davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
FIRST FLIGHT

LONDON, Oct, IA, (F)-After sev- eral postponements, the new diri- gible R-1O1 is expected to make it's first flight Wednesday,
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

board. The article specifically
attacks the prosecutions chief
witness, Mrs. Leora Lobbsn
Brewer.
Terms used by the author de.
Tending his friend include,
Crack Drained, Unholy, Little.
Souled. Inhuman, Misconceived.
Misguided Unrighteousness, Pet
-ty Gnat Swallowing and Legal
Injustice
A goat sacrificed upon the
altar of civic righteousness. !"
This W., G.. T. U. Joan of Arc"
What right has q policeman to
possess q diner" Where did
he get it?" AT the cost OF ter.
rible (but much coveted) public.
ity she saved sher city from the
sin of gambling by mailing Tony
Grosetta to ten cent-cross.
Wright charges in his NOV.
elette" that from palatial clubs
to dive quarters. gambling unre-
stricted prevails here unmolest.
ed: He also charges that high
stakes are wagered by ladies'
afternoon clubs, while the nickle
and dime punch board play
causes arrest and persecution.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
NOTICE or LEASING CRY. PROPERTY

.iE15# -; :: - n - - * X: :
NoTIcE Is GIVEN that, the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the city of Nogales will, until
eight o'clock .p. M. on February
10Th. 1929. receive. at the Office
of the City Clerk in the City
Hall, sealed bids for leasing from
the city of about three (3) acres
of ground, and being the level
land on the East side OF the
Arroyo at the northeast corner
of the stock yards north of the
city of Nogales, and bounded on
the east by the sewer farm fence.
for the period of ten (1O) years,
as q manufacturing site, toge
ther with the right to use earth
and materials therefrom.
The, Mayor and Board of AL.
dermen reserve the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Dated January 14th, 1929.
PHIL HEROLD,
t1-t9-4t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
THE AMERICAN Way

Our government will spend
nearly half q billion dollars this
year taking care OF the problems
ofxWorid War veterans. This
is the American way of showing
appreciation for military services
rendered the country in time Of
need. - So 80 =,
In other countries that par.
ticipated in the World War, on
both the allied and enemy side.
the lot OF wounded and incapa.
citated Veterans has been much
less pleasant. With impoverish.
ed treasures and staggering tax
burdens, their governments have
been able to do but little for the
human wrecks of z the war. In
some Of the foreign nations the
disabled veterans have had little
resources except to join in the
already swollen ranks of the
seekers of aims.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
POULTRY RAISER. ATTENTION

There are good times ahead in
1929 for farmers who make poul,
try raising q serious part of
their years work, according to
u. S. Government reports and
opinions of poultry experts
throughout the country. Condi
tions are favorable, and . good
market awaits the producer.
Thisfs not mere guess work.
Hera4re the reasons:
L.. Government reports show
3 scarcity OF hens and . abort
crop of7pullets on farms through;
out the country. Chicago Pro
dnce News says about 10000.
OO0less than : year ago"
2. This means fewer eggs laid
and satisfactory egg prices.
81 Reports indicate bumper
crops of corn and oats. Poultry
feed prices are declining as re.
ftsult of these big crops.
d The serious shortage al
the present. time Of beef cattle,
swine and sheep is going tc
make even greater demand fol
poultry meat and eggs.
5. Prices of meat. especially
beef, are being forced to new
high levels which may exceed
the wartime peak ~
x.6. II poultry meat is cheaper
than beef. people are going tc
Eeatsmore chickens, /. 800 81. D,
| u Thousands .of poultry tar.
mers everywhere are now eager
to replenish @their tflocks to in.
lcrease. egg production. L
g. Observation-Disclosures, un
lsiting under; athes. slogan, Hat
ichery Chicks for Greater Profits
resorganized tosassistsin rails
|in&5he ponltry stsndsrd of farm
aocks byfpled gings better chicks
land 1air-deafin { s:sse;. -.:t s Il. g
tssz9s %Greatef seGR+ prodnctior
| from Aocks cans incressed: pro
lftss per pound OF feed.,s' : .e.'s !.
+Withsa ready mar ket Eprnnis'
ed, lower feed, prices sin <sight
land a large demand predicted
Ethss-farnersgpreparad,s Ito sAtisf,
tthe;deu1and-sstands ina position
to- reap ~ considerable prof
Efrom farm poultry focks.>.@9<t
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

international line in Terrace ave.
nue.. down international street
while Mexicans pressed against
the barbed wire fence, north in
Grand avenue to the fire depart
ment where the "Chief" was
lain in state till this morning
when the Elks lodge held ser.
vices and the body was taken to
the train and borne away.
Since the time OF death early
Thursday morning q death vigil
has been main tanned by his
friends. First his brother Ma.
sons sat by twos next the re.
mains, then when the body was
laid III the F'iremen's hall the
guard was increased to four and
volunteer 6refighters from am.
bos Nogales yesterday afternoon
and last night sat in silence by
the man whose interest has
never waived in the welfare OF
the department..
Two truckloads Of flowers de.
.corated the Masonic and then
the Firemen's hall. The decora
tions and funeral arrangements
we're in charge OF Frank Car.
room.
I A delegation of Phoenix Efks
and Masons will meet the body
of Bracey Curtis at 7::45 p., N.
tonight in Phoenix and escort
his remains to the crematory.
A wire to this effect was receiv.
ed from Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
18TH FEDERAL RESERVE DIST.

San Francisco-The year-end
brought no fundamental change
in the generally satisfactory con.
dition Of business in this district.
Seasonal declines In industrial
activity and in employment dur
ing December were smaller than
ia most previous years, retail
sales expanded by more than the
usual amount; wholesale trade
was In moderately volume; the
supply of credit was ample for
the needs of business, although
at somewhat higher rates than
prevailed earlier in 1928. a
Developments in marketing Of
agricultural products were sea.
sonal in character during Decem
Der. A shortage Of rainfall Was
reported from all states OF the
District with some damage to
efall-sown grains and 10 livestock
ranges.
The industrial situation wRs
marked by unusual activity at
the copper mines of the District
and daily average production OF
copper reached the highest rate
ever reported, although the
months total output was slight.
ly below the total for November.
Increases in production Of the
metal accompanied price ad.
vances to the highest levels
quoted since early in 1923. Pro.
duction of crude oil increased
Substantially during December.
Lumber output was smaller than
ia preceding MONTHS q usual
seasonal movement resulting
largely from the annual holiday
shut down OF logging camps and
lumber mills. SGD
Retailers ofthe district report.
ed larger sales during December,
1928, than during December,
1927, despite the fact that there
was one less trading day in De.
Gem Der OF the latter year. Sales
tof reporting wholesalers were
also larger than q year ago al
though seasohally smaller than
in November; 1928.
r An active demand for credit
was experienced during 1928.
particularly during the closing
T months Of the year. Increased
use of bank funds was accom-
panied by advances in interest
! rates.. but at no time during the
year was there q lack of credit
Eavailable to business at relative.
fly moderate costs. Changes in
member bank and reserve bank
statements at the year end were
largely seasonal in character.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
AUTHOR DEFENDS POLICEMAN

Tucson-Harold Bell Wright's
latest short story might we'll be
titled THE Dime Cross" The
noted author and ex-preacher
just released q scathing defense
article directed at the state vice
president of the w. G: T. U. and
blue Noses" whom be alleges
are prosecuting city policeman
Anton Grosetta, recently fined
for playing cigar store tip
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS


UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS
University of Arizona, (Tuc.
SOM Feb. 4-That q member of
the extension staff will take part
in q conference Of agricultural
extension workers in New Mex.
leo, was announced today by
Miss Frances L. Brown, state
home demonstration, who says
that she will give two or three
lectures at the New Mexico state
conference held in Las Cruces,
February II to II.
This conference is similar to
that held at the University of
Arizona last month. Besides
having all the agents and spe.
.cialists OF the extension service
of New Mexico, Miss Brown
says that several officials from
Washington, D. c., will be pres
ent. Miss Brown will remain
for the whole conference and
will have . special meeting with
members of the general staff
from Washington.
The University Of Arizon stu.
dent body launched isself into .
second campus campaign Mon.
day morning to raise two thous.
and dollars and make Ariyona's
new proposed two hundred thou.
sand dollar stadium and athletic
plant reality.
Led by the freshman class.
who organized it's own drive two
weeks ago and raised seven hun.
|.dred dollars, and spurred on by
. number of Arizona business
men who have intimated that
they would raise six thousand II
the university students raise two
thousand, the campus is being
thoroughly canvassed for five
spotters.
With ninety-twO thousand al
ready pledged and only eight
Thousand needed to raise the
total to one hundred thousand, !,
which is the amount needed to
start construction, the Vjgilantes
and other campus organizations.
under the direction of Bill
Thompson. : university student
and member of the central sta,
dunn committee, started the ball
rolling and plan to have their
two thousand by the last Of the
week.
When the total one hundred
Thousand is in the treasury plans
will be pushed forward at once
and ground will be broken on
March IL, Founders Day at the
| University. With construction
once under way the new plant
should take form rapidly and be
ready for use when school opens
next fall. -
The weather: besten, rickety,
bleachers that have been sway
ling beneath football fans. since
back in 1912 will give way to a
new ltra-modern. athletic plant.
containing q football field, base
ball diamond, quarter mile. track,
and swimming pool. ..4 g IN
| Manager Bill Thompson stated
thatehe believed the necessary
1.-two Thousand dollars, would be
pledged ky the last Of. the week,
and that plans; could be made 10,
once for the breaking Of ground
in March. 49, ~. ,re..x~: :.
| University Of, Arizona. ( Tucson
That. Dr.. E. p Mathewson,
professor of. administration, :oi
mining Industries A. the .Univer
sity Of Arizona, has been chosen
i to represent the, Arizona section
! of the American Institute Of Min
ing and sMetallurgical Engineers
was. the ne wa released by. Dean
Ia. M. Butler, dean. OF the college
of mines and engineering. 81, ::
! DIR. Mathewson ). will represent
this section. Of the country in a
conference to be held in, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

sons from all sections Of the Nation
in commemorAtion of the birth Of the
Republican party rs years ago.
Circulating through the crowds In
gala day attire, visiting soft drink es-
Adjustments, Federal prohibition agents
from Milwaukee held series OF side
shows.
Just as Gov Walter J. Kohler, led
by a fleet Of motor cycle policemen
and accompanied by automobiles con-
tanning many State leaders, passed the
jubilee headquarters on the main street
of the town a place directly across the
way was closed by dry officers.
The prodigious Splashing of beer as
it rolled into the sewer lured large
numbers from the parade to watch in
amazement.
United States Influence Abroad Cited.
Secretary Good dwelt at length on
the rise of the party from 1854, re-
counting It's growth and its oppor-
tunitieS.
Under Republican leadership the
Nation has emerged from the travail OF
civilizations Sorest trial" he said.
While others have been struggling to
regain lost ground, America OF all the
nations has forged ahead.
1T enjoys peace and prosperity at
home. Abroad it Yields an influence
which is always for peace, for rehabili-
tation for good will
Secretary Good was introduced by
Gov. Kohler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Poll Retrothal Ring,
Marquis Heirloom,
Held by U. S. Agents
$4,000 Assessed as Duty
Is Reduced to $1,000;
She Refuses to Pay.
BY the AsSocS,ted Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June S.-The
betrothal ri3-g which Marquis Ltpo
Gerinni of Florence, Italy, gave to Lii
liam Madlyn Poll, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Poll Of this city, was
retained by customs officers in New
York when the party arrived from
abroad, it became known today.
Customs officers assessed duty Of
$4,000 upon the ring, which they re-
duced, after protest, to $1,000. This
Miss Poll also refused to pay. 1t was
agreed that tht ring should be held
until Miss Poll claims it as the bride
of Marquis Gerfnni on their departure
for Italy next month.
Mrs. Poll mother of Miss Lillian,
today said the ring was an ll12-carat
heirloom of the family of Marquis
Gerinni.
Miss Polls wedding will be July II.
Formal announcement Of the engage
ment was made upon return from Italy
a few days ago Of Mr.. Poll. retired
theatrical magrate; Miss Poll, his
daughter, and her fiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
D. c. GUARDSMEN
THIRD IN SHOOT
Company L, Fort MouItrie,
Nosed Out Minnesota Team
by Single Point.

Company E, l21st Engineers, District
Of Columbia National Guard, captured
third place in the shoot-of for the In
door company team championship OF
the United States according to an off,
cial bulletin published yesterday by the
National Rifle Association.
Totaling 1864 points out OF possible
$500, Company l.. 9Th Regiment, U. S.
Infantry, stationed at Fort Moultrie, S.
c.. nosed Company K, 205th Infantry,
Minnesota National Guard, out of the
national championship by single point.
The local experts scored 3,347X3.500.
OF the nine corps area winners who
shot it out for first place. only six sent
in their targets two defaulting, and the
:CS.-=,irl::::S team, Company A, 23rd
Regiment, u. S. Infantry, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. sending word hat their
entire time was taken up guarding the
Mexican refugees.
Match in Four Stages.
The match consisted Of four stages,
10 shots prone and 10 sitting. 10 prone
and 10 kneeling. 10 prone and 10
standing all slow fire, and 10 prone
and 10 sitting rapid fire. A NINA
ture silhouette target was used in rapid
fire, while the National Rife ASsocia-
ton standard 50-foot target with obs
inch bull's-eye was used in slow fire.
Each team was furnished 10 sets OF
targets. with the stipulation that the
five high scores in each stage const-
tuted the teams total.
Scores of individuals.
The individual ITALICS of the Capt.
tai narkSmen are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
GOODLAUDS c. O.P.
At R|PON JUBILEE
Naming of Party Is Hailed
as ''Inspiration" by
Secretary of War.

BY the Associated Press.
RIPON, Wis, June 8.-Ripons feat
three quarters of century ago in Civ
ing name to the Republican party was
hailed by Secretary of War James w.
Good as "a product of inspiration.
No other name. he declared in his
address at the diamond jubilee celebra-
ton. could have summoned so many
who stood ready TO give support or
prejudiced so few who were yet inclined
to misgiving.
Main Event of Day.
Secretary Goods address was the
main event of a day of ceremonies and
meetings attended by thousands Of per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
DR.. WORK ILL.
Ordered to Bed With Laryngitis
After White House Visit.

DR.. Hubert Work. recently resigned
chairman of the Republican national
committee, is confined by laryngitis to
his suite at the Mayfiower Hotel here.
DR.. Work, 1t is understood, was ordered
to his bed on the day following his
appearance at the White House to tell
President Hoover of his plans to resign.
The laryngitis was contracted about a
week ago when the chairman and James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Vote Centennial Fund.

BRUSSELS CP1.-The Belgian Par
lament has voted $685. 900 to help cele-
brate the countrys centennial anniver-
sary of independence. Belgium shook
off Dutch domination in 1880. The
double world fair in Antwerp and Liege
is part of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Totals ........., 976 968 903 500-3.34
With the exception of the last three
men, the team leaves today for Camp
Alfred E. Smith, PeekskLl N. Y, to
represent the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard in the competitions of the
New York State Rife Association. This
is the first local team to participate in
these matches since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
One Killed in Theater Blast.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES. June 8-One per-
son vas killed and four injured when
a ventilating pump at the Real motion
picture theater exploded. A panic was
narrowly averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

]. Davis, Secretary Of Labor, rnotored
back to Washington from Harrisburg.
Pa. The condition Of DR.. Work is not
serious, but he is not permitted to talk
to visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The Loyal knights of the Round
Table will meet at luncheon on Tuesday
at 100 at the University Club. Rex
Boyd Shelby will speak on Who I Am
and Why"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

OF 2,265 miles of railways in switz-
erland, 1870 are owned by the govern
ment and the other SOS miles by IS
different companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

at Rosslyn, Va. station shortly before
2:45 to 60 to Spring Hill (Great Falls
car line) and hike via Dificult Run to
the Potomac. Party will return to
Rosslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Senator Gerald P. Nye will give an
address Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
before the Home and School Association
in the assembly room Of the Methodist
Home, Connecticut avenue and Ellicott
street. Parents and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

A meeting of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association will be held
Tuesday at $50 pm. in the Betty Ann
Inn, 1919 Park road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women invites all college women
and their friends on walk to Dinicult
Run this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
FIXTURE

Luncheon will be served at the First
Presbyterian Church Tuesday from II
to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Red Triangle Club will hold its an
nual picnic this afternoon at the club
house. Games and entertainment to be
followed by q picnic supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Wanderlusters' hike will begin at 2:45
this afternoon from the end of the
Brookland car line. Mr.. Schwertner
will lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SLIP
COVERS

Many delightful,
new Slip Cover ma
terials are shown at
our Department OF
Interior Decoration.
Mayer & Co. Slip
Covers are custom
built and fit attrac-
lively. Let us show
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Mems Watches
l4-kt. Solid Gold Earrings
Ii~kt. solid Gold Link Buttons
Full Cut Diamond Scarf Pins
Crystal Necklaces
sterling silver stone Bracelets
shaving Stand and Brush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Other Smart Hose

Exclusive Jane Wandl extra-length
chiffon silk hose, with garter hens,
So and $3.50.
Exclusive Jane Wandl all-silk chif-
fon hose, with open clocks-in new
day and evening shades, 81.
Exclusive Jane Wandl all-silk chit
fon hose, with graceful pointed heel;
smart shades, So.
McCallum's all-silk chiffon hose, in
all the outstanding costume shades;
picot top, So.
OUTSIDE all-silk chiffon hose with
dainty picot top; in smart day and
evening shades. $3.50.
Wool socks, with jacquard patterned
cuffs, in various designs; in smart
sports colors, So.
Silk-and-wool sports hose in plain
colors, with embroidered clocks
also plain, So and $3.50.
HOSIERY, AIsLEs 1920. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Not illustrated
Exclusive Granite Hose

Granite service weight, with Isle
hem and sole, $1.75. Box of three
pairs. $50.
Granite silk chiffon hose, Isle REIN
forced, $1.65. Box of three pairs,
$3.50.
Granite seni-sheer silk hose with
silk hem and sole, 81. Box of three
pairs, $5.85.
Granite semi-sheer silk hose, Isle re-
inforced, $1.50. Box of three pairs,
$4.35.
Granite extra heavy service weight
of all silk, $3.50. Box of three
pairs, $7.35.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Efficiency Experts
Take It or Leave It

The average man S crazy
bone is under his hat.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
DOWN
Daily True Stories

"This is the most tender
piece Of meat I've ever had
in this restaurant, said the
diner as he bit his lip.
Famous Failures
The osteopath who rub
bed his patients the wrong
way.
American Tragedies
A wire-haired fox terrier
got caught i'm a lightning
storm the other day and was
short t-circuited.
Our Own Vaudeville.
Mother-What are you
crying abo.ut9
Daughter-My flamin n g
youth is only half lit.
Pitiful Gases
The mind reader who tried
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

9 sas xr r:ar syndicate. rD r.. Britain r'rat. reserved
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

) to beat a train of thought
to the crossing.
Efficiency Experts
The man who painted
horseflies on the merry 60
round to make it look more
realistic.
Take It or Leave It
The average man S crazy
bone is under his hat.
Momentous Moments
When a young mother
drops her offspring and dis
covers that her bouncing
baby boy won't bounce.
Auto-suggestion
Never leave your ear
standing by a traffic cops
horse. You're liable to get
a ticket for parking near a
plug. ~
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

to beat train Of thought
to the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Frightened
by a Stubborn
Spreading Rash

Los Angeles, Calmly husband
had rash on his body and after
using the usual remedies all but
one of the spots healed, but that
one was very stubborn. We used
every kind of a salve we ever
heard of, but still the spot spread.
I heard of Resinol, and in des-
peration started to use the soap
and ointment faithfully as di-
rected. After using one-quarter
of a small jar the spot was COM
pletely healed" (SigneO-
Mrs. c. E. CRAMER.
The quic kness with which
Resinol acts in most cases of skin
disorder, amazes many people.
Itching is usually stopped at
once. To adopt Resinol Soap for
every day toilet use is to keep the
skin clear and soft. At all druggists.
FREE sample Of each. Write
ResiDol. Dept. ~. Baltimore, Md.
ResinOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was, paraded the streets with rude,
homemade eff1gies of Guy" with
the object of collecting sufficient
funds from passers-by to purchase
a stock of fire crackers for the
evenings celebration.
The pleading. please remember
the Guy" was handed out to every
body on the street.
None of the effigies bore any
resemblance to Guy FaWkes, but
most of them were made up to
represent some unpopular interna-
tional or public figure, a famous
murderer or rogue.
Fathers or brothers old suit and
hat stuffed with waste paper, shaw
ings or any inflammable waste ma
terial formed the basis of most of
the Guys" and the guy whose
headgear was a discarded tall hat
was a great drawing card to its
paraders.
The principal celebrations were
reserved for this evening when, as