davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

r. r. Fl. Q-Would angina pee
toris and anemia cause my arms.
side and legs 20 hurt?
Ayes. You should see your
doctor for treatment.
MOTHER. O-What Is the
Of commissions in a small child2
A.-This condition may be due 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
Laying the Foundation

II the girl and the younger woman
would guard health and beauty jeal-
ously. live normally and properly.
treat the skin with kindness and
care. then, when they had reached
the ages OF between thirty and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

ETTHAT q lovely housed
wv Spanish, don't you know,
with a tiled roof, and iron
gratings at the windows.
A patio of red brick steps and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
lie Sovereign Remedy

Mr.. TIGER. Don't o remember.
d~arling?" Dicky's voice was chas-
tened. and l know that Lillian's
humblehee tactics had succeeded.
tie would ask no more questions un.
on | was able 10 answer them. I
smiled up at him and uttered a plea
az my own.
Won't you 60 and see what Mr..
TIGER has done2" and Dicky rose
promptly. though reluctantly.
Are YOU sure you'll" he
asked. but my father took his arm.
Rest humor her. Richard" he ad-
vised Eravely. And she'll he all
right with Mrs. Underwood and Mrs.
Ticer."
He smiled down at me. with face
that was still white and lined with
the terror which / knew he had
felt because Of my swoon. But he
had sensed that ! wished 20 speak
with Lillian and he had promptly
provided the opportunity.
IN make some fresh coffee" Mrs.
TIGER offered. her sovereign remedy
for all occasions. and she hustled out
TO the kitchen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

ccpyrFht 1851. sy SsrF srer Fsatur. s.rris.. rna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
Mrs. TIGER EXPLAINS All

"She had started for Southamp-
ton, she said. and her car broke
down. a blowout. Then she walked
hack here. poor dear-she was al.
most tuckered out when she got
here. | made her lie down and fixed
her some coffee. and TIGER went
after the car. / told her ia lie still
and Id 20 over and tell your father
about the Chinese. Mis- Graham
didn't want you 10 worry about her.
didn't want me even 70 say she was
here. But / thought Id better saw
that. and you all hustled me back so
auckland | don't wonderland L
didn't have time 10 explain any
thing. I'm afraid she's slipping of
again."
The last words were in a lower
and more frightened tone TO Lillian.
But / had closed my eyes from
fatigue. not from faintness. and /
spoke quickly. reassuringly.
mo. ] am perfectly all right" I
said. who's watching the mann"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
of a Wife
By Adele Garrison

EFORE / had a chance 10 an
swer Dicky's question. Lii
lien eavad no the 4rc,tbra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

The idea of philosophy IN
truth; the idea Of religion Ia
life. -Bayne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

Man is the hero of the eternal
epic composed by the divine in
telligence. -Schellinr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

Every wind is fair when we
are flying from misfortune.
-Sophocies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

My greatest sorrows are
those Of my own heart. Out
ward my troubles serve rather
10 steady than to disconcert me.
Paul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Crepe Marocain Is a Material Success.

"TELL. it's all over. We've had
Wv grand opening and L..
for one. hope that / may be
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08

HANDSOME WINTER COATS-Broadcloth
and Trico Broadcioth, fur trimmed collars
and cuffs, crepe de chine lining-Colors
Brown, Black and Blue. col 0G
Sizes 16 to A. New Price spOlsJO
Anothe lot, Ladies Coats that formerly sold
for Sl9s5. For our Winter Ok or
Sale they are priced to sell eD 1OsCO
LADIES SPORT COATS-A nice selection
of colors and sizes. Formally CT nc
sold for s9.s5, but now cut to -, l.JO
LADIES FASHIONABLE SILK DRESSES
The seasons newest styles in plain and
fancy coIors--An well tailored and good
assortment to select FROM Formerly sold
for ss.7s. For .N our Winter 81 20
Another Selection of Ladies Stylish SILK
Dresses that formerly sold for S7.45, has
been priced to VR Qk
Ladies Plain and Printed Silk Dresses-A
small lot to close out-A real bargain. were
$; ss9S; iss no" priced to 1896
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
ST. LOUIS MAN
ASSERTED TO BE-
LINCLE'SSLAYER

CHICAGO, Jan. g. U.P) Leo
v. Brothers, 80, six foot, three
inch gunman from st. Louis, was
charged by states attorney John
A. Swanson today with the mur-
der on last June 9 of Alfred
Jake" Lingle, Tribune reporter.
"He has been positively identi-
fled by several witnesses" Swan
son said, land he will be indicted
There is no question that he was
the killer"
The prosecutor refused to name
the witnesses or disclose any of
the evidence against Brothers, who
has lived in Chicago under the
name of Louis v. Bader.
Brothers has been under arrest
since last December 81, Swanson
disclosed.
The Lingle murder, most famous
of all Chicago crimes, was COM
mitted on a hot summer afternoon
as the $50 a week reporter, who
earned 100000 a year on the side
as racketeer, was boarding train
to go to race track.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Asks State To
Repeal Dry Law
.(Continued from page y

would be used to eliminate cross
| ingS in the counties of San Luis
Obispo, Kern, Mono, Tulare, Inyo,
| Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los An
geles, San Bernardino, Orange,
Riverside, San Diego and Imperial.
| The remaining $5.000,000 would be
spent in other counties Of the
state.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. U.P) -
With the "Rolph bloc definitely
organized in both houses of the
state legislature, the new admin
stration today stood prepared to
put through its program of legisla-
ton carrying out the governmental
policies Of Governor James Rolph,
Jr.
In the senate the important
craftsmanship of the committee on
finance is expected to go to Sena-
tor Ralph E. Swing of San Bernar-
dino, who is also expected to serve
as the administration whip in the
| upper house.
| Senator E. H. Christian of Ala
media is slated for the judiciary
Craftsmanship in the senate, while
Senator Arthur H. Breed, president
pro tenn, will hold down his old po-
sition as head of the rules commit
tee.
Lieutenant Governor Frank Mer-
riam, in planning his committee
personnel, will ask that the senate
reapportionment committee be in
creased from seven to Is members.
This committee, which in all
probability will be headed by Sen
ator J. M. Mckinley OF Los An
ge]es, is extremely important by
reason of the fact that it will pass
upon the bills calling for reappor-
tionment of the state into congress
sional and assembly districts.
Senator H. c. Nelson of Eureka
who played large part in enact
ment of the present per cent in
come tax on banks and corpora
tions at the 1929 legislature, will
probably be at the helm of the rev.
enue and taxation committee
against this session.
On the assembly side, Speaker
Edgar G. Levey has been working
hand-in-glove with Governor Rolpt
despite the assertions from some
sources that Rolph Sided against
Levey in the recent skirmish over
election of a speaker
Rolph's whips" in the lower
house will undoubtedly include AS
semblyman Bert B. Snyder, Santa
Cruz; William Hornblower, Sar
Francisco; Harry Sewell, Whittier
and William Bonelli, Los Angeles.
With his organization complete i,
both houses, Governor Rolph toda!
expressed himself as satisfied tina
his program OF construction ant
Humanitarian legislation will g
forward without a hitch, which h
. feels augurs we'll for harmoniou
session. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
THREE YOUTHS TO
KNOW FATE LATER

In a preliminary hearing contin-
ued from yesterday afternoon, and
re-continued until this afternoon
after taking up the entire morning
in Judge I. Mayfield's court, three
youths charged with highway rob-
berry indicated through their attor-
neys that they will make a desper-
ate fight for freedom.
The three are Cliff Bransford,
Cliff Burton and r. T. McCul-
lough, arrested and charged in
connection with the robbery and
shooting of several Filipinos re-
Gently, on the Brawley highway.
The fourth youth arrested in
connection with the robbery, Paul
Cobb, will come before Judge
Vaughn Thompson in juvenile
court tomorrow, with a probability
that he will be made a ward of the
court He has entered a plea of
guilty. Because of his age he cam
not be tried with the other three.
He is 16.
Filipinos who were victimized in
the robbery today identified two of
the youths on trial. They stated
that Bransford welded the shotgun
with which they were shot in the
legs, and that Mccullough carried
a revolver.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
was in personal charge of the states
case at the preliminary hearing to-
day. while the defendants were rep
resented by attorneys Ernest r.
Utley and Harry w. Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08

what flyer was visiting the valley
at that time of night.
Although the weather was clear
when the women flyers arrived over
the local airport, it clouded up
somewhat later, and at 1890 drops
of rain began to fall. The endur-
ance plane circled the airport in
mile curves above the cloud bank,
so that spectators could hear only
the drone of the motor. No lights
were visible on the plane.
Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Jan. 8. UP
Battling head winds and rair,
squalls, the Lady Rolph, endurance
plane piloted by Bobbie Ttrout ano
Edna Mae Cooper, was in flight be-
tween Ell Centro and Los Angeles
early today, having passed its 90tt
hour aloft at $50 a. m.
After refueling in fair weather
over El Centro at a. M, the girls
headed toward San Gorgonio pass
which divides the Imperial anc
Coachella valleys from the coasta
plane.
Two refueling planes were leading
the way for the slower endurance
plane to feel out" weather condi-
tons over the treacherous pas!
which blows hot and blows cold
with amazing irregularity. 1t wa'
in this pass two years ago that {
transport plane crashed during ;
sudden storm carrying four passen
/ gers to their deaths.
Should conditions be unfavorabl
/ for clear passage this morning, tn
flyers planned another refuelin
near Palm Springs in the deser
about noon and then the girls vii
await further weather developments
The storm which drove them iron
Los Angeles continued throughou
/ the night, but had cleared consider
ably before noon, with high viSibil
/ ity.
The 7 o'clock refueling was tn
18th successful contact of the en-
durance flyers, in which they hav'
taken aboard 853 gallons of gasoline
and &c gallons of oil. They hav'
been cruising at an average speeC
of only 60 miles per hour, or a tota
of 5400 miles since they took OF
Sunday The low speed tends L
conserve the motor, flight attaches
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
A Way to Stop
Attacks of Fits

Reports are received of an am
azing treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. r. LepSo, Apt. g.
1913 E. Wright, Milwaukee, Wise
has been supplying sufferers with
this treatment. He now wishes to
reach all those who have not been
helped and to do SO is making the
startling offer of a generous free
treatment to all sufferers. Anyone
afflicted should write for this free
treatment at once, giving age.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Scientist Makes
Gas Discovery

PARIS, Jan. 8. U.P,--A French
scientist claims to have succeeded
in obtaining a powerful hydrogen
gas for use in dirigibles and bal
looms.
Georges Jaubert, in recent COM
munication before the Academy of
Sciences, reported that he had sue
ceeded in electrically separating
water into pure hydrogen and oxy-
gen. The process permits the cheap
filling of balloons and dirigibles with
a gas which has SO per cent more
lifting power than the present i'm
pure hydrogen employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Rain Damages
Pea Acreage

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 8. U.P)
"A cloudburst at Pismo Beach, IL
miles south of here, washed out ex-
tensive green pea acreage and COW
cred the state highway with debris
for time last night.
The acreage close to the beach
was washed out completely, many
growers losing SO per cent of the
crops due for February picking.
The rain brought the seasons
total here to 782 inches today,
three-quarters of an inch above nor
NAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Carnahan Takes
WhitmOre Place

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. U.P)-H
l.. Carnahan, former lieutenant
governor California, was today ap-
pointed by Governor James Rolph
as state building and loan commits
sioner.
Governor Rolph also appointed
Colonel Carlos Huntington, Los
Angeles attorney, as director of the
department of professional and
vocational standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Death Claims
Local Woman

Mrs. Amandy Washington, COL
ored, died here early this morning
at the age of 72 years.
Her husband, G. w. washington
and other relatives survive her. She
made her home in Ell Centro for
the last eight years.
Funeral arrangements are yet to
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-08
Women Flyers
Remain AlOft

CONTINUED from page u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27

equally important work on the CONT
nent to the south and southeast. Prof.
Burger Norman. Swedish archeologist.
has concentrated on Grobin in Latvia.
He has identified Grobin as the See
burg Of legend, where King Olaf came
In the middle Of the Ninth century,
plundering first Seeburg and later
Apulia, now identified with the sec
ton called Apuole.
Hedeby, an old Viking center near
Schleswig, is about to be made the
subject Of special study and will there
with become the first Viking town to
be exeavated on a comprehensive
scale.
The connections between Hedeby
and Birka. a Viking town once -four
ishing on the island Of Bjorko-the
picturesque and idyllic Swedish as
land Of birchesr-are being stressed
and various theories are offered as
to the relation between the two. Either
Hedeby was transit port, established
for the trade Of Birka, or. according
to one speculation. Birka was far
northern outpost of Danish trade.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Explorations in Present Bal
tic States Reveal Inter-
esting Historic Facts.

Stockholm--Archeoicgical research
in the Baltic states continues TO add
supporting evidence to the theory that
a powerful viking empire" was in
process OF forming in these regions
more than a thousand years ago. It
grows increasingly apparent that the
whole Baltic nttoral was more closely
knit together by trade and communi-
cation than indicated by history as
written in the past.
Important facts are also being sup
piled regarding the period Of the great
migrations and the southwark wan
derings Of the Goghs in the Fifth and
Sixth centuries. In all the excavations
specialists are stressing the need for
cooperation. This idea was empha-
sized at Riga. at the Baltic archeo-
logical congress, near the close Of the
summer, the first congress of the kind
TO assemble since 1912. And the idea
will dominate in all accomplishment
before the next congress. which is TO
be held in kiel in 1884.
els OF 6SFtSo treasure.
In Sweden the two seemingly mex
haustible reserves OF soil awaiting the
spade and the measuring rod are the
islands of Gothland. nearly midway in
the Baltic sea, and GLAND, just OF the
Swedish mainland on the southeast
coast. Not that the horizontal area
is 50 wide reaching. But on the island
OF Gothland, for instance, the excaya-
ton of the foundation Of some an
Gent house or fort or cathedral may
reveal traces Of an earlier foundation
beneath it and one still earlier beneath
the second Such Is the case. as dis
closed by this summers work on the
southern tip Of the island, where DR..
John Nihlen, with corps Of workers,
excayated an old homestead" which
legend attributed TO Stayar the Great,
heroic figure dating approximately
from the Second century Of our era
Rumors Of buried treasure are being
subStantiated on a small scale as the
foundations Of the huge hail, sixty
meters in length, are investigated
There are remains Of glassware from
the Roman empire, ceramics with clas-
steal ornamentation, and numerous sill
yer coins identified by their images Of
Trajanus, Hadrianus. Marcus Aurelius,
Crispina, or other Roman rulers or
consorts. Arabian coins bear a later
date and suggest that the enormous
house nay have been desolate and
deserted during a part OF the age Of
naigrations. 4oo-700 70 he utilized again
By the Vikings and their associates
These finds therefore seem 10 sub
stantiate certain hypotheses about
other interesting sections Of the is
land.
The Swedish island Of GLAND. with
lis sixteen known sites Of ancient for
tiacatioas has recently been surveyed
for archaeological purposes from the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27

chaos Most mountains. with their
snowy heads, have. an appearance Of
life. of hale and vigorous old age. The
mountains Of Arizona are dead: but
their unburied bones have been
STEPPED in more gorgeous and barbarie
dyes than ever the appings
OF an Egyptian Pharoah could boast
By some mysterious process. the sun
and the storms have baked and tint
ed and fooled the whole region into
the senblance Of a heap Of colossal
pottery.
The prevailing tone Of the rocks
Is an autumnaI purplish red Ike that
rich stain left by the trOdden grapes
Ia an old var. The coloring Is curl
ousiy dry now. almost as If 1t we're
taking OF. There is nothing oily or
fat about the texture Of IL II is the
patina Of the desert, | suppose
And. amid all that splendor. aban-
doned sivyers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Take Place Of Long-Horn Skulls;
Smart Resorts Butt in
Arid Wastes

New YorE.-The bleaching bones OF
steers and horses. once the symbols
Of suffering and lost hopes in the vide
deserts Of the Southwest. have been
replaced by battered and abandoned
fliyyers.
Old trails among huEmoeks Of ash
en- earth. where once the traveller en-
countered the white skulls Of long
horns, nov run between twisted fend-
ers and fat tires. That is the report
brought back By Richmond Barrett.
who has just inspected the smart re
sort colonies Of the desert country for
Harper's Bazaar.
The feature Of the Arizona country
side that impressed him most was the
sahuaro, or giant cactus. q plant
doomc1 to extinction. one specimen
was 40 feet high, had q thick
branches, and has been standing more
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
BLEACHING FLIVVERS NOW
DOT SOUTHWEST DESERTS

than thousand years
There are 10 baby sahuaro." Mr.
Barrett explains. The specimens in
existence today are barren suryisais
whose seed long ago became sterile"
Three Of the smart colonies in the
desert country are near Phoenix, Ariz-
at Chandler, IN the same state, and ar
Palm Springs, Calf One Of the de-
tails that makes them popular, Mr.
Barrett reports. is the air. Its not
ordinary breathing cir. MY whole
body seemed to swim in il, as in a
vast pool Of dOubledistiiled water"
he says. THE idea OF ever e1perIene
ing fatigue or becoming jaded in Ari-
iona or Palm Springs strikes a low
land visitor as pEep0stereus-
The Arizona desert around the
Apache trail,s he writes. is vast
tumbled waste Of rock. through which
a single road twists and coils and
climbs, a mere thread thrown out BIZ
human pertinaeity across primeyaI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
EXCESS ACID
SICKENS-GET
RID OF IH

Sour stomach, indigestion, gas, US
ually mean excess acid. The stom-
aeh nerves have been oyer-stimulat-
ed. Food SOUS in the stomach.
Correct excess acid with an alksh
The best form Of alkaM is Phillips
Mix Of Magnesia. It works instantly.
The stomach becomes sweet Your
heartburn, gas. headache, biliousness
or Indigestion has vanished
Phillips MIX Of Magnesia is the
pleasant way-the efficient way to
relieve the effects of over-aeidify.
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia has been
standard with doctors for over so
years 25c and SOC bottles at drug
gists-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Holy Cats! 5 Bucks for
Mending "Holy Chicken"

Shanghai-~Fiye dollars for mend
ing the holy chicken" The quarter
master Of the Fourth regiment, United
States marine, now in China. scratched
his head when he read this bill. Ex-
PLANTATION was soon forthcoming from
his Chinese clerk. The lectern from
the marine chapel had been sent out
for refurbishing. To the Chinese the
proud American eagle was nothing
more than a humble chicken, and since
IT came from church it must be holy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
After Hours

The eagle eye of the tioor-walker
came to rest on a young man In ear
nest conversation with one Of the girl
clerks. Afte- he had gone the floor.
walker went over to the girls counter
Il noticed he didn't buy anything.
he said. "but he seemed very pleased
What did he want to seer
"Me. at eight o'clock" the girl re
plied--MoustiqGe. Chartered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

His chin was badly bruised and
there were black and blue marks on
the side of his face. "What happened
to youf" a friend demanded.
I was on a little party" he ex-
planned, "and / bet big husky Teller
there that be couldn't lift me-"
swell. did her asked the friend.
yeah" he replied sadly, "but he
dropped mel"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Ruins Tell of
Viking Empire

all By Dr.. Marten Stenberger on this
his seventh year of intensive study OF
the region, somewhat barren but also
picturesque with its steppeslike yege
tation. Here again there are traces Of
devastation and some forceful eyacua-
ton Of populations in the same peri
od-the centuries before and after 500
A. D.
Views Taken From Air.
The largest fertilization, Graborgen,
was probably constructed at this time.
Another. Isnanstorp, enclosed no less
than lightweight houses. an inter
eSting fact disclosed by the recent
aerial survey was that the houses
were built around a rectangle or
square, a type of building heretofore
identified with the Middle Ages.
This work is supplemented with
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Bandits Beat Victim and
Then Throw Him in River

Portland. Ora wave OF holdups
and robberies here was climaxed in
the attack Of Henry Nyberg, forty,
who narrowly escaped death when his
assailants beat him unconscious and
threw him into the Willamette river.
After drifting a mile and half
downstream. he was rescued by Clare
Barnhart, twenty-four. who plunged
from the docked steamship Admiral
Evans in response to Nyberg's cries
for help.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
sI w;II-NotP'

A wedding was TO take place and
crowds gathered round the church
door to watch the proceedings. A
street singer took advantage of the
circumstances, and walked up and
down on the opposite side of the road
singing.
Just as the bridegroom arrived
there was roar of laughter. for the
beggar was singing. in a rough bass
voice. the well-known song. Have
Courage, My Boy. TO Say No."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Tuner.. Rurine.. Ruined

London--JoEsn George Taylor. forty
eight. q plano tuner, who WAS sent to
prison for obtaining money By fraud.
said his trade had been ruined By wire
less and graphOphones-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-02-27
Now tbs Fox Rustler

The cattle rustler mag be passing.
bat another form Of rustling has de-
yeloped In the weSt-fox rustling.
Idaho fox growers have been troubled
by thieves who cut their way into
pens and steal foxes worth thou
sands of dollars. The latest and
largest theft was that Of fifteen sill
yer foxes and seven blue foxes,
worth 5000.