davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Weslaco
DELTA DECK CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs- 9. L. Carey was hostess Ia
the Delta Deck Bridge club Thurs
oay afternoon. Pink radiance roses
and queens wreath in ~Iargefloor
baskets and a large vase of orchid
crepe myrtle made the entertain
ment room very attractive.
Miss Eula y. Snowden received
high score favor and Mrs. c. A.
Ballard and Mrs. Seth Duncan
received cut favors. An Ice curse
was served to six club members and
two guests. Miss Eula y. Snowden
and Mrs. Oliver Swinnea. Mrs raw
Hartness viii be the next hostess.
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR NEW YEAR
The class Of Ruth OF the BAPTIST
church held their first meeting of
2 new year al the home Of Mrs
Clifton Davenport Thusdav after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
SWASTIKA BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. II. G. Aderhold delightfully."-
entertained the Swastika Bridge
club Friday morning at her home.
with eight players present. A color
scheme Of lavender and rose was
carried out in the accessories. roses
being used In profusion in the floral
motifs. Mrs. II. w. Griffith was
awarded the high score favor and
Mrs. Vernon Weirette scored low. A
salad course was aelved at the con
clusion Of the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

IrlenQS.
The bride was attired In a going
away gown Of dark brown crepe
with accessories to match. and car
ried a brides bouquet. She was &C
companied to Edinburg for the
ceremony BY her sister, Mrs. c. II.
Swank and husband, of Oklahoma
City. Mrs. Glenn is a graduate Of
the Shawnee high school and Mr..
Glenn attended the University of
Oklahoma.
He is at present connected with
the California Gunite Construction
company. After a brief honeymoon
the couple will be at home TO their
many friends at the Oyler apart
ments.
Informal Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcleod were
hosts Tuesday evening at an in
formal dinner given at their home
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Glenn. who were married Monday
evening. The table was prettily
decorated with seasonal flowers,
the color scheme being carried out
IN the linens. plate and dishes serv-
ed.
There were present. besides the
hond4rees and hosts. Miss Lelun
Mcleod. Miss Margaret Ann Bry-
an, and Mrs. p. E. Glenn. Mr.. Earl
Glenn Is a nephew Of Mrs. Mcleod.
PRETTY HOSPITALITY
HONORS HOUSE GUEST
Miss Kidie Mae Bloodworth en-
tertained Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. "A. F. Buchanan, Jr..
IN honor Of her house guest. Miss
Dorothy Godfrey, Of Dallas.
A color scheme OF green and pink
was prettily carried out in the floral
decorations. and I'm the bridge and
refreshment table accessories and
In the ice course served. Roses were
used profuSely about the rooms in
the floral motifs Dancing. bridge
and bunco formed the evenings di-
version.
The hostess was assisted BY her
mother. Mrs. LLOYD p. Bloodworth.
and Mrs. Buchanan. in carrying out
h76r duties.
Where were present Misses Paul
ine Lane. Matte Belle Ross. Marian
Combs. June Schoenfeld. Marjorie
Thomason. Helen Kirschner. Harriet
Dinger. Letha Molthan. Margaret
Ann Bryan. Messrs. Roy Hendrix,
Robert K~lossner. Brooks Holt. r. d.
Bean. Phil Bonner. Hal Krenz. Jack
Closner. Edward Bean. Henry Darby.
Steven Heacock, Herbert Brooks and
the honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Brownsville Club
and Social A ctiDitieS
Glenn-Mask Wedding
Rites Are Celebrated
Especial to The HeraId.)

EDINBURG, Sept 1s-Aiss Betty Ruth Mask. daughter q Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J Mask, Of Shawnee, Oklahoma, was married Monday evening
TO MI. Earl Glenn, Jr, at the home Of the grooms parents. in Edinburg.
Rev J Z. Holt, of the First Baptist church. performed the beautiful ring
ceremony in the presence Of a small group Of relatives and intimate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

noon. Cut flowers were used In the
decorations.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. B "A. Mitchell: LIST vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. i. <. Martin; End vice.
president, Mrs. W.. w. Carruthers
and Mrs. ~. q. Hargett, 3rd vice.
president. Mrs. Clifton Davenport.
The floral committee ere Miss Opal
Num- and Mrs. j. d. Garnett. Mrs.
w. r.. Forbes was elected teacher
again with Mrs. G. +. Thompson
as assistant teacher. Refreshments
were served to thirteen members.
CLUB MEETS AT
SOLETHER HOME
The Thursday Bridge club was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Harry Soiether. Roses and queens
crown were used in profusion In the
entertainment rooms. Miss Vera
Boyd received high guest favor
and Mrs. Porter Davis received high
club favor.
Delicious refreshments we're Serv-
ed to eight club members and the
following guests: Mesdames j. "A.
Knapp, Blake williams, n. G. Wat
ers. r. Newell Waters. v. c. Thomp-
SON. John Bennett. G. "A. Boyd and
Mis- Vera Boyd.
Mrs. w. II. Baxter, Jr.. will be
the next hostess.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. y. M. Beas'ey left
Friday TO visit relatives at Edna.
Mrs. Fred Erwin and Mrs. Sum-
iners Of Donna were guests OF Mrs.
w. !. Tate one day this week.
Mrs. Kathleen kaufman and Miss
Kathleen Herzog motored to Dallas
Saturday. where they win spend
several weeks.
r.. G. Y0der and son. Fred. OF
Brownsville were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Van
Vleet Tuesday. Miss Lyndall Yoder.
who has spent several weeks az the
Van Vleet home returned home with
her father.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Rives and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

AND BROUGHT HIM BACK
He: Have any or your family
connections ever been traced2
She. Yes. they traced an uncle
Of mine to South America once
Faun. Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
RAINBOW GIRLS
install OFFICERS

EQlnDurg q OF RAINBOW Girls
was held Tuesday evening at Mas
onic Hall. Miss Eunice Horner. out
going Worthy Matron, assisted by
Misses Marian Dyer, Mildred Oombs
and Mrs. r. d. Combs. Mother Ad-
visor, were in charge of the install
lation ceremonies.
The new officials installed we're:
Miss Marian Combs, Worthy Ad-
visor; Gladys Smith, Associate
Worthy Advisor: Ruby Flach, char
ity; Ernestine Brumley, Hope; Irene
Martin. Faith; Dorothy Broaddus,
Drill Leader; Florence Ogden. chap
lain; Anne May Sappington. con-
fldential observer: June Schoen-
feldt. outer observer; colors, Cath
crime Edwards. Gladys Broaddus;
music. Tollie Weatherby. choir
leader, Matte Belle Ross.
Miss Mildred Combs presented
Miss Horner with a Worthy Ma
irons pin in appreciation OF her
past se~..fe and in accordance with
the lodge custom. Misses Ruby
Flach and Mildred Combs we're each
presented with a beautiful Rainbow
Bible as a reward for six months
perfect attendance. the ~presenta-
ton being made in an appropriate
speech BY Mrs. w. r. Dyer. a rem
Der Of the Advisory Board.
A program was rendered. con-
sisting OF several cornet duets by
Phil and Gene Bonner. and an In
structive address by Mrs. Fl. G
Ferguson. There were present
twenty-four members Of tho Rain
bow order and a large number OF
Eastern Star members and their
frierss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

constructive address by Mayor Alb
ney.
The banquet tables we're prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns
and spread with choice viands. A
large number attended the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
ROTARY AIMS
HONOREES

Members Of the Rotary club gave
a white VIM barbecue banquet
Thursday evening in honor Of their
ladies. the Rotary AIMS" The
Country Club. where the affair
was given. was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, and the
banque tables were decorated with
many beautiful flowers.
J. w. Kirkpatrick gave an ad-
dress on tie subject Of vocational
service. A large crowd was present.
PERSONALS
Judge and Mrs. A. w. Cameron
spent several days this week in
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Brown, and
son. Edward. have returned from a
trip TO houston.
Kiss Martha Holt left Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

cluded some interesting contribu-
tons on the work Of the synodical
missions.
The hostess, assisted by Miss
Margaret McKinnon, served a del
icious sandwich course at the close
OF the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
GEORGE ABE ILL AT
HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO
Neuritis Forces Hoosier Humorist Ia
Miss Football Game.

BB United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-George AIDE.
humorist. is in the PaSsavant hos
pital with a mild case Of neuritis,
it was learned today.
AIDE came to Chicago from his
home near Brook, Ind. Saturday to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
DEMOCRATS TO
DRAFT BILLS
Experts to Frame 'PIankS'
for State Organization.

Democratic leaders will be invited
to draft the bills called for in the
party's platform, for presentation to
the 1881 legislature.
The drafts will be discussed at
a general conference of legislators
elect to be held here within the
next three weeks, according to R.
Earl Peters, state chairman.
He has selected Evans Woollen,
indianapolis banker and "favoriJe
son" choice Of Indiana Democrats,
for President in 1923, to write the
income tax measure called for in
the platform. This tax plank bill
will contain exemptions not less lib
eral than in the national act.
The voters registration bill is to
be written by John S. McFadden OF
Rockville, prominent in the drafting
of the party platform.
The bill to abolish the fee system
aud place all local officers on a SAL
airy basis is to be framed by Dan
w. Sims of Lafayette, veteran Dem
ocratic leader.
So far no one has been selected
to write the old-age pension bill.
Peters stressed the point that no
attempt to dictate to assembly mem
bers would be made by the state
committee, but the purpose in
having experts frame the bills is to
render them 'joker-proof."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Morning Health Drink
Brings Joy Of Life
To Men Past go
Feel Younger and Spryer-Rejuve-
mating Minerals Do This and Four
Weeks Test Will Prove It-Inex-
pensive.

Tired out when you go to bed at
Northumberland when you get up
in the morning-Not so active as
you used to be.
What's the answer? Take one
half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast-don't miss a
morning.
This keeps liver, bowels and kid
neys functioning as correctly and
regularly as Nature intended they
should and keeps your blood free
from harmful acids and toxins.
Not only does Kruschen bring
blissful bowel regularity, but its re-
vitalizing influence on the internal
organs, glands and nerves brings
about vigorous and virile health.
An IS cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts lasts four weeks-Get it at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or
any drug store in the world-A fresh
lease of Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

viewed briefly the hero's brief rec
ord at the front.
Luke saw exactly seventeen days
Of action at the front, and in that
brief period he brought down
fourteen enemy balloons and five
planes. It gained him the title of
the Balloon Buster"
The seventeenth day at the front
proved the last for the Phoenix boy.
He was caught by eight enemy
planes returning from one of his
lone voyages into enemy territory
and was forced down with a
crippled ship.
After landing his plane behind
the lines, he was surrounded by
Germans. Luke did not surrender.
He fought to the finish with a pis-
toll, killing six of the enemy before
he dropped, his body riddled from
a volley Of machine gun bullets.
The sculptor brought out the
spirit of Luke in his work. The
statue shows rugged American,
poised for action, his eyes toward
the heavens and a lifted arm in
dicative of the Luke desire to get
high into the war torn skies to do
battle.
Bronze plaques adjoining the base
of the statue bear the names of all
Arizonians killed in action.
The state of Arizona, in honor of
its fallen son, made possible the
dedication of the statue. The ninth
legislative assembly appropriated
$4,000 for the monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
7. B. BUILDING
PLANS WILL BE
FINISHED SOON
Flower Mission Group to
Speed Arrangements
for Patients.

Plans for the new building at the
city hospital to be erected by the
Indianapolis Flower Mission for
housing chronic tubercular cases
will be completed soon. Mrs. David
Ross, president of the board of di-
rectors, said today.
The mission, which last week
closed its hospital at 1907 Coe
street, acros the street from the city
institution, now, for the first time in
twenty-eight years. is without
central building in which to treat its
167 patients.
"We shall make our plans for the
building of the new hospital as soon
as possible" Mrs. Ross said. I'm the
meantime, our patients are not neg
lected. We are caring for them in
their homes. They do not receive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic ZemO

If itching. burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply zeno, the
soothing. cooling. invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that
zemo brings swift relief from Itch
ing, helps to draw out local infec-
ton and restore the skin to normal.
For 20 years Zemo has been clear
ing up skin, relieving pimples, rash
and other skin irritations. Never be
without it. Sold everywhere-35c,
Coo and 00.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
STATUE HONORS
LUKE, FAMED AS
FIGHTER OF SKY
Balloon Buster Accounted
for 19 Enemy Craft in
II Days of Action.
BY WILLIAM TURNBOW
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Witllin
the shadows of Arizona's'C Capitol, a
memorial statue to Frank Luke Jr.,
the Balloon Buster" who was killed
in the World war, was dedicated
Monday.
Several thousand Arizona legion
naires stood in silent tribute to
the heroism of the man who dis
tinguished himself on the battle
fields of France as a bronze like
ness of Luke was unveiled.
Governor John C. Phillips Of
Arizona paid high tribute to young
Luke at the dedication. He re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

the same benefits. Moreover, a great
deal more effort and expense are In
yolved and it is net as satisfactory
as caring for them in hospital.
We have postponed erection of
the new building some years but
now the old structure actually has
been condemned, and We are forced
to do it. We shall make plans soon.
The old building was condemned
by Alfred Hogston, state fire
marshal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
DAMAGES IN POISONING
Wife Of Bad Liquor Victim Awarded
$4,000 From Seller.

PEORIA, Ill. Nov. II. - Louis
Fells, bartender charged with selling
poison liquor. was returned to Jail
today after acting as defendant in
civil suit
A verdict was returned awarding
$4,000 damages to Mrs. Gertrude
Dempsey, who charged that her
husband died after drinking liquor
sold by Fells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
LUcIUS BOOMER


''The ViSion (Which I'VE are realizing in the
planning and construction of the neav
WaIdOrf-iS a NeaV Way of LiVing. Literally,
qVe intend that the neqv WaIdorf>AStoria will
mean to this era what the old WaIdorf,A
did to its generation. It is interesting to note
that in your process of manufacture, utilizing
the Ultra Violet Ray in the ToaSting' of
LUCKY STRIKE tobacco, yom are act,tated
by similar imbeIIing spirit of progress. Like
the Waldorf, you are not content with your
record of success but go on to significant neav
accomplishments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

attend the Chicago-Purdue football
game. but was taken to the hospital
before the contest.
Physicians said the case was of a
mild nature and that he probably
would be released in two or three
days. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
UNITED STATES
STILL is PAYING
COSTS OF War
krmistice Signed II Years
Ago Today, But Debt
Burden LingerS.
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia dozen
years ago today group Of tired
and nerve strained men sat in a
private car on a railroad siding and
signed peace terms which brought
the World war to an end and re-
leased nearly 100000 Americans
from muddy trenches.
When Marshal Ferdinand Foch
and Herr Erzberger agreed on arni-
stice terms in the early morning
of Nov. II, 1918, they stopped the
wars actual slaughter, b today,
twelve years later. the monetary,
physical and spiritual toiis of the
conflict still we're / g cIacted.
The twelfth anniversary Of the
armistice finds Americans still pay
ing war costs which to now have
totaled nearly S38,000,0 100000.
More than $4,000 former soldiers
still are in government hospitals.
Hundreds OF ships built to carry
war time commerce float idly in
rivers and bays.
Heroes III Nlfu Lie
On the credit side of the ledger,
the United States has the nucleus
of an army which can be filed in
without much delay to afford a
fighting force of 100000 men in a
national emergency. And unliqui-
dated assets resulting from the war
are valued at S23 400 600.
Meanwhile, our outstanding war
heroes whose names were emblaz-
oned everywhere during the con-
7ict have taken up the pursuits of
civil life and are doing their bit"
10 revert to a wartime expression, in
such diverse occupations as COM
mercial aviation and superintend-
ing hospitals. Some of them, how
ever still are in the army.
Foch Read Conditions
When the allies heard that a
German commission, headed by Herr
Erzberger, was en- route to seek a
stay in hostilities, a reception was
arranged for it. Marshal Foch, with
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyes as his
naval associate, set out for Com
piegne.
Their private train was set on a
siding in the gloomy forest of Laigue
near the village of Rethondes.
There, on the morning of Nov. 9, the
delegates were received.
Foch and Erzberger fenced YER
bally for some time, until finally the
French commander n-chief de-
manded:
DO you ask for an armistice?"
Yes" said the German.
Foch then read the conditions on
which an armistice would be
granted When he had concluded,
the German pondered, apparently
stunned by the magnitude of the
decision before him.
Courier Sent to Spa
A courier was dispatched to Spa
to present the armistice terms to
high German officials.
Meanwhile, the German delegates
pleaded with Foch to modify the de-
mands he had presented.
These negotiations were cut short
when at on the night of Nov. 10,
a radiogram arrived from the Ger
man chancellor. He accepted the
allied terms.
Thus war which virtually had
wrecked Europe, had taken millions
of lives, and had cost the world hun
dreds of billions of dollars was
brought to an end.
Official peace terms we're not con-
Guided between the United States
and Germany, however, until July,
1921. We did not sign the Treaty
of Versailles which brought peace to
the rest of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
DAGGER
 bv Mary Dahlberg

SYNOPSIS: Two men are lov- cd and lost by Dagger Marley, spirited young niece of Texas ranchman. The first is Blaine Howard, who is killed on the Western Front in France. The second, whom she marries, is Captain John Vancering, war ace, who meets death in an airplane crash. Another man lovos her, the Due de Pontoise Of Paris, but she cannot return his affections. Dagger, in search of happiness, decides to take pilgrimage in imitation of one once taken by Howard, on which he visited friends in Africa, In- dia and China, seeking their answers to the riddle of life. Sidi Marut, Arab chief, the first of the three, tells her one shculd do what he thinks is right. The second, Ghulam Bulk. Buddhist priest, declares happiness lies in forgetfulness of self. In China, Chang Kai Sho, powerful war lord, upholds the doctrine that might makes right. He shows unusual inter est in Dagger, and one day in- vitcs her to dine with him alone in his palace. Despite misgivings she decides to accept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
WHEAT IS SEEN NEAR HERE BUT
 IS STILL FREE
Escaped Federal Prisoner Seen Near Town-Cap-
 ture Believed Close

Orville Wheat, Federal prisoner who escaped from road gang early Friday morning, has been seen near town and his recapture is expected at any time, it was an- nounced today by United States Marshal Albert White. He was all most taken last night but kept his liberty by working his way into a Ithickly grown hillside just north of town on Glacier Highway
 Information received by Marshal White late yesterday, said Wheat had been conveyed by two men from the harbor front in rowboat and landed near the Fair Building about 10 am. He then took to the beach.
 Officers traced him from there to the vicinity of Norway Point where he took to the brush, after being almost surrounded. Later he came back down the road leading to the pest house. He was seen by one person whom he asked if there were any fish on the beach. A short time later he peered in window of a cabin in the same vicinity and, when asked what he wanted, again fled into the brush. He is believed to be attempting to work his way out the highway,
 When last seen he had discarded his coat and was wearing hip- boots, soiled white trousers, dark felt hat and shirt. He was walk ing with a stick. Wheat is 21 years old. five feet, nine inches tall, weighs 15o pounds, has brown hair and eyes, light complexion and was clean shaven. He is seaman by occupation.
 It is known he has no fcod with him and can only eat if he can obtain it from residents along the highway. Marshal White asked any one seeing the man to notify his office as quickly as possible. The Department of Justice has been asked to authorize the payment of $100 reward for his capture or in- formation leading to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23
DOTS AND DAsHEs TEACH
 VIOLIN NOVICE QUICKLY

FORT WORTH, Tex, August 23. In Is minutes, says Prof. Claude Sammis, head of the department of violin at Texas Christian uni versity, he can teach almost any one to play tune on violin.
 His method discards ordinary no- tations of music, and substitutes a series of dots, dashes and numer- als. Each symbol stands for a certain action by the player
 "The object of this quick-teach- ing method is not to develop artists but it makes an interesting pastime and novices find it amusing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-23

Dagger shut her eyes to keep out that piercing stare. She had sen sation of numbness. How ridicu- lous How flatteringl How prepos- terous! How just plain sillyl She was being proposed to by a China man. How Uncle Jim would rave if he knew it! And Blaine-her head cleared She reopened her eyes, and met Changs fearlessly level-browed
 T know you offer me a great honor" she said. But I belong to another man who was your friend"
 Chang drowned.
 ITO man you must think of as dead?" he asked.
 Yes, although I never belonged to him living.P
 The frown left the Tu-chun's face.
 More than ever I see you were meant to be my Empress" he said. But such loyalty is not to be de- spised. You have not loved in vain, Mrs. Vaneering. Blaine Howard is alive"
 Copyright, 1880, Duffield and Co)
 How can Howard he alive
 when he has been reported
 dead? Where is he? Mondays
 .afx,. x-1.x.aaIc 4Ia