davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

Halliday. n. D.. Wasem Hardware c.
Halliday. n. p, Msnlan Maseanttls Go.
Jamestown. u. D. Midwest Meter Co.
Jsmsstswn. n. ,. Nssthsrn Aute ca.
Hometown. n D. I. Z. Dinehast
jamestown, n. D. uelten Marmon Cd.
jamestown. n. D. Dsrg on ca.
JamesteWn, N. D. lsansee Meter SAILS ca.
Kulm, n. d. Kulm Auto Co
Lehr.. n y, Lehr ON Co.
MeClaky n. D, Dave Heitsman
New Salem. n. p, New Salem Mere. ca.
Pettlbene. n. p. Farmers Union on ca.
Pinsree.. n. p. verklnden Motor C.
1ichas6ton. y. 2, Chevrolet Sales . serviee
6~treeter. n. D, Dakota Meter q,
6tantea, n. D., John Sailer
6trashGgs, n. D, Dorr Dsos.
Ialpeas n. p. Olsen GARAGE
ventus1A, n. D. Wiedmsu Anfo ca.
Nuten. j. D. Wilde Cab 49,
Waoa.ek. r. =, yoAn J. pulvm
Wa1AsssAs \. ,. 0taebusk O. g.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
RUSSIA HELPS LEPERS
 WITH NEW HOSPITALS

MOSCOW, Jan.. 4, PD-In con- nectior with an announcement made by Dr. l. Kovalov of the in creasing number of cases of leprosy along the Caspian coast and Cau- casus, the commissariat of publl" health has ordered the enlargement of existing leprosariums and the construction of new one in She macka. Caucasus, to hold 500 pa tients.
 In Moscow, according to the doc tor. there are one or two leprosy cases registered monthly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
GERMANY WILL HONOR
 CHAMPION MOTHERS

R1- Ian, 4. LEo)-A cup and a saucer from the Prussian state poI- celain factory will hereafter serve as a reward to the brave German mother who ushers her 18th child into the world.
 The ministry of health and Wei- fare has decided that efficiency ill child raising should be publicly re- warded, and has had a special cup and saucer, to be known as moth CTS cup designed Over 15O cups are awaiting the completion of the first dozen in productive house holds. The ministry apparently figures generously, for during 1927 only 80 twelfth babies arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
ceIfed.

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef Is uney ceIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
BELGIUM NEEDS DOCTORS
 FQR COLONY IN AFRICA

GENEVA, lon. 4. (P)-Doctors who went a chance to go to Africa
 might apply to the League of Ma ions The representative of Bel o'um which has a mandate over the former German colony of RuanGa TJrundi told tho On n',a's nandat te commission that Belgium warmly welcomed foreign physicians there and granted them the same mater : ia. treatment as citizens of Belgium.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
GUARD 0{ GAR PASSES
 J. $. CITIZENSHIP TEST

HARTFORD, Jan., 4, P)-Col Ai- exander Paul Gregorieff, who once commanded a body guard of the last Czar of Ruesia, his wife and eldest daughter have passed their examinations for American citizen ship.
 DoWager Empress Dagmar, who recently died. was godmother to two of the colonels children and Grand Duke Michael was godfather to an- other.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
CHINA D|sCARDS CAREER
 MEN IN SERVICE ABROAD

SHANGHAI Jon. i. LP)-China representatives abroad ore slated for a boost in rank from ministers to ambassadors. The Ranking Government is reorgani1- ing tl.e diplomat tic service of the
 nuntrv and the change in status of of the representatives to the fnaJor powers is a part of the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
VOICES UTMOST FAITH

ROME, Jan. 3. (P) " Premier Mussolini wound up the last sess- ion of the Italian senate with a speech voicing his utmost faith in Italy's promising future. He ex- tolled the gigantic steps taken in six years of Fascisn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL. CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND S7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED y.S THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
REMOTE ISLAND OBTAINS
 FRS! ELECTRIC POWER

SAINT DENIS. Island of La ke- unioi,, Jan, 1, (P1 -Altho many thousands of miles from the fight 7,lg zone this Island will owe to the war (. complete and perfected cleo iricai ivstem
 Germany will furnish on repara- tens account the machines and laaterlsl The plans are now being
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

''The greatest fortunes of the next 25 years are going to be drawn from Mother Earth from mining" -Chas. M SchWab
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

completed by a technical commits sion and the first installations Will re put n hand at an early date.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

if you haven't trseo Frye, ,Bruhn's Saby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

TRY X PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
COSTS
U. S. BIG sum
So, 1000, 0O0o, 900 Spent An.
nually For Various
Publications

NEW YORK, April 29.-(P-
Americas printing and publishing
business has become almost a So
000, 100000 industry, but only five
publishing concerns n listed on
the New York stock exchange.
The Curtis and McGraw-Hill
companies just have listed their
securities. The others are the But
terick, Mccall and Condo Mast
companies.
The approximate yields on the
current market prices Of the stocks
are Butterick, zero; Condo Mast,
2.67; Mccall, 5.48; Curtis, 4.92; and
McGraw-Hill, 4.67.
A survey Of the country based on
department of commerce figures
shows that in 1927 the value Of all
products Of the publishing business
was S 2,507, 425 ,913, an increase of
10 per cent over 1928.
Meanwhile, with the enormous
stimulation given the book pub
fishing business by the organiza-
ton of book selling societies and
the large increase In newspaper
and magazine advertising. conserv-
alive estimates place the present
volume around $4,000, 0o0, 600.
The latest available statistics OBJ
tanned by the department Of COM
merce state that 22,542 printing and
publishing concerns were operating
in 1927. More than 10000 Of these
were newspaper or periodical dis
tributors, 11,450 were publishers of
books and job printers, and 119
were music publishers.
The total value Of newspapers
and periodicals printed same year
was more than 81 1900, 600, 900. In
this connection the publishing in
dustry occupies a special position In
that rs per cent Of the value of its
products represents value added
by manufacture" an unusually high
ratio between raw material and fin
ished product.
The average wage paid to news
paper workers increased 6.3 per
cent between 1925 and 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
LOCAL CONCERN
OFFERING BEST
Brownsville Tailoring Com
pany In Business Here
Over Long Span

A tailoring company exists on its
service and efficiency. If its work is
not of high quality, If the deliveries
are not prompt, If suits do not fit
the customers naturally gravitate to
other establishments.
The Brownsville Tailoring COM
pany, 1920 Elizabeth street, has been
in operation here for many years
and is now at its highest point Of
success. This means that the com
pany has not only been able to make
many regular customers and hold
them, but that 1t is growing with
the city, drawing customers from
the ranks Of the newcomers TO the
Valley.
The company is owned and per-
sonally supervised by Fritz Schmidt
who has lived in Brownsville since
1921. He has had much experience
in the mems furnishing and tailor
ing lines. He began In this work ir
1910.
The Brownsville Tailoring COM
pany deals in mems made to meas
ure suits, cleaning and pressing
dyeing, etc. Three lines Of goods
for suits are handled. They are
Scotch WOODEN Mills, Myer and Co.
and Storrs-Schaefer, all Of which
are old and well established lines
They are reasonably priced. After
measurement, it usually takes from
10 to IL days to get the suits back
after being tailor made. This Is be-
lieved to be one Of the fastest SER
vices of 1t skind In the city. Meas
urements for suits r made by ex-
perts and a fit is absolutely guar
anteed.
The dry cleaning Is done by one
Of the most modern and efficient
processes known as Gloverizing
The new euipment was recently in
stalled when the plant was thor
oughly gone over. One-day service
is rendered on dry cleaning.
Mr.. Schmidt maintains an eff
ficient staff, headed by an expert on
alterations. Alterations are one Of
the most important things in tail
oring," Schmidt says. "A slight err
ror in alteration will almost entirely
ruin a suit whereas the correct al
teration will make it perfect. I be-
lieve I have the best man on alter
atoms in the Valley"
The Brownsville Tailoring COM
pany has thrived on service. AS
stated above, if people aren't salts
fled with the work done by a tailor,
they 60 to another. And the local
concern has grown steadily here
over a long span Of years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
DIES VOTES

CARDIFF, Wales.-Touring to
win votes for his party, Alderman
David Thomas dropped dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Service Tailoring Company's Life
Satisfied Customer
Is Aim of Hackers
Welding Shop Here

The aim Of the 0. P. Hacker
welding shop Of this city is to salts
fy all customers. AS Mr.. Hacker
Yields the frames of automobiles,
farm implements and other objects,
he keeps in mind his motto of turn
ing out the best job possible in
order to satisfy his customers.
The Hacker shop was the first Of
its kind in the city. 1t specialized
in gas and electrical welding, and
radiator repairs. No welding job is
considered as too large by Mr..
Hacker. All types of radiators are
repaired also. A speciality is made
Of re-coring them. The Hacker
shop is located at 18th and WASH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Flashes of Life
(B7 The Associated Prsss)

NEW YORK-Sprees of Eskimos
are described in a letter from Flat,
Alaska, to the Museum of the
American Indian. Making 81 a day
as laborers or $500 to $1,000 in Bea-
yer hunts, they drink, gamble and
spend till broke.
LONDON - Anglo Teutonic alli-
ance against U. s. A company has
been organized by Britons and Ger
mans to make talkies and compete
with Americans.
ALBA Julia, Rumania-Queen
Marie is to be a doctor. She will be
given a degree by the Ma
tional university Tor her services in
the creation Of Greater Rumania.
NEW YORK-Fifteen hundred
American Boy Scouts will get a
closeup of the Prince Of Wales.
He Is chief scout Of Wales and will
attend the world jamboree of scouts
at Birkenhead.
WASHINGTON-There is to be
a lot Of hot air in the senate. A new
ventilating system will keep mem
bers of the house cool in warm
weather, but the senator's cooling
equipment hasn't been installed.
PARIS-France has licked Ger
many again. The first rugby match
between the two countries has been
won by France, "a to 0.
PARIS-Helen Wills has been
practising ~barelegged. The wom-
ans champion of France wears
both stockings and socks at the
same time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Produce Flown To
Market Center By
Holland Farmers

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-(P-
Air transportation of garden pro-
duce in the Netherlands has be-
come SO popular that 1850, OOC
pounds of flowers, vegetables and
fruits were flown to market last
year.
Ever-increasing competition in
the horticultural and agricultural
field makes 1t necessary for Hol-
lands farmers to seek new outlets
Tor their products, according to re-
ports received by the department OF
commerce from the American vice
consul at Rotterdam.
Air service has made possible
transportation Of perishable goods
to markets that were inaccessible
before the regular commercial air
lines were established.
Strawberries picked in the West
land district in the morning can
be bought in London markets in
the afternoon for consumption at
dinner. Since prices are influenced
greatly by the condition in which
the produce arrives at its market,
air transportation Of fruit and
vegetables is expected to expand In
Importance to growers and ex-
porters.
Two new single-engined freight
planes, each with 2,5O0 pounds ca
pacity. will be placed in operation
soon to expand the service to gar
den produce exporters. The Meth
erlands air lines charge about five
cents a pound for cut flowers, and
eight cents per pound for straw
berries and grapes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

FOR NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, April 2e.-R1-
When construction now under way
has been completed the highest
buildings in New York will be the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company,
Chrysler, Woolworth, Chanin, Met
ropolitan Life, No. / Wall Street,
Lincoln, 10 East Fortieth street,
Singer, New York Life, Municipal,
New York Central, Hotel Warwick.
Equitable Trust, transportation,
Ritz Tower and Bankers Trust.
They range from $40 feet to 2ae
and from 68 stories to SO. The first
six, If piled on top of each other,
would be a mile high.
The highest building In the
country Is the Chicago Apparel
Mart structure, $50 feet high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
EXPERT WILL SEEK TO
CURB OIL

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-(P-
Mark Requa who was director gen.
eral Of the oil division Of the fuel
administration during the World
war, announced today that he would
devote his entire time to bringing
about the interstate compact which
the federal oil conservation board
believes necessary to curb overpro-
duction Of petroleum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
SERVICE STATION
CHANGES HANDS
Especial to The Herald)

pHARR, April 29.-The U-R SER
vice station Of Pharr was recently
sold to the Griffith emange in
terests Of Pharr and San Juan and
they have taken over the manage
ment of the business. The name
has been changed to the Highway
Service Station" with August De-
Mango as the proprietor. This Is
the only Texaco filling station in
Pharr. The station was formerly
owned by Utters and Rivers Of this
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

ington streets and has ample room
to take care Of vehicles and ma
chinery brought In for repair.
MI. Hacker Is well known, hav-
ing lived in Brownsville since 1909.
Hew as at first connected with a
sheet metal company but began to
do small jobs Of welding in 1915.
In 1921 his business became SO
large that he severed connection
with the sheet metal concern and
opened the first welding shop in
Brownsville.
A large bulk Of the work done
by him is on farm implements,
automobile frames, and various ma
chinery. He either does or per-
sonally s~upervises each Job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
GIRL sWINDLEs % WOMEN

CHICAGO.-Miss Minnie Porlick
was arrested for swindling IS women
In a matrimonial club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
PLANNED FOR ROMA
(Speclal to The Herald

ROMA, April 9.-This city is to
have a telephone exchange in the
near future, if the plans of the Starr
Telephone company are worked out.
Solicitors are now in this city max
ing a survey and signing up sub
scribers. The Starr company al
ready owns a toll line into Roma
from Rio Grande City.
Solicitors reported that subscrib-
ers were being signed in large num-
bers.
Roma already has a water works
and electrical power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
IS Y
N NOT STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 29.-(P)-Con-
tinued dizziness in the demand for
common and preferred stocks has
apparently induced many investors
to turn toward the bond list for
their current purchases.
Only one brokerage house in Is,
however, is trying to sell bonds
through It's newspaper advertising
The majority continue to push va
rious stocks, chiefly banks, utilities
aviation and chain stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
BUSINESS FLIES

NEW YORK. April 2e.-(P-A
nationwide survey Of commercial
aviation has disclosed that almost
$50 business concerns are using air.
planes as part of their equipment.
The list includes companies of ev-
cry variety, from rubber factories
to moving picture firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

powers are not the s.me. We have all
agreed simply on asking the conference
to correct former oversight and to re-
mind them that all we have received on
the reparations account to date Is st.
900 900 marks (about $8,800,000) from
Germany and 100000 gold francs
about $950,000) from Bulgaria"
Discord among the creditors and
former enemies of Germany increased
ments entered its second day and be-
gan its first earnest work.
Germany. occupying a position in one
sense opposed to all. kept far In the
background with her delegation, headed
by Gustav Stresemann. foreign minis
ter, prepared to snatch evacuation of
the Rhineland and other concessions
from the melee if opportunity afforded.
Plan Under Greater Fire.
The Young plan-which Is the for
mer allies bill to Germany for the
World War-was under fire even greater
than that to which It was subjected in
the recent conference Of experts at
: Paris, where 1t was evolved.
Yesterdays indictment by Philip
Snowden, British chancellor of the ex-
chequer, echoed today in every delega-
ton. Some OF the governmental rep
resentatives approved and some dis
approved, but there was general recog-
milton it presaged a battle of the diplo-
mats on its provisions before the con-
ference should end.
Mr.. Snowden's criticism was sharp
and unequivocal. Speaking with refer
ence TO the Young committees depar-
ture from the Spa percentages for di-
vision of reparations. he declared. IT
hope you will forgive my speaking
frankly, but I wish to say this division
is unacceptable and utterly indefensible
The experts make no attempt to explain
or defend it."
Later he asserted fatty: Common
sense never will agree to further sacri-
fees of British interests. There is no
division between our parties on this
question. So long as reparations and
ment will insist on fair treatment in
this matter"
SnOwden Cites Objections.
Principally Mr.. Snowden's objections
to the Young plan were:
% Great Britain loses $12, 500, 900
yearly, as compared with the Dawes
plan. bv reason Of alteration of the Spa
percentages.
90 Great Britain is expected to fore
go 81 000, 100000 which the allies owe
her under the terms OF the Balfour
note, on account of payments already
made to the United States.
90 BY the provisions for ALLEGATION
of Germany's conditional and uncondi-
tional payments, Great Britain is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

in the city that intervention Of such q
bank as the international settlements
institution in the market would intensi-
fy a scramble for gold, which was con-
trary to British interests.
Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann
of Germany removed his country from
any danger IL might run Of becoming
involved in q dispute over the appor-
tionment of the German payments in
a short declaration which he read this
morning.
But he reserved the right to enter
into the discussions in committee and
to bring up the political consequences
of the adoption Of the plan when the
time was ripe.
Herr Stresemann said the German
government was ready to accept the
Young plan as q basis for the settle
ment of the reparations problem. The
details he would not discuss, because
they concerned, first Of all, the creditor
governments.
Smaller Creditors Object.
Greece stated the case of the smaller
powers in objection to the Young rep
arations plan to the Associated Press
The smaller creditor powers are
here" he said, Ito remind the confer
ence that the experts in Paris over
looked their debts when they fixed their
shares of the reparations payments"
The premier, who is the recognized
spokesman of the little nations-Greece.
Poland, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Jugo-
slavia and Portugal-said:
Speaking for Greece. we owe 400
900 900 gold marks about $336,000, 00O)
war debts.
The Young plan will give us only
500, 000, 900 gold marks tabout Sl20,000
0OO) in So years. The experts at Paris
were evidently unaware as to how much
we owed or they would have fixed the
shares Of the larger creditors to take
care of our payments.
I'VE owe the United States 100, 000.-
900 marks (about $38, 400, 000); France,
766, 900 900 marks (about 1888 $40. 000),
and England 472,000,000 marks (about
Sll3,280 ,000)."
The Grecian statesman said the
smaller powers had no intention OF at
lacking the Young plan, but simply
would call the attention OF the con-
ference to the oversight from which
they suffer.
IF that oversight cannot be now cor
rected," he added significantly. there
will always. of course, be the possibility
of our creditors providing compensation
in the form of a revision of our war
debts"
No Plot on Part Of Powers.
There is no plot on the part Of the
small powers. There is not even any
as to tactics. because the
situations are different and the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

cluded from the unconditional, or fund
able. payments In favor of France
az To provisions for the continual
ton OF Germany's payments in kind for
10 years more.
While on the face Of Mr.. Snow
den's attack it would appear the Brit
ish government will not find the Young
plan acceptable, general opinion here
was the British objections we're to. be
used merely as trading ground for other
concessions.
1t was felt generally that Mr.. Snow
den had rendered the conference, Just
beginning its labors, a great service in
bringing out the outstanding objections
to the Young plan at the very outset.
The resulting disagreement, however,
was relished by no one, unless in the
German camp. where some chance Of
diplomatic profit lay in the turmoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
CAVALIER DENIES PAPERS
IN LIQUOR CASE ARREST
Police Are Unable to Identify
Man as Vendor Of
Whisky.

Assistant United States Attorney r.
F. Camalier refused today to make out
papers against Jack Rozen, "a, of the
600 block of C street southeast, arrested
yesterday and charged with sale and
possession of liquor, because the police
were unable to identify Rozen as the
man from whom whisky was purchased.
Policeman F. w. Sanford of the fifth
precinct entered the C street premises
on August and purchased a pint of
alleged liquor. Officers F. L. Arlington
and r. F. Langdon, yesterday entered
the house on a search warrent. but
were unable to locate any whisky. They
arrested Rozen and took him to the
fifth precinct station, where he was
held on a $4,000 bond. Then Sanford
was unable to identify Rozen as the
man from whom he had made the
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
August's Own Drink
COFFEE FRAPPE

Iced Tea is delicious in June and july.
but somehow in August when the YEA.
Their has settled down TO steady crush.
ing heat, Iced Coffee makes strong
appeal. At its very best Coffee Frappe
is really frosted. The American way of
making it means saving in ice and
more tempting drink.
Strain pot of strong coffee into Ma.
SON jar, cover and ct cool. Fill a
beverage shaker with coffee to which
has been added cream, sugar and two
iablespoonfuls of crushed American Ice.
Shake until frost appears. Pour over
cracked ice in tall glasses.