davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-01-14

name to Doris she had frowned.
"Oh, Juliel think I've shown her
at last that her room is preferable to
her company. She's really too impos-
sible. You know who she is running
about with now?"
"No."
Lawrence SchoGeld."
II don't know him."
"You do. You were introduced at
the Faun one night. He's a harmless
sort of man with heaps of money, but
his wife has only been dead about
month, and it's bit soon, don't you
think?"
"Soon for what?"
"To get married again"
There was little silence, then Chit
tenham asked quietly:
"Is he to marry Miss Farrow. then1s
$50 people say. He's years too old
for her, of course, but he seems abso-
lutely devoted, and she says it's only
his money she wants, and as it's what
we oil want, l suppose you can't blame
her"
"I suppose not though I understand
Miss Farrow to say that she never in
tended to marry"
Doris laughed.
It was the next day his mother tele-
phoned him. He could not go with
her.
Giles wondered as he hung up the
receiver, what his mother would have
said had he told her that his engage
ment was to meet the other Julie Far
row whom his brother had loved.
The invitation had come about in
quite casual way.
Only the night before Lombard had
called in at the hotel where he was
staying.
"Will you come along and have
some dinner with me this evening?
Quite small party" he had said.
Ladies z"
"Two-one of them Julie Farrow-
the real Julie this time," he added
rather maliciously.
Giles frowned.
"Did you tell her I was coming?"
81 said l should ask you if could
find you"
EAllQ SIG IIldQC
"None. think she was entertained
at the thought of meeting you"
There was little silence which Chit
tenham broke.
There's one point 7 can't get quite
clear" he said. "This Julie-the fa-
nous one-isn't she married woman"
"She was. There was divorce"
ct Gee. and she still calls herself
Farrow"
''It was her maiden name. She went
back to it when the case was over
Giles laughed shortly.
"It seems to be the fashion," he
said, and he remembered that Sadie had
done the same thing after he and she
had agreed to each go their separate
ways.
"Well, I'll be there at eight" he said.
"And-Chittenham j.. :"
eyes"
what about-do you ever run
across the other Julie?"
II have met her once or twice"
Lombard looked relieved.
I'm glad to hear that l thought
well-you seemed so upset when
we were in Lausanne ="
"What the devil are you driving at?"
ooh, nothing, nothing :. only you
cut up rough with me if you remem-
Der. You cut up rough over that mis-
take 1 made. And it was quite par
donable on my part. You'll see for
yourself tonight. They're very much
alike-especia1ly if you don't know
them very well"
1t was quite true. Giles found him
self unable to keep his eyes off the
"other Julie" when they met at dinner
that night.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
OSCAR ANDERSON |s
 COOPERATING SEWARD
 ACQUIRE GOAL BUNKERs

We ale squarely behind you on the proposition relative to securing the construction of coal bunkers at Seward and will use our best ef- forts to see that 1t is accomplish ed," writes Oscar Anderson, presi- dent of the Evan Jones Coal Com pany of Anchorage, to the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Anderson said his company had taken the matter up with Washington, D. C., officials and with numerous Congressmen. The majority of the latter, he said, visited Alaska this past Summer and expressed themselves gener- ally in favor of coal bunkers in Seward: in fact, their statements were specific to the effect that bunkers should be built.
 "Congressman Murphy expressed himself unreservedly that the coal bunkerS should be erected, saying that the Alaska Railroad was in complete without them; he said it was the same as a groceryman being without a delivery wagon.
 Tt is of the greatest importance that the work be started as soon as possible; otherwise, if the bunk CTS are not ready in the early Spring, we will not be able to get the business this year, or at least not what we should have.
 We very much appreciate the cooperation you have already given us," MT. Anderson wrote in con- clusion, "and trust that all of our combined efforts will work out for the good of all in this section of the Territory"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
FAST CAGE GAMES
 BE PLAYED TONIGHT

A titanic struggle between two equally matched teams will be wit messed by Sewardites who attend the basketball games this evening at the Dreanland hall at 8 o'clock.
 The first game will be a tenm struggle between two girls teams from the Seward high school and both teams are out to win.
 The main event of the evening will be the Seward high school and Alumni game which will start i'm mediately after the preliminary The high school cagers claim that they have the high sign" on their Alumni compatriots in that they have built up a defense that will stop the Alunlni's scoring. Coach R. G. White, of the school team, has not made public his starting lineup.
 The Alumni team is also contl- dent of victory as they have per fected offensive plays based on the playing of the team which won the National Intersectional Champion ship Of the United States last year and they claim that the only way that the high school lads can stop the bsketball from going thru the goal for points for the Alumni tonight is for the high school team to take the goal and mount 1t atop Mount Marathon and bury It in e9 inches of snow. The Alumni team will blossom forth with the same lineup which made the City team eat dust for four quarters recently.
 The high school team will wear blue jerseys and the Alumni team white ones.
 Merritt Shellhorn and Fr a Il c cis Groth, referees par excellence, will handle the main event. The first game starts at 5 o'- clock and the admission will be 50 cents for adults and p cents for children.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
HISTORIC CRUISER BURNED

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. IS. P)- The USs Essex, for years one or the Navy's finest cruisers and the boat once used by Pop" Anson and his transforming Chicago White Stockings on a world trip, has been burned in Lake Superior here. The Navy sold 1t last winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
ALASKA RAILROAD Vs MANILA RAILROAD

Revealing clearly how various branches of the fedc era government operate in conflict to the derment of Alaska the Seattle Times recently published the follow ing under the heading, Twenty Ships to Transport Coal to Philippines Huge Pacific Coast Order Placed by Gov ernment Bids are Submitted by Several Seattle Firms
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18

Baltimore had a farmers week ly in 1885.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18

Shipping the Pacific will be Stimulated by the
 delivery of biunlinous coal which
 the government s purchase this country Bids
 furnishing and transporting it the Philip
 pines submitted representatives of the govern
 by Seattle, Francisco and
 cities by the Manila Railroad
 nearly 20 ships would required to
 transport order, the largest
 placed the Philippines by the government
 expected taking the slack ship tonnage" Thus, it may be seen, when opportunity presents itself to increase tonnage and revenue of the govern 1nens railroad in Alaska great officials deliberately overlook that phase. Out of side of Uncle SauePs face he voices loudly his sincere desire to help poor Aaskans develop resources, but out of the other side of his big mouth is emitted the we'll known "rasp berry" Alaskans are daily served
 It could not be expected that Alaska coal operators could have had the privilege of bidding the entire der but they could have at least been granted the oppor tuny to have made bid for portion of the tonnage say about 25000 tons Coal bunkers could be built with in brief period, if necessary.
 Incidentally the Alaska Railroad revenue from this size contract 20O0 ons from the mines to the Port of Seward would have been at least $30O Yet in the face of these facts similar have arisen enumerable time in the past alleged statesmen rack their thick skulls eneavong to discover methods to bring the Alas ka Railroad out of the red
 An nutSf
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18

This evening at 73O the Seward Radio Club will meet to discuss interference trouble detector has been received which is expected to detect of we think is to throw the old sets out of the windows then meander down to one of the local agencies and buy new set. It may help. Maybe it won't What the H.!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18

Wonder what those Anchorage business men meant when they sent word over thanking Seward for pur- chasing plane to be stationed at Anchorage?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-18
DISCRIMINATION

In the past The Gateway has been criticized for its stand of many months ago when this paper sponsored the thought that thousands of the unemployed in the States should come North The Sedovia Herald's editor has been the only one to publicly endorse the idea.
 We do not propose to again go into details but we would like the reader to let this sink in:
 Since the dawn of these United States of America all motves-safety, profit, social intercourse educational opportunities everything - led Americans to watch mounting figures of population growth with eye to all that made life richer and pleasanter
 This was an experience repeated every successive frontier of the America has known except for the very vanguard tsethe hunters and trappers and pro fessiona frontiersmen
 Thus, history reveals population only makes for growth and development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
HOPE
FOR RAIN ON
VOTING DAY

BERLIN, Aug. g. Up The
weather man will play a vital and
perhaps a deciding part in sun
days steel helmet plebescite for
the dissolution Of the Prussian
diet.
The extraordinary thing about
tnls thrust az the Bruening gov
ernment-particularly to Ameri-
cans accustomed 70 get out the
votes that the pro-government
press and all organizations favor
ing the present regime are urging
the Prussian voters TO forget about
the ballot box and go fishing.
Inc Official PrusSian press bu-
reau even Is advising voters who
fear that failure to show up at the
polls may cost them their Jobs or
broken window panes to fool their
nationalist bosses and communist
neighbors by casting blank ballots.
What Chancellor Bruening and
all other opponents Of the plebe-
Scite really hope for, however, Is
splendid weather for Sunday.
Pro-goveTnment circles show that
IL will be very bad but not neces-
sarily impossible for the commun-
lists and the nationalist opposition
70 round up the required thirteen
million ballots.
IL the weather is good and al
dNErpntled citizens WHO might be
teI ,ted II vote With the radicals
60 but for an outing. the ~plebescite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
STERLING ASKS
TWO-CENT TAX

AUSTIN. Aug. 9. CP-Gov. Ross
s. Sterling yesterday issued an
other appeal for his two cent a
barrel tax on oil, which was defeat
ed yesterday IN house committee,
s to 8 and will be brought 70 the
floor on minority report. The COVER
nor made the appeal IN his con-
ference with newspaper reporters.
unless this two cent tax on oil
Is imposed. I don't see how the
school children r going to re
ceive their S17.50 per capita APP
portionment," the governor said. He
stated that with the property tax
for school purposes at its IS cents
maximum the apportionment would
be only about $3.50.
This Is also the only way 7 see
to keep the ad valorem tax for gen.
eral revenue purposes from being
raised TO its IS cent constitutional
maximum" the governor said.
He stated east Texas. which was
responsible for the collapse OF oil
prices would ha ; to bear the great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
BELIEVE ACE
TRYING new
MAIL ROUTE

DETROIT, Aug. 6-P-A Diesel
motored, pontoon-equipped Bellan-
ca airplane which took off from the
Detroit river July 81 for an unan-
nounced destination, with Parker
d. Cramer at the controls, was re-
ported last night to have landed
at AnomagSalik, Greenland, during
the afternoon.
Only then did the Jews leak out
that Cramer, who has r ade several
flights over parts OF the same trail,
Is attempting to blaze an air mail
route across the top Of the world
TO Copenhagen, Denmark, for the
Transamerican lines.
The plane carried one passenger,
his identity not divllged, but be-
lieved 70 be a radio operator. It
was said unotficially that communi-
cation was 70 be maintained. If
possible. with the home office OF
the sponsoring company In Cleve-
land.
Cramer. with Bert HaSSel OF
Rockford, IL, attempted a flight
from Rockford TO Stockholm In
1923. They were missing for two
weeks, then we're found in Green
land. Crame- also was at the con-
trolS on the "Untin' Bowler" which
came TO grief on Hudson bay on
a later trail blazing from Chicago
over roughly the same route for
Berlin He accompanied Sir HUI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

bert wilkins on both his North and
South Pole expeditions.
The aviator and those It'll whom
he was working dtvulged none OF
their plans here. Airmen who
watched the preparations with
curiosity recalled last night the
plane carried considerable quantity
OF fuel oil, camping equipment and
emergency rations. The plane bore
on its side the legend, Trans
american Airlines Survey Plane No.
l."
Persons connected with the
Transamerican Airlines and the
Thompson Aeronautical corpora
ton, a subsidiary, who could be
reached here and in Cleveland
were reticent, but others who pro-
feSsed to have knowledge OF the
venture said Cramer had succeed
ed In convincing officials Of the
air lines that the great circle
route offers the most feasible con-
nection by air with Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
RACE
SEASON OPENS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 6-R)- Featuring Is Of the
casts smartest juveniles in the 57th
running OF the flash and nine
speedy older horses in the Saratoga
handicap, the Saratoga race track
opened its gates today for n days
Of the sport of kings.
Mrs. Payne Whitney was consid-
cred TO hold an unusually strong
hand for the twin $1,000 feature
events with st. Brideaux in the
handicap and Semaphore in the
flash. Both had tough opposition,
however, st. BrideauX being asked
to meet such high class performers
as Spinach, Reveille Boy. Sandy
Ford, Hot Teddy, Tailspin, Quar-
terback, Fleet Flag and jim Dandy
which defeated Gallant Fox on this
track last year at the long odds Of
100 to i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

Mary Carr, the famous mother OF
-Four Sons"-has four sons again,
this time on the talking screen IN
Honeymoon Lane" at the Rivoli
Theatre in San Benito.
AS the proprietress OF a summer
resort hotel which seems on the
brink of bankruptcy because Of a
local gambling houses competition,
she takes Eddie IN as manager. BY
hard work he improves his foster
mothers" business until the hotel
is on a paying business. The other
three whom she takes under .er
wing and inspires to wholesome am
bition are Lloyd Whitlock, a re-
formed big city cumberland RAY
nond Hatton and George KotSon-
arouS. his former gun-toting body
guards. The last pair furnish much
OF the comedy in the play.
The romance is provided BY the
love affair between Bowling and
June Collyer who IS seen as the
niece of Noah Berry. proprietor of
the opposition hotel and the william
Of the piece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
MO1E \
.SlDElIGH1SE
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

Ruth Chatterton displays a new
versatility In her latest screen
presentation The Magnificent
Lie" opening at the Arcadia the
atre. Harrington. Saturday night.
The screen story IS one that calls
for q character Of verTe and spirit
which changes rapidly to almost
tragic drama
The Magnificent Lie" again
brings Miss Chatterton in a sing
ing role, as a cafe entertainer in
New Orleans who, playing or a
wager, dupes a sincere young ium-
herman, into believing she is the
girl he loves. Her playing, influ-
enced by his unStinted trust,
changes to seriousness when she
falls madly in love with him, and
trembles lest he discover her de-
ception.
The supporting cast 70 Miss
Chatterton in The Mag 1ificent
Lie" features Stuart Erwin, sam
Hardy and Ralph Bellamy. a new
conner to the screen from the New
York stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
CAPITOL

Ma picture OF recent months has
evoked more spontaneous praise
from critics than has "rransgres-
sion," stirring drama which Her
bert Brennon directed for Radio
Pictures and which comes TO the
Capitol theatre, featuring Kay
Francis, Ricardo Cortez. Paul Cav
anaugh and Nance O'Neill.
The production is said 70 be FAR
advanced in the realms OF sheer
beauty and dramatic strength. In
this new film Herbert Brenon has
achieved what he considers the III
innate IN sceen perfection.
Many who have seen Trans
greSSion' have been unable TO ex-
press its great dramatic power and
vivid treatment in terms OF mere
words. For the first time in many
years. real life Is portrayed on the
Green in al its ramifications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
DREAMIANn

When you see the wild party
staged on the decks Of a yacht in
Hollywood After Dark" that sen
Sational singing and talking pic
ture at the Dreamland theatre for
the last time Thursday, you'll see.
not a studio built boat, but the
private yacht Of one of Americas
leading financierS. IL Is conceded
10 be one OF the finest yachts on
the Pacific coast and was leased
for this picture only after the Rain
bow Pictures corporation had
placed a cash bond of $4,000 with
the owner 10 protect him against
any damage that might occur to
his yacht during the filming Of
the scenes. We are happy TO say.
not a dollars worth Of damage was
done TO this ~gentleman's yacht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

than 81 a barrel" the governcS
said. And it win give the state Q
stable income
The governor pointed out that tns
gasoline tax was the same regard
less OF the price OF that product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
Manautou Returns

E. Manautou returned wednesday
from a Today business trip to east
ern markets where he purchased q
fall and winter stock Of goods.
During his trip Mr.. Manaltou
visited New York. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

er portion OF the tax because II
produced more than ell the rest Of
the state.
The tax will not be an increase
over q period OF years because the
average price OF oil has been more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

cineS. BY aiding d.
gestion IL helps to
build rich, healthy
blood more effect
lively than so-callcd
"blood purifiers"
Mr.. c. n. Gibson
Of Fort Worth, Tex,
in writing OF the
way Herb Extract
helped him, states:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

win automatically be doomed to
failure. For the law specifies that
a majority Of all qualified voters In
Prussia must 90 to the polls and
vote yes and opponents are under
no obligation TO turn out and vote
no.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
Natural Herb Extracts
Bring Instant Relief!

Herb Extract strikes right az the
Ource OF nagging ailments by Kidding
the body of toxic poisons created by
improper elimination and inactive liver
and bladder. Herb Extract promotes
easy, natural elimination and cleanses
the entire system without the use on
pills, violent purgatives or other medi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
SCORES find QUICK
Relief FROM SUMMER
~LISTLESSNESS!
Amazing Benefits Reported BY
Users of Famed Herbal Remedy
On Sale at MckAY'S
PHARMACY

Each summer thousands OF people be-
come languid, listless and out of sorts
with the world. Something in the hot
weather seems 10 sap their energy and
strength and leave them tired n worn
out. Whatever the cause, Herb Extract
dormerly called Herb Juice) has helped
countless thousands OF people to regain
full strength and vitality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
Edinburg Briefs

EDINBURG, Aug. 6.-Four mem
bers OF the Edinburg Kiwanis club
plan 70 attend the Kiwanis conven-
ton in Oklahoma City, Sept. 8. They
are Mayor ID. G. Abney, r. L.
Greever. DR.. c. j. Hamme and H.
Y Barnett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

In the strongest vaults In the
world. situated in the Royal mint.
London. bullion worth $3.50. 600. 600
is sometimes stored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

"A concert by Miss Anne katherine
Edwards, Edinburg girl, will be rpon-
sored by the Kiwanis club. Thurs
day, Aug. 20. Miss Edwards plans
TO leave in the fall for Chicago to
pursue her studies. A concert Is
being planned In Weslaco, but the
date has not been set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

Two men arrested for drunkeneSs
pleaded guilty In corporation court
ana paid fines late yesterday after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

"PAY MORE fori ct-killerS? tme!I Learned my lesson!
I get Black Flag Liquid. 1t costs less SO I save money. And
the way it kills those pesky pests is certainly a Caution:
There nothing like Black Flag Liquid TO rid your home
ofmosquitoesa and flies. For Black Flag has more powerful
killing ingredients. Close the windows-spray the room
full Of this pure, pleasant-smelling, stainless mist. Down
come these flying pests-deaA Black Flag kills ants, bed.
bugs, reaches and moths, too. Yet it's harmless TO humans
and pets. Sold with a money-back guarantee.
Be wise! Use Black Flag Liquid-and save your money!
GnnhBv.eo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30
MONTHLY HIKE
 HELD SATURDAY
Started From Harrub Me. m0rial and Spent Day
 in the Woods
MANY PASSED TESTS

The monthly hike; promoted and supervised by the council. last Sat urday wns the best of the series. :. Promptly at 2 o'clock. 20 boys left the Harrub Memorial moJiumenI to spend the day out in the woods.
 Andrew Larsen showed the way out to his farm on Tracy pond which is only about three miles out. When thcy arrived they divided into pa : trols and Immediately started to build fircplaccs over which cooking was done. Some passed tests fin firebuilding and cooking and were shown how first then made their own preparations. Mr! Dudley had hot cocoa for all *&
 After dinner those who wanted to pass the tracking test tried to do so and the others played war games in a field. As they were leaving Troop i arrived on their own hike. Rev t.mri Sites. William Kerr and Will liam Stahl were the leaders of troop [.
 Those who attended the council hike are: Scout executive. Arthur D. MarAton. AssistaDt Scout Execu- tive Elliott T.. Dudley. Scoutmnstcr Frank D. Mercer of Troop 1. Scouts were John Ncagl6. John Ouwelant Danford Shnttuck, Patrick Griffin Dick Ncascn. William Grover. Fran cis poticllo William Harrison, Sed quick Eddy. Robert Scamon, Louis Vaneryltc, George Saucy. and Ed ward Stroberg all of Troop II. Jos scph Pond. Troop '. William Baer John Buell.. Ralph Hanson of Troop 2, Fred Hotchkiss. Charies Cowles Harold West of Troop 3. John Bl- jawsli. Guard Greco of Troop 25 Benedict Pranulis of Troop 12, Ken meth Morris. Patrick Noonan, liar old Walker of Troop 22.
 Those who passed fire building were Joseph Pond, William Bncr, Charles Cowlcs. John BIjawski. Those who passed second cla,1 cook ing were: Joseph Pond and William Baer. Those who passed tracking were: Joeeph Pond, William Baer, Harold Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-30

were leaving Hamilton park after ihe weekly dance attraction. several weeks ago Supernumerary Policc-' man Harold Bowling had small bone fractured in his leg as the re- suit of being hit by a car. 4 spot- light is being urged for the protec- ton of policemen on traffic duty there.
 LATE REALTY NEWS
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Katherine Azunaris to Dorothy