davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

bA-ehN AAhsAAL AbffN
BERYL BORDEN hopes that n
radio career will help her forget
her hopeless love for
WILSON WHO n engaged 60 her
Ealf-Sister. IRENE. Young PREM
TISs GAYLORD pays attention 90
Beryl until Irene learl- thEt he
~ rich and tries 90 win him.
IfCaiiy she succeeds. After n
haSty marriage they depart for
GaylCrG's western home. In de-
SFair Tommy drinks deeply. loses
his Job and Joins evil compan-
ions
BeryI catches cold while seek
fn= Tommy 20 beg him 60 break
with tire bootIeEEing gang. her
throat u affected and the doctor
her singing days are
over. when Tommy realizes that
she made this sacrifice 10 save
him he reforms. gets another job,
and starts night courses 60 finish
college.
BrryI n happy until irene quar-
rcls with Preltiss over hcr affair
with DERRY MEADE and comes
home 10 wait for n divorce. slowly
fear grows In BrryI's heart n ~
realizes that Irene II irving - WIN
bne-S TOnsmy's love. MRS. ES-
EFT questions irene nhort "
Caiiy letters she ~ receiving from
Derry. Irene decides a dispose nf
Derry and returns 10 Oakdalr. She
gets on the train md telephones
20 him from = y
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
DERRY was SO delighted to hear
- from Irene that he completely
forgot his hockey game and did not
70 back. re promised 70 drive i'm
mediately 10 Old Town and Irene
told him she'd be waiting at the
store.
Derry drove with reckless speed
on a pavement made CLASSY by q
sudden drop In temperature follow
ing a thaw. AS a matter OF fact, he
arrived too soon for Irene.
She was having a very interest
ing time with the young store
clerk. The youth was obviously try.
ing 10 up an excitement that
even Irene found a little surpris
ing. but the more she pressed hin
with questions in an effort TO make
him talk the more frequently he an
swered in monosyllables.
She grew a little uneasy at last
when II occurred 10 her that possi
bly, he had recognized her.
She started talking about New
York. leading up 10 il by compar
Ing the climate there with the eli
mate In Oakdale. II was very colt
in Oakdale. wasn't II? She'd beer
told SO. Out OF this she flashed (
question at him that had nothinl
TO do with weather.
Have you ever?" she asked
bluntly. met Gaylord PrentIss
wife?"
The young man started but b,
was not so much caught of guart
as Irene had expected be would be
NO" he said shortly. but Irene
was not quite convinced that b.
vas telling the truth.
II beard about her on the train.
she went on blandly. "She left be,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Twenty Year Resident
OF San Benito Dies

SAN BENITO, June l6. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon from the First Methods.
Church for Mrs. ID. ID. Thompson,
10. who died Of paralysis at her
home two miles east OF here after
having been a resident II this CON-
munity for 20 years.
Rev. q. e. Grow, presiding elder
or the Brownsville Methodist dist
riot. and Or. Hugh Robertson, pas
tor ny the Presbyterian church here,
conducted the services and inter-
ment was az Mont Meta Burial
Park.
She Ia survived by her husband
and a son. n. d. OF Rusk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

He came In. flushed and sparkling
Of eye. WELL" Irene said as they
climbed into his car. you don't
seem 10 have had such a hard time.
You wrote that you we're worn 10 a
shadow"
"But that's all over now that
you're here" Derry laughed. "oh.
boy. am | happy!"
He turned and threw an arm
AROUND her.
"Stop!" she said sharply. Some
q will see U.s."
what does IL matter? You1l be-
long to me In just a little while
"oh. il seems q little while to
your"
Derry was puzzled. SAY. you
didn't come all the way out here TO
quarrel with me. did your" he
asked.
IRENE squirmed out OF his arms
a. Have some sense" she admon-
ished him. Have you forgotten
what Gaylord will do II he finds out
we've seen each other?"
Il hoped you'd fixed that with
him." Derry said anxIously. II
thought he might have consented
to your coming back"
You did?" Irene said scornfuily.
Then you're certainly stupid. Why
should ! get on the train here at
Old Town IL | had Gaylord's per.
mission TO come back?"
- thought OF that" Derry de-
Tended himself. "and | thought II
might be 90 we could drive in TO.
gether and decide what 10 do. ]
thought you might feel q little EN-.
barrassed perhaps"
you mean people have beer
talking about me?" Irene asked.
They'd have 70 say something.
Derry eysded. But you'll be vel
come at my home. Mother will bt
glad 10 have you"
I Irene broke into a iibIng laugh
"You don't suppose I've come hero
70 stay. do your" she asked. Derry
don't he an utter fool"
Il was too glad to hear your
voice 10 think much OF anything
Derry told her. i've told Mother
we're going to be married"
Derry. you didn't! What did
she say?"
I'm afraid she didn't like II. a
first. 70 Tell you the truth. but"
Yes. / know" she cut in
You've always been allowed q
have your own way. Derry. AM
now you think you can do as yol
please and make your parent
like IT,"
Its my life." Derry insisted.
"Yes." Irene agreed. but yol
won't live long IL you dol't star
driving. I've a bunch that kid Il
there knows who | am"
"Kid?" Derry repeated. That
Asa Crewe."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

husband. didn't she?"
Something like that"
Irene laughed. 81 suppose / ap-
pear 10 have a lot OF curiosity
about her. don't 4? You see. she
came from New York. too. That's
my home. you know. And I'm en-
gagged 70 a western boy and when ]
heard y" she paused and sighed
w~istfully. Il wonder II east and
west are so different"
Its all America" said the
youth.
yes. you are right" Irene agreed
sweetly. but it's Just too sad.
isn't II? Was he very much broken
up? Her husband. | mean. You
know him. don't your"
YES"
"Oh. you dol Tell me about him"
she begged eagerly.
Nothing to tell"
"H-sn't H. found anyone 70 con.
sole him."
Don't ask me-"
"Well-oh. l see. you have some
n those old-fashioned heart can
dies. | think III buy some. | love
o~ld-fashionet things. And | hate
TO think OF a marriage breaking up
/ think people should know what u
look out for when they're thinking
OF getting married. don't you,
That's why I'D like 10 know why
those two weren't happy. II might
help me 70 keep from making the
same mistake"
THE young man did not answer
n and Irene was certain then thai
he would not discuss the Prentis:
family affairs. But she persisted IN
keeping up her running comments
hoping he'd slip and give her some
information II he had any. Ger
tainly she couldn't expect Derry 4
tell her anything that would en-
courage her 10 make an overture
10 Gaylord.
After she had broken with Derry
she would become engaged q
Tommy. She must settle that quick
ly before anything happened Y
make Tommy realize that II wa
Beryl he loved. But, before sh'
settled il she wanted to know tina.
she was not passing up a chanc'
for a reconciliation with Gaylord.
She was tempted for a momen
TO appeal TO Gaylord. 10 telephone
him at once and cast herself upoE
his mercy. She could DO the re
pentant act very beautifully. 81
told herself. and then Gaylorl
might buy her something especiall!
nice.
These thoughts were Sandwiches
In between remarks 10 the stor
clerk. She had a bit OF difficulty Il
not giving her identity away bu
she was ~agreeably excited oyer ne
new plans and did not like II q
all when Derry appeared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
4 SALES

Bowman Land Company OF Har-
lineen reports the sale OF the Blue
Sell Cafe NJ San BenitO 70 Mr. Paul
Gordon OF Altoona, Penn. 40 acres
near Raymondville 70 W. y. Snow
o. Harrington. It Is understood this
acreage will be cut up into small
tracts at one and re-sOld-
20 acres with grove for E. "A Mar
shall. Roanoke, Va. 10 Pennsylvania
people.
6 lots ~ Adams acres a. Donna
Two filling stations are now being
built on these lots py J. N. Hardin
and II. q. Ballehger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Brownsville Has:

!. A population In 1881 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature of 70.
3 Bank deposits, $4,000. 900.
4. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. International airport, five air lines.
. "A s6.O0O.0Oo deep water port financed
=. The best climate. soil In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
NEW PROSPERITY IS SEEN BY.
\ = n * y -
PRESIDENT HOOVER ASSERTING.
n n n ~ " ~ v
THAT NATION IS RECOVERING.

dumping OF stocks and real estate
on a falling market to avoid pay
ment o. capital gains taxes. and
inequalities placed on farmers and
nome owners by federal and local
taxation.
Describing the Russian FIVE wear
plan as a method through whl-h
Russia IS struggling 10 redeem her
Self from ten years Of misery and
starvation" Mr.. Hoover in an Nrer
70 those who Insist that we prod
vs. an advance plan for the future
oeFe-opment OF the United Statesp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

goods; good harvest prospects; re-
covery from the drought; and the
dying out OF revolutionary move
ments in other countries.
With vigor he dashed out az that
minority OF people who would make
political capital out OF the depres-
sion through magnifying out I'M
employment ana losses and also
turned on those other small groups
in the business world who would
make Ihelr contribution to distress
by raids on our markets with pur-
pose u profit from depreciation OF
securities and commodities"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
n n CHANCE

LAWYER: Now. doctor. suppose
the persons and the devil should
have a lawsuit. which do you think
would win?
PARSON: The devil. unquestion-
ably.
LAWYER. Ali And will you tel
Is why?
because he would have al fhe
LAWYERS on his side."-Pele ME-
Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
PRESIDENT OUTLINES
AMERICAN y a

Some OF the weaknesses he listed
we're: Inability OF the federal re-
serve system - prevent diversion
n large sums into "wasteful speru-
'ation and stock promotion: in
ability or some hanks To give proper
protection In daD0si'nrs: use Of
commodity and security EXCHANGES
for "illegitimate speculations;"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

the chief executive. IN deliberate
and emphatic tones. defended his
course in the economic crisis: as
sailed theoretical %panaceas" for
recovery: and gave assurance that
the underlying forces az recovery
are asserting themselves"
The presidential party leaves
this morning for Marion. o. where
later in the day Mr.. Hoover will
dedicate the memorial erected to
honor his former chief. the late
President Warren q. Harding.
After tracing the causes Of the
depression 70 the world war and
its resultant high taxes. huge arm
aments. and political instability.
Mr. Hoover declared that the poo
pie Of the country should take 10
heart lessons TO be learned from its
MANY phases.
From the experierce OF this de-
preston" he said. "will come not
only a greatly sobered and more
economic system than We possessed
two years ago but a greater knowl-
edge Of its weaknesses"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
BY ROBERT 8. PICKENS
Associated Press Staff Writer

INDIANAPOLIS. June 16-Pi-
Hopes and plans for a new prosper
ity. 10 be wrought cut or great
natural resources by a courageous
people, were expressed TO the ma
ton BY President Hoover last night
in an address devoted to the
dominant" subject OF the depres-
sion.
N the vast and profusely dec
orased auditorium at the state fair
grounds the chief executive spoke
10 $500 persons, members and
guests OF the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association. and to count
less others over nationwide radio
ho0k-ups.
Before his hot, coatless, but
nevertheless responsive, audience,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IS
=lP-SOme OF President Hoo
ver's comments on the depression
were:
We are suffering more today
from frozen confidence tlNan from
frozen securities This he in
serted in his prepared address.
The underlying forces Of re-
covery r asserting themselves"
IF. as many believe. We have
passed The worst OF this storm,
future months will not be diff
ficult."
our transcendant monetary
need Is a much larger degree OF
confidence among our business
agencies and that they shall ex-
tend this confidence in more
than words"
Fear and apprehension, whe-
ther their origins are domestic
or foreign. are very real, tangible.
economic forces"
Revolutions II many countries
have spent themselves. and stab
ilitv Is on the ascendancy.r
Nothing can be gain I in re-
covery of employment by detour-
ing capital away from industry
and commerce into the treasury
OF the United states. either BY
taxes or loans"
"A prosperous United States Is
the beginning OF a prosperous
world
If our people Will 20 forth
with the confidence and enter
prise that our country justifies.
many " the mists or this de-
preston Will fade away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

$1.1O Abbott's Saline Laxative. .89e
75c Ana1gesique Bengue .......... .42c
81 Bayer Aspirin Tablets .73c
81 Borden's Matted Milk. .53c
soc Buffers Rheumatic Remedy. =. .45c
SOC Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. .37c
81 Nujo1 Oil, pt. .63c
soc Harper's Headache Remedy. :. .4Oc
81 1ronized Yeast Tablets $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

scum, was purely the result Of an acct
dent Columbus three ships were some.
where near the large native village OF
Guarico, the residence of Goacanagaric,
a powerful native chieftain who was
friendly to the newcomers. Columbus,
returning to his ship in the heat OF the
tropical evening from a visit to Goaca-
nagaric, was drowsy and turned over
the wheel to one of the sailors. This
man, in turn, turned 1t over to a cabin
boy who let the Santa Maria drift upon
a mud bank from which the crew were
unable to extricate 1t. Some OF the
crew were anxious to remain behind
anyway. The country was reputed rich
in gold. So they decided to take ad-
vantage Of the accident and turn the
ship into a fort.
Columbus and the rest Of the crew
sailed away in the Nina and 'Pinta.
When they returned later the men left
at the fort were dead, supposedly killed
by the Indians. No further effort was
made to establish a colonly at this
point. 1t was at this same time,
Krieger relates, that the word "canni-
BALI first came into use. Indian guides
taken by Columbus from the Island of
Guanahani where he first touched
land-later called Salvador-told him
that the country to the east was in
habited by a tribe who ate human
beings, the kalinas or caripunaS. These,
rough niispronunciation, became
"cannibai' Later the same names
were corrupted into "carib." Goacana-
garlic told the same story Of inhabitants
of other parts of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
FIRST SETTLEMENT
SITE DOUBTFUL
Museum Ethnology Curator
Unable to Establish Place
on Visit to Haiti.

Where was the first white settlement
In the New World?
Some remnants Of stone walls on the
north coast of Haiti at approximately
the place where Columbus caravel.
Santa Maria, was wrecked in January.
are quite doubtful, according to Herbert
w. Krieger, curator of ethnology Of the
United States National Museum, who
tried to locate the site.
Krieger, who has just returned from
an archaeological expedition to Haiti,
the primary object OF which was the
discovery of Indian remains, was in the
vicinity generally agreed upon by biog..
fapherS of Columbus where the Inflated
Fort Nativity was erected and portion
Of the crew left behind as a permanent
settlement. But the walls, he found,
bore no unmistakable evidence of hav-
ing been put up by the Spanish dis
coverers.
French Built on Site.
During the French occupation Of
Haiti, he says, the town Of Petite Anse
was built at approximately the same
place. This has long since fallen into
ruins. Only few colored families still
live there and they have no knowledge
Of the past history of the place. The
ruined stonewa lis of the Petite Anse
houses run into the walls which might
be attributed to Columbus sailors.
There Is no way Of telling what is
French and what is Spanish.
Search Of the records, Krieger says,
gives no more definite clue. All that is
known is that Fort Nativity was erected
very close to the spot where the Santa
Maria ran on a mud bank and 1t has
generally been supposed that some Of
the timberS of the ship were used in
building the land station, together with
animated rock" as old French &C.
counts have it, from a nearby noun
tain. The mountain Is easily located
and shortage of labor would have made
It impossible for the Spaniards to have
transported this rock very far.
First Settlement Accident.
The FIRST white settlement in the New
World, as described in an old French
volume In the files Of the National Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

association. win make O report on the
proposal to have the annual meeting Of
the American Bar Association held in
Washington in 1882 during the George
Washington Bicentennial celebration
and the dedication of the new Supreme
Court building Of the United States.
Col. Joseph I. McMullin, vice presi-
dent OF the association and chairman
Of the Membership Committee. viii re-
port on the program for Increasing
membership In the association, espe-
ctaily in the ohlces Of United States
attorneys and In Federal agencies In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

talked lncoherentiy. Fort officers said
she told them her horse slipped and
threw her.
Miss Boyers' disappearance was not
reported until Monday, when 1000
soldiers here started a search for her
along the banks of the Mississippi and
Minnesota Rivers which join here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
IL D. C. RESIDENTS
GRADUATE AT POINT
Assistant Secretary Of War Payne
Will Present Diplomas
June II.

Twelve residents Of the District Of
Columbia are among the 296 cadeSz
who will be graduated from the West
Point Military Academy and receive
commissions as second lieutenants at
the commencement exercises June IL
Assistant Secretary Of War Frederick
H. Payne, who Is now in charge of the
military establishment in the temporary
absence Of Secretary Hurley, will deliver
an address to the graduates and present
the diplomas.
The local graduates are: Eugene L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Brown, 800 Highland place; Sidney q.
Brown, r., Kenesaw Apartments; Al
bert r. Casgevant, 1925 Fifteenth street;
william w. Dick, IT,, 1914 Seventeenth
street: Wa rem H. Hoover, 2017 Kalo-
rama road: Charles e. N. Howard, jr.,
1881 Belmont road; w. A. NJ Norm,
1929 Columbia road: Merillat Moses,
1877 Quincy street; Donald r. Patter-
son, 3l07 N street; James w. Pumpelly,
4100 Cathedral avenue; Tom v. stay
ton, 1900 Geranium street, and Orlando
G. Troxell, r., 1901 Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
w. w. WARWICK TO SPEAK 4
BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
Will Discuss Rights Of Federal EN-
ployes Under Laws Of Com
pensation Fund.

Walter w. Warwick, general counsel
Of the Federal Employees Compensation
Commission, will address the meeting Of
the Federal Bar Association Monday
night at the University Club. He will
the employees compensation fund.
william r. Valance, president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
GIRL THROWN BY HORSE
SUNDAY FOUND ALIVE
Army oficer's Daughter Unable
to Tell Coherent story-In-
in Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SENELLING, MINI, June s.
Miss Margaret Boyers 16, missing
since pm, Sunday, when her horse
returned ridcrless to the fort stables.
was found yesterday wandering In q
daze just or the reservation.
The girl, daughter of Capt. James
A. Boyers, had cash on her head and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Milan, italy, plans q new cold-storape
plant In which 1,100 tons Of produce
can be cooled and prepared for ship
lnert every ~ hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

The Netherlands has q population Of
7.9S8,162, according to q recent esti-
mate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
NAVY MAY BUILD
 16-|NCH GUN CRUISER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23. (P-DeciSion has been reached by the Navy Department to recom- mend construction of the 16-inch gun cruiser permitted by the Lon don Naval Treaty. Under this agreement, the United States was allowed to complete Is eight-inch gun cruisers before December, 1885.
 In addition, the United States was given the option of either laying down three additional eight-inch cruisers or a larger number of the six-inch ships.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE


 U. s. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. April 22 1881.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Marguerite Lowe. widow of J. C. Lowe. has made ap- rlication for Soldiers Additional Home stead serial 07253 for tract of land situate on the north shore of Nushagak Fay. em- braced in U. Survey No. 1920. from which corner No. M c. U. s. I. M. Is bears s. 75o 05' l9" W. 5.Ol chains containing o.25 acres. Latitude 590 o2' 2O'' N. Long, itude l5so 26' le'' ". and it is now in the files of the '. 5. Land Office. Anchorage Alaska. .ny and all persons claiming ad. versey any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the povisions of the Statutes
 J. Lindley Green
 Register Date First Publication May 20. 1881. Date Last Publication July 15.l9Sl. Pub May 20. 27. June 5. 10. IT. "A. July |. s, 15, 1881. (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
400 MILES PER HOUR

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June B. [P) A speed of 400 miles an hour through the stratosphere by com mercial passenger and freight air planes, within the not too distant future, was predicted by Professor Picard at an academic meeting in his honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
RELEASE PRISONERS

BANKOK, Siam, June 23. (P) - King Prajadhipok, in New York, has not forgotten his own people. There recently was published. order from him directing the liberation of 5000 prisoners throughout the kingdom next April on the occa- sion of the sesqui-centenniary of the founding of the Chakri dynas- ty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
 IN COLLISION. FRANCE

AMEINs AU EAUCEA, France, June 23. (P)-A group of American gold star mothers, returning by bus from a cemetery, was shaken up when their vehicle collided with an automobile, killing four persons not far from here. None of the. mothers were injured.
 The mothers are members Of Party 2, Great F." Their homes are mostly along the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Mrs. F. Groth. matron at the Jesse Lee Home, had a number of the girls in Hartman Lake Mon day instructing them in the art of swimming.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Vessels in port today included the Schooner O'Maney, MS Dis coverer, Roy, Bill, Joan, Marian, BE. M., Helldiver, Flattery and Rolph 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

PHOTO FINISHING-ENLA
 Ten hour service. Rolls of film brought in before 10 a. m. out at s p. m. same day. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

H. A. Overhalden, carpenter at tached to the c. M. B. shops, left Monday for an outing in the Hope region.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The big halibut schooner O Nancy, Capt. Oswald Olsen, ar rived in port Monday from the banks with 5000 pounds of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

"The Presidents Daughter" by Nan Britton. Absorbing, pathetic. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the NJ & VI Club. Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23
OUT ON S10,0O0 BAIL

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, June B. (P) Jack Legs" Diamond, gangster chief, was admitted to bail in the sum of $lO,OOO by Supreme Court Justice c. J. Heffernan. Diamond has been in custody on charge of rum carrying since April '.