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

A child Or five years ~ho in troubled
with eczema?
9-How can On child mf this are ba
cured of sucking the thumb and nAT~
ing the nailsg
A.-AbstaIn from starcheG, SUGAR.
etc. Add to the diet milk. cream.
fresh eggs and green vegetables Fer
further particulars. kindly nend IN
sel~f-addressed. stamped enveiope and
rostate your question
Apply tincturs of asafoeudA-
". u. Q.-How can Il yet r1d cR
superfluous hair on the face7
A.-By the use OK the electric
needle BY a competent person. For
further particulars. kindly send m
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
restate your question.
j. J.. o.-What causes d swelling
back OF the toes, there also seems
to be "a collection cf flulGf
A--This may be due TO On disease
commonly known as rtnEworm. Of
course IL il not the same as ring.
worm of the scalp. It yields readily
70 treatment
I'D. d. Q.-How much should m
woman aged 36. 8 ~. tan weight
2-Is smoking harmful
-
A.-she should weigh about Ire
pounds.
PIN moderation Nc probably does
little harm TO an adult.
al 4. B. Q.-WuuId ultra violet
light treatments be helpful IN the
advanced stages or tuherculoGis7
A.-ro some extent.
q. X. w. Q.-What foods are gccd
for one troubled with consfipatinnt
A.-PIenty or fresh green vege
tables and fruits Drink plenty OF
water between meals. Send SELF
addressed stamped envelope for fur
ther particulars and repeat your
question.
III. 8. o.-How can 7 Gil out my
face7
Airy to gain weight I'm general
Take cod liver oil ag On general tonic.
cepgriEfA p1 AswEpspS Fsafass s~uinA h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

LOWESTOFT, Eng.-The sea IL
tearing away the coast near Fake
field and is threatening the famous
church there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
Health and Right Living

TN THESE days there iB much dispute over the use of sfinuianta-
There Is marked difference on opinion regarding them
Why does q doctor ever prescribe a Stimulantf \ n - give
the whip to : Tagging heart IL matters not what drug m gwen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

He may be a nitwit. as some people say,
He may be as dull as they come;
Folks claim he is lacking in matter called gray
And can't do the easiest sum-;
But I give three cheers and proclaim him the while
AS a mental behemoth and more
For when the team gains and then walks back
a mile
He knows what the ~penalty's forl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
SMALLPOX ON LINER

PLYMOUTH. Eng. - A case Of
smallpox was discovered on the
West African liner Appam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

@AA KEA0kAAaA A0&G "a q A1&@N -
response. The pulRations grow
stronger and the blood In sent I'm
more powerful streams TO every part
or the body and brain
What happens then2 The feeling
OF fatigue grows less and. for the
time. IL may disappear entirely.
There develops a ems or physical
weIl-being.
But 10 accomplish this n is not
necessary 70 give wine or q drug. be-
cause. as Mr.. Monroe 30 aptly said.
an little flattery viii support "a man
through q great fatigue" The
pleasing words OF m kindly tongue
may excite the heart. set the pulse
10 beating and remove the symptoms
or fatigue.
The mind has n recognized con-
troll over the bodily functions II Is
not On mysterious matter either.
Mind and brain are 30 ~interlocked
that when the mind n aroused the
brain sends tn message TO every
part or the body. including the heart.
This impulse may excite the heart TO
fuller action. or IL may ahato and
retard its movements.
I would not have you get the i'm
preston drugs are never needed. I'm
my opinion. many q man At the
brink OF death has been revived and
restored 10 health and vigor. by the
use OF a proper restorative. But each
OF US is sure 60 b. stimulated and
kept alert by p~leasurable thoughts
and emotions
Answers 20 Health Queries
M. Y. FL Q.-what can i do for
q red nose?
A.-Poor circulation. indigestion
and constipation are usually at fault
for this trouble.
+. r. p. Q.-Is vinegar used IN
the rinEing water injurious 10 the
hair?
T. O.. o.-what can ! 90 for
blackheads7
A--Correct the diet. by cutting
down on sugar. starches and coffee,
Eat simple food. Avoid constipation,
Get lots Of fresh air day and night
For further particulars. kindly send
a seif-addreesed. stamped envelope
and restafe your question
M. G. l. Qs-What 49, the diet for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

associated. IL often happens that tRe greater the fatigue, the weaker
the pulse.
f N tired person. with tagging heart and weak pulse, Az given
q appropriate dose W a heart simulant, there I'D almost immediate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
The Once Over
THE NOVEMBER MENTAL GIANT
BY II. I. PHILLIPS

Copyright. 1929. by The Associated Newspapers
Now Lucius z. zwimp doesn't look very keen,
And he isn't reputed so wise;
He doesn't possess what Is called q great bean
And he hasn't great depth TO his eyes:
Folks don't give him credit for wisdom, you see,
But I hold him brainy, and more,
For Saturday during the football game he
Can tell you what each penalty's forl
He isn't the type that all people call smart.
He never took honors at school;
In cap and in gown he would not look the part,
And some people sage he's a fool;
He's not much on art or on science and such.
But / think he's smart to the core.
For when a team gains and then loses so much
He knows what the penaltys fcrl
He went to no college. no sheepskin he wonl
Folks never have flattered Its brain;
The books Of the month he will CAREFUL shun
And deep thinking causes him pain;
Nobody regards him and gasps. What a mind!"
But their lack Of sense 1 deplore-
For when the team loses ten yards you will find
He knows what the penaltys fort
He never has won any medals or prize
From Willie Durant or Ed Box:
He's never been praised as excessively wise
And comes from no scholarly stock.
He says very little and carefully guards
Against using big words galore
But when an eleven is set fifteen yards
He knows what the p~enalty's for!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

ri. 8. o.-How can 7 Gil out my
face7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

Airy t0 gain weight in general
Take cod liver oil ag u general tonic.
.cepyriFhA pea Nswpsp@ -FsafHss ssrAaA n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

A-Thia ma be- due Go On disease
commonly known Ms rtnEworm- Of
course IL II not the same as ring.
worm of the scalp. It yields readily
% treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

I'D. 81 Q.-How much should m
woman aged 96, 9 ~. tall weight
2-Is smoking harmful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

A.-She should weigh about Ire
pounds
Pin moderation ff probably does
little harm TO an adult,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

A.-No.
Z. O.. o.=what can ] DO fol
blackheadsg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

y. y. Q.-What causes u swelling
back OF the toes, there also seems
to- be "a collection cf fluiGf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

A-Pienty OF fresh green veg@
tables and fruits. Drink plenty of
water between meals. Send SELF
addressed stamped envelope for fur
ther particulars and repeat your
question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

a. \. B. Q-WouId ultra violet
light treatments be helpful IN the
advanced stages or t~uberculoais7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

A.=By the use Of the electric
needle BY a competent person. For
further particulars. kindly send m
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
restate your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

G.. X. w. o.-What foods are gcod
for one troubled with consffpationt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

+. r. p. Q.-Is vinegar used IN
the rinsing water injurious TO the
hair?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

A.-Poor circulation. indigestion
and constipation are usually at fault
for this trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

N. c. I. o.-what g. the act for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
SEA GRABS FOR CHURCH

More tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
QUEEN IN PORT
 LAST NIGHT ON
 WAY TO SEATTLE

Steamer Queen, Capt. A. w. Nick erson, arrived in port at 6 o'clock last night after making the Triangle route. with the following passen- gers for Juneau Angelo Sorenson, MT. and Mrs. J. D. James, Martha Cameron, Harry E. Tennis, L. Rien- ken, MT. and Mrs. I. H. Nelson, J. B. Warrack, s. Curtis, J. F. Morgan, A. Van Mavern.
 The Queen sailed for the south at 8 o'clock last night with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau:
 For Wrangell-Bert Loomis, G. Atkins.
 For Ketchikan-R. J. Sommers, H. B. Crewson, L. M. Carrigan, George A. Durham, M. D. Williams.
 For Seattle-Elsie Wiese, Shirley Lundbloom, MT. and Mrs. c. Yrjara, Nels Perquist, w. w. Batcheller. O. Sovald, Frank Boyle, R. R. King, J. H. O'Connor, J. G. Scott and O. s. McAdams,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
GAME BOARD TO
 ASK FOR LOWER
 WILD FOWL BAG
Will Recommend Reduc- ton of Possession Limit
 to 50 at One Time

In the interest of conservation of migratory wild birds, the Alaska Game Commission will recommend to the Secretary of Agriculture that the maximum possession of all species of ducks, geese and brant be cut to 50 birds at any one time, 1t was announced today by Dr. w. II. Chase, President of the Commission
 The present possession limit is 75 birds of those varieties. The Commission said the recommends tion is in line with the conserva- tion policies now being followed throughout the country.
 The proposed reduction, it was said, is made advisable by reduc- tion in the supply of birds that have been observed on the known breed ing grounds in the interior .sand far north. On the lower Yukon River, in the deltas around the mouth of that stream and the Kus- kokwim and other areas northward on Seward Peninsula, Commission CTS Frank P. Williams, St. Michael and Irving Mex. Reed, Fairbanks, reported gradual decrease of birds over a period of several years. There is also decrease of breeding wild- fowl in the Panama River areas and on the other marshlands of the interior, declared MT. Reed.
 In fact, the First Division and some sections of the Third Division seem to be the only areas in which the birds seem to have held their own in recent years.
 The cause for the decrease, how ever, is not assigned to over-hunt- ing, nor to hunting out of season. It is directly traceable to preda- tory animals and birds, said mem- bers of the Commission. There has, as general rule, been less in recent years in the in- terior and north. And fewer in. stances of out-of-season hunting have been noted.
 In the lower river districts where the greatest breeding grounds are located, predatory birds have done immense harm to the fowl. Jaegers, the longtailed. pomerene and para sitic, the glaucus and glaucus- wing ed gulls, have been present in enor- nous numbers and have made seri- ous inroads on the breeding birds and their nests.
 In the upper Yukon, Panama, Del ta and White River areas, the breeding grounds have been invaded by marauding coyotes who have raided the nests, taking eggs, young birds and virtually destroying some of the finest breeding grounds in the Territory.
 Owing to the decreases, said Dr. Chase, it is the belief of the Com that the best interests of the Territory and it's sportsmen will be served by cutting down the maximum possession limit. If the Commissions recommendation is the reduction will become effective for the season of 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
TWO KILLED,
 GUN BATTLE,
 IN KENTUCKY
One of Three Officers Call ed to Make Arrest,
 Fatally Wounded

WINCHESTER, Ky, Nov. 8.-A gun fight between three members of the Winchester Police Depart ment and man whom they were called upon to arrest, resulted in the fatal shooting of two men.
 Patrolman Faulkner, aged 65, died an hour after taken to the hospital.
 Mike Wells, 52. former railroad contractor, who battled the off cers, succumbed shortly after he fell, pierced by nine bullets in the fight in which nearly score of bullets were fired.
 The officers were called to pool room where Wells was creating a disturbance. He was driven away and the fight occurred when the of ficers' car drew alongside the auto mobile in which Wells was speeding away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
425 ARE DEAD
 AS RESULT OF --
 VOLCANO STIR
Reported that 25,000 Per- sons Affected - Dam- age Is One Million SCORES OVERCOME
 BY MOLTEN LAVA Bodies Found Give Mute Evidence of Horror
 of Population

HAVANA, Nov. 8-The total num- Der of dead as the result of the eruption of volcano Santa Maria, Guatemala, is reported here to be estimated at 425 Reports said 174 persons were injured and that 100 suffered minor injuries and hurts.
 It is believed that 25,000 persons have been affected by the disaster and it is estimated that the damage is $1,OOO,OOO.
 OVERWHELMED - -SUFFOCATED
 GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. B. Overwhelmed by molten lava or suffocated by asphyxiating gases, scores of persons, estimated at more than 300, were victims of Mondays first eruption of the volcano Santa Maria.
 Bodies have been found in the homes of the victims or along the roads near Fl Palmar, where the greatest death toll is reported.
 The full story of the disaster reached here through relief workers who went with aid.
 Thousands of persons faced death. Eight coffee plantations have been destroyed and most of those em- ployed were killed.
 The boSiea found gs9e mute evil dence of the horror which over took the population. Some of the dead were caught in the fields by the molten lava streams while oth- CTS were. asphyxiated in their bar ricaded homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
MOTORS REPLACE
 MULES AND CARTS
 AS UNIT IN ARMY

development undertaken several years ago, listed such a vehicle as one of the most important items needed for various branches of the service. The infantry has for a long time sought some mechanical vehicle which would replace the mule and cart in the transportation of machine guns and special wea- pons.
 The characteristics of the vehicle are its small size, low exposure to hostile guns, light weight and com bination of mobility on tracks across country or on the road. It has capacity of two men and one machine gun and ammunition, a cruising radius of 100 miles and an armor thickness of .35 inch in front and ,24 on the sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
W. K. BILLINGS HAS PETITION
 BEFORE COURT
Participant in Prepared ness Day Bombing to
 Ask for Pardon
LETTERS OFFERED IN
 PLEA FOR CLEMENCY
Two Officials and Three Jurors Come to Aid
 of Life Termer

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 8. A petition from Warren K. Bil- lings, asking permission to appeal to Gov. c. c. Young for a pardon, is on file before the State Su- preme Court.
 Billings was convicted of par ticipation in the Preparedness Day Parade bombing in 1916, along with Thomas J. Mooney. Billings drew life sentence and Mooney sentence of death. later commuted to sentence to life.
 Conforms with Law ! The petition is filed in con- formity with the State law which provides that person twice con- victed of felony must obtain permission of the Supreme Court before he can seek Executive elem ency.
 With the petition, letters are of- fered by Duncan Matheson, former Captain of Detectives; District Att torney Matthew A, Brady and three jurors who convicted Bil- lings.
 Jurors Statements
 The letters of the three jurors asserted thry based their verdict on the testimony of Estelle Smith and John Macdonald and they state tiieS nov doubt the veracity of the testimony"
 The petition of Mooney for pardon has been under considera- tion by Coy. Young for several months.
 Wholesale Murder Coup
 The tragedy was one of the most shocking wholesale murder coups in the history of America.
 This was the planting of suit case of explosives at the corner of Stewart and Market Streets, San Francisco, and setting it off as Preparedness Day parade was pass ing on July P, 1916. The explo- sion resulted in the death of 10 persons and 40 others were maimed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
AMERICANS URGE CHINA TO SET UP
 FOREIGN COURTS

KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 8.-The American delegation to the Institute of Pacific Relations in session has submitted the plan of Dr. James T. Shotwell, Columbia University professor and author, for adjust ment of the extra territorial prob lem in China.
 The plan includes establishment by the Chinese as part of their pro- gram of judicial reform of, for a period of from five to ten years, special courts to deal with cases in volving foreigners.
 These courts would be located at Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Tient- sin, Mukden, and perhaps one oth- CT city, with at least one appellate court. They would include suit able police penal adjuncts which would be thoroughly Chinese as China would appoint "jurists re- sponsible for their administration of these courts"
 Choice would be limited to penal experts nominated by the Perma- nent Court on International Jus tice at The Hague, or in the event America does not adhere to the World Court statute, by a Hague court of arbitration panel selected from lists prepared by the law as- sociations of the countries involved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
U. $. ALMOST READY TO SUBMIT PAYMENT
 PLAN TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-St e and Treasury Department officials have virtually completed the pre- liminary draft of the agreement which the United States will pro- pose to Germany to provide for di- rect payment to the Washington government of Americas share un- der the Young plan. Active nego- tiations are expected to begin short ly.
 AS the United States is not to be party to the Young plan, which will replace the Dawes plan for settle ment of German separations, a separate agreement between the two countries to provide for direct pay ments of Americas claims, which are but a small share of the total amount, must be negotiated. The agreement, upon signature by the two governments, will be submitted to both the Senate and House of Representative for final approval,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
DRAWN
 FOR DECEMBER
 TERM OF COURT
Grand and Petit Jury Talesmen Are Drawn to
 Report Here Dec. 2

| Two panels, one for the petit and the other for the grand jury, con- taining 90 names were drawn in the Federal district court today by Clerk John H. Dunn and Jury Commissioner H. J. Turner The grand jury is subpoenaed to report at 10 am December 2, and the petit jurors report an hour later on the same date.
 Those drawn for service on the grand jury were: From Juneau T. L. Allen, Albert Brown, Mrs. James Estes, James J. Ingles, Mrs. Mildred Martin, R. E. Martin, Mrs. Marvel M. Nostrand, George M. Simpkins, Mrs. G. H. Skinner, L. R. Smith, Mrs. Harry Sperling, Miss Dona Taylor, J. c. Thomas, Mrs. Hortense L. Williams.
 Rake, Haines Dewitt; Sitka, Lau- ra Walton, Mrs. c. G. Stewart; Pe- tersburg, I. M. Dahl, R. J. Has brouck, Andrew Heimdahl, o. H. Hurlburt, Peter Knudsen and Louis Miller; Skagway, Belinda Goding, w. O. Blanchard.
 Those drawn for petit jury service were: Juneau, Mrs. George Ander- son, Mrs. Jessie Baker, William Bosch, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Mrs. Pearl Burford, Una Grove, F. P. Cook, James s. Drake, Miss Gladys Forrest, Frank Garnick, Mrs Min nie Godfrey, John E. Green, Mrs. E. c. Guerin, Mrs. Paul Hudon, Thomas E. Hall, Mrs. Mildred R. Herman, Mrs. Addie E. Holbrook, Mrs. Dorthea Harland, B. H. How ard, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, M. L. Me Spadden, Mrs. John Mclaughlin, J. A. Martin, Mrs. Frances E. Novel;, H. G. Nordling, Fred Ordway, John Osborne, Anna Rodenberg, Gather inc. B. Ross, Ella D. Smith, L. H. Smith, D. w. Skuse, Ike Sowerby, Mrs. Ike Taylor, J. D. Thomas, John Torvinen, Cary L. Tubbs, Joseph A. Williams, Mrs. H. G. Watson.
 From Petersburg-L. B. Cornelius, Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Peter Somer, Hilda Skei; Rake, Seth Williams, Clifford Wayha; Hoonah, David Charles, 0. G. Hillman; Sitka, Mrs Arnold Curtis, Charles Daniels, Mrs. Lucy Gage, Andrew Hope, David Howard, Joe McNulty, Charles C.. Stewart, c. G. Skoning, R. s. Town; Haines, G. w. Hinchman, S. Shel- don; Skagway, P. H. Ganty, V. I. Hahn, Anna E. Stadelman, Oscar Selmar; Douglas, Mrs. J. O. Kirk ham and A. Shudshift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
Doctor Is Acquitted,
 Queer Murder Charge

NOGALES, Arizona, Nov. S.-A Superior Court jury acquitted pr. L. s. Pruitt, of Tobac, Arizona, of the staying of H. H. Johnson, road contractor, last August.
 Johnson was found in his tent with bullet through his head. pr. Pruitt was called to administer first aid. Later he was arrested charged with the crime when employees of the contractor said Dr. Pruitt had been seen coming from the tent earlier
 Dr. Pruitt admitted he had to go to see Johnson about paying for some water but denied he shot him Johnson died later of his wounds.
 The jury deliberated but short time before bringing in verdict of acquittal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
Fiue W0rkmen Are
 Blo,cn to Pieces,
 Dynamite Explosion

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. B. Five workmen were blown to pieces in a premature explosion of 80 pounds of dynamite in the shaft of the Metropolitan Water Develop ment at Goldbrook. The cause of the explosion could not be inn mediately determined. Fellow work men told investigators that the dynamite explosion occurred further in the tunnel at an early hour to- day. The five men were on their way toward the entrance, carrying the dynamite in one of the small cars used for the purpose. In some manner the dynamite exploded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
Pmson, Abused by Vie, Gets Judge
 To Lock Her Up

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, Nov. B. Mrs. Dora Rager, 29 years old, clad in khaki shirt and trousers, ap- peared in the county court here to answer charges brought by her preacher husband, Walter Rager, 35, that she beat him and drove him from his home in fear of his life.
 Rager said that his wife con- stantly terrorized him and beat him, that they had separated a number of times and that he want ed his wife locked up on a charge of breach of promise to keep the peace.
 Judge Lorenzo K. Wood sentenced Mrs. Rager to ten days in the coun- ty jail,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
SILVER JUBILEE OF
 METHODIST CHURCH
 CELEBRATED TODAY

In celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the construc- ton of the present home of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church of this city. the men of that congregation tonight will serve Silver Jubilee Dinner in the basement of the church. Chicken and all the fixin's are on the menu which has been prepared entirely and will be served by the men.
 The dinner will be served from 5:30 to 2 o'clock this evening. It is expected that large crowd will attend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-08
Foshay Company Receiuer Is to
 Tase Inventory

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. B. An active survey to determine the condition of the w. B. Foshay Com pany was ordered by Joseph Chap man, receiver, on his return from Arizona.
 Receiver Chapman is scheduled for conferences with the Foshay Company officials who will assist in a complete inventory of the various firms and property.
 Receiver Chapman said he was unable to estimate the time required for the inventory.