davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
TWO OFFICERS OF
new MEXICO HOME
FACE PROSECUTION
Twilight Sleep Death Inv. I'll
gated; May hevs Violated
Narcotic Laws

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Jan. l8.-F-
Possibility OF federal charges Of vio-
lation OF the harrison anti-narcotic
act today faced officials Of the New
Mexico Girls Welfare home here In
connection, With the death Of Miss
Helen Askew. 10 an innate, last Sum
day folio '.,g IN injection Of twilight
sleep.
Announcement already haI been
made BY District Attorney Eugene
Lujen that marslaushter charges will
be filed today against Bertha Lips.
superintendent Of the home. and Or.
Evelyn Frisbie. medical adviser, who
were held responsible FOR the death by
q coroner jury.
When . joint committee Of the
state legislature. headed BY Governor
f. g. Dillon. yesterday, took up IN
official investigation VI the death and
conditions ut che home. ]. G. Piepcr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

players will be barred henceiortll. be.
cause OF the necessity for chaperones
and other special requirements O1c
change IN tho rules bars teams In
counties Of $1,000 or more drawing
players from more than one high
school. q
Nor than 800 1000 boys are expected
t. compete III the junior program this
wear, Sewers said. and added that the
national series probably will be held
at either Cleveland or st. Louis. IT is
plaEr~t to stage the eastern series
ut Washington. D. c.. and the west
ern at Denver. Colo. All regional
t. .--.- ,,ncnts will be played off as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Girls Are Denied
Participation in
Legion Ball Meet

Louisville. KY. Jan. l8.-41-Boys
attaining th>ir seventeenth birthday
on or before Sept. IL, .,2Y Will eI-
isible to participate In The Ans can
Legion national junior baseball pro-
gram this year, Dali Sewers. Indian.
apolis. director Of tho national Amer
icanism commission OF the lee n. ali
nounced here today. This change
aised tho. age limit three and one
half months.
Sewer announced that fer ',ine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

IN THE DISTANT FAST
"What do you think Of Browns
Wife?"
"Shc Is as pretty as fairy tale.
.Al1. you mean once upon q time
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

India accounts for but two per cent
Of the worlds production Of milk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
San Benito, Erected
On Firm Foundation
Makes Solid Growth

Builded on the solid foundation
Of a prosperous farming commun-
ity. substantial merchants and
manufacturers. and desirable homes,
the city Of San Benito has grown
during the Is years Of its existence
to be one Of the ranking small cities
in Texas in many ways.
During the past few years 1t has
maintained its development pace,
which was set in 1924, when the
entire Valley started to build rap
idly.
San Benito during the past year
has witnessed many changes.
Its paving program has been COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
new S. TOWN
BUILDINCFAST
Los Fresnos, 10 Miles North
Of Brownsville, Becoming
Shipping Center

Eastern Cameron county's newest
city-Los Fresnos-created by the
extension Of the Southern Pacific
from Harlingen to Brownsville, is
beginning to assume metropolitan
proportions. with a vegetable ship
ping record last season which
places it among the most important
Of the Southern Pacific towns.
Los Fresnos is one Of the oldest
points IN the Valley. During the
years prior to the Mexican war the
Los Fresnos rancho was a way sta
ton for the ox-caravans between
Matamoros, Corpus Christi and
San Antonio. and over the dusty
trail through the rancho marched
the soldiers Of Santa Anna on their
retreat after the battle Of San ia
cinto. In later years the old high
land" trails between Matamoros,
Brownsville and Point Isabel pass
ed through the rancho. and still
later il became a way station for the
Brownsville-A Alice stage line.
Development of the Los Fresnos
section under irrigation did not Gre
ate a town. but when the Southern
Pacific built through a townsite was
established in the eastern part OF
the tract approximately 10 miles
due north Of Brownsville. The little
city now boasts a complete line of
business houses, bank, gin, canning
plant and shipping sheds OF the
most modern type to handle the
large production Of potatoes, toma-
toes, cabbage and other vegetables.
Vegetable shipments from Los
Fresnos in 1929 were 266 cars,
and this year increased to 300 cars.
A large part Of the acreage is de-
voted to cotton and this with vege-
tables form the principal sources
Of revenue. On the main highway
between the upper Valley and
Point Isabel. a large volume of VAL
ley and tourist traffic passed
through the little city. The Pare
de- road. which runs due south to
Brownsville, is paved. Nine-foot
pavement extends north from Los
Fresnos to the north line Of the
Los Fresnos tract. The Alice road
in the central part Of the tract also
is paved, providing the new town
with paved connections with prac-
tically al the irrigated area in its
trade territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
MEDICINE MADE
FROM ICE CREAM

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
21.5Ri-The latest and one of the
strangest ways of storing up AR
tificial sunShine"-that is, ultra
violet light irradiation-is in ice
cream.
This CONNECTION. when exposed
to the ultraviolet light of a mer-
curry lamp at Rutgers university
for two TO 10 minutes, cured ricketts,
II fed to white rats.
Furthermore. 1t was found that
ice cream retained its curative
properties for at least two months,
when stored at low temperature.
about 10 degrees below zero Far
enheit.
The experiments were performed
by Prof. Walter G. Russell and Prof
Forrest G. Button Of the depart
ments Of agricultural biochemistry
and dairy husbandry. and Orme J.
KahlenbeTgs q graduate student.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
DESCRIBES
OF DEATH

PARIS. Sept. 21.-lP- Seldom
has man met death as did DR..
Pierre Andre Marie. scientist of the
Pasteur institute, this summer.
He died Of botulism poisoning.
one Of the rarest and most deadly
Of diseases. This infection some
times comes from preserved food.
After four years experimenting In
search Of an antidote. DR.. Marie
got the bacilli in his eye while per-
forming q laboratory experiment.
Up I'd the hour before death,
when he lost consciousness, he de-
scribed to attending physicians
every symptom and reaction that
he felt, giving them the most COM
plete record yet made. When par
alysis closed his eyes, he begged
them to raise the lids so that he
might look at the blue discoloration
Of his fingernails-sign Of the ap-
proach Of the crisis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

We invite your careful comparison with any other or
ganization of the Valley of the actual returns paid the
growers of fruit during the l92S-l929 season. This table
gives all car lot sales and is based on figures taken from
our records:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

500 boxes Or
anges sold for
$2o,452.79 or .$3.052 per box
p k ing and
selling costs i. los per box
Netting the
grower .....a 2.002 Per bon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

1854 boxes Dun
can Grapefruit
sold for $19,-
099.11 or $3.50 per box
p X ing and
selling costs i. .97 per box
Netting the
grower ...... 1888 per box
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

3S,1S4 boxes
Marsh Seedless
sold for $780,
s5s.97 or =. .$2.79s per box
p a X ing and
selling costs i. ST per box
Netting the
grower 1855. 1928 per box
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
TONOPAH MINES SCORING GAINS
 IN .G0[D-s|LvER

TONOPAH Feb, 4, (P)-- Tonopah Mining reports a production of B oars of bullion as the cleanup for the second half Of January This lot weighed 64,OcO ounces with all value of S50000 The for the first half of tie month was s55 600. making a total of $l05o0O for the Desert nliil
 For the monoh Of January the Tonopah Extension shipped metals valued at $9o,60o. making the total prodrctio of both Tonopah mil1s 5144 500 for January, compared with S144 600 for December.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
MEXICO WANTS SHARE
 IN J. 5. TOURIST GOLD

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 4, R-A propaganda campaign to attract American tourists to Mexico has been launched, it being hoped to divert to this country many of the Amercians who now spend their winters in Florida and Cuba.
 Climatic conditions and other in- teresting phases of Mexico are to be brought to the attention of the American public by the propaganda committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
COMPLETE WINTER TRAIL

The Alaska Road Commission has expended $500 in brushing out winter trail from the Lakina to the head of Bremner Creek on the Golkonda. Prospeetors may now get supplies into the country and open up a new area for mining development.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
MARSHAL FOCH |S
 FIGHTING DAD C0LD

PARIS, Feb, 4, Pl--Marshall Ferdinand Foch. Generalissimo of rhe Allied armies during the Worla War, is fighting off slight attack of the grippe, apparently with the same success with which he re- cently overcome his more serious nearv and kidney trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
LEAD PRODUCTION

Production of crude lead in tho
 United States and Mexico was 66,- 1O7 tons in November against 90,751 tons in October, tbe American Bu- reau of Metal statistics reports. Re- fined lead output totaled 76,71I .ons. compared to 75,945 in October.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

SFYEAFFERS .IFETfMc FGES- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer'S AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05
MAY POSTPONE. YEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4, R)-The fight began in the Senate Commlv- ,ee on immigration to postpone for year the effectiveness ol the rational origins provision of the immigration quota law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

William Patterson, local taxi cab man is undergoing medical treatment in the Juneau hospital, according to recent advices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

Sydney Laurence, Alaska artist, is engaged upon a new painting of Mount Mckinley which he declares will be his greatest masterpiece His studio is in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

VALENTINES; the finest assort- ment in the city, at Schalierers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-05

BRUNSWICK PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS. SchalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
ON
WHEELS GAINS
IN POPULARITY
Rolling School Arrives in
Los Angeles with
1876 Students.
ByNEASerrsee

b. NEA SeYUtce
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. a.
Opening a new era in summer
school education which combines all
the advantages Of q vacation with
out loss Of credits, the University on
Wheels. which started a month ago
from Charlotte, n. C, rolled into
journeys end here recently.
This Is the first venture Of its
kind and because Of its intense
popularity, it is freely predicted
that next year will see several
rolling universities" on the high
ways.
on the first enrolment there
were l35 students who took ad-
vantage of a chance to see the
beauty spots Of America and gain
eight full hour semester credits at
the total cost Of S225 per student.
Most Of them hail from CataWba
college IN North Carolina, but the
roster includes names from most Of
the southern schools.
10 Students in Section
One section comprising 10 stu
dents Travelled from Charlotte
through Tennessee, Kentucky. Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Colorado. Utah and
Nevada.
The other group Of twenty-five
came the southern route through
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana. Texas and Arizona.
The students are required only 10
take care Of their personal belong
ings and to attend a tWo-hour aca-
demic session each day, after which
they are free to do as they wish.
When the caravan arrived in Los
Angeles, the students Immediately
divided into sightseeing groups.
Girls Dress for Comfort
Eleven elaborately fitted BUSES
and eight sedan automobiles COM
prise the caravan. The buses are
arranged to give the maximum
amount Of comfort over the tedi
Gus miles and are fitted with spe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
RICH BROTHERS
JAR FINANCE
WITH QUARREL
English Lords of Ship and
Rail Cause English
Stocks to Hum.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer


LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two brothers
had falling out and as a result
world finance got excited, and slip
ping shares bobbed up and down in
most feveriSh and eccentric way.
The brothers are Lord St. Davids
and Lord Kylsant, multimillionaires
and pillars of British finance and
industry.
A few days ago Lord st. Davids
said some salty things and slipping
stocks went down with bang. Lord
Klysant replied more or Less in kind
and slipping stocks went up with a
Whizz. The brothers afterwards met
at an important business meeting
and dismissed each other with a
cold nod.
The elder, ennobled as Lord ST.
Davids, is the master of the rich
railways of Argentine. The other,
ennobled as Lord Kylsant, is the
greatest shipmaster since Noah,
British shipping is the greatest in
the world and Lord Kylsant owns
or controls more than one-sixth Of
it.
The capital stock of all Kylsant's
companies combined is in the neigh
borhood of S350,0O0,000.
The other day Lord st. Davids, as
trustee for the second debentures,
addressed letter to the holders of
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
Yoo,,vy IN v17I7icl7 he caids
1.-THE last issue of 100000
pounds was made without my
knowledge, and the first intimation
1 had of it was seeing the prospectus
in the newspaper with my own
name upon ii"
He said he could conceive circum=
stances in which his duty to the
holders of the second debentures
would conflict with his duties as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rustee toward the holders of the

trustee toward the holders of the
first.
Lord Kylsant replied. quite FROST
lily, without even mentioning his
brother by name:
II think it is only fair to refer
to the attack that has been made
upon the Royal Mail Company and
on me personally by a relative Of
NINE. The real object Of this at
tack is unknown to me. I wrote
that I would be pleased to see him
and explain the whole position to
him, which offer he definitely re-
fused in writing"
The next day a meeting Of second
debenture holders was due. Both
brothers we're to be present and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

fireworks we're anticipated. But
the meeting was over in three min
utes and forty-five seconds, and
nothing happened between the
brothers except a formal nod.
So Londons Wall Street is spec
ulating not only in stocks and
bonds, but also is specializing as TO
whether the brothers will make up
or what will happen to shipping
stocks if the quarrel continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

and games are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

ana EdIlCS DIT Oii bAlC kAS6 NAA+'
cial lean-to tents under which the
pupils sleep at night.
The girls outnumber the men
some six to one. The girls, for the
most part, dress in linen Knockers,
sans stockings, and look tan and
fit.
Chow" cooked by a corps Of
Negro chefs who travel with the
caravan, is prepared in auto park
kitchens along the line and eaten
in the open.
According to H w. Blanks,
who is in charge Of the transport
tation and camping. facilities, they
could have enrolled 500 students
if they had time to build the
buses.
Next year We shall take q SINH
lar trip over different territory and
will probably take 1000 students
that is, if it is possible TO take care
Of that many" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Star Performer
Madame LeMay

Madame LeMay
will make her debut
among indianapolis
parachute jumpers
saturday afternoon
when her ascen-
sion and drop will
be a feature of the
A m al g a m a ted
Clothing Workers
annual picnic and
outing at Riverside
amusement park.
Delegations from
Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton, O., and other
cities will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
LONG-L0ST ROMAN CITY
villa Dates Back to First and
Second Centuries.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ United Press
STOKE-ON-T r EMIT, England,
Aug. 2.-The long lost Roman city
of Mediolanum, named after the
more famous Mediolanium (now
Naples, has been found.
Archeologists are certain that the
remains of the Roman villa recently
uncovered in a field at Hales, near
here, are those Of a home forming
a part of the lost Roman city built
during the Roman occupation OF
England in the first and second
centuries.
The workers have found a number
Of rooms, corridors, verandahS and
some fragments of Roman pottery
and ornaments. They have also dug
up a. bronze brooch, a bone pin, anc
several pieces of glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Engineer Wins Prize

P1 Times Special
SUMMITVILLE, Ind, Aug. q
William Grouse, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Grouse, Sunmitville, has been
awarded a $50 prize by the General
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Electric Company, FIT Wayne, where
he is employed as a time study en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
HIGH PRODUCTION MAIN
DAIRY PROFIT FACTOR

That high butterfat production per
cow is an outstanding factor in dairy
profits is strikingly shown in some
results taken from 40 Minnesota
Dairy Herd Improvement associa-
tions involving about 10000 cows.
Cows were grouped according to pro-
duction, and feed costs and returns
computed for each group, the returns
being figured at so cents pound for
butterfat and the feed costs being
estimated by testers and farmers.
Cows producing 100 pounds of but
terfat each made gross returns of
$50 and cost $34 for feed, leaving a
return over feed cost per cow of SIG.
Those in the 200-pound group pro-
duced $1OO worth of butterfat, hav-
ir,g feed costs of $44, leaving $50 per
cow as a return over feed cost. In
the 3OO-pound group the return per
cow was sos, while in the 400 and
5OO-pound groups, respectively, it
was $131 and STA.
H. R. Searles, extension dairy spe-
cialist, University Farm, st. Paul,
calls attention to the fact that the
feed cost advanced about $1,000 for
each 100-pound increased in butter
fat per cow. Due to the needs for
body maintenance, the first 100
pounds of butterfat costs $34 in feed,
but for each 100 pounds additional
the increased cost is only $40 or Sill.
1t is this fact that is chiefly respon-
sible for the larger net returns OBJ
tanned from high producing sows.
The labor is about the same for low
producing cow as for a high produc
ing one, as are also certain fixed
charges such as shelter, interest, and
insurance.
According to Mr.. Searles, two fact
ors limit the production of dairy
cows. The first of these is the abili-
ty of the cow as determined by her
breeding, and second, the care and
feed which she receives. He advises
keeping only good cows and feeding
them we'll, stating that the fewer
cows through which given amount
of feed is put the greater will be the
net return.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
GOPHERS RASPBERRIES
HAVE WIDE REPUTATION

Nurserymen and red raspberries
growers from all over the United
states now look to Minnesota for
their propagation stock with the re-
suit that Minnesota nurserymen are
finding a ready market for all the
plants which they can produce. Free
dom of Minnesota red raspberries
from a disease known as Mosaic is
responsible for this unusual demand,
says A. G. Ruggles, state entomoli-
gist for Minnesota and professor of
entomology at University Farm St.
Paul.
Red raspberry Mosaic is a virus
disease transmitted by plant lice and
ual diminishing in the running out"
results in the running out" as grad
ual diminishing of producing ability
of affected varieties. Minnesota's out
standing position in the eradication
of this disease has been due to the
system of nursery inspection started
in 1924. This has gradually reduced
the amount of Mosaic in propagation
stock from more than 10 per cent to
less than one-half of l per cent.
l.. D. Winters, chief deputy inspec-
tor of the state entomolgist's staff,
who has been actively in charge of
the Minnesota plan of nursery in
spection, explains that every lot of
raspberry paintings is thoroughly
rouged each year and all infected
plants eradicated. The thoroughness
and effectiveness of this system has
won the approval of Minnesota nur-
serymen as well as commanding at
tention from outside SOURCES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
REFLECTS EIBNER

Willibald Eibner of New Ulm,
Mimi, was reelected president Of the
Catholic central society Of America
at the closing session of the annual
convention here Wednesday. The dia-
mond jubilee convention will be in
Baltimore next year.
A resolution urging women to wear
dresses of sufficient length to cover
their knees when sitting as well as
standing was adopted last night by
the Catholic women's society in its
national convention here.
The resolution on feminine skirts
deplored "the trend on the part OF
girls and women who by displaying
too much of their physical form have
become a source of temptation to all
men, young and old"
The birth control resolution as
serted that the dominant motive be-
hind the movement "is not the econ
omic consideration but the desire to
shirk the responsibilities of large
families and the desire of many
mothers to escape the sacrifices de-
manded of them"
"Hit and run" marriages and di-
vorces were denounced in an address
by Rev. Gregory Roble of Portland,
Ore, menace to society in every
land and especially here" > Mankato
Fress Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-24
CULLING AND FEEDING
DETERMINE EGG OUTPUT

Variation in egg production among
focks entered in the farm poultry
record project of the agricultural ex-
tension service emphasize the import
ance of feeding and culling in sum-
mer egg production, says Miss Cora
E. Cooke, extension poultry special
list, University Farm, st. Paul.
The latest figures available, show
ing the results for May, reveal a
difference of more than 100 per cent
between the average production of
eggs per hen among poultry record
focks and the loest production
while the difference bewteen the aver
age production and highest is more
than rs per cent. Average produc-
ton was 1876 eggs per hen, while the
lowest was go and the highest 24.9.
This variation, says Miss Cooke, is
more significant, since the focks en-
tered average considerably higher
than the general level, both as to the
kind of stock and the care and feed
ing methods used.
One of the most common mistakes
in summer feeding, according to Miss
Cooke, is failure to supply suitable
mash feed in abundance. AS re-
CARDS culling, many poultry owners
fail to realize the ACCESSIBILITY of Gull
ing early and often, many of them
putting off culling until the majority
of the flock has reached the close of
the laying period. Best results may
be obtained by culling early in the
season, since good prices may be OBJ
tanned at this time for the discarded
hens, while the feed saved will help
pay the bills for the laying members
of the flock. Repeated cuttings at
frequent intervals are recommended.
In cullir,y, Miss Cooke advises
avoiding frightening the hens and re-
commends running the birds into a
shipping case before trying to catch
them. Early molters will not neces-
sarily prove to be poor layers because
some of them will mott unusually
quick and be back on the job early.