davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
! + + i UNAIAkLEET
 NEWS ITEMS
tBy Thomas Powers)
Unalakleet, Jan. 13, 1.

on their way 10 Nome, who were detained here through the weather being unfit for flying. The elite oi Unalakleet gave them a royal welcome and all doors were open with hospitable intent Mir F. Curtis, wife and daush CT, also q nephew and J. Christney. who are on their way from Nome enroute to Seattle, arrived yester- day by plane and departed again today.
 Senator elect Alfred J. Lomen and Mrs. Lomen, also arrived by plane enroute to Seattle from Nome. They were met here by George and Mrs. Lomen. who came from Egavik, to meet them. They were royalty entertained by their many friends here. The Office tBureau) of Educa- tion, is 10 be highly commended and congratulated for obtaining the services of Dr. Maurin E. Cor tell who arrived here sometime ago and recently left for Noun tain Village on the Yukon, where he will be permanently located. The doctor. who is native of the State of Oregon, started upon the trail of the sick. six months |aso. and has ministered to hun dredS of the sick and needy with out charge. performing at least on" major operation and many minor ones.
 At Nenana he had one hundred and fifty ptti"mts. white and na- tive Al Nulato 5I. Kaltas a2. Patients along the Tanana river and the Yukon 351 4lto2ethor.
 shortly alter the doctor arrived here he visited Shatoolik and F--1stN h. Hl s'll@'ft LIS Ir "tlbul H' patients. A t>suvik he was the gues, of MT, and Mrs George I.o- man and at Shaktooltk he was the guest of MT and Mrs. Olson of the Bureau
 The hospital here, during his stay Wa, crowded during all hours and wei over 100 patients left the hospital with new hope for the doctors magnetic personality and vital energy in themseIyos. i~ d tonic
 On his way to Mountain Village he will continue the good work at all the villages and may good luck attend him for in his person d vital necessity has been attended to
 The sof, weather still continues and makes il easy with those that are engaged in slaughtering deer The air planes flying over the cor rals, yesterday, stampeded the reindeer and many fawns were crippled or killed
 Mrs Elm, wife of the proprietor of the Fou'hill Road house was hert for medical attention. but has after d stay of fl days, return ed 10 her horne. fully recovered Mrs Paul HJf from Bonanza. WAS also her" fnr similar reasons. she too retnrned to her home. in good health.
 Game is no. plentiful. as yet. hut few fox are coming in. .s tNAI4lKEEET z.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
N 0 T I c E

Ali copy ios esisxkiAs .Avsu,is~ aae1ss h Weekly Nuesss n1A bs h tho priAtsys A>nAs nSt AAaas uaas THURSDAY, 5 P. M. to insure in seFsAua.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH
F. G. FvRRbsTER, Minister

NoME r F. G. FURRbsTER, Minister Sunday School .....-...........-..11 A. N Evening Worship 7:46 P. M. Anthem by Choir.
 Special Music.
 Organ recital by Mrs. D. E.. Crowley.
 Moments of Worship. Theme: The Seeking Cod"
 Anthem: 70 Jesus Thou Art Stand ing"
 Sermon: Lessons from Psych- oIogy"
 Tuesday Evening. 7:0O Lepten Study Group: Thru Jesus to Cod.
 500 Choir Practice.
 Through Jesus 10 God" Commencing Tuesday evening At zoo pm. study ot the Life of Jesus and it's meaning 10. men and women today will be made at Fed erated Church. Approach to the discussion will be from the histor~ ical and social standpoint Men and women and young people who are anxious to know what the modern church think8 of and be- lieves about Jesus and .bose who wish Co gain fresh appreciation of his character and life are wei come. The series will be lead hv the minister. Rev. F c. Forester
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

Airplane Envelopes. 7 dozen at Nugget Once
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

Game is no. plentiful. as yo ut a few fox are coming in.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF NORTH WESTERN ALASKA
 CHAMBER OF CONVERGE +

tc"ni.nr.ed tr"u r xe pns)
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

Mr!. Paul Hof from Bonanza. WAS also her" for similar reasons. she too retarned to her home in good health.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

The soft weather still continues and makes il easy with those that are engaged in slaughtering deer. The air planes flying over the cor rals. yesterday. stampeded the reindeer and many fawns were crippled or Killed.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

Mrs Elm, wife of the proprietor of the Foo'hll Road house was hero for medical attention, bur has after stay of fl days. return- ed 10 her horne, fully recovered
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-12-01

Vast areas were made dry. These experiments and
showed that dry locality benefited economically,
socially and morally by the policy of prohibition This
the entering wedge that resulted in statewide prohibition
Third When large part of a state had eliminated the
liquor traffic by of the people under local option laws
it then by action of the legislature by referendum vote
of the people abolished the liquor traffic in the entire
monweah After each step of progress the liquor inter-
ests tried to break down the law dry communities. This
made necessary order to protect the citizens and
force the law extend the amount of dry territory
Fourth. The last step in the fight against the liquor
traffic to prohibit throughout the nation. This could
be done only by a constitutional amendment It requires
two-thrds majority of each branch of congress to submit
a constitutional amendment and then must be ratified by
majority vote of both branches of the legislatures OF
three-fourhs of the states The Eighteenth Amendment
was ratified by forysx of the fortyeght States larger
majority than received by any other part of the
stitution.
CAMPAIGN FOR THE ADOPTION OF NATIONAL
PROHIBITION
The Anti-Saloon League of America launched its cam
paign for national prohibition its fifteenth national con-
venton held at Columbus, Ohio November 1913 1918
On December TO- 1913 Committee of One Thousand
organized by the AnSaloon League of America together
with a similar committee organized by the National
Womans Christian Temperance Union, marched to the
front of the Capitol at Washington and formally and
officially presented to the members of congress the pro-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-12-01

evils arising from the distribution and use of liquor Laws
adopted prohibiting the sale of liquor Sunday,
after certain hours to minors persons in the habit of
getting intoxicated AS long the saloons legal
lied it impossible to prevent the trade from making
increasing numbers of regular drinkers.
Second After the attempt restrict and regulate the
traffic. efforts made successfully secure local op
ton laws giving the people in townships villages esiden-
tal districts and counties the opportunity eliminate the
saloon when ory of the electors voted abolish it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-12-01

posed resolution call
ing for a prohibition
amendment to t h e
constitution of the
United States. This
proposed measure was
delivered to Senator
Morris Sheppard, of
Texas, for introduc-
ton into the United
S t a t e S senate; and
Representative Rich
mond P. Hobson, of
Alabama, for intro
duction into the house
of repres en- t a tives,
who each introduced
the resolution in h / S
branch of congress on
that day. The resolu-
ton was referred to
the judiciary commit
tee of both houses
The house judiciary
committee reported
t h e resolution with
out recommendation,
thus placing on the
calendar of the house
of representatives, for
a resolution call
slatures of the several
,ndment.
e house calendar until
| congress, which con-
ecember %, 1914, the
d TURN TO PAGE 7
he american Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-12-01

of wartime prohbition) when Kentucky went dry by
constitutional referendum, effective in July, 1920 IN all
of them there continuous effort made by the vets to
regain lost terrtorywith occasional temporary in
some of them and also in many of them the dys carried
increasingly strengthen the dry laws. But pin this
down as fact ememberthese hirtythree states
dry when national prohibition became operative and there
were dry areas in the other fifteen states.
The combined areas of these under prohi
bon and those partially dry under local option comprised
954 per cent of the territory of the nation People living
in this dry territory constituted 683 per of the popu
laton of the country.
Seven states adopted sustained enforcement codes
by of the people after the adoption of national pro-
hbition as follows
California Massachusetts, North Dakota Wisconsin
Colorado Missouri Ohio
Three states have repealed enforcement codes follow
ing referendum namely: Massachusetts, Montana and
Wisconsin, This method of overthrowing prohibition IS
receiving much attention from the leaders. They feel
that the quickest way bring about the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment state cooperation with
the federal government in its enforcement, from many
states as possblehus hndering enforcement nulfy
ing it completely
Two territories are dry by referendum, Alaska and
Porto Rico two dry by legislative act Hawaii and the
District of Columbia.
FORTY-TWo STATES HAVE ENFORCEMENT CODES
Fortv-two of the forty-eoht states have codes to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-12-01
FOUR ST AG ES OF
THE PROHIBITION
MOVEMENT

First. r e G ula-
tions and restrictions
were thrown around
the liquor traffic by
the states and munich
palities to eliminate
as far as possible the
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
Alaskan Airways Makes
 Changes Local Office

Pilot s. E. Robbins of the Alas kan Airways Inc. will hereafter
 be in charge of operations of the Icompany's business in this section, lard will act as operations mana Iecl and chief pilot, Mr. D. E. Crowley wno has been associated with the Alaskan Airways as local !asent since last fall, is leaving for ithe outside next month via plane
 Pioneer Onice Equipment Company of which he is q stock holder, at
 Tacoma. Mrs. Crowley will join 1 her husband after the opening of | navigation, and will make their fu- Lure home at Tacoma.
 Clarke Bassett, the well known l Nomeite and who has been asso-
 ciated with the Airways for the
 past two years as mechanician, will
 be chief mechanician and office
 manager. Pilot Alger Graham who recently returned to Alaska from the
 states and who was associated with
 Sir Hnbert Wilkins in his polar
 flights from Fairbanks to Barrow
 few years ago. has been added
 to the Airways personnel in the
 capaci,y of pilo. in this section.
 Tt is also expected that another n echa nician will be added to the Nome base. This vii! give the Arways two planes, two pilots and two mechanicians to handle and care for the business here.
 l Pilot Robbins it will be recall ed came to Alaska last winter ] from California and has been in the flying service abont II years with fine record He took part in Siberian flights from North Cape to Nome and Fairbanks bring i ing over big shipments of furs en- route to the states, and has flown 10 almost every section of Alaska since. Mir. and Mrs Robbins have apartments in the Miners and Mer- chants bank building, and Mir. and
 Mrs Graham have apartmets west
 of the Airways office.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
ScoIF Ky 1nHIhES Nome 0 2 o 0 FedeI.4ls- 0 5 2 0 0
 Score By Innings HammOn- 2 Q 2 o 0 i 0

Commcicials- o 0 ? 3
 The games next Monday evening will be between the Nome and the Hammon and the Federals and the Commercials Who are to play the first game of the evening has ever. take a tip from the Nugget and take in these games: chey're well worth the price Of admission.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

To save writing lett r>, u,l a 'opy of The Name Na.uc' II n'e,-
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
ORDER EASTERN STAR

Has Reserved Saturday, March 2l For Entertainment Purposes
 Details Announced Later
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

citing plays Say. you can't i'm agine how close many of them
 were However, the end of the Sevenah inning showed the score 15 10 in favor of the Conner ciaIs
 Exrlting moments characterized
 the entire evening. much to the
 amusement end pleasure of the crowded house. If the next games
 are half as exciting as those al
 ready played, as they are bound to be, il will surely prove uhat athletics and good indoor sport lean still bring ou, the real fans tand audiences in Nome. Its a -ood lip passed into the Nugget by some over jealous fan, who in his excitement" failed to sign fIiS name. that the games to come will certainly prove the saying {, hha; there's many slip, twixt the hand and the lip,' and that goes 10 show, don't be too sure of how many games you are going to win or lose: the results are apt to surprise you. Following is the score by innings:
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
Public Invited to Smoker

\ public meeting and smoker will be held at the log cabin, un- tern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, Thursday, Feb. 28th, at 8 p.m. to which everyone interested in lesis- lativc needs for our division are es- pecially requested to attend and of fer suggestions.
 4. POLET.
 Chairman smoker Committee
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21

Chairman smoker Committe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17


C &C. ED ll an
49, - ~
60 ~ -
-
- 60 N1E - L l -
- $3.50 l CD
= Ski -11L -
- So
E--M G@ Lm# GEE El-E ant
&c. E - Ge ~ E
A
~ A
&C. 80 3 . h A 80
e E A I
81 E1 rL 1 l-l D Ff
= - ~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

~ LAURA LOU 4


wHe-e Is ruuaEr - cmmF nmp
ru~~ r~Z ga
-T@-re HmrR rr~rsk. Tor @EMe
= Cr-r Enks rEzazF.
w-D-x y - rnsrs aarzFex
- r-z-Ez
T-1z@aHF
w.
@ GES@F E@W HtT wH m
wz Er --HF Gu ermHh Hha nrzr
- 49, 49, Tar~ els
F 49, ~M So
1Fsr - E-Hz ~h#- LNHr@A
rHsrK A~aMs An ErlaE
- -
- - =
-
- Go
m - - 49, -
- "a -r -
60 - 49, - 80 So
60 -
-x-- 60 - go
1850
-.H -uu- 49, EF-m
$50 - 49, Eanr1-E am
wv - 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

THE u-sus @au ~ ~ .
g. g - 14ss -
IS Au ~ NgBHg - A#E H
" "A - ~ 4us s a
- ~ @uE So
~ tE uhrr um#
Hhr1 AHw Ea EHH H
- murAm - as =
lmEH - a So
@zf urap e. A. mrt fr
tE
1 80 y
ar~ - Es Ew M
- 60 49, taaa
NspH - -
MN Ma ~ w - u
no. w m
ArM Aa - m
m n# mm
- -
m W
MHH HHH w
m MN MH " An
ass
m@ MMH 4
m
mw # ma4
-
N
% u $40
N MM mHH
# $500
- h
- r H
tw NH r
raF NH
m WHf fnA A
Mm M a
ISL ma 60 m an
~ M
~ - N -
Z H Na ~ # WHH
n 1nMHH AMn MM M
h1lH M -MH a@H
-
- 60 -
HHw MMNH H 49, 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

EHBr mr ~~rrrTrhiHr ere nA1lH
Anm@ Em n~umr ruu1 mHw hAm
MhF mrM Em4 fs-AnH o. fAm ha
49, CEBaE aa4a3 - . mrnann1
EUsrN
-EaEMmnE So - km HwEF Hu9
&C Eu11~mlE Hh# ErAB Mum wFm
hE1HG II cans hsEr fa1aF hn Co.,
Fn4 s1m<Gha1H Mn1nH nnf ~ $50
- zz WE4K - knaa -
nnz~ - rEE go - EhH - whs
h@s Is Ha Eml Me- Er III ruH ann
-
II fmf MnfrrmM1f
- - - 60 So Annm n
$500 urE- ~ - So -
nmF wErra~E FAI hwrulx - 60.
m4nH art NErT Mr tAm HwE
mm# 1~ m@a AmnaF a EM# mar
r-m mwnzT Il So - mm mr
SO u - 60 - -
secs - Ezs ar an - ~
Em EN KH AWaF EWmnH Hm
Lm HW Ew En rm mm
& MFw 60 ha EHmrn# 49,
- - asa 49, 80 Ea
@A< rEE
49,
-
49, EE c.
m EE - 49, ~
=
1
Sc l@ r
-arm r wv HHHrF
- go nn - WV
- ~ nw 49, 49,
-
- rn - .
$500
r. rF lsH ur Nmt
- a. A. nw rur
~ - -. - &C.,
ss $500 -
r -. anrk ntn -
&C. - s -
- - nc 49, ana w
nr-s nu numfmm# Mr sees
har4 fn rrr an uE taan a. aamar
Sea-
Errw Kas Eaaainr e. -
Ir IN EAEtH go En raFarnH an
e wurnir ~H#M - Ha 49,.
n# n4mmr arn 49, mHr Wna
m@ ~ nr 80 * @amnr -
49, IN go = IVY kMH Hm
r 60 Nv
H 80 49, 80 rHw ma-tw w h#
rMr~r ian -nf mn MlE nm fm m4l
af~n
1900 MarrHa Nv
~ tar as sea- Har4 o-L
@rFE lw EE NAH Al W@# 49, -
4l@r N4NMEE MN tArMWM MNa
EaFa1 nar4 n EElmF tul MnA
faG 80 80 Em e1f Fn So
- EaN4f H
a EuEEE NaE1u Wr4r.Hr E4F
rrs s14m era ru-l Huutg Nv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
u. 5. Steel Plans
Retirement Pensions

EE- E0Rk Az H.
Sz-Ez-x = - L-< $50
So C-r 81 N~e 49,
c. u - r @
~w-- rE-# ~ -F
: E g EH l4 e.
e-G - - - $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

GrP@f M~B@HDE aS-r~mr-m4m
M~- t~rE rypAzs- @zrrz~s Sm
WA1LefE rm~ any mfnrr ~@@
@-~ss ~. ~ 90 s~m~ % h~r
BR1DGE GEp.r k@m A~~m Han~9
~ ALAS Gm@s@N- em-s r-~E-@~@
frmm n T<mr mmM O AmA4 Mm Fz<&m
mrr- sna zARrw. M1nr~~
kz9 krs&~n rh-ar rnHzErm~nr 90
mnrry w-nsakE<r mzm
IAm .nM GrwwF go 60 Fs-<zr
Cry ghewr 1Mm mmm q nMrHw4mE hmm
pra<ra<-- ne r-Alzs~-- s-- aa-z-
10 GFEsg Th~- zam@ az NAE
GnA L0ENN& &Ms fs<m~r 41@~~~
marrf-s E&m6 F@hLGMF% m
Maaz4rws mmm
Es=rA. s.- s-< $500 $500.
rMmr Br~~E FnMmmz Rmm m~ww Nm~@
n~H1-z@ 10 Fm~~sn GhEE =@~ ~~@-
s9a1a xnz aAszn 49, 1~znm~aE1 mz1-
u<wH mz4 hn<w n~m& kMm m~w mnr-
r1zEr - FMMmm wmm a m@mmH@~
1m r-s<s - r~mz&n A~~ze - &EB@F
hmM ~~z Mnr~am fr~mmmmr- @Ewmw
%sz-- 90 - szEzzA~@ m@1 -
r@eM @H~ @mF nm % a~zwrF snnw
.A- ~--rAr- $3.50 msar -Em
@a4n-~ - EnanE 10 @z~~ H~
~ &<rT mmw &ER~g ~-@w M~m
PH|MBS eHzAn< - m2- -
Kgw CO @ wFTE TEE sTwmE
CEAyTE LIxLL
TEEEE EH aa czz1-s srr rs-sz-
A-zEr Nz-A EE "a ~
= Ia EE E= kzzEE zzza So
s.-zzs - We So Ezr-1 -BcE
Ez1 .-zzEzrZHet sz aEE Err
r1zE E1s1z EE--z EuEzc g.
rzE-@ EBr-lE GTWE gE-
E-eI rBZ@ Esz# Es -E5 az
L. 1zss EEs EzzzE
80 sarEEr -r@ @-H - -ns -EE
nEE $s CT nrr Eze1 ~ rE EEr
III n SHE 1Rur EzHwt -nE-E EEr
IL EE-E w11-Er- ese 1s- sza
xr- - EzE -sz- ElErEE
EE-rz zaE - a- EEs=
-Ers IN 90 Ezk ne 1nt Eul
nEEa So -znE IL liz sus1= @-
EEz1= AT Esr=#iaE E1E -lE
zEEE n &C EE~1s-anr
EEE FBr rlrDe ~
-EzrEE IaIE - IRE K-t rpn
&C. ne-4 Es-r1 ~ @ - -1sF IL
zs-a1 liz @EluE -nmE EuE EnrW
! lh1zEE I'll nEM - or g. 80
I'm - - -s1-E -aE-Ezue
ErsTE1s - -pE1 Eseza - =
E@
TIE -ctUE- 60 rur-ss EzE -
Gs-tEe fDEr-r EuA GsF4E To-
rsar z-zu- IL -uu--snerE n- Ez
EzE zeEE asz zE-e1 % z1s ~z
1EEsE
= cEt EnuE E-FzE EbaE
-E1-4 sc a1sE
RzEEz EE rr -rE-E IL
So rEz- E-G--E are bu-l-E In ~
Esss e an q 1hsz bE E-lz.
rE-aZEE - -E-eEE AT rn-EEE
z1E t5e E-1eE arc - -Ez'
-E % - me lr1lE - g. 7 Us.
/ rzc En-- ErznErh nr rhzrare
FL cZ@ EzE D- C
EEFzE Ee1e = r Sc "a
cD1sEE Ez-czk 81 g.
E---E E-- 49, rEr ErT-E z-1zas
Yes E1uE- fnr lk ~
sezrr=4T s@ ez@ w1- Mzrcli
csErEgac x~ a zazs- :.
r5s-=E - E-u=11 = caze :.
ca
EF-ETE e-E--zE-E-r E-rWa.
g ns- fare T-EEs - EE+u,
z Sc za I-=rs are =
EzzE IzzE . All zhuE 80 4
49, IT, -hs EzrEaz rzEaz ! ~
&C E-1 j E= In CT ter
-g-s rzz- ! 80 to- - err 4 1rEl
= E&6 - Lac % - lie ar
es1
Ezrrz Ez-sS hz-E = - 80
az So 70 EEs - Sc So
-z-Hr
E1T . At EE
- s <zz-F @L F=Hr -.
80 n rz-1s- c1zcs-zez 49,
ts- At EzE 50 E
Dear Fu- tax So S1ss sz =
WE-1zF kzz 60 E Ire aRz
E-T-g 5er % ssr EE1y Es=eEA=s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

MI Il&z E@E1d=- <@ FrRz
Pr-SrzzI FzzzrtE ARR Al Tx
Nczrs u CrrEx TrsIH AZ
EEE EC2E-A- EET z5E. Il
Jo- III co=e zcE - -1Ez l1-
rs F-z1z =-z-e< AZ tie 49,
REaE q e. E.lrs - ~z
EEE ES1E s re-aos EET T
Pr II - T1z Zz--
E va becz-e J1-1 EZZ
1z-rZ1 N 1T7aEErZEL err r-
E-E zzT ~ a. - 80
Ce-Ez-T Mo Ee--l1 80 EE-z171
E8k neczze R2E1E-z-- Eng
Us zEE Rave EzTe
BIZ If J7E- EE e - IRE
Eg--E-& s . ET-TE- L---
Ezz <h@-E z-E-T1eE< are r1zcs--
& O7e E1Z6 zDs ia z--E
NJ De years c --o-r-E at 1a--
hoo AMI Eez-aEs--T- - ro--
be hz-c-onle1 E-1 expz-ETR Il
<s16 C w11rh - us . -
sanitary q rs or@oe = 10 r=T
56e1 -Er he nay e r10-HL
T1lrh Is VIZ X o@10-E q g
d11czl c E-zR E1-1 AR csE
q scc-zcT. VIA A71E = rs
rErcce--oc- C -as we -orz
Certain L AS -zz- II T1k-
0okex c. car z1-s- Ezc-z@- ~
theF are C : coSr H-Ez1 Ee
cizEE -a5e 10 S-- MS -z-ez A-1
cs-la-r = Is r1zf 81 LIS seGS1z c.
YER - ksx Ezc1 g --[ 49,
ard E1cz . z--E11 to --E -z-
TIE ---e- ruE II 5z-z-Ez Pa
RS ben c1ez76 - E7c - =z-T
fer- x3czx - : r--e-ex-E = -
rezdv 1r re r0s1
In rs o~- -z-- ~ L. =
= Ezze Eoc1c-1z = = AzE ire
rr-x an -cZ- EzEe& We -
tzr5z-k ard czzEE s-s Is c-E-
interest," - las =z6e - n
u.-E E--E E--e - So
-< III $3.50 EE-=z- - AZ ar
E-e-E-E-e Tn err eT-e=r N
S1E-z- % hare IL z-ze- e.
dzTI1A- co-ec-1z & Rz1=ss O
70 Rad -1e -rsz zc -e
no6e= FEr1o-z-zTSl 1rE
F-r1s
Wei -N- ~ 6<
ET----s Ez< hsz- g rs EE-
rs F1m x --H-H
--1e Ezs @-=1 - - 49,
pes q zzEE Greece az -s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17


c---v a Ea1z-r
4
Ian 6anmA - - -
- a------ -ha o. -
~- -
-s---a-rr -
- -
~ -
=r- - -
r4-r r--r - 80 - --"
.-- -
FEa- Lz EEz--- -- r..
F~-- rmzH =----- ~
w----- 60 - -- -
Lane
s. =
-
"
~ " EGs nEs ~ - @
- E III - @ EL--x 1zz-E - as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
The Once Over

STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT.
ETC or THE knoxville COCRIER-BEACON
Rezz1sc y tne AZ q Conz-ezs C August "a. III, cf
TE Oz1uT-e C~0Ee--5ezson published DAY
u OC51nELE. 11ss11l
Fer Aprl. 1901
sac q 49,
Ccz-F Ct Bs0czszL /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

- 6z- @1 s= - EE 7ozz zs- asuk
-1 scr = = - -s7pezE . = E7e75@ ha-k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

- LE-chE- szES Bzz-ezs las r---s1 -
urzeE 90 Is sz6 Z Go - ue CO r-az r-=:
z-E@ o. Z1-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

Nprr staff Fer TnErs1ixztmas
Her 49, = -e 10 -e --= r7-k-zz --E-z
T@s - C &C. FFs 1EE-e-z a --s cal776 IL
a E1s O. E=E AZ a sal zzzs C z-x-- c-Iz-r
III III : c5 E-a9- Ee E E-= z-z-
ElEE
80 Nz--z-r- zzzz-r Al z zz ~
- EE @T1 = ~ rs-zzzz-s ~ czz ca=-
DR. COLTS = C-E3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

E~T-----s Ezx hsz-- g rs a.
rS F1zM x~ -Es-R -
-aE1e Ezs -z--1@1 - - So
rez q 49, G-eecS 81 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09

roll the cigarettes between your fingers. Camels
are full.bodied and pliable. A dry cigarette
crnnnbles under pressure and sheds tobacco.
If you will hold a cigarette to each ear and
roll them with your fingers you can actually
hear the difference.
TIL real test Of course is to smoke them. And
here's where the new Humidor Pack proves a
real blessing to the smoker.
As you inhale the cool, fragrant smoke from
a Camel you get all the mildness and magic Of
the fine tobaccos of which it is blended.
But when you draw in the hot smoke from 4
dried cigarette see how flat and brackish it is by
comparison and how harsh it is to your throat.
If you are a regular Camel smoker you have
already noticed what proper condition of the
cigarette means.
But if you haven't tried Cannels in the new
Humidor Pack you have a new adventure with.
Lady Nicotine in store.
Switch your affections for just one day, then.
go back to your old love tomorrow if you can.
=. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, W,r..on.ss,.an. n. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-09

1oMPARE a package of Camels with any other
~ cigarette and note the difference in the
technique of packing.
Note that Camels are completely enclosed in
an outer transparent cover Of moisture-proof
cellophane and sealed alright at euery point.
We call this outer shell the Humidor Pack.
1t differs from the ordinary cellophane pack