davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you tha
"Perfect Publication of the Sys
tenn is Natures Foundation OF
Perfect Health" Why not rit
yourself of chronic ailments thai
are undermining your vitalityt
Purify your entire system by tax.
ing a thorough course of Calotabs
once or twice a week for several
weeks-and see how Nature reu
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of all
system purifiers. Get a farnil1
package with full directions4p On
ly IS cts. at drugstore, ,(AdvN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and I'M
happy because she was a doorstep
baby, and considered a FLAT tire
marries Wentworth Hillman Johns
III, whom she secretly loves, to help
him secure his grandfather'S for
tune, with the understanding that at
the end Of a year she is to receive
S100, 900 and a divorce in Paris.
She is taught to fly by Mann Bar
kow, famous artist, and when a cy-
clone hits Bender, flies through the
storm and saves a score of lives by
bringing back doctors and supplies.
The Johns home and business is
swept away, and Kent learns that
he's penniless, his fortune having
been swept away in the stock mar
ket. She insists upon their living
in her little cottage, where they
have taken refuge, until their year
is up. Cooking and sewing for Kent
will be heaven! But believing Kent
is going to marry his old fiancee
when he is divorced, she becomes en-
gagged to Barlow. A mysterious
stranger returns.
CNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
= . y
CHAPTER XIII
Vivian became very white when
she saw it was John Crockett Crom-
well, attorney-at-law, at the door.
He held out his hand and grasped
her outstretched one cordially.
well, well, young lady, you've
sure been making yourself famous
since I saw you. Congratulations
and may / say, too, that I am very
very proud of you"
Vivian shrugged her usual uncom-
Portable self when anyone paid her
a nice compliment, and led him into
the living room, her whole body
tense with the suspense of her long
wait for news Of him.
She stood looking at him, and
tried to ask if he could tell her now
He saw this, and put his hand on
her shoulder.
She stood looking at him, and
tried to ask if he could tell her now
He saw this, and put his hand on
her shoulder.
Run and get your bonnet, little
sister, and come down to Judge Pot
ter's office with me. Don't get ex-
cited, now. I know it's a strain.
But you are going to be very hap
py."
She swayed and held out her
hands.
Today am to know today
Who'll amp"
Eyes" he nodded at her gravely
then smiled his kindly. fatherly
smile. Bless your dear little brave
heart. you are"
The tenderness touched her. So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

Governor Moody welded the axe just before the
close Of the second special session and vetoed Is bills
increasing salaries of public officers in various coun-
ties.
Twelve of the measures had been introduced in
the senate and six in the house. District attorneys,
court reporters, deputy county officers, school super
tntendents, sheriffs, county commissioners and county
auditors we're the beneficiaries of the bills vetoed.
This excerpt from a veto message tells the story as
well as covers all the ground:
"It may be therefore said that the bills. with one
exception, are general bills but of local application.
They are all salary increase bills. I do not believe
these salaries should be increased in this manner"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

The problem that ~confronts the prohibition bu
reau is how to get the enforcement agents on the sid
Of law and order.-Springfield Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

OWES 5000, HAS $40
LEICESTER, Eng. - Charles s.
Brown was declared a bankrupt
with liabilities Of 100000 and as
sets of $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

The high cost of lfing wouldn't be such a prob
lem If the luxuries Of yesterday had not become the
necessities of ~today-Nashville Southern Lumberman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

The debating team Of a girls school has defeated
three teams from boys schools, just as If they were
married-Kay Features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
TOdaY'S HnrnscnFla

Persons born on this day are SYM
pathetic but determined in their
manner. Their friends come to them
with their disappointn1entS and
heartaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

Answers to Foregoing Questions
]. Viola Gentry; Woman's world
endurance air record; Lady Heath's.
2. Shah Jehan.
3. Agra, India.
4. st. Mark TX, Al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
StarLOre
Ptolemy's Earth Centered Planetary
system
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Each planet in Ptolemy's system
had a fictitious planet, around
which Is Travelled as on the end Of
an arm extending from 1t, in q cir
Gle called an epicycle. The fictitious
planet advanced around the earth
on the circumference Of a still
larger circle called the deterrent.
Whenever a planet was In line with
earth and sun, its arm extended
from the center Of It's epicyle, point
ed directly toward the earth or to-
ward the sun. Mercury and Venus
had annual deferentS circling be-
tween earth and sun. The centers
of their epicycles always remained
exactly between earth and sun;
the completed motion OF the planet
around its epicyle was the planets
period.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
PARENTAL CARE

CARE
One of the problems Of parenthocd Is to prevent
children from copying the more sophisticated habits
Of their elders.
The old-fashioned mother used to placate her Off
spring with coffee substitutes and report to father
for punishment the lad who had been caught smoking
behind the barn.
Now, a tobacconist reports, the new-fashioned
mother, having herself set an example for putting
Tags, can hardly deny the practice to her young hope
fu1. She compromises. therefore, by purchasing for
Junior denictoinized c~igarets. If he happens to learn
their innocuius nature, she is advised to tell him that
Mayor Walker smokes them"
RECOMMENDATIONS
In a Forty-second street window a vermin exter-
mlnatlng company has an insect display that would
be a delight to almost any bug collector.
Pinned In graduated rows, like troops on parade.
they range from the tiniest household pests to big
beetles that must. by reason OF sword like fore-clavs.
De no less than brigadier generals in the army of
crawling creatures.
AT regular intervals the exterminators' combating
forces visit apartment houses to fight reaches on their
own front. Some time ago a householder received a
circular letter from one Of these companies proudly
Lsting as references some Of the first families. whose
premises presumably had been successfully raided.
heaoing the list OF clients was the name of one of the
~country's wealthiest men.
NN6 a WdSSSu 16llOW, lmmeOlaCelV
sat down and wrote a letter asking the great man
frankly, were you entirely satisfied with Soandso's
determination Of your vermin and just what kind of
bugs were bothering you, anyway"
He still is awaiting a reply.
SEQUELs - -
What becomes Of beauties:
An entrant Of several years ago in a national az
position of pulchritude now is waitress in a Lexington
avenue restaurant.
Two international d~arlings" who came over six
months ago for an American "tour Of triumph" are
touring-aS supers in q road show.
And a Mack Sennett girl has just sailed for Paris
to become a mannikin.
NAMES THEIR FORTUNE
Speaking of beauties, neither Gamma Walska nor
Frieda Hempel stay in their beauty shops. They
merely lend their names and money to the enter
priseS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Where is it2

For whosoever shall give you a
cup>of water to drink in my name,
because We belong to Christ, verify I
say unto you, he shall not lose his
reward" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
New York Letter
BY RICHARD MASSOCK

NEW YORK, July 10.-Manhattan railroad sta
tons, attaches say. often are meeting places for pic
ture brides and their prospective husbands acquired
through matrimonial agency correspondence.
The other day an agent of the Travellers Aid OBJ
served an over-large and scarcely comely woman, a
daisy pinned on her ample blouse, standing in the
concourse, anxiouSly scanning the surrounding crowd.
In the distance he noticed a man, with a correspond
ing flower in his lapel, doing likewise. At about the
same time the man spied the woman.
Apparently the camera had tricked the almost
spouse. Hastily he plucked the boutonniere from his
coat, ground it under his heel and fled.
Daisies don't always tell, but the woman did, and
from her the agent learned the details Of another
match that had failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

NAMES THEIR FORTUNE

Speaking of beauties. neither Gamma walska nor
Frieda Hempel stay in their beauty shops. They
merely lend their names and money to the enter
prseS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
HANSEN PLANS } FLICH IS IN
 ARCTIC REGION
Nome, Alaska Will Be Used as Base Explor-
 CT Arrives Tn U. s.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Dr. Fridt- jof Nansen, Norwegian, Arctic ex- plorer and scientist, reached New York today from Norway and plans to spend two months in this coun try planning an expedition in the Graf Zeppelin over the North Pol ar seas in the spring of 1880. He will also discuss with the Ameri- can government the need for q mooring mast at Nome in order to accomplish the trip.
 Nansen hopes to m ake three flights, first from Leningrad to Spitzbergen, [ h enc over North Greenland and the Canadian Archi- pelago to Nome.
 Second-northeas to Wrangell Island thence over the unknown area, returning to Nome and re- fuelling.
 Third-To follow the rim of the Continental shell of Asia to Lenin- grad from Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
LEAGUE RENEWS PLEA
 FOR POWERFUL COURT

the court statutes. It provides that any state which adhers to the court may recognize as compul- sorry the jurisdiction of the court in all or any of the classes Of legal disputes concerning four questions.
 The first is the interpretation or a treaty, the second is any ques- tion of international law. and the third is the existence of any fact which, if established, would con stitute a breach of an international obligation. The fourth is the na- ture of extent of the reparation to be made for the breach of an inter- national obligation.
 In accepting the above, states may do so internationally or on condition of reciprocity on the part of several or certain members ef the court,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
r ARE DEAD
 IN CRASH IN
 SNOWSTORM
Electric Train Hits Passen- ger Bus1Number
 Are Injured

BELLEVUE, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-At least IT persons were killed and q number of others injured when q west bound Lake Shore Electric interurban car crashed into a Pitts burgh- Chicago bus, of the Grey hound c Company in a binding snowstorm, one mile and a half east of here this afternoon.
 Eight bodies were brought 10 one undertaking establishment, two more to another and four to the third.
 In addition, an ambulance crew reported one more body recovered and it is believed two or three oth- CTS are still pinned beneath the wreckage.
 Some of the bodies are so badly mangled that Identification is i'm possible
 Four of those killed were women,
 None of the passengers on the interurban were hurt.
 The authorities are unable to determine the manner in which the crash occurred 1t is believed the bus driver failed to see the electric train because of the snow storm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

MT Stabler has been Assistant United States District Attorney here for the past nine years, be- ing appointed as assistant to A. G Shoup on November 1. 1921 He is a graduate of the Hamilton College of Law. School, Chicago, Ills. with a degree ofsL.L.B.
 He came to Alaska in 1919 as an operator in the U, s. Signal Corps. Prior to that time he had resided in Spokane, Wash, and was member of the bar of the State of Washington before com ing to Alaska. He lived in Sitka until his appointment as aide to MT. Shoup.
 His nomination by President Coolidge was net unexpected. He fled his application for the posi- tion after the nomination of Justin w. Harding, his chief, to Se District Judge. He was en- dorsed by the local Bar Associa- ton and had the support of Capt A. E. Lathrop, Republican Ma tional Committeeman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
THREE MARINES ARE SHOT DOWN
 BY MIG. REBELS
Reports Are Received at
 Headquarters Martial Law Is Declared

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 23.-Latest adyices from North ern Nicaragua state three United States Marines of a patrol of seven, which clashed with out laws northeast of Yali, were kill ed. The dead are Privates Ever cit Rector of Des Mcines, Rastus Collins of Lyons, Georgia, and George Oswfll of Miami, Florida.
 The first word of Rector's death was brought to the Marine headquarters here by messenger yesterday while additional ad- vices today told of the deaths of the other two Marines.
 Only the most meager details were received of the clash. Steps toward declaring martial law in the Northern departments have been taken by the Nicaraguan authorities and volunteers for service in the region are being enlisted rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Cook Reaomded, For Hot Coffee, Good Flapjacks


 SEATTLE, Ian. g. Reeog- nltion of honors have. come to Gee Wing, Government. cook at the United States Fisheries Station, Prlbilof Islands. The grateful employees who have found the coffee hot and the flapjacks ready to be served for the past 35 years, present ed him with a gold watch and chain. A few words of appre- ciaticn of his services are printed in the latest United states Fisheries Bulletin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

GENEVA, Jan. 23.-Concurrent with reports that the United States would reopen negotiations for ad- hesion to the world court, the court has been brought into the spotlight from another angle.-
 A call has been issued urging all states. which have not done so, to adhere to the compulsory arbitra- tion clause of the court. Behind this move is the desire manifested at the last League assembly to push porward vigorously the inter- national movement in favor of compulsory arbitration.
 Twenty-six tions s have now signed the compulsory arbitration, or so-called optional clause of the permanent court. The clause has been ratified by 16 nations.
 The compuls ory arbitration clause is contained in article 56 of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD;MYSTERY
 IN CRIME PACT
May Be Murder and Sui- cide-Note Left Throws
 Some Clue on Case

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 23. What the police believe was a murder and suicide pact between Andrew Davis, aged 2S, me- chanic, and a beautiful red-hair- ed girl, about "A years of age, later apparently developed into a murder with someone other than Davis firing one and perhaps both of the fatal shots.
 The bodies of the man and woman were found in rooming house.
 Examination of the unidenti- fled woman's body revealed she met death from a bullet fired into her head from small caliber gun while Davis, Police Surgeon s examination showed had either taken his life or had been killed by a bullet from AS pistol.
 Officers first reported a seven shot pistol was found near the bed on which the two nude bodies were discovered Two empty shells were in the pistol but later reports stated there were six un- fired shells found in it.
 The police said a note, written by Davis, read: "My wife and family killed this woman. Looks bad for me but I am. innocent. They say they are going to kill me with my own gun. It has not been shot yet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
ALASKAPA ACKERS PAYS DIVIDE ND

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. h connection with the annual report of the Alaska Packers Association made public today, William Tim son, President, announced that the regular quarterly dividend of $2 q share and insurance fund interest income on dividends of $2 share are payable on February 9.
 The Association opera ted 13 canneries in Alaska, and one on Puget Sound last year packing 641.1l3 cases, including 5G0,21G eases of red salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Freighter and Tanker with 50 Men Aboard Are
 Being Sought
SEARCH FOR ONE SHIP
 REPORTED ABANDONED
Many Small Craft in Acci- dents-R Rescue Ships
 Fighting Storms

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. = The steamship America reported this afternoon that she is so close to the disabled freighter Florida that the latter's wireless signals are very strong. The liner Presi- dent Harrison had previously re- ported she could not find the Florida.
 The America also reported the tanker Dannedaike is in distress in the same vicinity, about 800 miles off the Virginia Capes and that the tanker had set up jury rig attempting to make Bermuda under her own. steam.
 Search for the British freight CT Teesbridge, with crew of 30 aboard, has been abandoned. Res cue vessels could find no trace of her 300 miles east of Cape Race, Newfoundland.
 Other Accidents
 Other marine accidents report ed along the coast tell of the four master schooner Kinsway having burned to the waterline at Broad Cove, Maine, where she is laid up for the winter; Norwegian freighter Terne held in the ice, which may ffsprisen her for the winter, after escaping from the rocks which threatened destruc- tion off Friar's Head, at the en- trance to Margaree, Nova Scotia, and the diesel trawler Mariner being disabled off Nantucket. The latter ship was finally taken in tow for Boston.
 The liner President Garfield, which went aground in the Ba- hamas, has been refioated and will proceed to Nassau on her world cruise and pick up her passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
FRED CREME
 PASSES AWAY
Aged Character of Interior Dies in Lonely Snow
 boun>l Cabin
.intsrnatlonai Newarssi,

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan B. Fred Crewe. aged printer and jcuT- nalist who was lured from the type to gold during the heyday Of the early Klondike, died in a lonely snow6ound prospeetoa's eahiu Last week. A hastily scribblel ag loft by Crewe's iuvalidea eG x trail mail box fold W l gf Illness and death T We w found two days later
 Crewe was reported ane of b fastest comp0sitors on ths' eN York World before the adgsna the linotype. He followed a rushes to Nome and Fairhank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

SEATTLE, Jan. 23- Ernest A Eggersgluess, United States Horti culturist of sitka. Alaska. here to- day is a man of accomplishments aud ambitions
 Among his accomplishments with the rest of the Government Agri- cultural Staff in Alaska. are cross ing domestic strawberries with the Alaska wild variety; making q hardy flourishing hybrid. develop ment Of hardy types of oats. wheat barley and rye which thrive in the north breeding Galloway cattle with yak creating a hardy type os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
AMBITIONS OF F. 4. ECCERSCLUESS MADE KNOWN;
 AL4SK4 PROSPECTUS MAPPED OUT

bovine which lives in the cold
 His ambitions are that Alaska will some day be exporting eggs, cheese and other dairy products to the outside worla colonization will proceed rapidly enough to pro vide a home market for the fast growing farming industry; that the regions of Southeastern Alas ka will become bower of fruit and vegetables and that the plains near the Arctic Circle will be vast expanse Of waving grain with hinterland provid in g millions Of acres of grazing lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Euidence Too Much for Northcott; He Is Taken III

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 29 De spondent over tha weight of eyi dence produced against him by the State in an effort to hang him for the murders Of Lewis aud Nal son Winslow and an unnamed Mexican lad Gordon Stewart North cott was last night in the care Of doctors at the Riverside County Hospital. He is expected to be away from court for two days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
GIGANTIC FUND PASSES SENATE
 FOR DRY LAWS
Twenty-Four Million Dol lars Are Voted for
 President Use
WIDE POWERS ARE.
 GIVEN EXECUTIVE
Measure Passed in Strong Opposition of .Secre-
 tary of Treasury

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Senate late yesterday afternoon, voted the President s24,O09,0oO for use in an attempt to enforce prohi- bition.
 The appropriation action must he approved by the Housa and President Coolidge
 If this is forthcoming. the expen- dlture ed to be mads by HQoN
 Under rne amendment adopted, wide powers will be given tho President .n the expenditure of funds The measure was offered by Senator William J Harris. Dem ocrat of Georgia. dry. as part Of the first deficiency appropria- tian bill
 The Senate voted this sum for Dry Enforcement over the vigorous opposition of Secretary or Treas ury Mellon. who argued it violated government business principals
 Long Fight Msde
 The appropriation was ap- proved after a long fight bg Sena- ter Harris. The increase in the Prohibition fund was asked for earlier in the session an amount la a0.o00 Ut tNe nr9pefai was rsjected aSth tAat 5l Ssis 3rdfe of Maryland, for an increase of 25.O00, 900.
 The measure caused much dis sension among the dry leaders af- ter Mellon sent letter to the Senate recommending that the in- crease be disapproved Some off cials Of the Anti-Saloon League asked for the appropriation and others said it was not needed.
 Up To Hoover
 While the amendment does not mention Hoover by name, it will probably fall to his lot to use the fund as President CooIidge hard has time enough 10 do so. The amendment merely dire he President to make use Of i,a funds.
 Adoption of the Harris propq pra~anted the Senate acting pp9n aiu diment of Senator Jones If Washingn an0thev dry pfogid
 g5aoaa fof pahlieily ea1s aaaisR iaa A jaw obse ysae
 s mer in tae fed fafsh
 inc Prohibition uegae 9a tNastisatien Eouey
 b Snats also vasel n aasi-
 na 5eo4a i9 aanle he Pre-
 ea r0 aui sagrush afan ok l'fahb en Tais i jand mua also be appfo5el " ta House and President CoelAs
 The only restriction upon iAa 1 President in the use of the s2 eah 1 00O is that he must allocate tha money to Departments and Bureau of the government which have 2 part in the enforcement of the dry ] laws.
 The vote on the Harris proposal was 90 to 27 and was adopted in the face of Melloa's strong oppc- sition
 i It is the first time money haa been voted under such circumstan ces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
NONRESIDENT HUNTERS
 ARREoTED AND FINED

As result or a report made to the Alaska Game Commission by Warden Dufresne and by Warden Jewell, Howard Crick and Henry Anderson, were arrested on the charges of hunting and trapping W it h ont nonresident license. They pleaded guilty in the court of Commissioner Kehoe, at Ketchi- kan, and were fined $61.35 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
FIGHTING THROUGH STORM

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Ships fighting passa g e through the storm almost hove to at times to- day. Three ships struggled to- ward the position of the Danne- daike and Floriea with 60 men aboard.
 On the bridge of the America is Capt. Griee, hero of the rescue of the crew of the British freighter Antinoe three years ago. The other two ships headed for the vessels are the President liar rison and German freighter Yorck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
WHAT ABOUT ITg

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. - A charge that newspaper articles written aboard Hoovers ships on his South American tour were censored by members of his staff, was made in the Senate yesterday afternoon by Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Slight Quakes Continue at Foirbdnks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 23-Slight quakes, increasing at intervals, apparently indi- cate the final convulsions of the earth following Mondays upheavals. Biologists, familiar with the country, forecast re- currences even more severe until the cycle is complete.