davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
DR.. SEXTON WILL SPEAK

DR.. Lyman Sexton will be the
speaker at the meeting of the
Burleith Citizens Association at
the Gordon Junior High School
tomorrow night. He will speak
on New and Proposed National
Parks in the West"
The Washington times., 1931-02-09

periods of time away from
home and business"
Among those whose names
have been mentioned as probable
candidates for the office are
Thomas Keith, of Fairfax; Hugh
Reed, of Cherrydale; Charles
Henry Smith, of Alexandria, and
Col. Charles T. Jessie, of Airing
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Magazine Article
Features Rio Grande

The Lead Er1r1s = fhe Nay -ss7=
&C TIE American Ms-rET nOT c.
re- r-ewz-zncs Is Flo G-z-oe- y
Harvey EEg1s1
= Is rhE Ery1 q O s%-1z O. -
rrrarleS, rherety be1rg q departure
frun q heretofore unvinizted po1-s
C Tne MEcU nDt 20 rn se-1az
Tnzs se-ies Ezs 9 good Tie editors
ccld not ru-1 = d0El
This flrE- article cezs With up-
per reaches @ the rfEe- III Is ex-
rrenezy Er-1eresr-1g % the Valley -
wei = Is probable that ether az
ticles II the se7eS VII touch q
this sccrinn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

Mz11r GenEl = c Az1E-
WEzhZE-1 S-Zz7 Ezd ezec-
u-iFe C L. lr1z1d Ez1EEzr CT
p1rz-@ Er-e1 s55TE = . II
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= pleasure I'D and 5zzzreE s1rvsT
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Nz1E Ce1erz1 AxnhE1 Is Uzz-E1g
2 = C-ezzE-, nz1i11z- RepE7czn
cozz1-tes1zn. and czrinE his stay
here stated fhzr q tn-rzcoestal
cznzl would e C zaz1s+ Is z1rh
va1ue g TIE VALLEY g deep-~zzE
port
II 4 taxi before the bal PLtz-y
cub Wednesday. he sad. -Tzxpzy-
- Ct Tia United S-z=ss have spent
: El1on ard = hzlf dollars cere-
op-1g TIE waterways Of the c01n-
fry. and = would appear 10 be good
business sense 70 spe16 n cEar-E
O. q million more that re ray co
. return from the m01ey ALREADY
spent
He said that TIE pozi=y C tn
Press -zx @rn r-r-rr<a 5000
arT 1a-ra- - ---~--7-
.ss.zr1 - 49, 49, --s~~--- =
fuu vfrrr 80 al go 80
r~~r<-r-~a-fn-s
The annual report g the Inland
waterways Cooperation for thz
calendar year 1850 ccnulIzd "
Mac Cerera1 Asnbrr Hs~ ~
her -rten<ad - ~. er-.----r
--f-s$-- 80
~ 49,
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No. C-~-I
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

EAEN@ - 7-EHZE
c. to E1 G-z-1e EET u z l.
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w11 Ezs sE=v=E =w3 -zzR 80 "a
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eerza1 Ee-z-T--EEE-E az u .
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GE@1=E- cn-ee u 1EE &C.
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5E-1Ex nee rhH rrnrrll EpEnkE-x
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

Bzro1e-<E pressure ~S Doc&1-
1-ezy lo~ ser EeE Mexico and
Wes1en Texas this morning and
relatively high over practically n
Ct rhe balance o. TIE country. Light
20 moderate general rains occurred
from Texas n0rIh and ncrrhezS--
ward % ne Grezt Lakes within fhe
las - hours. and rain c. STOW =
thu Rocky Mountain region Ten
perzr--es Eere somewhat s11l0--
ma g the northwestern states. but
nez- sezsonzb.e u tie so1Ihern and
eastern states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
COLDSTORACE
NOT EXPECTED
TO Be SUCCESS
Experiment To Date
Indicates Problem
Not Solved

AT $3.50 <
WESzACO Ar-l I-A<h01zn
tezes he-r< rzzde - TIE va1sv en-
per+zer- station win cold storage
CT cf--us fr--rs have ro< beer
cu<rrzete6- f1dzcz<inrs SC FIR t1-
cate rt-zr s-nrzEe Without ref-lzsra-
lice prcnahly w1z1 he mere SIC
cEsx<zl
F<uz< uz fwrzsesc ~ the Texas
Czerzs Erz< G-rEe-E Exr1azzs zr1
re~erEE-z-zcr " tie Central FcEsr
I'D Izz1< c1ErGzT &C IL zEz Ear
Ezrsn cr6 zurzze rlzzG
G-zre<rz@E ard crzzxEs wG-e EEL
&C VARYING r-er-rerz---sx ra1 h2Ee
nHen w-<kG-xEr fer Ezre<x1cn g
wz-zn4 rz--ez Mz<n C Ia frzz
las nesn fcnnG % g u<1e6 GrE
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fru1 ws-e rlmce6 - IT, storage
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

srn and re a---zl rzte 1-u-
CzZE0 - EeE Or2ez-s wee s
~ 1n IL t-t rzl-Ez-e- rate.
.C3zE0 % g. LcIs - raj 81
Lens . Yer Or3ezns - water.
E0z1 - z-r1Te6 - y ce51c1nE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

rrst figures. l0weS< Temperature
last Right. second. highest yes-e--
Cay. third. wind velocity n o o II:
foC--A. p-ec1p1rztsc1 II Last - hrz1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

E-Ezng - feet WHEN cn-1EHe1
EE1p<s hzEheE- cz- is bezg 5llr
- Sz--zElE11 l. deEel7p 1E1rD-
eaezr1c p1we-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30

which were Toinette and the Thrush
It was lighted by torch. and he drew
back among the dark boles Of the
trees and waited. At the end of
half an hour, Toinette and Opitchi
came out into the illumined forest.
For a little while they stood under
the gnarled limbs Of the trees which
He did not reveal himself until Opt
chi's form disappeared among the
pools Of light and darkness as she
went toward the fires. Then he ad-
vanced, calling Toinettes' name softly.
Her appearance surprised him. She
was not the ragged and disheveled
young woman who had arrived with
Tiaoga's men. Mary, the Thrush, had
dressed her in the prettiest raiment
left by Silver Heels. There was
something about the long yellow
feather, the f1let Of scarlet cloth, and
the boyish closeness Of her dress which
made Jeems give wondering cry. It
was as If they had come to her from
an obscure and distant past and had
always belonged to her. He had
dreamed of this lovely wilderness
princess; through years of boyhood
hopes and plannings he had built up
worlds about her, and in those worlds
he had fought for her and had ad-
ventured with her where he alone was
her champion and her hero. He had
carried gifts Of feathers to her
feathers and fawnskin and piece Of
cloth like that which she now wore In
a crimson band about her foreheadl
To him it was the precious red vel
vet, there in the glow Of the moon.
He opened his arms, and Toinetta
came into them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30
Eat Everything
without Fear
Of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't
eat-for fear of gas, bloating, pains
in the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes while the rest enjoy them?
That's sign you need Tanlac! For
more than 10 years Tanlac has re-
stored to vigorous health thousands
who suffered like you do.
Mrs. Arvena Bowers, of 1880 Jack
son ST., Topeka, Kans., says: Give
years I was troubled with gas, bloat-
ing and dizzy spells. But Tanlac
toned up my whole system and in
creased my weight 10 lbs"
If you suffer from Indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, or torpid liver
try Tanlac. One bottle often brings
the needed relief.
Tanlac is good, pure medicine.
made of roots, barks, and herbs. Get
it from your druggist today. Your
money back if it doesn't help you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30

tepee which had been prepared for
Toinette. Here he found Toinette and
the Thrush, whose name-a long time
ago-had been Mary Daghlen.
1t seemed to Jeems that from the
beginning his freedom among the
Senecas was as great as If he had
been born of their blood. Gray Fox
took him to the tepee of his father,
which was to be his home, and food
and drink were brought to him. Then
he was left alone, for even the de-
lighted old man whom Tiaoga had
honored by the gift Of son could not
be kept away from the celebration
which was in progress. The thought
came to Jeems that no impeachment
had been placed in his way If he chose
to steal off into the night and disap-
pear. The ease with which he might
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30

For great many years the boun-
Diary between the colony of New York
and Massachusetts was in dispute. The
government of New York maintained
that the eastern limit was the Con-
necticut river, basing its claim upon
Dutch title. The Massachusetts, gov
eminent claimed territory westward as
far as the Hudson river. For the pur-
pose Of establishing this claim the
Boston government in 1859 made
grant of land on the Hudson river
below Fort Orange and in 1872 sent
John Payne to New York to solicit
permission to pass and repass by wa
ter. He was most courteously re-
ceived, but the claim was never rec
ognized. The dispute finally reached
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30

have. set out on this adventure was
proof of his helplessness. Like the
others, he was captive forever.
There was no escape from Chenufsio
unless one accepted death as the route
He did not think Of escape because
its desire possessed him. He was
measuring his world and adjusting
himself to its limitations with emo
lions which were far from unhappy.
With Toinette, he could find here all
that he wanted in life. Tiaoga and
Shindas knew that she belonged to
him, and the people Of Chenufsio were
now aware of it. His heart exulted
and his spirit rose with the chanting
Of the savages. What difference did
1t make that they were buried In the
heart of the forests for all time? He
had !Toinette. She loved him. Chenuf-
sio would not be sepulchre. Their
love would transform it into a para
disc.
He was eager to see Toinette again,
and began to seek for place where
he could clean himself Of the colored
clay plastered on his face and body.
With his clothes, he went to the river.
and after a thorough scrubbing re
turned fully dressed with the eagle
feather still in his hair. His weapons
had been given to him, and these he
carried boldly when he Joined the In
dams. The triumphal fire was blaz-
ing, and as soon as the hungry town
had fed itself, the scalp dances would
begin. The scalps were already sus-
pended on the victory pole In Its
light. Children were playing about
them. The fine dark hair of one was
so long that they could reach the
tresses with their fingers, and when
they did this they shrieked with
ecstasy. Among them was white
skinned boy Of seven or eight who
laughed and shouted with the others.
Jeems found an opportunity to have
word with Shindas and learned that
Toinette and Opitchi were together.
Shindas could not tear himself from
the martial dignity which was expected
of him until the warriors had told
of their exploits in the scalp dance, so
Jeems went alone and found Tiaoga's
tepee and the smaller one near it in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30
X x X * X 4
State Boundaries Long Matter of Disputation

such a stage, resulting in riots, ETC.,
that it was submitted to the lord
commissioners of trade Of England,
and George II in 1857, by royal order
in council, determined the boundary,
granting the territory to New York.
This was still not acceptable until
1878, when commissioners from New
York and Massachusetts met and g.
nally decided the boundary accordina
to the present lines.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30
CHAPTER X

For half an hour Jeems was alone
with Toinette. Then Mary Daghlen
returned, and with her came messen-
ger who took him back to the dances
which were beginning about the scalp
fire. He was not embarrassed by the
critical eyes upon him. The wildness
Of the night entered his blood, heat
set blazing by the Joy of his posses
sion, and as he chanted the Seneca
victory songs with the others, Toi.
nette was In his heart, and words she
had whispered to him under the oaks
repeated themselves until they dulled
his senses and blinded his eyes to
everything but their import. Az soon
as God would let them bring 1t about
she would be his wife. She had said
thatl SO he danced. He shouted at
Tiaoga's side. Toinette, Mortified at
first, saw him in his madness. Then
she began to understand. But not
until he took his turn among the war.
riors and danced alone in the light Of
the fire, chanting his story in the Ian.
guage Of his adopted people, did
Opitchi- what he said
let her know fully the daring Of hel
lover. Jeems' story began with his
earliest thoughts and memories Of her
He told Of their homes in the country
of the Richelieu, of his dreams and
hopes. He described the passing OF
moons and the growing Of his love and
how death had come with the Mo
hawks from the south. Then he came
to the finding of Toinette, their flight
the triumph Of his love, his fight with
the scalp hunter at Lussan's place
and their capture by Tiaoga and his
warriors. He praised these warriors
They were not like the Mohawks, who
were sneaks in the night. The Senecas
were clean and swift and brave. He
was proud to be a brother and son
among them. He wanted this people
to respect him, and he wanted them to
love Toinette whom Tiaoga had hon
ored by taking as his daughter. Fol-
Toinette belonged to him. She wanted
to be his wife. She wanted to bear
his children among the Senecas.
God that Hepsibah Adams had made
1t possible for him to do this thing in
the light Of the fire at Chenufsio. A
murmur Of appreciation stirred the
people, 1t rippled and died out as an
other warrior took his place.
Long after midnight the reveli
ended, and Chenufsio grew quiet. Fol
time, he looked at the stars and the
changing shadows of the moon through
the open door Of Wuskoo's tepee. He
entered sleep as If going into long
avenue of golden colors. Only happt
ness rising like flower from the
ashes Of torture that was gone could
have made it like that. His mother
seemed part Of it, her voice glad
melody somewhere in the radiance
which embraced him. In the avenue
of gold, he saw Wood Pigeon smiling
happily between his mother and TOT.
nette. Then he sank into deeper sleep
This was the beginning Of the
strange life of Jeems and Toinette in
Chenufsio which Colonel Boquet after.
ward major general and commandel
In chief Of his majesty's forces in the
southern department of America, de-
scribed as IAN episode Of fact which
is difficult of belief and astounding In
the new viewpoint which 1t and others
of a similar kind give us Of savage
life."
(To BE coNTINuED.)
X X X x X X Y X n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30
Virtues of Economy

Economy, wrote Doctor Johnson, II
the parent Of integrity, Of liberty. and
of ease, and the beauteous sister of
temperance, of cheerfulness and
health.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30

Best Things Closest
A mans best things are nearest
him, lie close about his feet.-Rich-
ard Monckton Mines.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-30
Children need not steal

VITHQIS7I HSeO not STGdJ
your health
There should be no health penalty
attached to motherhood. There isn't
among really healthy women. Ex-
pectant mothers who think of the
baby's health as well as their own;
should take good vegetable tonic to
protect the two lives-Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. All dealers.
Every package of it contains a
Symptom Blank. Fill it out and mail
it to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. N. Y,
for FREE medical advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
REVIEW OF POWER
DEPOSIT CASE DENIED
Supreme Court Refuses to Hear
Complaint Against Utility
Company.

e. c. Riegel yesterday failed in his
effort to have the United States Supreme
Court review a case involving regula-
tions of the District Public Utilities
Commission. permitting utility COM
panies to require deposits in advance
Of service under certain circumstances.
.Riegel originally filed a bill in the
District Supreme Court seeking to have
the Commissions regulations on depos-
its set aside. The bill was dismissed.
Later, the District Court of Appeals af-
firmed the action of the lower court.
Riegel then applied to the United States
Supreme Court for writ of certiorari
to have that court review the decisions
of the local courts. 1t was this appli-
cation which the highest court rejected
today.
In his application for the writ. Riegel
stated the orders of the Public Utilities
Commission permitted certain public
utility companies to demand deposits, in
advance of any service, from persons
selected in their discretion and permit
ting other persons. so selected, to obtain
service without making such prelim-
mary depOS;ts 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIasco-Schumann -Heink in The
Mikado," at BIS pm.
National-Joe Cook in Fine and
Dandy" at $40 pm.
,Gayety-"La Boheme Girls" at ais
and 815 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Friends and Lovers, :"
at IL am, 1:l0, 800. $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING -Four Hours"
at IL am, 12:48, 2.37, 1925, Sis, 1926,
6:l5, 8:04 and 9:54 pm.
Rialto-"Spirit of Notre Dame"
at 1888 am, 1886, 1886, 5:33, 1887
and Gal pm.
Palace-"The Phantom of Paris" at
II so am, 2:05, 4:45, 7:20 and 9 40 p m
Stage shows at 125. 4:05, GAO and 9
pm.
Columbia-"Palmy Days" at 1875
am, 1885, 1885. $40. TAO and $40 pm.
Fox-"Wicked," at IL, 2:20. 4:4o, 1850
and 1910 pm: Estelle Taylor In per-
son. and stage shows at 1875, 1855, 7:05
and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"The Honor of the Family"
at 11:25 am, 1855, 4:40, TAO and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"An American Tragedy" at
2. $50. $40. 1880 and 900 pm.
Central-"Bought," II am. to II pm
Twenty -Four Hours"
at 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
NEW ARMY PLANES
MAY RIVAL BRITISH.
Designs Compare FavorabIy
With Fast Foreign Ships
and Hint Tactics Shift.

With formidable array Of radically
new combat planes under order by the
War Department. America soon may
overrule British claims to supremacy in
military aeronautics.
Pursuit planes, expected to equal or
riva! Britain's best, and attack. observa-
ton and bombing ships Of new design
now are being built, and within eight
months will be aloft on service tests.
The British military speedster is the
Hawker Fury, for which the air min
istry gives an official speed of 215 miles
an hour at $4,000 feet altitude. OF more
recent experimental development is a
Fairey Firefy pursuit ship contracted
for By Belgium from England. 1t has a
rated speed of 223 miles an hour at
10000 feet.
British Planes for Defense.
Details on the Air Corps designs are
being withheld. but they are expected
to match more faVorably with foreign
models than equipment now in service.
Pursuit planes in use now have esti-
mated maximum speeds of l64 to nearly
100 miles an hour.
Air Corps officers explain that the
British and American planes are not
directly comparable. since the former
are defensive weapons built for emer-
eency use because of Britains Access
sibility to enemy aircraft.
These defensive planes, or intercept
ters,' were designed for ability to climb
quickly and ward of attacks as a pri-
mary consideration, at a sacrifice of
military load and more all-around use.
A.. hi,
able to stay IN the air for a maximum
limit of As minutes. The American
pursuit planes combining defensive and
offensive abilities, carry more load and
are able to remain aloft for two and
one-haf hours at top speed and more
than half hour additional at cruising
speed.
Planes Hint New Tactics.
The major Air Corps trends 10 be re-
f1ected in the new equipment will in
clude more concentration on monoplane
and. particularly, ioW-Wipg designs:
greater use of retractable landing gears
and more streamlining where wheels
cannot be drawn into the fuselage, and
use of liQuid-cooled engines because OF
less frontal area than air-cooled types.
A new type Of bomber on order will
have the appearance of flying wing"
in the air because of retractable gear
which will add from 5 to miles an
hour to normal cruising speed
Among the distinctly new pursuit
types are two-place combat planes,
which may be the forerunners of new
tactics. and new attack model will
have an inclosed bono bay and ma
chine guns contained in streamlined
landing-wheel housings.
Air Corps flyers attribute any lag
ging in speed in American military
aviation to the Army's abandonment of
racing in 1926 because of economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Monkey Swallows
Diamond Ring, So
Doctors X.Ray Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october 2o.-Possi-
bly, Joe Mondi, a performing
monkey, should have been m a
safety deposit vault.
But he wasn't. Instead he was
in a hospital, where X-ray spe-
cialists sought to determine where
he was hiding a $4,000 diamond
ring he swallowed the other night.
When the experts got through
photographing Joe he was prac-
tically an open book. The plates,
however, won't be finished until
sometime today.
The ring belongs to Edward S.
King. an attorney. 1t was sWal-
lowed after Joe borrowed 1t from
him while performing in a cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
RICHARD, DIX TO MARRY

LOS ANGELES, october 20 R.-
Richard Dix and Miss Winifred Coe,
%, daughter Of Winfield Scott Coe
wealthy retired wholesale grocer of San
Francisco. plan to be married. probably
in December
Their engagement was revealed in a
studio announcement.
II met Miss Coe about five wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

RENTERS: Hereisihebunerforyou.You
Observation-Disclosures
It's installation is The simplest imaginable
Thereisno aterationofMe heatineplant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
DANCING

PEYTON PENN sTUDIO-BaiI room dancing.
Private lessons. Class lesson g. dance Sat.
eve 8 to IL. 1745 r st. NV, list q. Met. $3.50.
NV. Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday, 8 to 1880 pm. Private
lessons by appointment, Met. 4l80. Est 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Physically. sound consists of waves or
vibrations in the air, and we hear
sounds because these waves strike
against the drum of the ear and are
thence conducted to the sensitive end
ings of the auditory nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

About 800 q year hSots rooms Circulated
heat that keeps far corners woTm ... Split de-
gree temperature enntrol. =. No rod5otcr slap...
Norodio interfsrsnes. .Ruhhish disposol. No
oltsrution Of hsatins plons :. AND LOOK
AZ THE PRIcEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

at the home Of my parents" Dix said,
land although we correspondent irregu-
larly, we did not meet again until about
month ago here in Los Angeles. That
was the beginning of our real romance"