhle for spectators in a modern stadium to actually
see the football games-Wilmington News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

The Department OF Agriculture has issued a bull
letin on how to make wet cellars dry. Why, Depart
ment. how could youl-Schenectady Union-Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

WDGM the NOUN lib S0TG Tile y
of the cheeks. the covering Of the
scarlet In color.
At first the mouth IN extremely
dry. Pretty oon the saliva begins
TO D and within a short time
IL fairly pours from the mouth
These symptoms are regarded ny
many as signs Of teeth" A. q mat
ter OF TACT they are not from this
cause nc all. but r. produced aa 4
have suggested.
There ~ q w~eIl-defIned disease ce
the mouth known as thrush" L.
IN met In weak. feeble children. par
ticulariy those that are bottle fed
This ailmanL too. may DO t-iced
20 Jack or cleanliness Unless the
bottles and nipples are kept ALSO
mtely clean this form Of infection II
likely TO
What has been mif lg enough. 4
am sure. TO indicate the necessity for
cleanliness. Only clean things should
enter the baby's mouth. That cav
ity should be cleanssd frequently.
Prevention m Chr better thai cure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

MAURINE W. O.-I would like
20 know the ana cure FOR GER
tain swellinRs that come overnight
on my hands. feet neck and eve lids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-19

"a restricted dict. avoiding too
many rich. gwcet foods and regular
elimination should bring about TO
grftG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

tions, however, it is stated that the postal authorities have declared war on the derby and have even threatened to appeal to the Depart ment of Justice to aid them in suppressing the evil Under the circumstances. so the story goes, residents of Nenana, who are de- pended upon to set the breakup classic in motion, are undecided what to do about it. There is con- siderable expense involved in get ting the work under way and there would not be a chance for reim- bursement if the postal authori- ties halted the derby before the guessing started.
 It has been suggested by Anchor age enthusiasts that if serious op- position really does develop dur ing the spring, each town along the railroad hold it's own derby. That at least would have the ad- vantage of keeping each towns money within it's own boundaries and the pool would be a very sub stantial one for Anchorage ge-suffi- cient to make the guessing very interesting Anchorage Times.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
NENANA ICE POOL MAY BE STOPPED BY
 P. o. DEPARTMENT

Arrivals from the Interior are authority for the statement that postal officials are trying to put the skids under the Nenana break up derby, popular Alaska sporting event which has been permitted to continue from year to year without molestation since early Nenana days, until it has assumed Territorial proportions. It has long been recognize1 by the varions committees in charge that use of the malls in connection with the classic might make it possible for postal officials to interfere, if they desired, and it has been the prac- tice to transact the business of the derby through the express company rather than the post of flee
 Notwithstanding these precau-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACC0TINT

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Haines, before A. F.
 Mclean, U. s. Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of
 Sol Ripinsky, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that c. A. Lindholm, administrator of the estate of Sol Ripinsky, de- ceased, has this 18th day of De- cember, 1928, presented and filed his verified final account of his administration of said estate, and the said administrator having filed with his said final account, ks petition, asking that day be appointed for hearing his said petition and final account, and the court has appointed and nam ed the 30th day of January, 1929 as the time for such hearing at the hour of 2 p. m. o'clock of said day and the court room in the city of Haines as the place for such hearing, and all heirs, devises and all other persons in- terested in said estate, are here by notified and required to be and appear at said time and place, and file his or her objec- tions in writing, if any, and show cause why, said final ac- count should not be approved and settled; and it is further ordered, that this notice be published once a week, for four successive weeks in the Alaska Daily Elm pire, published at Juneau, Alaska, and that three copies of said notice be posted in three of the most public places in Haincs precinct.
 Dated this 18th day of Decem- Der. 1928.
 (Seal) A. F. MCLEAN,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 21, 1928. Last publication, Jan. 25, 1s29s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
Attractions At Thedtres
s"HELEN OF TROY" IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE

There is no more mystery about the most dangerous blonde in his- tory. One can get all of the in side dope on the scandal the world has never stopped talking about by seeing the feature production at the Palace, First Nationals 'The Private Life of Helen of Troy" This feature opened last night to big business and the screen show ing was further enhanced by the musical score played by Mae Pauly's orchestra which is in the pit again tonight for both shows.
 The film version of John Er- skine's brilliant novel of the char acters of Grecian mythology, is blazing new paths in movie stor- ies; and Carey Wilson, producer of the picture, was determined to make the sets as unusual as the story itself. It is a comedy satire and what a picture" fans said last nlSnJ.
 A staff or artists and designers spent months in advance of the picture to prepare background idealistic and novel enough for the highly unconventional theme and treatment of the story.
 '"The Private Life of Helen of Troy features Maria Corda, Lewis Stone and Ricardo Cortez in the roles of Helen, Menelaos and Paris respectively. Alexander Korda di- rected the picture from Carey Will sons screen version of the book, and the production cost S1,000.000, Which can not be doubted after it is seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
REAL COMEDY IS NOW
 COLISEUM FEATURE

It is very seldom that show appears that has more real comedy and dramatic value than "Clancy's Kosher Wedding" the FBO. con- . edy which is playing at the Coli scum Theatre for the last two times tonight.
 For. once an Irish-Jewish picture has logical plot, and the comedy is really part of the story and not mere gags dragged in to re- lieve the balance of poor story. "Clancys Kosher Wedding" deals kindly with. all it's characters and cannot offend anyone. There are no wild gags, and, though the fun { is mostly of the slapstick kind, there is a note of real pathos run ming, through the story, and this seems to give the film real per- sonal note.
 The acting is exceptionally good George Sidney as the Jewish fa- ther is his usual clever self, and Armstrong, in the Irish role is an equally clever foil. Rex Lease and Sharon Lynn are delightful in their happy little romance, and the whole cast move smoothly and logically through their appointed roles.
 An Our Gang" comedy adds to the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

of the worries of the M-G-M sound testers. They also have to think of the air pockets into which cer- tain sounds may tumble on their way to the microphone. Losing a word or musical note inside a big sound stage is only too easy, say the acoustical experts. Air density varies in various parts of the stage. they explain, creating at some points traps" which cause q soaring note to go into a tail- spin, or leave final syllable up in the air without a parachute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
THRILLING STORY FOR
 COLISEUM PRODUCTION

One of the most celebrated stor- ies written by the late Richard Harding Davis, one of America's most prominent authors, has been brought to the screen by Pathe De Mile. It is Let Ter Go, Gallo gherl" and Junior Coghlan is fea- tured in the title role.
 This is an excellent story of newspaper life, depicting the he- roic spirit that exists in and about the editorial rooms of metropoli- tan daily. It was filmed under the direction of Elmer Clifton.
 Junior Coghlan has the role of Gallagher, an office boy, who unra- wells mysterious crime. The sup porting east includes Harrison Ford, Elinor Fair, Ivan Lebedeff, Wade Boteler and E. H.. Calvert Elliott Clawson adapted the screen play.
 The feature is at the Coliseum tomorrow matinee and night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
Blood and Sound

Killing animals in Japan will help to kill echoes in Hollywood if the new sound-absorbant paper imported by M-G-M for decorat- ing talking picture sets is gener- ally adopted by the talkie-makers. It seems most paints heretofore used in coloring sets reflect sound as well as light, which. compli- cates the problems of the record ing engineer Papering walls with the specially prepared porus pa per however, gives excellent color value without echoes The paper looks something like the silver and gold leaf used by sign painters. It is made in Tokio and one of the ingredients is animal blood bought from the meat packers.
 Tuneful Tailspins
 Echoes of course, are only one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

ter. The sylIables are not conn puted in pounds and ounces. The scale" used in weighing play CTS voice records the weight" or intensity, of the voice as il comes through the microphone. Re- cording engineers refer to it as a volume indicator. Its use helps the sound-mixer listening in the control booth to maintain the cor- rect meditation for each voice of the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

warning, she was brought up with sudden crash-face to face with the grim realities of lifel
 It was then the true spirit of the modern girl came to the surface. Brayely shouldering responsibility. she fought her way back to a reai and lasting happiness. Here is 6 photodrama with fundamental appeal to all.
 The spirit or reckless modern youth, depicted in all it's color in a sequence of scenes eliminating in a thrilling climax that will both astonish and delight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
GARDEN CLUB IS
 MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Garden Club in the American Le- zion Dugout tonight at o'clock.
 J. P. Anderson will give the fourth of a series of interesting and entertaing lectures and will talk on "The Classification of the Evolution of Plants"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
,GsA .)cy1euHe 6@ 'V'tS 4HoINo0d If )

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. H. Words are carefully weighed and dialog is measured with yard stick in the up-to-the-minute nov ies.
 A short h d-writing machine, similar to those used in many of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

fees and court rooms, has turn ed out to be a
 simple dialog me
 ter. The operator takes down yer batim everyth ing
 she hears during the rehearsal of a scene, her rec ord of the dialog coming out of the m a c Il i n e on a narrow ribbon of paper. By noting the length of the paper ribbon the director can com pute to the inch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
"BARE kNEES~ COMING
 TO PALACE ON SUNDAY

Bare Knees" coming to the Palace Sunday tells about the flap per of today As light and free as the smoke from her dainty cigar cite, she snapped her fingers at care until-suddenly and without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

how long the scene, or any paft of il. will be when recorded ou talking celluloid. Al Green seems to have been the first director to think of it. He used the system in Marion Davies first talking picture.
 Light Conversation
 Weighing words intended for the talking screen is a different mat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
SIGNIFICANCE OF T u

The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Aug. IS.
Historic Significance of the Return. Ezra 1:1-6, Pisa. 1876: 16.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09

X
WE have seen how the two king
doms of Israel fell before east
ern conquerors, the northern king
dom in 1872 B. c., under the Assyr
ian invasion, when the ten tribes
were carried off and dispersed sc
that they became ''lost" and the
kingdom was eve restored; the
southern kingdom under a similar
Babylonian invasion in 5S6 b. T..
when the people were carried OH to
/ Babylon. In this case, however, the
people preserved something of the
continuity of their life in exile.
We have been studying the re-
markable prophecies that developed
out of that period, and now we
come to the strange and dramatic
situation of a people restored to
their historic home returning from
Babylon to Jerusalem.
Cyrus. n of the greatest con
uuerors and rulers in all history
BEGINNING as king of a province III
$50 B. c.. in 20 years time had
made himself master of the eastern
world. conquering Babylonia in 539.
He displayed unusual qualities IN
that ancient world of ruthless war
fare. for he showed humanity to
the conquered. and a strategy and
constructiveness equal to his mill
tary aggressiveness in Welding the
conquered peoples into an empire.
The End of ar Exile
It was in harmony wish is
general policy that a year after MS
conquest Of Babylon he planned the
REORGANIZATION OF Palestine by tie
very people whom his predecessors
had carried off from their own
land. 1t was a Joyful event for the
heroic remnant of Israel VINO had
sought in exile to keep alive tneir
zeal and enthusiasm for the spir-
itual Zion.
The return from the captivity
came in fulfllment of what Jere-
r,iah and Ezekiel had foretold. The
announcement Of Cyrus purpose
,9me. therefore. to q people fully
reerared for it spiritually and the
return 10 their own LAID was some
Ting more than an opportunity Tor
l. . re.csta5lishment OF their homes
The event became marked WITH pas
s )8ate spiritual enthusiasm. II a
ny national hope Gid not surge in
t..4 ,anarts Of the eXiles there
nj Ioast Il new consciousness OF
tselr can and tHci. niasion-a new
q OF uuity III }ae.r destiny as a
people Of Ced
oar lesson is dt2i1ed into two
parts; the hrss s4ciion from the
Book Of E4la presents the facts and
circumstances; the second section
from the 10th Psalm, which IS
called the Song Of ascent sioriies
the event in poetry. One has an
e opportunity here to see
auce between mere his