davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
MEXICAN
OFFICIALS To
ATTEND MEET
Three Dept Heads
At Water Con-

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Floods Take Toll
Lives In Poland

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Rlast In Elevator
Plant Kills Three

FORT WORTH Ar ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Guess I'll Stay
Convict Surprises
New Mexico Warden

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Snow Falls Over
Western Kansas

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Wire Flashes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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ne ZEz-1E 5-@z z-e g - -
rz111 = Ez-1Z TzLsT po--S
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
IN OUR
VALLEY


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

PERMANENT SCHOOL find q
-E Ez= q Teas A lE cal 0
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liza E---Es q TIE sac and
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
THE WEATHER

F0 Br1znzzL and rhe Tz-e--
C111T TEh ccEzzoczI xcwz L.
EgE ara p-11z5-y Ez-E-czF-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

O. c Az-z cc-es -c-6 Tzz-
-k=-s = zCE cs0ZsE- Il EA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

S-z-- Ez-- W1ocTEr -5s
TE1- f-rz C-s-- 3 TIE
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The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
BRITISH PONDER LOSS OF SKULL

the German colonial possessions.
1t was during the period of Ger
man control that the skull was re-
moved from possession of Mkwa-
was tribesmen.
Collected Many Skulls.
Possibility that the skull may
have lost it's identity in a wealth
of anthropolOgical specimens rath-
er than have been lost physically,
is disclosed by a report of Adol-
phus Frederick, duke of Mecklen-
burg, in regard to his scientific
studies in German East Africa in
19O7-0S. In writing of the work
of his expedition the duke stated
that '1,017 skulls and about 1000
ethnographica were collected
There were many 'sultans' in
Tanganyika territory for since the
coming of Mohammedanism every
petty ruler assumes the title. The
religion has made great headway,
especially along the coastal regions
where it was introduced hundreds
of years ago by Arab traders and
cOlOniStS"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
LOVE TANCLE IN MURDER OF FOUR

the road, agreed emphatically with
Butts, as have all his neighbOrs.
The question arose when the
clerk in the Dubois hardware store
in Poughkeepsie, who sold the
kitchen knife with which the MUIR
ders were undoubtedly committed,
and which was found beside the
house covered with human blood,
told state police that the man who
bought it was not a foreigner, but
an American.
Say Girl Was "Boy Crazy"
The clerks size-up of the purchas-
er is strengthened by the fact that
he bought a pig scraper at the
same time, an instrument with
which the average city dweller
would not be familiar. When the
purchaser bought the pig scraper
the clerk tried to sell him reg
ular pig-sticking knife, but the man
refused it in an impatient fashion,
and insisted upon buying the long
er bladed weapon which was found
on the farm.
The more that comes to light re-
garding the case, the more the au-
thorities believe that Bernice was
of the type commonly described as
hoy crazy" and the more they pin
their hope of solving the crime
upon the unearthing of a definite
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
FRENCH MYSTERY PLANES TO SEEK WORLD RECORDS

The planes are being built in Sc
crecy and, in fact, were conceived
in secrecy. Each will cost 100000
francs. No other plane built up to
now can hope to link Paris with
Tokyo in one flight, and that is
what France expects of these
ships.
One of the planes is being built
in the Breguet plant, to be fitted
with Hispano motor. The other
is nearing completion in the Bile
riot factory and even may be
ready for exhibition at the next avi-
alton salon.
The ministry of air does not be-
Iieve either of the great planes will
be ready for actual record attempt
ing flight before midsummer of
1881. But by August, one or the
other will be off from Paris for a
nonstop flight, either to Brazil and
the Argentine or to Japan.
At the same time the ministry
has ordered a series of seaplanes
for South Atlantic flights, and or
dered what was hoped would prove
to be the fastest seaplane afioat for
entering the Schneider cup race.
Engineers have run into trouble, and
this order has never been fulfilled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
TWO Models Under Construction
Are Designed for Long-Dis-
tance Flights.

Paris. - Frances welcome to
Dieudonne COste and Maurice Bel
lonte barely had died away when
technicians in French airplane fac
tories turned back to the cOnstruc-
ton of superplanes which the
French ministry of air believes
will make France complete master
of the air in 1881.
Two planes already are under
construction, one of them destined
for Coste and the other probably
for Joseph lie Brix. They are de-
signed on paper to carry a pair
of airmen nearly half way around
the world. France expects to carry
the worlds distance record, which
Coste already won for her, to well
beyond 10000 kilometers with these
planes.
The ministry of air has ordered
these distance planes to be mono
motor instead of fitted with sew
eral motors. One mOt"r consumes
much less fuel, and the air minis
try has decided to sacrifice safety
factors for fuel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Canadian Farmer Goes
Outside to Keep Warm

Barrie, Ont. - In below-zerO
weather, Jerry Harrigan, Brechin
farmer, goes out into the fieid to
get warm. Out of his cOzy log
cabin home, out into the bare Wind
swept bleakness of his snow-cov-
cred fields, he goes, rubs his hands,
takes off his coat, lights his pipe,
and enjoys it, for the field 10 on
fire.
At has been for weeks. 1t will
be until spring, smoking mecrily,
melting away and drying up the
snow. Hundreds of square feet OF
it are making such heat and can
be plainly felt by passing automo-
biles, and smelled a half mile
away.
1t is not wood that is burning,
nor coal, nor hay, nor straw--it is
the earth of the field itself the
dirt that is yearly plowed that
has taken fire and in turn has fired
fence posts and gates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Lucky Day

Three candles And each one rep
resents a year of joyous living.
This is Carolyn Babush, of 800
Downer Ave-, Milwaukee, WiScOn-
sin. Her mother says:
"My mother used California Fig
Syrup, and when Carolyn became
constipated we got some. 1t re-
lieved her constipation, sweetened
her breath, made her well and
happy. l have since used it for all
her upsets and colds. 1t has kept
her strong and energetic"
For fifty years, mothers have used
California Fig Syrup to overcome
child's bilious, headachy, feverish or
fretful spells. Doctors recommend
its soothing aid to keep bowels clear
in colds or children's ailments; or
whenever bad breath, coated tongue
or listlessness warn of constipa-
ton. 1t assists in building CD weak
children
The genuine always bears the
name California. All drugstores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Relic That Figured in Yer
sailles Treaty Cannot
Now Be Found.

Washington. - Announcement IN
the British parliament that "the
skull of Sultan Mkwawa" cannot
be found recalls the frantic hunt
for news of this former African
potentate when, in the Versailles
treaty, Germany solemnly promised
to hand the relic over to the Brit
ish government. Although the
agreement was that the skull be
delivered within six months, this
provision of the treaty has never
been complied with, and it is now
explained that the skull cannot be
found in Germany and that it is
believed to have been buried in
Africa.
Relic Is Important.
"The skull of Mkwawa was i'm
portant enough to be mentioned in
a world treaty" says a bulletin
from the National Geographic So
ciety. because it was believed by
his tribesmen to have magical prop
critics. By returning it for tribal
veneration it would be possible for
the new government TO enjoy the
good graces of Mkwawa's people.
"The skull came from what is
now Tanganyika territory, a Brit
ish inundated area. Before the
World war it was German East AT
rica, one of the most promising of
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Filtration Note Is Clew in
Mystery That Puzzles
Authorities.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The theory
that love tangle of some sort was
responsible for the Germond MUIR
ders recently when a country fam
lily of four were butchered with
kitchen knife by an unidentified
assailant for an unknown reason,
has been further emphasized by
the finding of what properly may
be termed a love note by the side
of the road passing the Germond
farm.
The note, written on a narrow
strip of paper, reads as follows:
Don't you remember me? Could
| come over and sit by you? Would
you care?"
The tentative presumption is that
the note was handed to Bernice
Germond, the good-looking eight
een-year-old daughter of the MUIR
dered household, while she was
riding in the bus which brought her
home from Poughkeepsie shortly
before she must have gone TO her
death along with her parents and
ten-year-old brother Raymond.
Driver Recalls Man Leaving.
The note was written in an un-
steady fashion, which may or may
not indicate that it was composed
in the bus. 1t was found folded,
but not crumpled, in the ditch by
the roadside 200 yards beyond the
point where the bus driver stopped
to let Bernice out. Dennis Hagger-
ty, driver of the bus, said that he re-
called a dark-skinned man who got
off the bus a short distance before
it stopped at the Germond farm
house.
Sheriff Vernard J. Rockefeller
and state troopers, while consider
ing the possibility that the note
was placed on the road by an eX-
citement seeker after the murder,
do not think anyone would be fool
ish enough to do this in the face
of the aroused feeling among the
farmers, and are therefore inclined
to take it at its face value.
The massacre of the family as
they were busted with the nightly
chores is the closest thing to an Ed
gar Allen Poe mystery that Dutch
ess county has ever eXperiencer, and
every effort is being made to solve
it. The citizens in the drug stores
and other places talk of nothing
else, and farmers have taken to
CARRYING Shotguns with them.
The family was extremely well
thought of in the community and
was well-connected. Ralph Butts,
former mayor of Poughkeepsie and
cousin of Mrs. Germond, said he
did not know of any sort of quar-
rel Germond had ever had which
could in any way account for the
murders. Paul GermOnd. brother
of the murdered farmer and owner
of a prosperous farm a mile down
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Mixed Bred Steers of
Uniform Type and Size

Steers fattened in carload lots will
sell best if they are uniform in
type, size and color markings. Car
loads or smaller lots of fat ami
mails Of various weights, types
and colors always sell at a dis
count. The man who feeds them
doesn't get what they are worth,
even when the market is strong
and active for all grades. Aber-
deen-Angus steers, being black,
hornless and generally uniform In
type, often sell at a premium, as
feeders or as fat cattle. Hereford
steers, which are conspicuously uni
form in color and markings and
adhere closely TO the same type,
also catch the eyes of buyers at
the markets. Shorthorn steers may
sometimes sell at a disadvantage
in carlots because they may be
red, white, roam and red and
white in color. Experienced buy
erS however, are fair in their bids
on Shorthorns, and this breed pro-
duces a high percentage of the mar
ket-tOpping carloads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
! I'VE
SaE~~N ~
- ] WIN
PLAN
TO RAISE HORSES
Begin Measures Before Colt
Is Foaled and Keep On.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture.l
An ounce of prevention for colts
at the tender age" is worth more
in raising strong, vigorous farm
horses than a pound of cure after
the horses are mature, the United
States Department of Agriculture
finds.
A study conducted in Montana
by the department showed that the
most effective, and likewise the
most economical, way to raise
healthy horses involves q series Of
sanitation measures beginning be-
fore the colt is fOaled and cOntinu-
ing until it is large enough and Wig
orOus enough to withstand the raw
ages of stomach worms, intestinal
round worms, pin worms, blood
worms, and bots.
The first step In the program
recommended by the department is
the use of drugs to remove para
sites from the mare before, or soon
after, breeding. The mare is then
kept on clean fields until she fOals,
so there will be little likelihood of
reinfestatiOn. The young foal,
thus given a start in life free from
parasites, will remain reasonably
free from them if kept on pastures
free from infested animals and
away from the insanitary condl-
tiOns usually associated with and
favorable to parasites.
The use of a similar plan in
raising mules in Louisiana and Ne
vada was followed by the produc-
ton of healthy and vigorous ami
mails in place of inefficient mules
of low vitality that were subject
to collie and various other disorders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23

affair between her and a particu-
lar man.
Every trail police dig up runs
into some sort of blank wall. A
Cuban, who was noticed by a store
keeper in whose store he hired an
auto, was rather neatly dressed,
whereas, it appears practically i'm
possible that the killer could have
dispatched four people putting up
q struggle without becoming COW
cred with blood.
Neighbor Theory Called Absurd.
This point again leads back to
The theory that the crime was COM
mitted by some neighbor who dis
posed of his bloody garments in the
security Of his home. And that the
country people will tell you, is abb
surd.
Mildred Hyde, cousin of Bernice,
who lives at Red Hook, some miles
away. and who was her confidante
in matters of the heart, was inter
viewed and seemed unable to throw
any light on the identity of the
man in the case.
Undersheriff Fred Close, In ac-
tive charge of the case, continues
to believe there is such man. He
thinks the only person who would
have gone to the trouble of MUIR
dering all four people, including
the ten-year-old boy, would be some
one known to the family, who was
afraid to leave behind any living
witness to the original murder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Feeding Cubes to Live
Stock Is Wise Method

Feeding cubes to live stock Ga
common practice in England) is on
the increase in this country. Why?
With the feed pressed into cubes
there Is less waste. The cubes can
be fed on the ground or In the
trough. The cubes do not blow
away nor sift through cracks in
the feed bunk.
Various concentrates are used in
making the cubes-linseed meal,
cottonseed meal, bran, tankage, mo-
lasses, etc. Either a supplement to
home grown grains, or a complete
ration, can be had. Sheep and hog
cubes are about one-half inch each
way; steer cubes, about an inch
each way.
If you must feed on the ground,
try cubes. The cubes will work in
self-feeders, too. Both sheep and
steer cubes have been found good
on the western ranges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
PRESCRIPTION
in use over AZ Years
Really Helps Bowels

Don't you want this way of max
ing the bowels behave? A doctors
way to make the bowels move so
well that you feel better all over!
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
doesn't turn everything to water,
but cleans out all that hard waste
clogging your system. 1t cleans
you out without any shock, for it's
only fresh laxative herbs a famous
doctor found so good for the
bowels, combined with pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients.
A doctor should knOt0 10hdt Is
best for the bOWels. Let DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin show you how
soon you can train the bowels to
move freely, every day, the way
they should. It's wonderful the
way this prescription works, but
it's perfectly harmless; so you can
use it whenever a coated tongue or
sick headache tells you that you're
bilious. Fine for children, too lit
tastes so nice) and they ought to
have a spoonful the minute they
seem fretful, feverish, or sluggish,
or have a sallOw look.
You can get the original prescrip-
tion DIR. Caldwell wrote so many
years ago; your druggist keeps it
all ready in big bottles. Just ask
for DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and use it always for constipation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-23
Boom in Insurance Business

Careful estimates Indicate that there
are 67,000,O0O persons insured in the
United States. The total amount of
insurance in force is about $103,6OO,-
OO0,000 The assets of all life insur-
ance companies in the United States
are estimated at ,600000,O0O. The
increase in assets in 1929, amount
ing to 81 500, 100000, is the largest
on record and almost equal to the
total assets of the companies at the
beginning of the century.