davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

Brazil now has telephone service
with nearly every country In Eu-
rope.
The Ferris wheel was named
after It's inventor, George w. G.
Ferris. an American engineer and
steel bridge builder, who was born
In Galesburg. Ill. IN 1859.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

Ter win return 70 the Valley Mon
day.
The second Of @ series Of farm
ers' meetings pertaining 10 the or
~ganisation OF the Rio Grande vege-
table Cooperative Association will
be held as follows: san Benito,
Tuesday night. July IA al the high
school auditorium; Edcouch. Thurs
day night July is. place to be an
nounced later: and Rio Hondo.
Friday night. July II in the school
building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13
ACREAGE FOR
)BERRIES SIGNED

WEsLAco. July ls.-Progress Of
membership in the Rio Grande
vegetable Cooperative Association
beginning. AS a result Of three
meetings OF thirteen that win be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

"A new synthetic oil or lubricant
that Is especially adapted for use
in airplanes and other motors has
been discovered in old fashioned
paraffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

held, the minimum amount OF acre
age by the organization committee
has been signed up.
Z. A. Miller, organization director.
stated before leaving for Dallas:
The farmers OF the Rio Grande
valley are now beginning to realize
the wonderful opportunity afforded
them by joining this new associa-
tion." Mr.. Miller stated. The az
filiation with the national Fruit
and Vegetable Exchange as q mar
keting outlet viii be the chief con-
tributing factor In the success OF
the Valley Cooperative" Mr.. Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

British textile manufacturers are
attempting to perfect a cotton COL
lar which will be so cheap that n
man car afford 10 wear one a day
and throw II away when he has
worn 1t once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

90 the business depression in the
Maxwell street district. Laden with
$40, $40 and $50 bills, Johnny and
his associates flocked to the stores.
He began talking 70 the police a
short time after ne had given his
mother the bicycles, air rifles and
swimming suit From two or his
companions the sol was recovered.
Mrs. Amato put the SOL back be-
hind the tomato cans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

Figures show that % per cent
more women than men Jump from
buildings and bridges when COM
hitting suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

A var spv carried invisible inE
BY having II mixed IN . cake Cf
toilet soap. the IathHr XVI which
contained enough OK the fluid 70
write IN message.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13
Real Estate Tranrfers

Prepared by the Brownsville Title
Company.
Deeds Filed July Sth, 1881
J. F. Whitelaw 10 c. r. Thomas
Lot "a. Blk. 3. Los Ehanos Addition
City OF Brownsville, Cdn: s4,5lO.00
O. g. Wentz. Tr. to Florence W.
Porter. Blk. 66. 81. IS. 103. 104. III,
112. ll3 out or San Carlos Estates
Subd., Cd'n. $1,000 a. c.
T. NJ. Ridley, e. al by Trustee 10
The First National Bank. Lot 5,
Blk. p, Los EbanoS Properties,
City Of Brownsville. Cd'n: $4,000.
Ella ID. Usher and r.. III. Usher,
by Sheriff, 10 The National Loan
a. Investment co. Lot IL, Blk. "a,
Original Townsite Of Harrington,
Cd'n: $4,000.
g. r. Prillaman - II. <. Rushing.
N. 1854 acres Of Blk. IS, Cantu
Tract, Cd'n: S635.00
Geo. F. Dennis. ct ~. TO Alice
Jack Young. All Of Lot 8, Blk. All.
Z. s. Hunt. et al, Subd., cont. 40
acres, Cd'n: $1,000 g. c.
M. ID. Kennedy TO Francisco
Davila, Lot III. In Blk. 8. Garden
Parks Addition. City OF Brownsville
Cd'n: $l64.00.
Los Ebanos Estates. Inc. 10 II.
Alexander and Lena Alexander. Lot
n, Blk. 2, Los Ebanos Addition,
Brownsville, Cdn: S3,000.00.
REAL ESTATE SALES
Wednesday July 9th, 1880 $50, $1,000
Wednesday July 9Th. 1881 B.479.00
Deeds Filed July 9th, 1891
J. G. Spaulding. ct al. 70 E. z.
Hartshorn. Lots / and 2, Blk. %,
Townsite OF La Feria. Cd'n: S4,50000
Estate OF Pauline j. Wells. Decd,
10 Enrique r.. Valentin. Lots | and
2, Blk. IT; Lots :, 2 and 3, Blk. 2:
Lot /, Blk. 16; Lot 3 and 4. I'm Blk.
3; Lot /, Blk. 9, and Lot Z. Blk. 8.
all out OF Bella Vista Third Ad-
dition, City OF Brownsville, Cd'n:
g..
II. J. Hinkly. ct al TO Albert Z.
Johnson, Lot 22, OF Hinkly's Ebony
Heights Addition. City Of San Be-
nito, Cd'n: S1.510.00.
G. w. Simpson to Henry Cayce
Carl. Lot I'll. In xix. 4. Rose Lawn
Addition. Townsite Of La Feria.
Cd'n: $1,000 a. {.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to John
A. DeMers and Anna Demers. s. )
acres Of Blk. %, Bayside Develop
ment Co.'S Subd.. Cd'n: SO, 75O00.
AL az Lloyd Parker. Inc. to Fl. c.
Taylor. Lot /. Blk. 20, Tovnsite OF
Monte Grande. Cd'n: $1,000 a. c.
Cuates Development co. 10 Eliz-
ascth j. Lee. All OF lot is. con-
aiming 2i.44 acres. Blk. I. Citrus
ardens Subd.. No. 4, Cd'n: S.
1900.
w. G.. Mathes to Francisco vii
lareal. Carmen c. de Villareal. All
OF Lot 10, Blk. 2. Colonia La Palma
Addition No. 2. san Benito. Cd'n:
S2.974O0.
Fidela p. Olivarez. ct al. by
Trustee. 10 George r.. Walker. All
OF the land and all right. interest
and estate in same. owned BY said
Fidela P. Olivarez and Gregorla p.
Lozano. IN Survey No. "a. Patent
No. 255. Vol. "a. Abstract IL. Cam
eron county. Texa.. Cd'n: $4,000.
REAL ESTATE SALES
Thursday July 10th. 1880 s54.sl675
Thursday. July 9th, 1881 23.972.00
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13

MADRID, July is. -tAp- Be-
sieged by an army OF cleaners. car
penters and decorators, SPANS con-
%greSSional building Is being pre-
pared for the first parliament In
eight years, opening tomorrow.
There was q so-called assembly
In 1923. under the dictatorship OF
Primo de Rivera, but IL was not On
real parliament, and she corridors
Of the congressional building were
almost deserted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-13
Nobel Winner Dies

UPSALA. Sweden. July T. ,r1-
Archbishop Nathan 5oederblom.
successor Of Frank B. Kellogg as
holder or the Nobel peace prize.
died last night OF heart attack nt
the age OF IS. Death followed an
operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

DAVID, ia and Tanar were
~ quartered in barracks inside
the palace wall and Immediately set
to work to carry out a plan that
David had suggested and which
included an inspection not only of
the Korsars' powder factory and
the arSenals in which their firearms
were manufactured, but also visits
to the inter beds, sulphur deposits,
charcoal pits and iron mines.
These various excursions for the
purpose of inspecting the sources of
supply and the methods of obtain
ing it aroused no suspicion in the
mind of the Korsar, though their
true purpose was anything other
than it appeared to be.
In the first place David had not
the slightest intention of teaching
the Korsars how to improve their
powder, thereby Transforming them
into a far greater menace to the
peace of his empire than they ever
could become while handicapped by
an inferior grade of gunpowder
that failed to explode quite as often
as it exploded.
These tours of inspection, how
ever, which often took them con-
siderable distances from the city of
Korsar, afforded an excuse for de-
laying the lesson in powder max
ing, while David and his compan-
ions sought to concoct some plan
OF escape that might contain at
least the. seed of success.
Also, they gave the three men a
better knowledge Of the surround
ing country, familiarized them with
the various trails, and acquainted
them with the manners and Gus
toms Of the primitive tribes that
carried on the agriculture of Kor-
sar and all the labor of the mines,
inter beds, and charcoal burning.
It was not long before they had
learned that all the KorsarS lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
TANAR OF PELLUCIDAR
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS rApsa sgT is a R APES

ing near him. "See that an officer
accompanies these men always" he
said. Let them go where they
please and do what they please in
the prosecution Of my orders. Fur
nish them with laborers II they de-
sire them, but do not let them de-
lay and do not let them escape,
upon pain Of death" And thus end
ed their interview with the Cid of
Korsar.
AS 1t CHANGED, the man to be de-
tailed to watch them was FIT. the
fellow whom David had chosen to
accompany him and ia in their
pursuit Of the Korsar fleet, and Fit,
having become well acquainted with
David and ia, and having expert
enced nothing but considerate
treatment from them. was far from
unfriendly.
AS they were passing out of the
palace they caught a glimpse of
girl in a chamber that opened on to
the corridor in which they were.
Fit, big with the importance of his
new position and feeling somewhat
like a Snowman revealing and ex-
planning his wonders to the ignor-
ant and uninitiated, had been de-
scribing the various objects Of in
terest that they had passed as well
as the personages of Importance,
and now he nodded in the direction
Of the room in which they had seen
the girl.
That" he said, is The Cid's
daughter"
Tanar stopped and turned to Fit.
May speak to her?" he asked.
You'll" cried Fit. You speak to
the daughter of The Cid!"
I know her." said Tanar. I'VE
two were left alone on the aban-
doned ship when it was deserted by
its officers and crew. Go and ask
her if she will speak to me-"
Fit hesitated. "The Cid might
not approve" he said.
HE gave you no orders other
than to accompany US" said David
How are we to carry on Our work
if we are prevented from speaking
to any one whom we choose? AT
least you will be safe in leading us
to The Cid's daughter. If she
wishes to speak to Tanar, the re-
sponsibility will not be yours"
Perhaps you are right" said Fit.
He stepped to the doorway of the
apartment in which were Stellara
and Gura, and now, for the first
time, he saw that a man was with
them. 1t was Buff. The three
looked up as he entered
There is one here who wishes to
speak to The Cid's daughter" he
said, addressing Stellara.
Who is hep demanded Buff.
He is Tanar, prisoner of war
from Sari."
Tell him." said Stellara, that
The Cid's daughter does not recall
him and can not grant him an in
terview."
AS Fit turned and quit the cham
Der, Gura's ordinarily sad eyes
flashed look of angry surprise at
Stellara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Tanar Is a warrior of Sari. country
"a Pellueidar; 2 strange world some
years before. David lines. OF the outer
world. had penetrated TO Pellucidar and
had established himself as emperor OF a
certain region,
In an invasion OF a savage horde who
cal themselves Korsars, Tanar IS car
RED away. on ono. Of their ships: David.
taking With him ia. the King Of Anoroc.
sno korsar prisoner named Fit, TO
guide them, sets out IN small boat
70 follow the enemy. A terrific storm
comes NJ. The ship carrying Tanar Is
The Korsars and their chief, The Cid.
take 70 the small boats. leaving Tanar
and The Cid's daughter. Stellara. behind.
Stellars tells Tanar that The Cid had
tidnaped her mother from the. island
ne thinks she is his daughter, but that
her mother had told her that her father
vas an Amiocapian.
The battered Korsar vessel drifts to the
shores Of Amiocap. where Tanar and
Is stolen ana carried away by a man
from the island Of F.n1e. Tanar pursues
him and is Ruided 70 his village by a
Himean girl named Gura.
He 1nds. S,ellsra and is about 70 res
cue hsY. wher he falls into. the hands Of
band Of Korsars. He and Stellgra, and
Gura are brought TO Korsar. Stellara
thinks that Tanar has fallen in love
with Gura and treats him very coldly
In Korsar. Tanar is thrown into
David and ia. whose small boat had been
wrecked and who had been picked Up By
one Of the Korsar ships. IanaI. David
md ia, are brought before The CD and
they will teach the Korsars how 70 make
better gun powder and firearms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

in the city Of Korsar and that they
numbered about 100000 souls, and,
as all labor was performed by slaves,
every male Korsar above the age OF
IS was free for military service,
while these between 10 and Is
virtually were so, since this included
the period OF their training, during
which time they learned all that
could be taught them of seaman
ship and the art Of piracy and
raiding.
David soon came to realize that
the ferocity of the Korsars, rather
than their number, rendered them
a menace to the peace Of PellucA
dar, but he was positive that with
an equal number Of ships and men
he could overcome them and he was
glad that he had taken upon him
self this dangerous mission, for the
longer the three reconnoitered the
environs Of Korsars, the more con-
WINGED they became that escape was
possible.
THE primitive savages from
Il whom the Korsars had wrested
their country and whom they had
forced into virtual slavery were OF
such low order of intelligence that
David felt confident that they never
could be utilized successfully as SOL
diers or fighting men by the Kor-
sarS. whom they outnumbered ten to
one; their villages, according to his
Korsar informant, stretching away
into the vast hinterland, to the
farthest extremities of which no
man ever had penetrated.
The natives themselves spoke OF
a cold country to the north, in the
barren and desolate wastes of which
no man could live, and of mountains
and forests and plains stretching
away into the east and southeast
to, as they put it, "the very shores
Of Molop Az"-the flaming sea OF
Pellucidarian legend upon which the
land Of Pellucidar floats.
This belief of the natives OF the
uninterrupted extent of the land
mass to the south and southeast
corroborated David's belief that
KorSar lay upon the same continent
as Sari, and this belief further was
carried out by the distinct sense OF
perfect orientation which the three
men experienced the moment they
set foot upon the shores of Korsar;
or rather which the born Pelluci-
darians, ia and Tanar, experienced
since David did not possess this in
born honling instinct.
Had there been an ocean of any
considerable extent separating them
from the land of their birth, the
two Pellucidarians felt confident
that they could not have been sc
certain as to the direction of Sari
as they now were.
AS their excursions to various
points outside the city Of KorSar
increased in number the watchful-
ness of Fit relaxed, SO that the
three men occasionally found them
selves alone together in some remote
part Of the back country.
Tanar, wounded by the repeated
rebuffs of Stellara, sought to con-
vince himself that he did not love
her. He tried to make himself be-
lieve that she was cruel and hard
and unfaithful, bit all that he sue
ceeded in accomplishing was to
make himself more unhappy, though
he hid this from his companions anc
devoted himself as assiduously as
they to planning their escape.
ITO Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc: Copyright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

However hungry the lion would be, he learned
never to move toward the meat until that single
word was uttered by his master Then with a
rush and savage growl he drove straight for the
flesh. When he was little Jad-bal-ja had diff
Guilty at first in clambering up the dummy AS
he grew older and larger single leap would
carry him to his goal. Down would go the dunn
my upon its back, with the lion tearing at its
throat. Months its took to teach him to find an
indicated object and bring it unframed to Tar
IAN at the single word fetch" Lady Greystoke
was often an interested onlooker at the education
OF the Golden Lion. She had many nlisgivings
at the wisdom Of the ape-man's program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc. Copyright.
1929. Edgar Rice Burroughs. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

What can you do with such brute after he is
full grown?" she asked one day HE bids fair
to become a mighty Nuna. Now he will be ut
terly fearless Of men. Will he not then be
doubly dangerous?" Tarzan smiled confidently.
He will never feed upon man or women, either,
he added, teasily. That know" Then came
the time when Jad-bal-ja was taken into the
jungle to test the ape-mans theories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Many were the hours each day that Tarzan
spent in training and educating the little spot
ted ball-all playfulness now, but who one day
would grow into great savage beast of prey
When meat was added to the Golden Lions diet
the ape-man fed it in a way that brought grim
smiles to his Waziri warriors. For Tarzan had
fashioned a dummy in the semblance of man
The lions meat was always fastened at ehe
throat OF this dummy. At Nrd from the ape
man the lion would crouch ran would then
point at the dummy and whisp r the single word
'skilli'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

BY Martin

one afternoon they set of across the plains
Jad-oal-ja following the heels Of Tarzan's horse
There were Jane. Korak Tarzan and the Golden
Lion Four jungle hunters. And of the four
o-0al-)a' the lion was the least accomplished
AT length they dismounted near swaIe in which
antelope were usually to be found warily they
crawled through the brush, Scarce leaf rustled
OF their passage. Below, they saw grazing herd
Nearest them was an old buck Tarzan pointe6
MIN out in some mysterious manner to Jad nj
ia. Fetch him" the ape-man whispered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18

onment, followed by MONEYS ex-
poSure of the disonest actions of the
former Governor and Supreme
Court, a definite plan took shape
amongst high officials of the state
to break" the stubborn labor pri-
soner. 1t was intended that such
physical injury of Mooney was to be
brought about as was calculated to
prevent for all time any actions Of
Mooney that would bring embarras-
ment upon the ring of state officials
and labor leaders originally respon-
sible for his continued imprisonment.
The Daily Worker learns that in
strictly unofficial and personal con-
ferences, in which the best method
Of breaking" and silencing Mooney
was considered, the question was
brought up whether Mooney could
survive the physical effects, in his
present weakened condition after Is
years imprisonment, of the intended
plan to confine him for go days in
solitary confinement in the dun
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
SEE MOMENTUM
OF UPHOLTERERS'
STRIKE MOUNTING
Marvel Shop Workers
Join the Strike; Three
Are Still Jailed

NEW YORK-Twenty- three up
holsterers of the Marvel Upholstering
Co.. Knickerbocker Ave, Brooklyn,
yesterday joined the general strife
of upholstery workers against the
ever worsening conditions in the
trade.
Workers of the Vanleigh Furni-
ture Co., lis w. 40th ST., walked out
on strike against a wage cut of 1895
per cent and increase in working
hours from 48 to 54. under the lead
ership OF the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union A picket line has
been thrown around the shop.
The movement for spreading the
upholsterers' strike gains momentum
daily as groups of workers from up
holstery shops come to the union
and ask for aid in organizing and
striking their shops. More bosses are
now applying for negotiations with
the union for settlement
The three strikers arrested several
days ago on framed charges of felo-
NOUS assault are still in jail in lieu
of payment of $4,000 bail for the
three Trial has been set for Octo-
Der 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
Defense Scores XXX.
Birmingham Parade as
A Lynch PrOvOcatiOn

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. IT,
The International Labor Defense
here sent telegram yesterday to
Chief of Police McDuff Of Birming-
ham, denouncing the terrization pa
rade of the Ku Klux Khan lynchers
through the Negro section of Birm-
ingham. The telegram says:
1.-THE Birmingham Post Of Sept. Is
reports the Ku KluX Khan staging
masked parade through the Negro
sections of Birmingham Thursday
with burning of fiery crosses. We
protest the continued terrorization
of the Negro workers. We demand
the right of Negro and white workers
to organize. We hold you responsible
for the burders and lynchings which
follow these provocative parades."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
Show Solidarity Sept. 26-27

of the
West Virginia Panhandle
of American labor
after leading for weeks
fighting starvation that
essential strategy
uniting starved
important mo discrimination" The union built
the struggle which
delayed that the National
revolutionary union in basic industry in
this whole threatened
still the slackened policy of
blacklist their organization continuing
fighting
relief
therefore the all
the rikefrst country
cutsto rally the Workers
Striking Miners Relief
All help collect Solidarity Days-Sept
fighting fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
U S. Naval Captain Is
Sorry British Navy Is
Not So Useful Now

and the expression, breakdown OF
our civilization" is the regular way
in which they refer To the destruc-
ton of capitalism But Captain
Knox goes into some detail to show
just how very important the British
navy is in this scheme Of war on
the U.S.S.R. He says:
ut is true that other navies are
capable Of blockading Russia's sea
ouelet. notably the navies of
France and Italy. But the latter
country is one of the few bene-
ficiaries of cheap Russian COM
modities, and Is not likely TO upset
the advantageous agreements which
she has made with the Soviets TO
take her manufactures in exchange
for the raw materials which must
be imported to supply her factor
les. As for France, she suffers
less than many countries from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-18
DEMONSTRATE TO
GET FREE FOOD
FOR CHILDREN!
Three City Meetings
At IL Noon Demand
Free Necessities

All workers and workers children
are called upon to demonstrate today
at II noon, for free food and cloth
ing for the school children of the
unemployed workers.
Three demonstrations will be held
in New York The first will be at
1890 before the Board of Education,
59th st. and Fifth Ave. All workers
of Downtown and Harlem are urged
to attend the picket line that will be
formed there.
The workers of Brooklyn will DEM
onstrate before the Boro Hall, at
Court and Fulton Sts., at IL noon.
In the Bronx, mass meeting and
protest will be held in front of the
Boro Hall at fremont Ave, Just
above Third Ave. Delegations of par
ents and children will call upon Boro
Presidents Hesterberg and Bruckner,
and demand that free food and
clothes be distributed to the school
children Immediately upon the open
ing Of school on Tuesday, the 22d.
Undernourished Children.
The opening Of the new school
term places before the working class
parents the problem of providing
their children with food and clothing
while at school. Where will the I'M
employed parents get the money to
follow out Health Commissioner
Wynne's "Ten Commandments" !:
Give the child nourishing food,
warm clothes, plenty of milk, etc."
Fake relief promises have been all
the city acthorities have given the
unemployed and their children. Now
is the time for action! Unless the
workers put up strong fight, our
children will be going to school I'M
derfed and cold.