davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
STAMP CONFERS WITH
GERMAN DEBT EXPERT

PARIS. May 11.-lP-Sir Josiah
Stamp sought today In private con
versations with Or. HJalrar
Schacht. German separations
spokesman. TO reduce 10 written text
the German conditions TO accept
ance Of the reparations figures of
Owen d. Young.
Such results as the English dele
cation head and the Reichshank
president achieve probably will C.
reported to a plenary session or the
committee Of experts on Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
p MOHE: \
Il SlDEIlGHHS 81
AT TEXAS

Today only-Tim Mccoy in The
Desert Rider and Chapter 3 OF The
Diamond Master" Coming tomor-
row, the reproduction Of wartime
air battles seen in Lilac Time.
First Nationals special production
with Colleen Moore and Gary Coop
CIR. coming to the Texas thcatcr to-
morrow. are. 10 say the least. about
as thrilling as ono would desire and
yet the most thrilling part was not
recorded by the camera-the part
that the cameraman took himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EMPLOYEES BANQUET
Especial 70 The HeraId)

HARLINGEN, May LII. L.
Young Of Victoria, president Of the
Victoria division Of the Southern
Pacific Service club; Supt. q. 3.
Goodloe, of Victoria; Jack Carter,
assistant to the executive vice presi-
dent, of the southern Pacific Lines,
and other officials of that road ar
rived here today to make prepare
tons for the Southern Pacific Serv-
Zee club banquet tonight at the
Reese-Wl-Mond hotel.
More than 200 employees of the
Southern Pacific lines viii be pres
ant at the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11

"Hello-oh. hello there. Evelyn, where in the
worlds have you been-haven't heard from you In
monthS-what?
Not another one-what is it--a boy2
is this-four7 Not going to stop till you have six
l don't believe It'll
oh. I'm so glad-its such a relief to hear some
one acknowledge that they love children-moSt Of
the young girls I know nowadays Just hate children
and wouldn't want any under any consideration.
and howls Tom7 Hooray, another arise-well,
he needs IL. ! must say-but he evidently deserves 1t,
too. or he'd never get it. no matter how much ne
needed 1t.
He must be In line for the general managers
job now, isn't he? Good. ! thought So-wel. he's a
bright chap, Tom is-and I'm SO glad you called up.
I'm coming over tomorrow TO take a look at that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
SENATE MAY PASS
FARM BILL NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, May 1i.-tFl-
Having voted on the most coiitro-
versial sections of its farm relief bill.
the senate took a recess today with
massage OF the measure In sight
early next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11

for the convention had been well
laid and executed. Practically all
details have been cared for, II was
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
Mid Victorian Maybe, But
They are Happy

Nv BLACK

ing-a-Ling-a- Ling Aingl" wen the telephone bell.
on. pshaw, why didn't I mufne that bell" said m friend. Il wan
70 have q long talk with just you this afternoon, and I'm o mad at th
old phone-excuse me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
666

T. = Prsseriplioa far
Colds, Grippe, Flu. DenHri
Bilious Fever and Malall
10 en- the most SPEEDY remadF I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
new baby"

And my friend turned from the phone with a happy face and said;
We'll, I'm glad I didn't mUfne the bell after all. 1 wouldn't have missed
aIking TO Eyelyn for the world Just love Eyelyn-shes o Wholesome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11

You'll find lots 10 chuckle
about in the embarrassing
situations Dix gets himself
into when he bets ten
thousand bucks he can re-
frain from telling any
thing that isn't absolutely
true for "a hoursl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
HELEN KANE

And You'll adore Helen
Kane. the Victor record
ing Artist. now introduced
to you thru the magic &C.
the taking screen. This iit-
tie Broadway star. whc
wants 'tn be loved hv you
sings ycu Ter latest srrE
hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOJJNT

The undersigned, having on the 9th day of October, 1929, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Rosie Weitzman, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Haines Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, Decem- Der g, 1929, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the of flee of the United States Con- missioner, in the Town and Pre- cinct of Haines, Territory of AL aska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and settlement thereof
 E. E. ZIMMER,
 Administration of the Estate of Rosie Weitzman, deceased.
 First publication, Oct. 19, 1929.
 Last publication, Nov. 16, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
TIE LUXURY y!!RE!'! .H!!!y! HUSBAND B AA !! ]!

You know, Rita -.
 His voice broke. She stretched out her hand and touched his face, batting his cheek gently.
 Sure know, Pete. I've always known We'll play together, eh Pete? Poor darling, you've never learned to play. I'll resign from this show and we'll go honeymoon ing"
 But now in some measure he realized his amazing good fortune. He laughed with her gladly and, gripping her hands, he drew her tightly into his arms.
 The last act had begun and Rita came back into the dressing room. She was limping and, by the ex- pression on her face, she seemed to be in considerable pain.
 Go and fetch Jimmy''-Jimmy being the stage manager-she in SJruCDeQ Ullc uItSStI, lou hbbAO woman. i've tripped and done something to my ankle"
 Behind the woman's back she -winked prodigiously at Barbara.
 The dresser was hardly out of the room when Barbara expostu- lated: Rita, this idea is crazy, insane. I-I may be failure and spoil the whole show! You'd better do the dance yourself. You're bet ter"
 Its too late to pack out of 1t now, Rarbara!" Rita said, exasper- ated
 The stage manager literally wrung his hands. But it was terrible, a calamity. Of course there was al ways the understudy, but she wasn't much good at it.
 No, Rita agreed, she was rotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

training in the Paramount picture school, plays the part of Honey Me Neil whose blonde piquancy involves her in blackmailing plot, and in consequence nearly causes her to lose the man she really loves. Her adventures form one of the most absorbing screen tales of the year
 Evelyn Brent, William Powell, James Hall and Frank Morgan comprise a cast that interpret their respective roles with unusual intel ligence. Edward Sutherland who will long be remembered for the hilarity of his comedy classics Be hind the Front and Were in the Navy Now" gives ample proof in this picture of his ability to direct serious drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

could it possibly be .. By heaV- ems, it was Barbara Lowther. Bar bara Lowther dancing in this re- vue-the score of which her nus band had written. But I'd heard they were separated-about to be divorced-on quite definite author ity. That, my dear, can't be true. They must have patched it up again, obviously.
 And Ray. Ray, on the stage, had been shocked at the announcement of Rita's mishap, but, occupied with his playing, he didn't evince much interest in the appearance of the understudy. She was well on in the dance before he looked at her directly. Then-great heavens!
 Barbaral Barbara before him on the stagel He shut his eyes tightly, opened them quickly. She was still there. He felt like man in some nightmare, every preconceived mo- tion swept rudely from under his feet.
 Barbara finished to tumultuous applause. The New Yorker had gone across. The New Yorker for a span at least, had come to stay. But, despite the audiences persis- tent enthusiasm, Barbara didn't come back to bow. Nothing-noth- ing on earth would have induced her to face Ray in those moments.
 Like something possessed she fled to the dressing room, slamming the door and collapsing into one of the chairs. Minutes passed. how many she never knew, endless minutes minutes without meaning.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Will Rita's brave plan suc-
 ceed? The answer is in Mon .
 days chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

SYNOPSIS: A tense audience watches the first act of Rays revue, "The Knaye of Jazz," while in her dressing room Rita gives final word of encourage 'ment to Barbara and reveals her dramatic plan to reunite Ray and his wife. Rita intends to feign sprained ankle just before the last act and induce the stage manager to allow Barbara, who has learned the intricate steps of the New Yorker" to take her place op- posite Ray in the speciality. Tremendous applause follow s the opening act and Rita goes to find Ray, who, of course, does not know her plan. For one last moment sine allows him to hold her in his arms, then forces herself away to find Pete Anheim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LEAGUE BAZAAR
 WAS GOOD SUCCESS

Everything pertaining to the an- nual bazaar of the Ledies League which was held in the Eagles hall last night was success, especially from the beneficiary and a social standpoint.
 Tn brief but appropriate talk, Rev. Bauer praised the League members for their efforts and ex- plained the wonderful barg n s awaiting the patrons. "The bazaar, Rev. Bauer said, lis more of a so- cial event than a money-making affair"
 Other numbers of the interesting program included the high schools girls and the Campfire Girls in song numbers, directed by Miss Shier vocal solos by Mrs. Glen Kirkham and MT. Cathcart, piano solo by Mrs Goss and reading by lBernice Edwards.
 Refreshments followed the pro- gram. During the early part of tht evening and later, the various booths were kept real busy, some of them selling out entirely. Ap' Iproximately s25O was taken in b. the event.
 The prize winners for the eve ming were as follows:
 Mrs. Robt. Bonner, electric per colator; J. O. Kirkham, turkey; Mrs AaIto, cake; Mrs. Carlson, cake, an' Mrs. Charles Sey, box of candy
 The cedar chest and quilt will b disposed of at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
A. N. B. CONVENTION TO
 BE HELD AT HAYNES

The following delegates were elected from the Douglas Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood, to at tend the Convention of the Grand Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood, to be held at Haines, starting No- vember IT: Jimmie Fox. James Stevens, and William Brady.
 Sandy A. Stevens, Grand Secre- tary of the Grand Camp, will be among the Douglas delegation.
 The gasboat Sadie. Capt. s. A. Stevens, left Douglas for Haines, at l o'clock this morning, after the A. N. B. dance in the Liberty hall.
 Philip Joseph, son of the late Daniel Joseph, was elected sunani- mously as Vice President of Doug las Camp, A. N. B., to fill out the term which was made vacant by the death of his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

She didn't seem to get the swing of the thing at all. But She paused and looked across at Bar bara-her friend oyer there could do it. She could do it fine. If Jimmy persuaded her sufficiently perhaps, she would consent to do it.
 The stage manager looked at Barbara dubiously, as he invariably looked at any one whose talent had mot, as yet, the stamp of public ap- rroval Was Rita sure that her friend wouldn't get stage fright? That she knew all the steps? Yes Rita was sure.
 Her friend was a knockout wher it came to high steppin'. She tolc Barbara to get up and show Jim my a few steps to satisfy him. After watching Barbara a moment, ht stopped her. He guessed she would do.
 Almost in the twinkling of an eye Barbara found herself in the wings A dozen voices were wishing he good luck, saying she was a pluck. kid to try it. Faint with frigh she was at the terrifying though of facing Ray before all those star ing eyes in the theatre. Z 1 On the stage she heard some on announcing that, owing to a sigh accident the understudy would talk Miss Gilmore's place. The nex moment she found herself on tn stage.
 Ray was on the opposite side, bu she didn't dare look at him. The she commenced the New Yorkel | She danced it as though devils wit pitchforks were prodding at he heels-as though her very life de | pended on the dexterity of he lsteps.
 | Here and there, in the audience you could hear an open gasp c taStoniShment. Could it be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

You're a regular Midas" she told him. "Tell me, Pete, what dc you intend doing with all the mon- ey you're going to make out of this show"
 He smiled at her crookedly. She was perched on the desk, one hand scupping her chin.
 st"I guess it will go the way of the rest of it." he said. Accumulate in a. bank or be put into fresh spec ulations. Any suggestions to of sfer?"
 She looked at him queerly. Just for moment she hesitated. Then she smiled.
 Sure, Pete. How would you like to spend it on me?"
 On you, Rita?"
 That's what I said. I guess I'm getting a bit tired of New York, Pete. I've a notion I'd like to travel. Be real reckless and ex- travagant ikel l. How about 1t, Pete?Y
 T may seem awfully dumb, but I don't get you, Rita. :"
 eSure, you're dumb, Pete. Must go down on my knees and beg you to become my husband?" M His teeth set-he was standing over her, taut and grim looking.
 '.I don't mind your making fun of most everything T"
 I'm not making fun, Pete.
 "Then I don't understand. thought you and this boy. Low tfher ...
 IA slight pause. Rita's face was -ayerted.
 "You were wrong. We're-we'rt mighty good pals, but-there's z wife in the question, quite a dear I'm not much of hand at home wrec<ing, Pete"
 She laughed. Rita could alway' Ianeh. ..-.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

S1.0O SUNDAY DINNER $1.00
 Special $100 Chicken Dinner 12 noon till p. m. at Mabrys Cafe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
Chapter 42
THE NEW YORKER

Pete Anheim's eyes lit up as he saw Rita come flying into the room, glorious sight in her scanty drap- cries with her bare slim legs and silver sandals on her feet.
 He rose quickly from the wooden office rocking chair. Taking both her hands he clapped them together iexcitedly.
 You were right, Rita Your Cinderella boy has come out on top As for yourself-you were great, my dear stunning She was looking up at him, too studying him with eyes newly criti- cal. A rugged, comfortable quality was in his features and his lean vigorous body. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School. 800 p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
LIBERTY OFFERS
 GOOD SATURDAY BILL

What is loves greatest mistake? Is 1t a lack of mental harmony; CT of mutual trust and confidence? But why speculate when the answer is so easily found at the Liberty Theatre where the Paramount pro- duction of the Liberty Magazine story Loves Greatest Mistake" is playing Sunday night. The burn ing question is answered by most interesting story, of young girl who almost allowed her eyes to be blinded by the luxuries of life, to the things that make life substan- tial and worth living.
 Josephine Dunn who received her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

Will Rita's brave plan suc- ceed? The answer is in Mon days chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
TURKEYS, DUCKS, ETC.

You'll be surprised at the num- Der of live turkeys, chickens, ducks, and geese that we have in for Thanksgiving; but at that you had best place your orders early. D. B.. Femmer. Telephone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
NIGHT SCHOOL

Night school will open in the Douglas school Monday evening November IS. If 12 or more at tend, the sessions will continue until some time in March. Attend ance on the first night is neces- sary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
Douglas Church.
 Seruices

Notices for this cndrcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

Then dog race ran on Washing tons birthday, over the Loop the Loop course, with burden. creat- ed great deal of interest and ex- citement among dog lovers yester- day afternoon. The race was con- ducted under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club which promises to arrange several more local dog races within the next two months The weather was exceeding cold, the temperature ranging between 30 and 35 below zero. which is the coldest weather Nome has exper- fenced during the winter, 0d a stiff cold wind from the North made it difficult for dogs and hu- man beings to face the clements. especially after enjoying the soft balmy weather of rain and wet snow for the past two months. Following io the position in which the teams finished, the name of the driver, his burden and the time consumed in making the trop around the Loop:
 Al Carey. burden Madeline, Cal kins, time 30 min. three seconds.
 Wm. Cameron. burden Mrs. Cam eron, time 32 min. three seconds.
 Pete Olsen. burden Miss Grace Swanberg, time 33 min. 5S sec.
 Ed Rohn. burden Mrs. Guy Boyd time 34 min. 24 sec.
 Carl Glavinovich, burden Miss Kristie Sather, time 34 min. 46 sec
 Mrs. Peder Berg, burden Mrs. Leonard Smith, time 35 min. sec.
 James J. Keenan, burden Mrs. Keenan, time 3S min. sec.
 Paul Potter, burden Mrs. Emma Davis. time. Al min. 5 sec.
 Miss Juanita Jones. burden Mrs Lorene Hagen. time Al min. 30 sec
 Fred Rohn with Miss Emily Polet as burden, was disqualified owing to having lost dog enroute.
 Wilfred Nelly with Miss Margar- ct Ullrich as burden. failed to finish the race shortly after leav- ing the starting point.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

The barbecue given by the Pio- neers of Alaska last Wednesday evening is of the past, yet. it will remain until after the next barbe- cue. pleasant memory. both to mind and body. for both were filled to repletion, yet would ask for more.
 At 6:30 P. NJ. President Thomas D. Jensen, of the local organiZa- tion, turned over to his honor and brother pioneer. Judge G. J. Lo- men, his sceptre. as presiding gen jus and the sceptre lost none of it's magical power by the transfer
 Jack White and Nick Nixon were the culinary artists whose skill evolved the delicacies surrounding the barbecued reindeer, all. from the humble cranberry to the lordly reindeer, including fish. flesh. fowl and vegetables. produced in Alaska
 The four tables were presided over by the officers of the Pioneers of Alsaka, Thos. D. Jensen. L. Ste phensen. Jack Starr and Dave Gray. The speeches that followed the ban quet were vital to the country S need and were delivered by pio- neers and men who know of the cOuntry's needs and her possibili- ties and whose vision is not bound ed by the horizon of the morrow were replete with much wisdom.
 Mir. J. D. Harlan. superintendent of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. when called upon for a few remarks. complimented the Pio- neers of Alaska, and stated they
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Albert Schmidt who died al the Maynard-Columbus hospital last Tuesday evening from toxic poisoning, developed from bright's disease and other troubles, was a shock to her family and many friends in this community. She leaves behind to mourn her loss. a husband and three beautiful young children. two girls. Ella. 3 years and Alyne ? years and baby Donald but two weeks old
 Mrs. Schmidt's maiden name was Lula Brown, born in Benaer, Okla homa, Oct 1902, where she lived with her parents until she went to Los Vegos to finish her education There she met MT Schmidt and became engaged. Later in the win ter of 1923'24 Miss Brown taught school at Hlaria. New Mexico. and upon the completion of her term returned to the home of her par entS and rom there the wedding took place, with honeymoon trip through New Mexico
 Mir. and Mrs. Schmidt then came North as teachers for the Bureau of Education, three years were spent at Mary's Is % and the last two were spent in Nome, where Mrs. Schmidt taught school until her illness which compelled her to resign.
 Her remains will be shipped to the home of the parents at Alerno, Oklahoma, on the first boat and will be accompanied by the bereav- ed husband and children. Funeral services will he delayed until ar rival in the States, after which the body will be entered in the family vault at Richland
 Mrs. Schmidt was not only a
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

had done much good for the terri tory and have accomplished much in the matter of legislation for the betterment of mining condi- tions in this section. and finished Y! by saying that the mining industry of Seward Peninsula had magni- ficent future.
 ] Leonard Smith spoke of the pow CT that lay dormant in the Saw tooth range. that if developed 1t
 would supply sufficient energy to
 run the wheels, of all the needs of
 Nome and Seward Peninsula indus l tries of the present or which might | arise in the future
 A Polet whose vision is never ! dimmed by the closeness of any horizon, spoke eloquently, of Sew ard Peninsula's other resources. outside of mining, it's reindeer and
 kindred industries developed from | it's by products, its fur and fishing, | tie ldllel as yet uHlpuChtu. hc
 tanning of walrus hides, also og rock and seal and the nanufact- uring of the tanned product into | articles of commerce. was source
 of wealth known. but as yet un- | touched.
 Among others who responded to
 story telling and etc. were Jack l O'Leary. Nels Swanberg. Mayor Ed. Tarnutzer and Frank Miller, the
 latter who spoke upon the rapid | development of tin mining and it's | future bearing upon the prosperity
 of Alaska and the United States,
 and who believes that Nome will l surely move to Teller some day,
 Jack Hager and Billy Arthurs also responded in true pioneer 1 form, but John Trechler headed
 the list of story tellers, as usual.
 and walked away with the honors,
 as his story had already passed the 'censor" All in all everyone had
 good time and a pleasant even-
 ing was spent by those present.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

loving wife and kind mother, but worked shoulder to shoulder with her husband in their efforts to carry out the educational program of the Bureau of Education among the Eskimos. The public extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved husband and to the child ren, who as yet are too young to know the extent of their loss.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Pioneers are requested to meet at Pioneer Igloo at 1880 P. M., Sunday, Feb. 24thh, to attend the funeral of Brother Andy Bauer. Pioneers will march in a body from the undertaking parlors at 1:45 to the Federated church where -ser- vices will be held.
 THOS, D. JENSEN.
 President,
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
c oD NE s.

He that committeth sin is of the devil; for the devil sinneth from the beginning. For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that He might destroy the works of the edvil. -(1 John 3:S.)