davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Hunters Visit Warland Friends.

Mr. and Mrs Ertie Jones ana two
children left Saturday morning for
Warland where they were the guests Of
Mr.. Jones brother, A. ]. Jones, over
the weekend Mr. Jones took his gun
with him and expected to do little
hunting. Recently while hunting with
a party near Whitefish, Mr.. Jones
brought down a 300 pound brown bear
which was said to be beauty. Other
members Of the hunting party were
Jesse Underwood of Whitefish, George
Alsop and Frank Bossuot, Havre. and
Elmer johnson Of Glasgow Whitefish
Pilot
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
All Missing

An editor says the oldfashioned
family doctor has disappeared lie has
gone 10 look for The old-fashioned
family, which probably owed him an
old-fashioned bill Lafayette Journal
and Courier.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
'soImouooa amou 10 nga.

SO!NuohooU cuAuI ~ Nuua
mo s5lulS p9nul 9ul s9sIApg 'spooJ
aIqBusLad 6IIuuondsox3 Laqlo puB
gHm lBau loJ as5ln aALas5I pun olRo
or sI9qlo unq IanIoo am lolRIaslJ
-oI plouasnoH aln 10 suoloas auioS
loaxIas!lJaA u! aaodS lopIoo
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Greed is the most insidious disease
Of all. Apparently 1t has to be washed
out Of their souls every once in so
often or they would be uncomfortable
American Magazine
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Fish Clou Rivers

Fish running up the Siberian rivers
to the Altai mountains each spring
swim in such closepacked ranks that
II is impossible TO row amidst them
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Christmas Cards with your name
''r'nfcd c1~-xhem. only 10c each at
Western News office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
HARLINGEN OFFICE:
City News Co.. 114-A West jackson Street.


The notion that all Americans are Of an inventive
turn of mind receives a rude shock at the hands Of
the Navy Department. With one exception every one
OF the 4,97l suggestions for submarine safety and
salvage devices sent to the department after the dis
astrous sinking Of the S-4 has been rejected, either
as impracticable or as a mere repetition OF devices
already tested. John +. ORourke. a subway engineer
OF New York City, is the one contributor whose sug-
gestion is still being considered by the Navy; his plan
for an escape chamber has been subjected to a num-
Der Of tests and will undergo others.
The one suggestion of proved value to come as an
aftermath of the S-4 disaster emansted from the
Navy Itself in the shape of the submarine lung" a
breathing device invented by an officer. a warrant
officer and a civil engineer of the Navy. This de-
vice has been made standard equipment ON all sub
lrnarines. One OF its advantages is that it is small
and light and permits Of being slowed away easily
An the sma5 amount Of space available in a subma-
fine. When the lungs" now ordered arc delivered
the Navy viii have a supply sufficient to provide two
for each man aboard a submarine and a number OF
spares for each vessel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Nurse Gains Lbs.
in 2 Weeks with
Yeast and Iron

II am a nurse at the hospital"
writes Miss Martha Curns, and j
want to let you know that I am glad
10 recommend your Ironized Yeast.
1T gave me a good appetite. i
got strong and gained 7 pounds In
2 weeks. I could write all day about
how much good Ironized Yeast did
me. You would be surprised at the
strength I gained in 3 or 4 days"
People everywhere T amazed at
the wonderful benefits Of Ironized
Yeast. Many write they we're
doubtful when they started. But
after taking IL regularly for only
3 or 4 weeks they gained 5 TO -
pounds. Ugly hollows fill out.
Skinny limbs become gracefully
rounded. Blemished skin gets
clear and beautiful.
Only when Yeast Is Ironized Is
It more effective-for Iron is need
ed to bring out the weight build
ing and Strengthening values Of
Yeast. Pleasant tablets in a handy
bottle. Never cause gas or bloat-
ing. Safe-no harmful drugs.
Go to any druggist today and get
a full size treatment Of Ironized
Yeast. If after this generous trial
you are not delighted. your mon
ey back instantly from manufac-
turer. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Ireland's President

1t may seem strange that a Government that has
lasted longer than any other Of postwar Europe
should fall for the lack OF two votes. but the ~resigna-
ton Of William I. Cosgrave as President Of the Irish
Free State does not mean that he will not be his
own successor. The combination OF Republican and
Labor votes in the Dali Eireann falls considerably
short Of the combined strength Of the Government
and Independent vote. canon de Valera is not as
sured OF the solid support Of the Labor representa-
ton and it seems unlikely that he can be elected
President Of the Executive Council in place Of Co.'S
grave. Current pledges that a Dc Valera government
would not commit the country to any fundamental
changes are not enough to offset the Free States
commanding strength.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

poration has organized a Texas Gas Utilities COM
pany as a subsidiary to construct and operate q
natural gas distributing system in the southwest It
is said the Texas company win control certain gas
rights in approximately 2l5.O0O acres OF land in Nav
erck. Dimmitt and zavalla counties. and will add
more than 100000 in gross assets to the Appa-
lachian organization which recently announced a con-
solidation Of several large companies in the states east
Of the Mississippi river. Texas gas viii be piped
around the world In the near future-that is. while
the supply holds out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Ineligible Football Rules

In two important respects the work Of the Foot
ball Rules COMMITTEE for this year cannot fail 20
command the admiration Of followers of the game.
The committee abstained from tinkering materially
with the scheme Of play and that was good; it edited,
fewrote and rearranged the rules themselves. and that
WAS better. Football regulations are now sufficiently
clear to be ineligible 10 the general reader.
Why this was not done long ago has remained a
mystery. The old rules were frequently vague and
sometimes seemingly contradcted one another. 1t
became almost necessary to employ an expert TO find
out what they really did mean. Thus. the definition
OF offside play was. "A player is put offSide If the
ball in play has last been touched by one of his own
hide behind him" But now it is: "A player is off
side when any part Of his person is ahead OF his
scrimmage line or restraining line when the ball is
put into play" In addition to this kind Of revision,
the new arrangement is one OF greatly improved or
der and conference.
Shift plays came in for the committees further at
sention. Under the old rules a shift had to come TO
a complete stop for approximately one second before
The ball was put into play. Under the new the ref
cree is instructed 10 measure the halt. either by the
time 1t takes him to count TO six or by use OF a stop
watch. The idea. of course. is to make IL increasingly
difficult for one side to obtain unfair momentum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
New Labor Rule i'm Mexico

A new government labor code in Mexico carries
this mandatory rule: No public servant shall be
dismissed without very sufficient cause, and that po-
litical reasons are all too common pretext to effect
improvement" Any person discharged without prop
er reason will receive three months salary. Already
several high officials have been compelled by the
government to pay these three months salaries II
appears there are practical politicians in Mexico.
They know how to play the game to win the votes
"of the common people"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

happen to know quite a lot. So /
talked Of the soil here and the
soil in England, and he talked Of
the gardens down the country where
he had a house. And pretty soon
we were at the station.
Il noticed everyone maxim an
awful fuss and l asked what it was
all about. And they said did I know
who I was driving. And I said no;
and they said IL was Pierpont Nor
gan. And then ! remembered his
face
All of which Belts now remem-
bers with considerable pride.
His reputation as a philosopher"
and his career as a writer came
about in a peculiar manner. Like
most taximen of New York. Belts
got in a traffic argument with a
policeman and found himself in
court. He felt that the charge was
unjust and wrote TO one Of the
newspapers about it in his inimita-
bic fashion. An editor thought II
amusing and gave IL particular
space. at the same time sending a
reporter to watch the case.
The reaction from this newspaper
piece" was SO successful that Belts
sat down and wrote more and more
10 the paper. They called upon him
to become a regular contributor
and he began jotting down his OBJ
servations and PHILOSOPHERS con-
corning almost everything that hap
pened.
The newspaper copy attracted the
attention Of a publisher who
tracked down Belts in a little
Eighth avenue rooming house and
had a secretary call him up. urging
him TO come over and discuss the
writing of a book. Belts thought IL
was a joke and refused point blank
to 90 to the publishers office. So
he arranged to meet the publisher
nc a certain corner. Thus n OF
the most extraordinary contracts
was settled at the curbstone.
GILBERT SWAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

his doubts about Lord Dusenberry.
He sounded & bit cracked to him.
But Dixie was a lamb. II was 70
her they owsl the entire success Of
the evening. For. ~innocently. she sat
on the edge OF her chair and asked
him wide-eyed:
"Oh. Lord Dusenberry. have you
ever shot big game IN Africa? MY
husband Is wild to be a hunter OF
lions and things"
Lord Dusenberry sat back looking
delighted:
Madam. you are addressing one
OF the biggest game hunters OF the
continent. The queen herself has
placed the ribbon OF the bawth on
me for my exploits with the gun
in India
And so far into the night they
listened TO his tales.
The next day Greg Du Pont came
back.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
h|!1M|NfW;'SYOR

III Your Taxi Driver Climbs Up n
Telephone Pole. Don't Bawl Him
Out-He May BE a Novelist After
Experience
NEW YORK, April 4-.The types
encountered at the wheels of Man
hattan's myriad taxicab continue to
afford a never-ending adventure in
human experience.
Thus, If your driver chances 70
be No. 7533-as mine was the other
day-youll find yourself riding be-
hind OF the most eminent taxi
drivers in the world.
This is none other than David
Belts. the taxi philosopher"
Within six blocks OF tangled traf-
fic you'll learn that David is not
only a newspaper correspondent OF
sorts and a literary tyro, but that
he has a book on the market entit-
led I'm Lucky at That" You'll
learn that he'S<a Scotchman by the
burr on his tongue; that he has
had his eyes wide open to the life
that went by him and that rode
with him; that he was one OF
New York's first taxi men and
drove a hack before that: that he
is J. Pierpont Morgan's favorite
taximan and saws he's a relative
Of Rudyard Kipling.
Belts has driven gentlemen Of the
underworld who had rendezvous
with death. But how has he TO
know that He's driven ladies OF
the underworld who had equally
questionable rendezvous. But how
was he to know that eitherl He
found all these things out later.
He didn't even know that he had
the great and mighty Morgan as
a passenger The man who stepped
into his cab in Wall Street was
Just another passenger to Belts.
The passenger wanted to be taken
to Grand Central railroad station.
"How was I know" asked Belts.
employing a combined Saxon and
Broadway accent you mighta
thought he was any guy. so quiet
and simple like.
1T happened 70 be spring and
as we was driving past Madison
Square Garden I noticed all the
shrubs and things what was grow
ing there. and so I asks my passen-
ger about gardening. he seemed In
tercsted. all right. ard said he liked
gardens. too. And he asks me what
L knows about ~rardrr~. Well. /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
o. sG5JHldAS5AzAl
&ALMA SIOUX ScARBERRY Q
AnkargrrH nan rRE. @ 1880, by Central Press Association. Inc
READ THIS FIRST

READ THIS FIRST
Elanda Lee. 20, from Jardon, Geor-
ria, after four years in Atlanta.
singing in a small radio studio, goes
TO New York with WWBC, a hook
I'D. She Is high-hat and wants to
sing opera. Here she meets Suwanee
Collier. a charming jolly young uku-
lele player. Later the son of the
owner OF WWBC, Gregory Du Pont,
takes her up. Carmel Provost. a So
ciety girl. wants Greg and Elanda's
job. Her latest move Is to invite
Elanda TO meet Lord Percival Dusen-
berry. Elanda forgets a date with
Suwanee because she Is SO excited.
Greg as Elanda and the lord
are leaving. He rushes her into the
elevator before she can explain.
Greg resents her interference when
she tells him Elanda Is a poor little
social climber with no background.
He leaves In anger. Suwanee and
Greg meet at Banda's on Sunday
afternoon. Andree, EIanda's girl
friends baby. rushes out Of the bed
room to Suwanee. and he sings
her TO sleep to quiet her. Greg later
makes fun Of him for it. and he and
Elanda have their first quarrel when
she defends him. She doesn't know
why she has done ii. Du Pont, sem
Tor, recommends her for Miss La
Paloma in the La Paloma Soap
Hour. Lord Dusenberry calls to see
Elanda at the studio.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
CHAPTER IS

oh, / say theah, Elanda!'
Elanda turned TO confront LORD
Dusenberry who had slipped up be-
hind her in the studio He laughed
shrilly, very much pleased with him.
self.
old Dussie thought he'd get In
a bit early and hear you broadcast
A bit of a surprise-wot?"
Its awfully nice Of you, Lord
Dusenberry." Elanda motioned 20 a
chair. sit down and well 60 as
soon as I'm through"
She sat down beside him-and he
looked brightly around the studio,
adjusting his monocle and stretch
ing his neck 50 that he would not
miss a detail.
Jolly swell place, wot2 A perfect
setting for my little American beau
ty."
Several Of the musicians heard him
and the drummer coughed 70 keep
from laughing. Elanda felt a bit
self-conscious, but what did she
care? OF course. they wouldn't think
he was charming. American men al
ways laughed at gallant manners.
They didn't know any BETTER
Lord Dusenberry made himself
conspicuous in his admiration for
Elanda. He was bending over her
hand when Suwanee came in. Su-
vance stopped dead still. Elanda
looked up quite casually
Good evening. Mr.. Collier
He swallowed a laugh:
Good evening, Miss Lee. You're
looking we'll"
She could have strangled him
There was such merriment on his
face that no one could mistake the
fact that he was floored with the
scene~of the lanky Englishman in
evening clothes. spatS. a carnatior
in his button hole and a monoclt
In his eye, paying suit to Elanda Lee
Her throat felt dry when she ex-
cused herself.
I'll sit over here now. It's almost
time to go on. Will you excuse me?'
He got up deliberately:
Certainly, my deah, with reluc'
lance. Great reluctance"
Suwanee sat down. 1t was almos
too much for him. The visitors il
the studio stared and the musician
tuned their instruments busily.
The climax came when the flut'
player raised his flute and tooteC
looking very innocent, the first bar
Of God Save the King" Suwanel
hurried from the studio to double III
in the hallway with laughter. Glands
froze with chagrin. but sat stonily.
The orchestra was playing tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Another Booster Is
Found I'm Singer
fSDecial 70 The Herald.0

N1R(AA4A ~
HARLINGEN. April 4-The Low
er Rio Grande Valley Is "a garden
spot" according 70 Cameron Nc
Lean, who tells OF his opinion OF
this section IN a letter sent 70 John
+. Floore OF the chamber Of COM
merCe here,
Mr.. Mclean says he will tell
everyone who is interested about
the lower Rio Grande Valley as a
place to live and prosper.
Il think your climate IS wonder
full, and I an sure YOU have a re-
markable country" he concludes.
He appeared in a concert here
recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Beetle: How did you get ell cut Up like thsts
Teezle; The police raided a speak-easy when ]
was in It and I got hurt.
Beetle: Hurt in the raid on the speak-easy7
Teezle: No. Hurt in the rush to get back to re-
open it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Broadway Is having a terrible time trying to figure
out why Amos and Andy should BE- such popular ra-
do entertainers. Well, the chances OF Broadvay's
ever understanding it are remote. Amos and Andy
get their laughs without recourse to v~ulgarity. smut
and the so-called wise crack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
PINK BLOUSE

A luscious pink satin blouse. OF
creamy soft pink tone, has its "
neck. its bowknot front decoration
and bowknot cuffs piped in pale
blue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Friday Made Holiday
For Pharr Schools
/. .
(Speclal 10 ING Heraldl

PHARR. April 4-The Board of
Education OF the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo High school has announced
a holiday for the pupils for Friday,
April 4. according to information
given ont By Supt. J. Lee SIAM
baugh. The teachers arc requested
70 60 either 70 the South Texas
Division or the Texas State Teach
ers' Association which Is being held
at Edinburg. or 70 the District
music meet il Kingsville. I'm order
tina. the third day Of institute re-
quired BY the State Department OF
Education may be met.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Row the president Of the Pacific Gas and Electric
company has announced a merger involving s65o,Ooo
has been completed. It takes over all OF the North
American company interests in California, and the
combination will make Pacific Gas the third largest
public utility in the United States. Another merger
Is Of interest 10 Texans. The Appalachian Gas cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

where's the salt?" demanded Elmer Twitchell
peevshiy at dinner last night. IT always have more
trouble finding it than Mshatma Gandhi."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Impossible Happenings No. 1.Sss.

Once upon a time there was a movie heroine who
at no time in the picture allowed one Of her shoulder
straps 10 slip down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Have you noticed that in all the talk Of business
depression nobody restores the five-cent shoeshinc
and twenty-cent haircut?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Los Angeles and vicinity con-
sumo $1,000 carloads OF fruits, nuts
and vegetables yearly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
LN3NLNIO dvLs 3n1a
loI isIs2nld Inok zsY

1oI 7sFs1n1d xnok TsV
- -@loS Pho zoT suEsss1d 7F,6sgs
NV NJ gu pun TuO uosFod 'soL suTq5gr
'uloAsuEH 'zst1sL 'EuoHgpuo3 eynsrsa 10
EsaT sE1 40 ulsS su!q5ar 'suorsryi1r uyss
e&s.ls1 % ausw3u.O E-sy ana quay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

The Best Preoccupied Mind Contest:
"Lost-Quilt, 50th street. Thursday. Box s472n-
New York Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

The Presbyterian Theological SEM
mary in Chicago will celebrate It's
Tooth anniversary this fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

In which human nature would appear to hay,
struck a new low for the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
The Once Over
COLLEGE NOTE
By q. L PHILLIPS

Yale Boys With Speak-easy Background wetter
Than Elders Raised When Saloons Flourished." -
headline. New York Telegram. Don't be silly. In pre-
prohibition days there were, within a stones throw OF
the campus, Moriarity's. Andy Rutz's Park Bar, the
Old Homestead, Frys, Heubleins, Mory'S Temple
Bar, Old Heidelberg, the Hof Brau Haus, Zeigler's,
schultzs. Times. Tibbett's, Billy Rays. Mooney g.
Kennedy's. the Palace Cafe, Toole & McGuinn's and
what was the name Of that subterranean bar under
the Douglas shoe store at Church and Chapel streets?
IN which human nature would appear 10 have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SAYS HE'D REPEAT
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
Card Pilot Confident His Club
Would Win If 1t Met
AS Again.
BY CHARLES GABBY STREET

Manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
ut. LOUIS, October 10.-Look-
ing back at the world series,
~ now that we have had a lit
tie time to reflect and con-
slider, I can't see any reasons for
regrets, except over the fact that
we lost.
I mean that we gave our best and
that II we were to start another series
tomorrow, I would follow the same plan
OF campaign and would depend on the
same men who tried so hard to capture
the world championship for st. Louis
and for the National League.
Naturally, with the eyes Of the base
ball world focused on the diamonds
where we battled for the honors and
the spoils, there were many volunteer
strategists who wanted to tell the two
teams how they ought to tackle their
problems and naturally we heard con-
siderable criticism.
But I'll stand on the way we played
our cards. I started Grimes IN the
first game because considered him our
best bet, and he indicated my judg-
ment, even though he suffered two de-
feats, by turning in two brilliant exhibit
tons of hurting. Five hits were all the
Mackmen got of him In the opener,
but they happened to be for extra bases
and that beat Burleigh.
Then in Grimes second game, which
was one of the best pitched contests
you'd want to see, Jimmy Foxx con-
nected with a pitch that wasn't just
where Burleigh wanted to put 1t. It
went for O homer and as there was q
man on base that meant two runs and
we lost, to O. Grimes lost two games
but he distinguished himself as q game
fighter and worthy Of the confidence
that I placed In him.
Some Of the volunteer managers said
I made q mistake when pitched Rhem.
They forget that Flint had won eight
straight games and had beaten all the
good clubs In the National League. To
say that he wasn't entitled to start In
the series would be equivalent to say
ing that we weren't good enough to
meet the Athletics. The breaks were
against Rhem and II It hadn't been for
a couple of errors the Athletics would
have scored only two runs OF him.
Moreover, we made only one run that
day.
Hallahan came through as I expected
him to do. He pitched a beautiful
game In st. Louis to blank the Amer
for blister that developed on his finger
in the first inning of the sixth contest,
I believe he would have beaten Earn
shaw and we would have had chance
to carry on and win in seven. Bill has
established himself as q great pitcher
and I am proud Of him and expect
him to rise to great heights in base ball.
I am proud Of the way my ball club
fought to the finish. have great
ball club. We don't think the better
team won. And after q Winter Of rest
we viii try to give st. Louis another
pennant and I hope the Athletics win
In their league. We think we can beat
(Copyright, 1900