davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
OFFICERS
Are ARRESTED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
David BeIasco, Grand Old Man
OF the Stage, Passes On With
Dramatic Suddenness Thursday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
MADRID POLICE
Chief OUSTED
Kings Property II Seized
By Government OF
Spain

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15
P O !
GOES
BALLOON

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Of soap bibles rzv e all very
we1 br doa'T ie1 4 make yoa
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nan WhiseK King
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oil soap made Ez1zfzsed for Coz
ve1i=noe- In packs ike sugar, SO
you On be sure yOu're not speod-
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king IS 50 Ene IN GzzIiry rhzr rs
safe for ne sheerr- lingerie yer
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czpnI for the washing machine
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BY yoGr Erooe1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

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$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
TEMPLES AND
TOMBS OF
THE EGYPTIANS
Another article ON the Anc5ent Buildings
Of the Nile Country
of the Nile Country.

about $50 2. c., was transformed both struc-
turally and in decorations TO introduce the
Greek conQuero1 into the Egyptian mythology
Long later this chapel was used as a place of
Christian worship and still bears evidence of
such occupation.
Thus the Luxor Temple presents within its
present precincts the sournirs OF two forms
oftancient Egyptian worship, the hyL id Greek
Egyptian of the brief period of AleXander's
control, the Christian, and, liz the small mosque
at the northeast corner, the Mosiem.
After the great Temple o. Anon was erect
ed at Karnak, slightly olth Of the present
town of Luxor, the two temples united
By avenue bordered by the longest created
line of facing sphinxes. Today this avenue
is completely covered by houses and streets.
We were told that it is the intention of the
Egyptian government to prosecute an extensive
exploration with the view of restoring, as far
possible, this grand approach to Karnak.
This will involve the t6 Struction of a large
number of modern build lgs, and indeed, the
Mosque of Abul Haggtg. The private prop
erty to be taken will be o; little value but there
may be difficulty in the matter of razing the
mosque, which covers the body of highly
lenerated saint of Islam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

however caps all, to my mind, in the appeal
to the imagination. Here are evidences of a
building enterprise that covered many years
and that commanded the highest talents Its
cost must have been mounted into immense
figures even though the wage rate of labor
in those days was low and the price of materials
only a slight fraction of modern scales.
Armies of slaves were employed in the cutting
of the stones and their transportation from
distant quarries. Other armies were engaged
in the erection of the walls, the fasf1ioning OF
the pillars, the placing of the roof stones anc,
finally, the carving and the painting of the
decorations.
A most wonderful view of Karnak is Obtained
from the top of the First Pylon which. dating
from the Ptolomaic period, never COM
pleted. Portions of the scaffolding constructed
of rough bricks visible today. Nearly $50
feet in height, it dominates the entire area
of the temple being reached by two flights of
steps, one more or less of ramp rising along
the northern wall of the great court and the
other, gained by it, scaling the corner OF the
pylon to the sullIni0.
To this point Georges Mikhail, our dIag7man,
had led US the night before our formal uspec-
ton of the temple, on the moonlight excursion
of which I have heretofore written. To look
down from this height into the mass of broken
walls and pillars is to get, first, an impression
of chaos. Then the order of the ruin begins
to appear, and finally comes a sense Of the
completeness of this vast work. the composite
of several centuries of successive efforts on the
part of various Egyptian monarchs.
GEORGES MIKHAIL has an eye for the
taking of effective photographs. He sent
me h.ther and thither to make shots of lovely
scenes, of particularly interesting structures of
significant symbols. doubt whether Georges
ever took photograph in his life. He really
did not seem to know much about the mechan-
ism of the apparatus. Doubtless he had
observed many hundreds of camera hends
shot>ing Karnak in the course of his TaIy
years of service and he had come to know the
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15


n y bank Of the Nile, after visiting the
FIX tcmbs and t. IMPLIES OF the ancient
n Y City of the Dcai," one sees in
its fullest proportions the Temple
OF Luxor earliest, it is believed OF the great
religious structures Of the east bank. 1t pre-
sents from this point Of view more the aspect
of an architectural unit than does its greater
and more celebrated neighbor, the Temple OF
Karnak Yet it is sadly ruined ana is, more
over, married by the intrusion within its very
precincts of a mosque that, standing ON higher
ground, dominates the scene with its ineJn-
gruous outlines.
According to accepted hypothesis, ancient
Thebes, on the east bank, was regarded as the
city of the living while the Thebe5 Of the west
bank was known as the city of the dead. Thus
the tombs are ON the west bank, while the
temples with a few exceptions such as the
Der el-Rahri, the Medinet Habu and the
Ramesseunl, are on the east side of the river.
Western Thebes was a metropolis, while East
ern Thebes the city of splendor OF cere-
mony, Of wealth, Of act We power.
: The Temple of Luxor was built perhaps
thousand years before Karnak, and it was
erected on the site of an even earlier sanctuary
of sandstone which had almost disappeared
when Anenophis III dedicated his crea-
ton to the god Anon, his wife, Nut, and their
son, the moon-god, Khons. Later changes
caused departures from the original plan OF
the temple and even in its attributlon.
Amenophis " successor of the builder Of the
temple, sought to replace the old religion by
the worship of a single deity, the sun, and
he erased from the Luxor Temple all the names
of Anon and his consort and son and substi-
tuted therefor the name of Aten, with the disc
OF the sun dominant IN the embellishments.
After this innovator came the Emperor Eye,
and he was succeeded by Tut Ankh- Anon,
Who under pressure from the deposed priestly
Anon faction, reversed the action OF An1eno-
phis " restored the worship of Anon and
brought the capital back to Thebes, from which
it had been removed to Tel e,-Anlarna, about
half way between Cairo and LUXOR This was
the solitary action of Tut Ankh-Amon to cause
him to stand out in Egyptian history. But,
even without this action the discovery OF his
tomb intact would have still given him world
wide present-day fame.
a VISIT to the Temple OF Luxor is WORTH
r while for the beauty Of the sculptures
that remain some of them practically intact,
but mainly defaced by time and vandalism.
The temple was situated so near the Nile that
it was frequently inundated, and this fact led
to its gradual decomposition. Yet it stands
today IN comparatively splendid form, along
side of the broad river-bank road that carries
the visitor north to the greater and more
famous Temple of Karnak, mile and half
distant.
sOne portion of the Luxor Temple is of par
teular interest. This is the small chamber at
the southern end which during the reign of
Alexander the Great as the ruler of Egypt. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

stroyed and finally the best preserved of these
avenues, leading to the first pylon," the vest
erly boundary OF the great Temple of Anon
IT Is out of question to attempt a verbal pic
ture of Karnak in its immensely, its
grandeur. its nobility in ruin. its significance
in history, its beauty in detail Such descrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

tons have come from far ADLER pens Nor will
I attempt any recital of proportions measure
ments of height length, breadth. To say that
I visited it twice, once by moonlight and the
next day in the full blaze of the Egyptian
sun, is to confess that was inadequate in my
attention. To see Karnak fully to get some
understanding of even its present condition
and aspect, not to say an appreciation of its
probable appearance in its day of splendor,
calls for many visits. for undisturbed contem-
plation, for strolls within its chambers and it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Impossible and between its obe1isks and along
side its sacred lakes.
The pyramids at Gizeh are grandly impress
sive in their simplicity of outline and their
isolation. The tombs of the kings on the west
bank of the Nile and the ruins of temples that
lie within the same area are intensely signih-
cant of the ancient days Of Egypt. Karnak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

If and when this work is accomplished the
approach to Karnak will be much more i'm
pressive than at present. The visitor now is
driven through crooked streets and past IN
slightly back walls into a sparsely settled space
and finally the temple appears. slightly de-
fined by line of distant crumbed walls with
a square gateway rising just to the south The
road makes circIt to the west. Comes then
of the several avenues of ram-headed sphinxes
that constitute a striking feature of Karnak,
most of them being almost completely de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BY GIDEON +. LYON.
Photographs by The Author.

&: ;: E: i: s.: =: :: =: :: );
Y,rcy,art' 0nS Tefnrla
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
MONTANA STEERS
REACH CHICAGO
Sheridan County Stock is
Entered in Stock
Exposition

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1S-(AP)-
Among the Montana entries for
the carload lot contests of COM
mercial cattle, sheep, and swine
that are being received at the In
ternational Stock Exposition here,
are six carloads of feeder steers
from we'll known Montana cattle
outfit, the Frye Ranch company,
of Sheridan county.
B. H. Heide manager of the ex-
position, says the Frye Ranch COM
pany is giving these choice calves
their final fitting ON their ranch
near Poplar, before sending them
to the Show which will be held at
the Chicago stock yards November
% to December 5. They will ex
hibit two loads each of Shorthorns,
Angus, and Herefords.
For the purposes of this compe-
tition, carload lot of feeder cal
YES is defined as consisting of 20
head, says Heide. The entry lists
close November 21.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
EMPLOYMENT OF CITY
MEN CONSIDERED BY
GREAT FALLS PEOPLE

Great Falls, Nov. 16.-(AP)-
Representatives of government, in
dustry and social service here are
endeavoring to work out plan for
employment of the city's idle men,
especially those with families, dur
the winter months.
At the organization meeting it
was found that, in addition to di-
vision of work among regular en-
ployes in various activities, it may
be possible to advance some con-
templated projects and thus make
more work available.
By limiting the number of hours
or days per worker, it was sug-
gested that an additional number
of laborers could be utilized on the
new West Side school, the new
Catholic church, other building en-
terprises and in removal of the
street car tracks. New projects pro-
posed were Improvement of the
River drive from Broadwater Bay
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19

spark Of liberty that only fire the heart of the ndi-
vidual in order that despots may hold men in subjuga
ton IN systems that have become only gigantic as and
aims houses, would set up mpenetrabe barriers to our
spiritual progress.
America is only the threshold Of her cultural deve~
opmen-f we hold fast to the principles ideals and pol
icies upon which civilization founded and by which
is protected from the attack Of lower moral political
and economic standards
Religion, love, patriotism; these indeed are the
tons which realize the dreams of the great Amer
can adventure.
But these dreams be realized only by retaining the
standards Of life, and extending them to all Americans
which since they set free essential to the dffu
sion OF culture not among mere social upper crust but
among the millions for whose general welfare" this
nation was established
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
Taken by the Helms News Service

ations to run these ships have been
approximately SS.700,000.
ooo0ooo
At the suggestion of President
Hoover, a plan is being worked
out by the Civil Service Commits
sion for the Government employ
es to supply s1,OO0,OO0 of the ST.
601,000 quota of the local Com
munity Chest here for the coming
year. 1t is thought that the plan
Will resemble similar ones adopted
by industries throughout the coun-
try, whereby employees voluntarily
contribute one or two or three
days pay a month. In making
this known at the White House
President Hoover emphasized the
fact that such a contribution plan
proposes to include civil service
employees not only in Washington,
butthroughout the country.
ooo0ooo
Ambassador Dawes will attend
next weeks meetings of the Lea
que of Nations Council at Paris if
American participation in discus
sion of the Sino-Japanese situa-
ton in Manchuria becomes imper-
ative. 1t is not now felt that it
will be necessary for this Govern
ment to be represented in the
Council meeting, but it was indi-
Gated at the State Department re-
Gently that Secretary Stimson de-
sired in Paris a man who could
properly and adequately speak for
the United States should any con-
tingency require this Government
to intervene.
100000
Senator Borah has already de-
cided, in his own name and right,
that the project of adherence to
the World Court by the United
States must not be even considered
in the next session of Congress.
Perhaps the President may have
word to say about that. Unless
he is willing meekly to abandon a
position which he has before
strongly maintained, he can hard
ly fail to urge the Senate to take
the matter up again. Since it was
last before the Senate, great
deal of evidence has accumulated
to show that large and impress
sive body of American public opin-
ion continues to favor our join
ing the World Court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
DANGER LIGHTS DESTROYED
Warnings Placed on Crossings and
Curves Are Not Ornaments.

Several months ago the county
commissioners went to the ex-
expense of placing red signal lights
ON all the railroad crossings in
Carbon county. A number of them
have been broken by some destruc-
tive or malicious person.
These lights were not placed as
ornaments at curves or crossings,
but were placed there in the inter-
est and safety of motorists.
1t is duty of every good citi-
zen who knows of anyone who des-
troyed or broke these red lights to
inform the county commissioners
or the county attorney, so that a
prosecution may be brought about.
In this weeks issue of the News
the county commissioners are pub
fishing a warning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
Throat Sore?
Don't Gargle

1t is no longer necessary to gar
gle and choke and take chances
with patent medicines for sore
throat. You can now get quicker
and better relief with Thoxine, a
prescription exclusively for throat
troubles. It's special action relieves
the throat soreness with the very
first swallow. It's internal action
removes the cause which otherwise
might develop into a serious i'll
ness.
Most coughs, especially night
coughs, are caused by an irritated
throat. Thoxine will stop this kind
of cough at once. Safe-children
like it. Remember Thoxine will re-
lieve sore throat or coughs within
Is minutes or your money back.
35c, 60c, S1.00 bottles. Sold by:
Economy Drug Co., and all other
good drug stores.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
CIVILIZATION
CONTINUED from page u

out the brighter views in the dark
panorama. He showed that ele-
ments of humanitarianism and hui
man wisdom have remained and
grown stronger through the gen.
erations, but that men have not
yet learned to control the powers
they develop.
lie dwelt particularly ON var as
the destructive force that has top
pied most nations-war caused by
the inability of states to adjust
themselves to one another, and to
adjust themselves to progress and
specialization. After mentioning
that the nations are spending more
each year in preparation for an
other war, he quoted Emil Ludwig,
who has prophesied a war that will
explode and burn away our mod
ern world; war that will utilize
our advanced scientific knowledge
to destroy the civilization that sci
ence has helped to build. The use
of machines has lifted the human
race to the highest position men
have yet occupied on earth-but
the machine might also help to
topple the civilized world and send
it crashing into the abyss that has
swallowed the great races of the
past.
Science can be the means of
preserving a race if properly en-
ployed," Mr.. jenkins said in con-
clusion, 'but it can also cause dis
aster if employed in warfare
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
MONTANA FARMERS SPEND
LITTLE FOR FERTILIZERS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10
{ (AP)-The bureau of Census finds
that, in 1929, farmers of Montana
spent $29,947 for fertilizers, a
small amount compared with most
of the other states and smaller
still, when areas are compared.
Only three other states-South
Dakota, Wyoming and Nevada
and the District of Columbia spent
less.
The bureaus records show use of
fertilizer ON 303 Montana farms,
157 of which purchased 248 tons
of commercial fertilizer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
HOLD PATTERSON BANQUET
Boys and Dads Gather for Dinner
at Bearcreek Wednesday.

At the Hamilton-Beeney hotel in
Bearcreek Wednesday evening, sons
and fathers gathered for a dinner
together. About so were in attend
ance at the banquet, which was ar
ranged by Rev. G. Scott Porter un-
der auspices of the Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Robinson of Billings, was
the speaker of the evening, and
short talks by others were heard.
Rev. Porter hopes to make this
get-together of fathers and sons a
regular annual event i'll Bearcreek.
to the Poor farm and the driveway
to Giant springs and wreeking the
Fifteenth street bridge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
WARMING.

Any person or persons breaking
or damaging the "Red Danger Sig
nal Lights" placed by Carbon Coun-
ty at various railroad crossings in
the county will be prosecuted ac-
cording to law.
Board of County Commissioners
of Carbon County, Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
CHRISTMAS TREES
Continued from Page / J

area away from the trails. Care
less and wasteful cutting-such as
topping and stripping for branch
es-might lead to the closing of the
whole district to tree hunters.
The Main Fork of Rock creek is
closed to the cutting of Christmas
trees, as measure to protect the
roadside beauty of the new Cooke
highway route.