davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

Al meat and nothing else il the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

1861: Texas seeded from the Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
THOUSANDS EXPRESS
 GRATITUDE

On November 27th, letter dated November 23rd, was re- ceived at the Sargon offices ad- vising that in one week one drug firm alone had received orders for Saigon to be shipped to Cavite. Philippine Islands; Coca Solo, Canal Zone; Belebrok, Ire land; and Paris, France.
 Only recently a well-known resident of Denver, Colorado, who had been restored to health by Sargon, sent a full treatment to London, England, to his sister, who is the wife of an executive of one of the greatest retail drug firms in the British Empire.
 During the past month there appeared in the Toronto papers the statement of a Well-known World War veteran whose health had been greatly impaired while in the service, who stated among other things, that he owed his restoration to health to two bot- ties of Sargon sent him by q friend in Minneapolis.
 LETTERS RECEIVED FROM
 THE NORTHWEST
 From the Northwest. many Iet- ters of this kind have been re- ceived advising that users of Sargonare sending it to relatives back in their old countries of Norway and Sweden.
 Many such letters and en- dorsements have been received from men of prominence, in cluding former governors, bus mess and professional men, mayors, state and county off cials, and even Ministers of the Gospel have deemed it their duty to come forward and tell what Sargon has done for them.
 These are only a few of thouS- andS of such cases and not a day nor week passes that does not bring hundreds of statements from the people concerning the good this medicine is doing, and reciting case after case that would convince the most skepti- cal. "
 Sargon's fame ifs built on ac- tual results-not empty promises, and only those who have put it to the test know its real powers.
 Sargon's aim is not mere tenn porary relief, but new and abun- dant health. No wonder 1t is now called the medicine with a mill lion friends.
 The Seward Drug Company of this city, is the local agent for SargOn. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

HAVE YOT HEARD THE NEW .OKFH' RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
LOCAL FLYING
CLUB TO OPEN

ORGANIZATION Of a Brownsville
Flying club will be opened in the
immediate future. IL has been an
nounced by Les Mauldin, veteran
Valley flier.
Under the club system. members
obtain flying instruction at a NOM
inal price, Mauldin states. Similar
clubs are now functioning at Nc
Allen and Edinburg There are 20
members in the McAllen organiza-
ton.
Anyone interested in the club can
get in touch with Mauldin at the
Brownsville municipal airport.
Mauldin has lust returned from
Fort Worth where he was transfer
ed from the Southern Air Trans
port 70 the Fairchilds Airplane
Manufacturing corporation. Maui
din Is sales manager for the last
company in the South Texas di-
vision. Both Of these concerns are
controlled by the Aviation corpo-
ration.
Mauldin brought back a Fair
childs KR-2l. a combination sport
and training plane. 1t is a biplane
with tapered wings, similar to those
used in the army pursuit plane. IL
has created quite a stir among fiji
erS
Under the new arrangements,
Mauldin will get a new plane about
every two weeks for display pur-
poses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
DEATH CLAIMS
MAILER Man
Miller Funeral Services Will
Be Held in That City
Saturday Morning
Especial to The Herald.)


GEcALLEN, March 28-P1-Fun-
eral services are TO be held here
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
80 First Methodist church for Paul
r5Bns Miller. prominent McAllen
business man. who died Thursday
morning at the McAllen hospital
The body is to be sent TO Houston
Saturday night for interment. and
brief rites will also be held there
Sunday.
Mr.. Miller. one OF McAllen's out
standing business executives. sue
eumbed to a complication OF dis
eases. and had been in the hospital
scr the last two weeks.
He was a leader in industrial &C
tivity OF McAllen for the past five
years, at the time of his death
was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and eener-
NJ manager of Valley Building and
Loan association. 6ecretary-treas-
urer OF the United States Guaranty
Mortgage company, president OF Mil
NOR Development company. presi-
dent Of Palm City OH company,
president OF McAllen Retail Mer-
chants. president OF the Valley Lum-
Der company.
He came to the Valley in 1928,
coming to Donna as an official with
the newly organized Building and
Lean association. He came 70 Nc
Alien with the company in 1926
and built a beautiful home. He
served as a second lieutenant dur
ing the world war, overseas.
Surviving him are his widow. three
young children, Katherine. Paul ID
Jr., and Doris; four brothers, S. S
Miller Of Russel, Kansas, v. II. Mil
Ter Of Kansas City. Carl Miller and
Martin Miller Of Topeka. Kansas;
his mother. Mrs. Katherine Miller
of Topeka. Kansas; and one sister
Mrs. II. @. Acre Of Los Angeles
California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Port Isabel May
Get Postal Office

A branch office OF Postal Tele-
graph may be established at Port
Isabel. according to A. w. Reed,
district manager of the company.
who is conducting a survey Of the
section with the view Of locating an
office there.
He ascertained the volume Of bust
ness that might be secured. and ex-
poets 10 arrive at some definite de-
cislon IN the matter soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
"Point Up" Appetite
Just Stimulate Bowels

L whenever the end OF the day
finds you out-of-sorts; food oReSn't
tempt you and won't digest; bNsath
Is bad; tongue coated, just chew
n candy tablet before bedtime. To-
morrow you'll be a new personi
A candy Cascaret clears ~ a
bilious. easSy. headachy condition
every time. Puts appetite on edge.
Helps digestion. ..ctivates bowels.
Cascarets are made from caScara.
which authorities say actually
str ngthens bowel muscles. SO. take
these delightful table rs often Us
you please: or give them freely e
children. All drug stores sell Cas-
carets for a cline, and no dollar
preparation could do better work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Identity of Body
From River Sought

MCDANIEL, Tex. Mach 2s.-R-
Officers here today sought vertical
ton Of a report that the body Of
a man recovered Tuesday from the
Pecos river near Imperial, bore re-
semblance to a man named Puck
ett' recently employed by the Elite
Truck line Of Fort Stockton. Photo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure distribution
and conditions changed very little
throughout the United States since
last report, hence weather condi-
lions have changed very little ex-
cept that IL was fair TO clear prac-
tically throughout the northern half
OF the country this morning. Tenn
peYatures continue unseasonably
throughout the country except in
the far western states and extreme
southern Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
McAllen Ready For
!. Realtors Visit
Especial 10 The Herald

McALLEN, March 26-Preliminary
plans have been completed Tor the
entertainment Of between SO and
100 members Of the farm lands divi-
sion OF the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards when they Wis
Il McAllen and the Lower Rio
Crande Valley during the early por-
tion OF April, 1t has been announced
here.
A. A. Hughes. p. W. Barron and
~ w Rowe Of McAllen are members
cf the committee on arrangements
The farm lands division OF the
national association is composed OF
realtors from various states. the
majority being residents Of Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Peak Will Speak AT
Valley Ad Club Meet

McALLEN. March 20. Harold
Peak, an accredited speaker OF the
Federated Advertising Clubs OF the
World, will be the principal speak
or at the next meeting Of the VAL
ley Advertising Club which will be
held at the Plaza Hotel IN Harlin-
gen April Z, according 70 an an
nouncement made by r. J. MeeSer
OF Mercedes, president OF the Valley
club.
Mr.. Peak Is q nationally known
speaker and his address will be en-
titled Team Work in Advertising"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
Especial 20 The Herald

RAYMONDvILLE. March 2e-
Proceeds OF SOS were cleared by the
senior class OF Raymondville high
school from the annual senior play
staged this week before q large
audience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
BULLETIN

Z First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 a. m,
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

graphs Of the maj were viewed here
yesterday. He had been shot once
through the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

full crown tenders whose edges bear
an effective new beading, the grace
ful new grouping Of the vertical
hood louvres, the ribbed gasoline
tank shield, the neat front and rear
splash aprons, the trim indicator
lights on the front tenders, the
chrome plating on the new design
bumpers, and on other exposed
metal, and the heavy hub caps bear
ing the distinctive Oakland emblem.
All sheet metal is heavily enam-
eled except in the case Of color
finish models where it is ducoed to
match.
In addition to the ventilating fea-
ture of the new Fisher windshield,
further ventilation is provided by
twin cowl ventilators. The angle of
the windshield eliminates reflections
from the lights of other cars and
this convenience is further in
creased by the non-glare of rear
view mirror. Mohair upholstery in
the closed models also is in new
colors to harmonic with the body
finish and with the garnish rails.
Crank type window regulators are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
OAKLAND SHOWS
MASTER TOUCH
OF CRAFTSMEN
Choice of Seven Styles in
Bodies Is Offered at
Auto Exhibit,

New bodies whose long. low lines
harmonizing colors and sparkling
chrome ftments reflect the master
touch of Fisher craftsmen, appro-
uriately grace the powerful chassis
" the new Oakland as it enters the
field Of V-type Fights.
A choice Of seven smartly-Styled
bodies is offered. each presenting
distinctive elements of beauty and
appeal. The new body line includes
FIVE closed and two open models;
the four-door sedan, custom sedan
two-door sedan, coupe, sport coupe
phaeton and sport roadster.
The sport roadster and the sport
coupe both provide accommodations
for extra passengers in comfortable
deeply cushioned rumble seats.
The new bodies, lower by nearly
two inches but providing ample
head room, appear even closer to
the road because of the raised panel
which sweeps back from the new
V-shaped chrome-plated grille-con-
cealed radiator, extending along the
top of the hood until it gradually
straddles the cowl and disappears
at the slender posts of the wind
shield. Also emphasizing the low
lines, a narrow moulding extends
entirely around the body from one
radiator edge to the other.
Further smart emphasis is con-
ferred by the slanting windshield.
the arched window openings, the
polished metal top quarter, the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
CAR GRAVEYARD
HELPS SAFETY
St. Louis Dealers Buy Up
'Junkers' by Thousands.

BIZ MA Serr5ce
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-With one
huge automobile graveyard" the
ST. Louis Automobile Dealers AsSo-
citation is removing 10000 potential
accidents in the form of unfit auto
mobiles from the road every year,
and making money from a resulting
junk business.
Through central organization
the autos are purchased from deal
ers who have taken in decrepit cars
as part payment on new ones, and
through systematic junking and
scrapping, stockholders are realiz-
ing a tidy profit.
Many of these cars are lowed into
the junk yard. Some are more than
ten years old. All are dangerous TO
drive. and for this reason the st.
Louis Safety Council looks on this
organization as q means Of prevent
ing accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

provided on the doors together with
convenient inside door lock control
The adjustable front seat feature OF
previous OaklandS is continued in
the new eight.
A shielded instrument light illum-
mates the instruments and control
buttons. The instruments, including
nlnety~mile speedometer, oil
gauge, gasoline gauge and ammeter
are grouped in the center of a
raised panel on the instrument
board. Instrument diaLs are black
with white figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
FOREIGN SALES HEAVY
MarmOn Cars Distributed in Most
of Worlds Countries.

Marmon straight Fights are sold
in practically every civilized coun-
try in the world. Foreign distribu-
ton was increased more than 100
per cent in 1929 with the introduce
ton of the Marmon-built Roosevelt,
although this car, which sells in
the United States in the $1,000 field
is responsible for only a portion of
the export business.
Many Marmon big Fights are
shipped directly to England, France.
Germany, South America, and even
to the Far East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
CARS WIRED FOR RADIO
Two Chrysler Models Have Aerials
Concealed in Roof.

All closed models of the "77" and
40" Chrysler cars are wired for the
installation of radio sets. Aerials
are concealed in the roof. Many
Of these cars at the shows this year
will have the Transitone completely
installed with tuning dial on the
dash
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
"MISS HARD BOILED"

Eric to be with them. Sud
denly she wanted to be alone.
She was about to plead a head
ache when Eric saved her the
polite fiction. He had impor-
tant business in town. He was
going to see a friend about TAX
ing a position in a bank. He'd
pick her. up later.
"I shall remain at home this
evening"" Raquel told him. Il
need quiet, and I want to
think"
He would have made the part
ing tender. had she not man
aged to evade it. She sent word
to Greta not to wait for her.
She might be along later.
When Greta came in after
midnight, the lights were still
burning brightly in Raquel'S
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

about it than the proper way to
land a trout"
Captain Blake was laughing
at Dale when the ring of the
telephone bell arrested them
sharply.
Hello -" yes, this is Cap
tain Blake What?" He
listened for a long moment.
Then he spoke sharply and
hung up. IN be there at
oncew
"It was Robertson
this to Dale. Had some sort
Of a warning and is scared
pretty well out of his wits.
Come alopg?"
When Captain Blake and
Robin Dale arrived at the Mad
ison Avenue apartment they
found Robertson and his wife
in a very nervous and worried
state. Almost Immediately Rob-
ertson handed an envelope, al
ready opened, to the detective.
He read it and passed it to
Dale. 1t was brief, each let
ter being printed.
Gibbs was just an example.
Partnership in that estate is
the only thing that will save
you. If you object your wife
will be another example. After
that-YOU. W."
You'll have to give us pro-
lection, sir-we demand It'll"
"Of course =" Blake was
studying the envelope. TT was
mailed at Station D, that's
within two blocks of this house.
Tell me, Robertson, do you
know what this signature
means?"
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
By Jane Dixon

rooms. Greta tapped on the
door. Raquel bade her enter.
My word, old cake" Greta
greeted, flinging herself onto a
chaise lounge and flexing her
weary muscles, lows the fourth
or the fortieth-or what have
you-Lady Stafford?"
Raquel was toying with some
trinkets on her writing table.
She did not answer.
The significance of the ST.
lence brought Greta to a sit
ting posture.
For the love of is bloomin'
majesty" she cried, don't tell
me the titles gone bust"
NO"
whats the troub then? Did
you find out it was phony?"
"On the contrary" said Ra-
quel, black eyes wide again,
teeth cleaning, "it'S very real"
Then for heaving'S sake.
what's the matter? This place
seems like a morgue."
How quick this mischievouS
Greta was!
A morgue. The burial place
Of dead hopes, dead ambitions.
I've decided it's not worth
while" said Raquel. She was
rearranging some flowers on
the table.
Not worth while to grab a
title?" gasped Greta. But I
thought it was position you
craved-''
Abruptly. without benefit of
detail, Raquel told Greta what
had happened. She spoke i'm
personally. as if the affair no
longer concerned her.
Il can't give them up" she
said at last. This house, SER
wants, fascinating clothes, going
places, doing things. I'd grow
sullen and ugly. Hidden away in
some dusty corner. Waiting for
him to come home, dusty and
tired. To a dusty little house
in dusty little street. Dust!
I've had enough of it, I tell you.
I shook it off. I've been hard
cruel, contemplate. Because I
could not endure the dust. It
chokes me. It makes me want
to-kill"
Greta was alarmed by the
storm of passion this talk of
dust aroused.
Take it easy. dearie," she
said sooth i ngly. "Nobody's
throwing any goofer dust
around this place. I thought
you'd come out of that tail
spin you went into over a title.
It's the bunko. buhlieve me-"
I'D have to give up-every-
thing. Even the clothes I wear.
They belong to Alphonse. He'd
find someone else to wear them.
He'd make beauty as he made
Mrs. Dexter, as he made me-
and you, Greta."
Thanks for the stewed
apples" said Greta. I'm not
so hot on the beauty stuff, at
that, but I have a way, dearie,
I have way"
I'm leaving for Deauville
early tomorrow morning said
Raquel, rising to a sudden de-
cision. will you come along?"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. Metropolitan New
paper Service, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
TELL IT TO ELSIE!
BY Elsie Robinson

) he has q perfect right to fall
out Of love with you II he wants
tot Love isn't something that
we can put on TO order like q
coat. And you won't buy your
self a thing by acting as II 1T
were.
Yes. I know your hearts sore.
You're disappointed and your
brides been riicked. But If the
shoe'd been on the other foot,
wouldn't you have considered that
you had a right to change your
mind? Sure you would; and, in
that case, all the doctor would
have gotten out Of the wreck of
his dreams would have been his
diamond and few I'm so sorrys"
from you.
Shall you sue him for breach
Of promise? -
really loved him, you wouldn't be
asking. Oh, I know you feel
dreadful over this blow you've
received. But it isn't your heart
that's been knocked for goal
it's your conceit. sister. So you
Immediately picture yourself in
crowded courtroom. dressed to
impress a susceptible jury, and
with plenty Of reporters making
flashes of you -. making him
pay,
I'll admit that it's a grand
graft, lady. AS p1slicity stunt.
it's whizz and you just love the
idea of weeping gracefully in
front of a sympathetic world.
But, as a matter Of fact, a
breach of promise racketeeress is
just about as pretty as a dose of
the smallpox. And a woman
whose broken heart can be
mended with cash hasn't any.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Uncle Leaves Estate

The reply from the steamship
company arrived first. 1t stated
: that Harry Gibbs had been in
; the employ Of the company
over three years, always as
steward on the Della. There
was no record (Which would
nsnot have been made until the
liner arrived in England) OF
Gibbs absence from the boat
and the company had consid-
:. cred him among those missing.
:. Three days passed before
Scotland Yard answered. Their
reply was splendid in it's detail.
:. The important facts were these:
The Robertsons lived in one Of
the suburbs Of London. Phillip
Robertson had small shop in
(which he manufactured a Spe-
REcial grade machine oil, and
s!traveled extensively about the
ltsprovinces in the, interests of
: his business. A few months
sabefore an uncle in Canada had
s'left him an estate which ac-
ylcounted ! for his presence in New
: York. Robertson's assistant.
] one Anthony Druid, had been
left in charge of the manufac-
tory, and had rewarded his
4 masters trust by neglecting the
!. business and taking a holiday.
In view Of the death of Harry
Gibbs, British subject, Scot
land Yard was sending one of
! Its operatives, Inspector Albert
! Graham, to lend whatever as
,SiStance he could. If further
. information was desired the
Yard was at the service Of
Captain Blake.
= Robin Dale read the cable
message in Blake's office.
: Things begin to look up, Cap
tain"
What do you make out of it?"
There's the first inkling OF q
motive. an estate to be in
. herited."
"Yes. that struck me immedi-
ately. but / wasn't able to fit it
in a motive. Mrs. RobertSon's
husband inherits some money
and her brother is murdered. =. +.
s,the two don't go together"
mot with the information
now in your possession, Captain.
But one can't disregard a thing
which is as tangible q motive as
money"
about the rest of that cable:
I don't suppose it devolves upon
us to notify Robertson that his
assistant, that Druid fellow. is
taking advantage of the situa-
4tion."
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

larium. He was including all
the luxuries. the swift, piquant
pleasures for which these things
stood.
II must ask you to wait until
I have considered" Raquel said.
And added, when she saw the
pain in his eyes: You would
not have me be 'haSty in so seri-
Gus a matter. After all. the
happiness of many persons, the
entire course of their lives, are
involved in the answer"
"Yes," he said, reluctantly.
Here's the tea," she said
gaily. 1.-TWO Jumps, isn't it, and
lemon?"
She was to meet Greta at
the atelier. of Alphonse. They
we're dining, with a party, in
the Bois. She had expected
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett.

Repeated coatings of tan are
not good for the complexion.
They tougher it, cause the
pores to enlarge, and rob it of
it's natural delicacy~ and fine
texture. The best way to re-
ceive the benefits of the suns
rays is through light, white at
tire of open weave. To use
soap and water on a skin that
has been exposed to strong sun
light is to encourage freckles to
pop out; they ask nothing bet.
ter than that. Use cold cream
or liquid cleanser.
A pumice stone will remove
hairs from the legs, but there
is no reason for using it since
it acts the same as a razor and
is more likely to irritate the
skin. Depilatories make a quick,
clean job of it. Facial fuzzers
can be removed by means of
the electrical needle which,
when properly manipulated,
leaves no scars. The hairs do
not return.