davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
Especial to The HERALD
is PEEVED
OVER DOUG McWEENEY

CLEARWATER. Fla, March T.
P)-Wilbert Robinson is peeved
over the holding out Of Doug Nc
Weeney. The Robins have offered
Doug $4,000 for the season but he
demands $4,000 more and the result
has been an ultimatum to sign or
be traded.
Dazzy Vance, the other half of
the holdout list, is giving Robbie
less trouble. Conferences with him
continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
TO PLAY 164 GAMES

Clubs IN the Texas league will
play a 164-game schedule, opening
Wednesday, April II, and closing
Sunday, September Is. Lid blast
ers will be played at San Antonio,
Dallas, Shreveport and Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
ElGHTS LAST
&NaGHTAA

IBy The Associated Press.)
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Joe Ira
bon, Kansas City, knocked out Nick
Zinnia. New York 90.
ELDORADO. Ark.-Mickey Fedor
Of Canton. Ohio. technically knock
ed out Word Whitehead, Shreve-
port 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01

for 1902, of which 1,433 occurred in
Baltimore City and 1, 1863 in the coun-
ties; tuberculosis for 1,463, 703 in
Baltimore City and 760 in the coun-
ties; and whooping cough for 1888,
with 1,124 in Baltimore City and 259
in the counties.
Ten cases of undulant fever-also
known at Malta fever-,3 of typhus,
8 of malaria, and of smallpox were
reported in comparison with 5 of I'M
dulant fever, of malaria, none of
typhus, and Is of smallpox during
the first six months of 1928.
The total number of deaths from all
causes recorded in the State from the
first of January to the end of June
of the current year, was 11,080, of
which 5,S03 occurred in Baltimore
City and SPIT in the counties, in
comparison with 1852 during the
corresponding period of 1928, with
5,758 in Baltimore City and 1924 in
the counties. Influenza and the pneu-
monias were responsible for 2,209
deaths in 1929, and for 1883 in 1928;
tuberculosis for 936 in 1929
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01
INCREASE IN SICKNESS
NOTED BY HEALTH BOARD
Records Show Marked Increase
in 1929 Over Number in 1928

The records of the State Depart
ment of Health show a marked in
crease in both sickness and deaths
from communicable diseases in the
counties and in the State as whole
during the first six months of the
current year in comparison with the
total reported during the correspond
ing period of 1928, according to a re-
port prepared by DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the Department.
From the first of January to the
end of June, this year, 47,748 cases
of notifable diseases were reported
in the State, q ,097 in Baltimore City
and 26,651 in the counties. During
the corresponding period of 1928, the
total number of cases reported was
35,202, of which 23,774 occurred in
Baltimore City and 11,42S in the
counties. The more favorable show
ing made by Baltimore City during
the current year, in spite of the in
fuenza epidemic of last winter, is
due to the fact that 1928 was an cpl
demic year for measles, with 1853
cases reported in the State during
the first six months. Of the total
1879 occurred in Baltimore City
and 1854 in the counties.
The influence of the influenza OF
the current season is reflected in the
figures for the six months ending or
June 80, for both Baltimore City anC
for the counties. Influenza, with
| 23,809 cases recorded, $500 in Balti
more City and 1920 in the counties
| led all causes. The pneumonias-
broncho and lobar-contributed B.,
645 cases to the total, 1869 in Balti
more City and 1886 in the counties
tuberculosis added 1,749 cases, 767 IL
Baltimore City and 992 in the coun
ties, and whooping cough with 3,20t
cases, 2,574 in Baltimore City ant
632 in the counties, brought the tota
from these four causes up to 32,4O!
cases or over two-thirds of all the re
ported illness during the six months
The total number of cases of sick
ness from the same diseases, during
the corresponding period of 1928, wa
6,667. Influenza was responsible TO
919 cases, 404 in Baltimore City an'
sis in the counties; the pneumonia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-01

Thane o. White left Oakland Sun
day for Baltimore where he is being
treated by a specialist.
Mrs. Charles R. yelling, Jr., and
two little daughters, of Cumberland,
are visiting relatives and friends in
and near Oakland.
Rev. E. R. Hauser and family, of
Clearfield, Pa, will spend the month
of August in the Falkenstine cottage
at Mountain Lake Park.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
NEW INTERNAL REMEDY
ENDS AGONY OF PILES

For years l suffered terribly with
piles. Could not work, stand up or lay
down In comfort. got discouraged as
nothing helped me. At last our druggist
got in these marvellous new pills. l got
relief In one day and was all cured In
five days with no trace of piles since,
declares one of the man thousands who
have used COlac Pile Pills, Mrs. doh
Quinlan. Glen Falls. N. Y.
Even delicate old men and women
troubled with piles. sit, walk and sleep in
comfort without pain In a few hours In
many instances ana report complete re-
lief I'm a few days. Doctors endorse this
harmless, effective internal way. Anyone
may get the same results. COlac Pile
Pills are made In the worlds largest lab
0ratory Of finest ingredients. Certainly
no one. young or old. should suffer an
other day. Just a couple pills with swaI-
low Of water at meal time for a few days.
Leading druggists In this n other
towns are featuring them. II your drug
gist hasn't COlac Pile Pills. send 75c to
COlac Chemical Co.. Brentwood, Md, with
name and address for full size bottle, 40
tablets. plain wrapper, return mail with
full dlrectiOns.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
MANY MEN HAVE
CONSTANT COUGH
Caused By Catarrhal, Asthma Or
Bronchial Trouble And
Smoking
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
SOON STOPS THE COUGH

Some men can smoke constantly and
seated cold and get a touch of Catarrhal,
Bronchial or asthmatic trouble in their
throat, Bronchial tubes or lungs and
they are bound to have an awful cough.
Their system has difficulty throwing 1t
off and In time they weaken and are apt
to fall easy victim to respiratory lung
diseases, pneumonia, fever or grippe.
NEED REAL REMEDY
such coughs in themselves aren't dan
easily rid himself of such troubles and
at the same time fOrtify, strengthen and
build up his system so nature will be i'm
peryiOus to future attacks. 1t merely
depends on how long 1t has chung to
him how long 1t Will take to throw 1t
of.
A couple large bottles Of Lin-O-Nine.
a nice tasting, creamy white mixture Of
Flaxseed Oil, Cassia, Eucalyptus, BetuIa,
Irish Moss and Glycerine does the trick.
1t Is nice to take, sOOthes the membrane
lining almost instantly; checks the
cough and rapidly assists nature in the
work Of throwing of the catarrhal, brOn-
chial or asthmatic symptoms.
Lin-O-Nine is more thorough n fast
err working than nasty, nauseating Cod
Liver Oil, which Is about the only other
real remedy for such troubles.
Lin-O-Nine Is made Of finest ingredi-
ents and guaranteed by the long estab-
lished, nationally known Kerr Chemical
Corp. Doctors, specialists and thousands
OF users endorse It. Local druggists are
featuring Lin-O-Nine. At this time Of
year grave dangers Turk in coughs and
colds. Two sizes, SOC and $1.00-.Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
At Last Relief Permanent
Quick Without Salve
Or SuppOsitOrieS
THOUSANDS AVOIDING
FOR PILES

Everyone knows tlrat piles and hem
OrrhOids are caused by swollen. dilated
veins. A famous chemist asked himself
one day: "Why can't l coat a pill with
a substance imperviOus to gastric juices
so it will pass through the stomach into
the bowels n then dissolve into a
healing, soothing liquid to reach the In
nermOst parts-allay the pain and irrl-
tatiOn--help nature Danish piles and
hemOrrhoids In a complete and perma-
nent way?
His research brought results. Thou
sands OF tests prove that no matter how
long or how severely one has suffered
they may go about relieving their con-
ditiOn In a simple, scientific, harmless
fashion without the use OF Oldtime salves,
suppOsitories. or operations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

In August Lieut.. Jimmy Sparrow came
to Queenstown to make a fourth in the
pretty sextet. Jimmy had wings, too,
n was a brother officer of Dickie's. He
brought a plane with him. Every one
waited with interest to see what part he
would play.
Anywhere else a charming new officer
would have paired with Mora, the sta
tons most attractive unmarried girl. But
such matters were managed differently
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Ahead of Allotment

AT the present time Montana is six
months ahead OF the limit for federal aid
funds allotted for this state. says A. c.
Clark. chief engineer for the bureau OF
public roads in the state. All funds ex-
piring July /. 1929. have been matched
by the state and taken UP for use in
construction OF roads In the state. IN
less this is done, the allotments lapse
and go to other states. but Monana will
suffer no such loss this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
A Ca0v or Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascina.
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear.
sweet. healthy Observation-Disclosures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
HELENA
Old Timer Returns

Mrs. James Eckels has returned TO For
syth after SPENDING three months in Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Eckles is a pioneer resident
OF Montana. having come to this state
In 1882. While in California she visited
a brother she had not seen for 81 years.
She also visited Robert Louis Steven
sons old home at Monterey, Calf. which
has now been turned into a unique shop.
she says, while still preserving the home
as Stevenson left II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Aid for Indians

Senator B. X. Wheeler was notified by
the commissioner OF Indian affairs re-
Gently that the Fort Peck and Flathead
Indians will be given $50 a head to COM
bat influenzt and other diseases. h
money was not due until spring but II
will be sent at once.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

It's climbing hills before they come to
them that makes some people tired.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

The man who was born great may not
die that way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

SAVE ON SACKS, pipe. etc. You do save
get right merchandise. Get details and prices
on our sacks, pipe, pumps, belt. cable, etc
Alaska Junk Co.. 8 liz Adams b., Spokane
vosh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

ORANGES-Box containing eighty Juicy or
anges and thirty grapefruit to your home,
price 81. rs. Express fully paid. Address Rus
sells Groves. Box 282, Tampa, Florida.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
NJ Write for
Free Illustrated Booking
Or. WniIa ms sanstorIum.
MInnsa pe(S. MINI. -


TOBACCO. Virginia Gold Leaf, Smoking
Chewing. Mild, Mellow, Ike rare old wine.
S lbs. 81 90, u lbs. So. co.. Pay Postman. Bel
mont-Williams, GIL, Chatham, virginia,
PEDIGREED SEIFERT CANARIEStWonderful
singers; prices very reasonable. Mrs. s. T.
Ashbaugh, Butler, S. D.
NRIED ERuITS=Cnrrespondence
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

Three alumni OF the State university
answered he first roll call of Montana's
2lst legislative assembly. They are Ray
Maggie Of Helena, George Shepard OF Mis-
soula and w. j. Jameson OF Billings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

published by special arrangement with
The Chicago Tribune ~Syndicate.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
Negro Youth Fight College Despotism

and women. Nothing is left to their
own initiative.
"Such conditions as these exist
generally in practically all of the
Negro colleges in the south. They
are based on two fallacies: l. That
the Negro student is not prepared
for the exercise of free will. Back
of this is the fear Of the white edu-
Gator that if the Negro is allowed
the exercise of liberty he will be-
come too dangerous to live in the
southern white community. Every
effort is made to teach servility and
pacifism.
"But the Negro student has long
since given up the motto of his pre-
decessors in college: Take the world
and give me Jesus He is only
willing to share Jesus if the white
man will share his world"
Davis also points out that the col
leges headed by Negroes suffer from
the same fate because they are de.
pendent upon white capital. So long
as capital, white or black, dominates
the Negro colleges, so long will they
be institutions of "pacifism and ser
Witty"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
Imperialist Powers Strengthen Bloc; French
Officers Train Troops of Little Entente

against the Soviet Union must be
secured.
On the other hand, all diplomatic
intrigues are being increased in or
der to align Yugoslavia in the war
front, in connection with which the
Belgrade paper "Politika" only a
few days ago published sensational
reports regarding the negotiations
of, the British Ambassador Kennal
in Belgrade with the Croatian ma
tional peasant party as to the latter
supporting the anti-Soviet bloc. In
the night of Jan. 5 and 6 King Alex
ander, under the influence of Great
Britain, carried out coup d'etat,
abolished Parliament and set up a
fascist dictatorship. Great Britain
has thereby firmly aligned this state
in the anti-Soviet bloc.
Strengthen Bloc.
At the same time pressure is be-
ing increased upon Czechoslovakia
in order to force through a more
rapid and stronger support of the
bloc against the Soviet Union.
Acting on the orders of the i'm
perialist war-mongers and military
groups, white generals and military
commissions, and particularly immi-
grants from the Ukraine, are al
ready preparing practical military
measures for the invasion of the
Ukraine. A congress of these
Ukrainian emigrants is to take place
in the middle of January in War
saw.
Information has been received
from Prague in the last few days
that weapons and military trans
ports from France to Poland have
become more numerous in the last
few weeks.
Up to the present the German
government has not given any an
swer to the Interpolation of the
Communist deputies in the Reich
stag regarding the increased pro-
duction of munitions and ornaments
in German factories.
The rapidly increasing danger OF
war against the Soviet Union must
be clearly recognized. This danger
is today more immediate and more
directly threatens many millions OF
human lives than the danger of gas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
THE DAILY WORKER,
1928 Union Square, New York.
War Alliance Against the USSR

war and military conflicts among
The imperialist states themselves,
fact which the Conference of the In
ternational Women's League for
Peace and Freedom, which took
place few days ago in Frankfurt,
was bound to overlook, as the con-
ference consisted mainly of bour-
geois women intellectuals, the ma
jority of whom belong to the social
democratic party. This explains
why conference rejected the pro-
posal of the convener of the confer
ence Ga pacifist who is sincerely
striving for peace) to appeal to the
governments to examine and TO con-
slider the peace proposals of the
Soviet government. The social-dem-
ocratic majority of the conference
deleted this proposal from the reso-
luton.
Pacifist Attitude.
The Frankfurt Conference of the
Women's League for Peace and
Freedom has again confirmed the
fact that in spite of the good will
of individual intellectuals and pa
cifists it is hopeless to expect Sc
rious action against the danger of
war, and in particular the war
against the Soviet Union, from these
circles.
1t is characteristic that a speaker
could declare, amidst applause of
the conference, that, if there is to
be war, Their at least there should
not be a gas-war. 1t was pointed
out by Communist delegates at the
conference that to the worker it is
Of small Importance whether he is
to die by gas or whether he is to
lose his life by a shell, and that, on
the other hand, what is of i'm
portance is not to die in imperialist
war at all. The course of the Frank
furt Conference has again proved
that serious action against the
new criminal war which Great
Britain and France are preparing
against the Soviet Union can only
ensue if the working classes in all
countries found fresh Communist
Party groups, form Committees of
Friends of Soviet Russia, which are
hundred times mere valuable as a
means for preventing war than
dozens of conferences such as that
held at Frankfurt.
The lesson to be drawn Isl:
strengthening Of the proletarian de-
fensive front against the threaten
ing war and for support of the
| Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

mobiles and aircraft motors. The
artillery equipment of Poland is be-
ing supplied by works in Puteaux,
Rourges, Toulouse, etc. In France,
Cherbourg is being used as naval
basis for dispatching machine guns,
warships, ETC., another such base has
been secured in the Baltic and also
in Saloniki.
In addition the armies of Poland,
Rumania and the Little Entente are
being trained by French officers and
generals. One can gain an idea of
the number of French officers and
generals in the different states when
one remembers that in the year 1920
the French military staff in War
saw consisted of 1000 officers, in
Guiding 40 generals and marshals.
Provocation.
These ornaments and the support
of the war preparations of Poland
and Rumania by France are clearly
revealed in the attitude Of the
French cabinet to the Soviet Unions
peace proposal to Poland. Immedi-
ately after the publication CT the
Soviet Unions note to Warsaw with
the offer to sign the guarantee
treaty of the Kellogg Pact, the Paris
cabinet did everything in order to
bring about sharp and brusque re-
lection by Poland of this proposal.
The view of the French government
was expressed in an official leading
article of the government newspaper
"I4e Temps" of Jan. a, 1929. This
paper writes in a most provocative
manner against the offer of the
Soviet Union and urges with cynical
candor the necessity of rejecting the
offer. 1t declares:
"The aim of the Soviet govern
ment in making this proposal con-
tanned in Litvinov's note to Patek
is to divide Poland and Rumania,
who are allied by treaty, or to
| provoke a rejection of the Rus
sian formula which is unaccept-
able to any power, no matter
which, having connections with
other nations"
In other words, the war pact be-
tween Poland and Rumania must be
maintained, the Polish Rumanian
sector of the general war front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06

By WILL NUREMBERG (Berlin)
THE last few weeks have brought
with them an extraordinary sharp
ening of the international situation
and a considerable increase in the
ornaments against the Soviet Union.
The leading British war group, hav-
ing scored certain successes in their
diplomatic intrigues against the
Soviet Union, have now in the last
few months commenced serious mill
tary actions against the Soviet
Union.
The reports on the origin and the
course OF the rebellion in Afghan
istan prove that Great Britain is en-
deavoring, by supporting the insur-
rectionary movement, to check the
influence of the Soviet Union and
make itself master of the situation.
In connection with the military prep
arations on the Indian frontiers,
which are already practically carried
out, victory of the British war
mongers in Afghanistan would have
had a decisive influence upon the
imperialist war front in the East
against the Soviet Union. At the
same time increasing attempts are
being made by the British to equip
and make ready serviceable Chinese
auxiliary corps in the war being pre-
pared by Great Britain against the
Soviet Union.
War Alliance.
British policy has succeeded in the
last year in winning France for an
aggressive action against the Soviet
Union, a success on the part of
Great Britain the effects of which
are expressed most concretely in the
Polish Rumanian war alliance of
last year and in the Ukrainian policy
of Poland, Rumania and France.
Comrade Cachin recently submit
ted new and important evidence to
the French chamber. Already in the
year 1920 France undertook and car
ried out the equipment of the Polish
army of intervention against the
Soviet Union. The Polish govern
ment of 1928-29 is continuing this
policy. AS in 1920, the French gov
eminent is today supplying Poland,
Rumania and the countries of the
Little Entente with large quantities
Of arms and munitions. The firm of
Schneider in LIE Havre is manufac-
turing artillery parts for Poland;
Renault in Billancourt is supplying
them with tanks, machine gun auto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-06
By EUGENE LYONS.

United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, Feb. 4 (UP).-A mil
lion human lives, among them $780,
900 infants, are saved every year
by the Commissariat of Health, its
head, DR.. Nicholas Semashko,
claimed in an interview given the
United Press. In support Of his
claim he cited the reduced death
rate in the Federated Socialist So
Wet Republics-21 for every 1000,
against a pre-war rate of q per
thousand.
DR.. Semashko started his profess
sional career as a country doctor
in the Volga region. Now, chief Of
one Of the most important branches
Of the Soviet government and re-
sponsible for the health of 100000.
900 people over one-sixth of the
earth's surface, he still retains the
air of a country doctor. Cheerful
rather rotund, with a professional.
looking pointed beard, he is un.
doubtedly one Of the most charming
men in the Soviet government.
But under DR.. Semashko's charm
one senses hard unsmiling ear
nestness. As he speaks there
energies a picture of his enormous
almost disheartening task. In {
country which for generations has
accepted the most fearsome cpl
denies as a matter of course, .
country for the most part still
stepped in the darknest sort Of su
perstition, country almost devote
of modern mechanical sanitation, his
Commissariat ID attempting to ~