davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Game Between
Lvford and Eaglets

Ringing down the curtain SD far
as local games are concerned, the
Brownsville Eaglets Will take XVI
Lvford here Friuay afternoon.
SOC Plato's battling little agEre-
cation has gone through an tim
defeated season and was held tS
n tic only once. Raymond nile
caught them on an OFF day Arm
istice and the score was III.
Against All other opposition. tla
Earlets have gone like VA house
ablaze. rolling up M less than four
touchdowns I'm any IA game.
Lyford is understood 20 have 4
fairly strong outfit and they viii
come here determined I'D scalp -ha
Brownsville third team. Platos
team II practically up 10 iull
strength.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Red Cross Roll Call
Captains Appointed
Especial e The Herald

IoptCIdI &C IUt HCIaIUV
SAN BENITO. NOV. 14-AnnCun-
cement OF zone captains In the Re-
Cross roll call in this district. which
includes Harrington. Rio Hondo. Ray
mondville, La Paloma. Los Indios
and intervening territory, was made
here by Harry ID. Bartch, chairman
OF the campaign.
They are Rev. w. 3. Oliver. Mrs
Stella A. Yodcr. hrs. William Green
slade. Mrs. Frost Bonner. Mrs. jose
phi Thompson and Mrs. William
Meriwether.
The quota for the district IL 1000
memberships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

field composed OF Doug Mills at quar-
ter and three Sophomore backs
against Chicago Saturday. Coach A.
A. Stage of Chicago has devoted
most of the Maroon practice ses-
sions to defensive measures. espec-
tally against Illinois end runs.
Northwestern Excited
Inability Of Indiana to accomplish
things against major opponents,
has not kept Northwestern from
working at top speed in prepara-
ton for the HooSier invasion Sat-
urday.
Preparation at Wisconsin and
Ohio State is directed at their games
a week from Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
e@@m7 The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION Ennss
Eagles Favored to Win South East Texas Title
Record Gathering WH See Eagles Perform at San Antonio Saturda

club president or sums he had al
vanced the ball club without inter-
est. Bondy said Stoneham would
not sell his holdings nor buy min
ority interests at exorbitant figures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Bobby Cannon. Mission high
coach. Is getting set for bigger and
better things. The Eagle support
crs have shown such an interest
that a new field, with bleachers
and a high fence. somewhat sim
liar that OF the McAllen Bulldogs.
Is now under construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

rood POTSOSS SOLDIER
eBlfast.-Many members OF the
Roval Fusiliers &c Bchil were POI
soned BY canned food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

C PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuSt0ce
: = \ = = ! = \ : n n

point on out the race is conducted
by a process Of elimination. First
comes the bi-district tits. re-
four winners meet in the semi
finals, then the two remaining
clubs meet for the coveted title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Surtees is now aiding Coach Doug
re Isenden with the Screaming
Eagles. Basketball will probably be
begun for the ~collegians in the
near future. They have the makings
OF a good team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Brownsville Is now &C the top OF
District No. 8 with two more games
to 60. They play Maine avenue at
San Antonio Saturday. and the
MaroonS at Austin the following
Friday. Then they are three games
removed from the state title.
Granting that they 90 through the
district, the Eagles will meet the
champions Of District No. z In the
bi-diStrict clashes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Failing 10 obtain further games,
the Brownsville Junior college
Scorpions have disbanded for the
season. Everything considered. the
eleven was the best ever to repre-
sent the local institution. IN PIP
kin, Atkins and MonSees. the Scorps
had three stellar performers and
the remainder Of the material was
rot far behind.
The passing combination OF Pip
kin 10 Ball was a rnorn In the side
OF all opposition. 1t reached its
height in the KingSville game. The
cOlIegians advanced the bali
straight down the field several
times on nothing but passes. All
Of the losses were short and &C
curate. Even though the JaveIines
knew what was coming, they could
not stop the locals.
The Scorpions obtained moral
victories against both Kingsville
and the Edinburgh Junior college
Broncs, their arch-enemies. Cal
Surtees boys outplayed the Broncs
decidedly IN the first half only to
Succumb in the last period, Bloat-
ed with confidence following a tie
with Schreiner institute. the ia
veliras we're set TO take the Scorps
BY a six OF seven touchdown marg-
In. They were extremely lucky to
emerge with their scalpS 14-7.
Breaks enabled the Javeiinas TO
win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Quite a few fans seem to have
q hay idea as TO how the state
race Is conducted. Texas Is divid-
ed into eight "A" districts. There
are from eight TO ten clubs In each
OF the subdivisions. Representative
schedules are played off within the
districts and the winner is decided
upon a percentage basis. When the
chase reaches this stage there are
eight clubs left and from this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

The Brownsville football season
will be closed locally Friday after
noon by a contest between soc
Plato's indicated Eaglets and Ly-
ford. A fair t.zed crowd Is expect
ed to be on hand TO see the ur-
tain rung down. II you wish 70
get a look-in at next years. Eagles
step ont Friday and see the Faglets
perform. Sidney Bennett is one
Of the chief cogs In Plato's mach
ine.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

the night and talk and talk.
After q while it got so he
couldn't sleep. He'd wake up
after an hour and begin to
think. He was sick with it.
If there was only some way
we could scheme or save, If he
could earn more. But there
wasn't any way.
"And then he fastened on
this notion of the $500. That's
what the GaynorS said 1t cost
to cure Joey. He used to stand
over Tonlmy's crib during the
coughing fits. He used to
stand there and humble to
himself. And the more Tommy
failed, the worse the father got.
"He used to go in a dozen
times in the night to look at
Tommy. And the day before
this happened all that Friday
he kept saying: God d-he's 60
ing to die. I haven't nerve
enough to get money and he'll
die He said this until 7 could
hardly stand it. Ee was sure
that we could save him if we
only had the money. He was
all wrapped up In him. He
asks me all day now where his
father is.
She was drab with that pair
Of hands in putty colored wash
gloves, her mild, blue eyes and
larlk, yellow hair. But as her
voice went on. pictures filed
into the room. Tom Burns
grew more and more rigid. Some
of the women wept.
Even the judge was softened.
He said: II want to free this
defendant :"
Burns sat up. He almost
smiled. He had a look Of wild
gratitude-wilder relief.
'But q major crime has been
committed. We are not juSti-
fled In robbing, In attempting
to kill because illness overtakeS
our children. In view of all
the extenuating circumstances,
however, we feel justified in Civ
ing q light sentence :"
Tom Burns didn't move. Only
the blood left his face. It be.
come a dark mask with two
lines from his nose to his
mouth. He was given one
to ten years in San Quentin
prison. He was allowed to go
under guard and bid farewell
to his child.
Nov forget It," william
Bryce advised the day after the
sentence was passed. ''n he
hadn't got into this jam, he'd
get into another. His type does.
And don't miss thiS-haR an
inch lower-a tenth Of an inch
perhaps, and that bullet would
have severed your jugular vein."
He went noisi1y to his desk,
showed a chair, ruStled some
papers. I'VE have lots Of bus
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

VoUR health IL too Important
u You can't afford experiments
with your delicate bowels when .
coated tongue, bad breath, gas.
headaches, nausea, feverishness,
biliousness, lack Of appetite, and
no energy, warn Of constipation.
This applies not only to grown
people; it is particularly the case
where young children are con-
cerned
That's why . family Doctors
laxative is always the safe choice!
Only q doctor knows just what
will cleanse the system Of men,
women or children without harm.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin r
is prepared today under strict
supervision from freshest herbs
and other pure ingredients,
and exactly according to DR..
Caldwell's original prescription. l.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

TO start on Guys design i'm
mediately.
This was In the beginning
when his grief was new, when
he regarded as almost sacred
the things his son had loved.
Under this stress, he had moved
his offices, much to the ire Of
Nancy Brack, out here TO South
San Francisco. He had In
tended to concentrate on plane
But Bryce was too versatile
for this. He liked to spread
dazzling lines. These operations
required more and more capital.
The production Of Guys plane
had been delayed.
Now they would really start
He took o paper and made
some figures. And then he re-
called quite at random, Bryce's
comments on marriage. He
would have money enough
without doubt. ~
He suddenly was feeling Pats
hand tucked In his 9
snug little hand, q bit hard
but so warm, so quick ana
sweet. Right now, thinking OF
her. he wanted to drive up 70
that hillside garden; wanted
to see her come running down
to the gate, swinging It open
with such naive JOY, every look
proclaining that he was giorl:
Gus and sparkling young goo
to her. He loved tnat, OF
course. and he was finding Pat
periIously attractive.
About two weeks later Guy
went into Bryce's office.
Hes left" said Nancy Brack.
"In a storm. What do you
think-those clubwomen who
made such q howl when Tom
Burns was sent over are work
ing now to have his sentence
definitely set at one year
and they're going to get him
paroled. Hell be out some
time In the first Of the year.
Whats that to Bryce?"
"Oh-it made him sore. Be-
sides he dropped q hundred
thousand yesterday. Pivoting
his bank stocks went q little
off"
us Bryce playing that game
heavily2" III
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
By ELENoRE MEHERIN
Author OF "Chickie" and other Famous Serial
THE STORY THUS FAR

Bryce went white with con-
tempt. "And open the safe
and tell him to help himself!
Probation! I'll NOT ask it. I
don't want the fellow on the
same planet. Did you get the
way he looked when I took the
stand? why, he's got murder
In his heart. He's raging with
it. I'd as soon take a panther
into my bed as Tom Burns
back into this plant.
And you steer clear Of him.
You don't know what you're
breeding for yourself. Mark my
words and let him alone"
But Guy refused to state that
Burns shot at him. He did not
see any pistol in the mans
hands. He swore to this. Yes,
he was treated for a scratch ON
his neck but he didn't know
how he got it. He had not
felt the bullet.
"But you heard shots, didn't
you2 You can be sure Of that?
And you saw him crawl. as the
watchmen have testified, after
his pistol when they were clos
ing on him9 And he cllrsel
YOU, didn't he2 Got up on
his elbow and cursed you?"
The prosecution wanted a
conviction. Tom Burns was just
a case to them. They wanted
to win. Get a conviction and
send him across
The case was going as the
prosecution wished. It looked
like q long term, possibly. life,
when q newspaper went out and
got q picture Of Tommy Burns.
They told the story Of that
dingy crib and its wasted occu-
pant. Toms wife, against his
bitter protest, was brought into
court.
Mrs. Burns crossed her hands.
A WiSp of yellow hair fell
against her cheek. After a
moment she brushed it patti
entity aside. Her mild blue
eyes wandered over the room
helpleSsly-like an animals
that Is tied up and beaten. And
the animal looks about in pitt
full astoniShment, wondering
where its master can be.
Finally the Judge ordered that
she be allowed to talk in peace.
We'll, he thought Tommy
could be cured" she said, turn.
ing her large eyes gratefully to
the bench. He thought If he
could only get the money to
send him to the sanitarium
where joey Gaynor went. He
kept thinking about that until
he couldn't think Of anything
else. He had just that one
idea. He used to wake up in
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

neat pile. You can marry that
nice little girl I saw you taking
into the plane.
Guy went back to his work
room. a bit dazzled by the lur-
ing prospects William Bryce out
lined. He had been waiting two
years for this promise to ma
terialiZe.
Two years ago, shortly after
the tragic death of Bryce, Jr.,
Guy came to the Bryce air
plane factory.
The moment was opportune.
The father, crushed by the loss
wanted to continue the work
the boy had started. He thought
it would be a fine tribute to
bis son-a living monument to
perfect a plane-call 1t after
him. So he entered into ne
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
A Supreme Romance Of the Air By Author
OF Famous Serial "Chickie"

tO start on GUYS design i'm
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

iness more important than
Burns before us :"
He motioned Guy to the
chair next his. look over
these. Nice figures? Well-I
put over a lucky deal on that
Miller apartment house. We're
ready to go ahead. Think we
should get the plant working
to capacity by September. How
do you like that? You can fly
high then. Have all the oppor-
tunity you want !"
He reached to a vase Of flow
ers, shipped a cornflower and
put it In his buttonhole. by
the end Of the year. If all goes
well, and it win, of course.
Luck is the fools name for the
wise mans sagacity or the
brave man't daring. So by the
end Of the year you'n have a
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

hand through his hair. II
Bryce lost in his gambling. all
this beautiful and splendid
dream would vanish.
CONTINUED tomorrow
copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

He was . family doctor for
more than forty-seven years. He
specialized in the disorders Of the
digestive tract. He tested this
prescription in thousands Of cases.
Men liked its quick and thorough
action; the children liked its
pleasant taste; old people praised
it because it never gripes.
Today, millions Of families rely
on DR.. Caldwells judgment in the
selection Of their laxative. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is now
sold in all drug stores. It is the
worlds largest selling laxative.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

poor healtn-OuC SeCrStAy CnSy AnnU"
ence many important affairs.
Skilled physicians recognize the ap.
pearance of skin blemishes, lack Of appeo
tite, Aabby flesh and loss of energy as an
indication that the body's power Of re-
sistance is low-that there is deficiency
of red -blood-cells.
When you build back your red-cells
to the correct number you will have fol-.
lowed Natures own way of regaining
Health. Your skin should clear up and
you should have the body strength to
fight against disease and infection. You
should get hungry again and sleep
soundly. Firm flesh should take the
place of that which was once Habby. You
should feel strong; your nerves become
steady. -
This is why so many thousands, sees,sS
ing youthfulness and beauty. have tSkk
a course Of S. S. S. It helps Naturs r.
store the blood to its normal state. WiEw
out plenty Of rich, red-blood- d-ceIls thes1
would be no strong, sturdy, powerful
men or beautiful, healthy women.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

rs hel That's why ! told
you to get going strong. Good
thing you did"
Not strong enough II he
starts anything like that"
Guy went back to his work
room. Presently he showed
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
The why of q clear skin

~~S WSSy ~ = SSSsA @A@@S~
A clear, smooth, lovely skin speaks of rich,
red blood within. It is Natures outward
reflection of internal healthfulness.
First impressions cannot be good with
out a clear skin-frst impressions are
quickly made and are not soon forgotten.
Ola friends may excuse pimpies and
secretly sympathize but new aequaintanees
may not be so charitable. Skin blemishes
are not inviting. They cannot be covered
up. They embarrass. Hold people back
Steal away joy and happiness.
Men and women, both, justly eovet ad-
miration and all may expect such satisfae-
ton to its fullest extent If they are the
possessors of clear, unblemished skin.
If you are unfortunate in this respect
you owe it to yourself and friends to re-
move the cause. Nature will then provide
the complexion which is 50 much desired.
More important still, strong healthy
blood nourishes the body and fights against
infection and disease.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
This Dag in Our History

American prisoners amounting to 2632 men who were being
held IN German prison camps released from the prisons
on November IL 1918 This one Of the terms In the
armigtiCs with Germany.
The Washington times., 1929-11-14
YOUTHFULNESS
and BEAUTY
are dependent upon
a strong body-
finn Hesh~,
a clear skim
loss Of strength, Aabby Aesh and skin erup-
tions but few Of the symptoms OF

NOTHING is more beautiful more inspiring, more
IN gor6ed than the supreme manifestation Of Nature
in the human body. Those sparkling eyes, that clear
skim that firm flesh, and that vigor of action denoting
vitality bespea lovelness and internal heathfulness.
And so is it not birthrght to be masters over
own bodies? To be not much is said openly about
personal handicaps-skin blemishes-saow complexion
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

gotiations with Guy-put him
in charge Of the established
plant, and gloWingly promised
The Washington times., 1929-11-14

sG70w SIS sa .
BUILDS aedSsosns vegetable
STURDY sa % use" n hay. %s % s % ssHSa @ s @ % G % ss.
HEALTH sss saaemal oaA.~
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
WHAT DID MADGE DO
WITH HER FAT?
 JUST THIS:

A LL over the country, men / \ and women are wondering at the slender hgureS of today. Excess lat IS rare now, compared with years ago.
 These people do not starvc themselves of clements they need. They employ d modern, scientific method to combat thc cause of fat. The cause usually lies i'll an undcr-activc gland, which largely controls nutrition.
 Modern physicians, in treat ing obesity, do not advise starva- tion. They feed the gland sub stance which is lacking. Thus the whole world has changed, Tn late years, as regards the ovcr-fat.
 A famous medical laboratory embodied the method in Mar mola prescription tablets. Pco- pie have used them for p years millions of boxes of them. They have told others about them and shown the results, in new youth and beauty, new health and vitality. Today the otMarmolaisunprecedented.
 Every box of Marmola con-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
REAL IND|ANFIGHT
 LOOMS IN MEXICO
Posse Gathers to Search Out
 ApaChes in Hills

bouslas. Arj1, Nov. - uID- The familiar call to arms 10 fight th" Apa2hcs rang along the bordrr today and soldiers of fortune cow boys aud citizen volunteers were @athrr,U': 10 aid a sonora. Mexico. mnch"c "vtn"c the massacre Of his wife &ud tar Kidnapping Of his son
 f"nc,#ro Fmbrcs rallied the no&- GrsCript army. in which sever American horlyr scouts had enroll rd. "ti.r r,allopmg to Douglas from the mountains Of Mexico. where he said h" had tralcd q band of 50 wild Apache Indians to their winter lar
 'ih" Apachns gre in the Canyon of 'arrf in inc widest rart or the Sior- rd MHdrc@, Flmbru5 said, and thyW position appeared iujprr2Hable. ilc plans to establish q camp at the rn- trance to the canyon aud await a favorable time for an attack.
 The wealthy ranchur declared in Aparhc3 hacked his wife 10 death three years ago, after tcrrorizing the border towns Heraldo then baby. Vas snatChcd from his mothers arms and carried away.
 Three children about the age of his own son would be if alive are held hy the Indians, Fimbrcs said.
 The rHnche' has spent the last three years seeking the maraudv.,s but found no trace of them until his last sorjlc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Bishop Anderson said he intend,St to continue the policies of the lats presiding Bishop John Gardner Murray and that he would stand for the whole church." and would hold no geographical or ecclesias- tical prejudices.'
 'l desire to urge the necessity al putting first things first" Bishnp Anderson said in pointing out tic spiritual goal of the church. 'or- ganization is necessary. he contin. ned. machinery is neeessarv. money is necessary. The chnr' il cannot carry on a nationwide ani worldwide enterprise without eff cicnt organization and large sums nj money. But organization and montS and buildings are only means to an end. not an end in themselves"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Civil War Hostilities Abruptly Halt
 With Rumors Rebels Were Bribed
 To Cease Fighting and Assist Army
Fog and Smoke Paralyze Traffic in Eureka. Cal.

Eureka. Cal, No.. 27 P- Residents of Eureka today were hoping for relief from darkness which has paralyzed traffic for ten days.
 The thickcst blanket of fog in the memory of the oldest inhab- Ilant, mixed with dense smoke rom forest fires in the vicinity, has rendered lighting so inctfect- lN" that automobiles have been abandoned for night use, tourists rely upon guides to hcl- th T about the city and taNicabS have been refusing to answer calls ai night.
 The weather bureau is unable 10 predict when the blanket will lift Rain is needed to dissipalc the fog and smoke and thcrc IS no sign of it thus far.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

m"nts Of whatever subject is in question, and never fails to impart some wholly indiNidual and human touch 10 his discourse that is the product Of his mind and his alone.
 Often .tbandons Manuscript
 \ further illustration of his iu- diNilUal methods in sporchmakiug is given by the fact that even when r"adlng q prepared address he will often throw down his manuscript on the table halfway through an oratlon and proceed to give the rect Of it cNtrnWoraneously - a practice which. incidentally. causes q certain amount of anguish 10 new Spapcrmrn, who are liable To lind that some important address. as actually delivered, differs Widr- lE from the advance copies of the speech that have been sent them.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Northwest Cooperative
 Organizes in Fargo. N. D.

Fargo, x. D.. Nov. - LI0-rho Northwest Grain Cooperative. an organization of all the Farmers Elevator association pools and CO., operatives in the spring wheat area. with the exception of the Farmers Union Terminal association and the WAS set up carly today under plans of the federal farm board.
 It is the Amalgamated Coopera- tive which will deal directly with the Farmers National Grain cor poratiOn and the farm board in be- half of the farmers in this section.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Idaho City Officials Arrested
 'n L;quor Ring Investigation

Wallace. Idaho. Nov - tP-Th' liquor cleanup Of northern Idaho, where federal officials claim mum ciDaI officers have made their own plans in q huge rum ring conspiracy reached new heights today as raids continued after arrest of 11 persons in Wallace yesterday, including four city officials.
 Mayor ArrC ICd
 Mayor Herman ]. Eosai. Sheriff N. r.. Wrni~cr Of Shoahonc county, former Mayor W. Ii. EirrrjcN, Drp- uty Sh"riffi Charles Bloom and Al bert chapman and . other persons Vrr, charged with conspiracy ;o }iol,.tr the prohibition laws.
 The federal grand jury was r"- ported to have returned more than 70 indictments "gain"t officials and business men Of the silver mininr dintrict. More than so persons al ready have been arrested.
 Two weeks ago Sheriff Wrni&"r and Deputy Bloom were arrc"trd on indictments charging conspiracy at MuIlan. where Mayor Arthur