davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Poultry Meeting
Called Tuesday

DONNA, Oct l5.-The formation
CT q Valley-wide poultry organiza-
ton 20 regulate practices Of poultry.
and to stardardiEe the business Is
expected to be formed Ct q meeting
az Weslaco Tuesday according to
Ralph 0etzel OF this city, one Of
those who arranged the meeting.
Mr.. Oetzel, proprietor Of the
Oetxel Poultry farm, recently has
installed one Of the largest incu-
bators in the Valley.
He declared that poultry raising II
in its infancy in the Valley, and that
. bright future looms for the in
dustry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
BROWN
FIGHT CARD
EARRANCED
Goodman, Macias; Nj
coterina and Her
nandez on Tuesday
Night Card
By GENE ~MULHOLLAND
Herald Sports Writer

Thirty-eight rounds Of boxing
have been prepared for Brownsville
ring fans Tuesday night by Sailor
Haines, matchmaker for the Amer
fcnn Legion and the military author
titles at Fort Brown.
Two ten-round main events are in
eluded in the card, together with
an eight-round semi-windup and two
four-round preliminary bouts. The
first 20 Of the evening is scheduled
to get under way at $3.50 o'clock
in the open air arena at the fort.
Homer kid" Goodman, local
scrapper, Is Il tangle with Ray Ma
cias, Of San Antonio on one Of the
ten-round bouts, while Kid Herman
der will mix with Jimmie Nicoterina
in the other. Nicoterina halls from
Laredo, while Hernandez is local
talent.
Goodman has been winning con-
sistently from every welterweight
I'm the Valley and from several in
Mexico during recent months. He
has an awkward, deceiving style of
Fighting that Is confusing to OPP
ponent and fans alike. He was ex-
Fpected TO lose his last two or three
local starts, but showed himself
rkhrough to victories almost IS sur
|prising to the spectators as to his
adversary.
Acid Test
The coming battle, according to
Haines, will be the well known acid
test for the local weller. The
matchmaker says he went cut Of his
way 10 pick some real opposition for
Goodman. In his own words, "a wire
to Jack Shelton, San Antonio boxing
promoter, brought a reply that Ma
eias and Bobby Jackson we're avail
able for the match here. Macias was
chosen, because he has appeared here
twice and Is popular with the local
The other ten-rounder graduates
into the full-ffedged
Junior lightweight calss. He went
into the ring as a light junior
against Ken Macy, Harrington, in a
semi-final bout on September Is,
and stole the show, beating his OPP
ponent.
Since that time he has picked up
additional poundage, and believes he
in through with the featherweight d.
vision forever.
His opponent in the coming battle,
Nicoterina, has W. appeared in
local ring, but has been going
great guns against some of the good
boys upstate, according TO informa-
ton here. He comes from the same
nationality, Italian, as Johnny Dun
dee. New York's "Walloping Wop,"
and according TO reports received
here should provide an interesting
evening for the local ringman.
The sem'-final brings together
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
NO NEED!

Mrs. Knocker beamed patronizing-
ly on Mandy, the new cook.
"Tm going to get you another
chair for the kitchen, Manday," she
said.
But, man, Ise gon' need no mob
chair" said Mandy.
"But you have only one," persist
ed Mrs. Knocker.
"Yessum, but OATS err huff" re-
sponded Manday.
"But. you have company some
evenings don't your" asked the
mistress in some surprise.
"Yessum, yessum," sputtered Man
dy, "but all OBJ EN- Is gentlemuns!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
BACK TO VALLEY

DONNA, Oct. 15.-After abandon
ing this section for several years
for Emery, South Dakota, Dick Ter
veen and his family have returned Co
the Valley, and win live on their
farm near the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
IMPRoyE CAMP

Especial. 80 The Herald.)
DONNA, Get. 15.-Miss M. Buck
saith, who recently purchased the
Shelves tourist camp, Is making con-
siderablf improvements in it, and
will operate the camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Yale 10; Brown O.
Princeton ID; Washington & Lee 0.
Rutgers o; George Washington 6.
Bucknell %; Villa Nova IL.
Penn State 20; Penn 0.
Muhlenberg 0: Lebanon ID.
Susguehana 10; Drex o.
New York University 80; Ford
ham 0.
Notre Dame 10; Navy 8.
Michigan IA; Wisconsin O.
Washington & Jefferson 20; Car
negie Tech 6.
West Virginia z; Lafayette 2. (tie)
Ohio University 20; Marietta O..
Syracuse 10; Georgetown 8.
Dartmouth AZ; Temple z.
st. Xavier 1872; Lee College o.
Nebraska So; Grinnell O..
Cornell College (Icwa) 10; Mich
gan State Is.
Minnesota Ia; Indiana IL. (tie)
Virginia 10; Virginia Military In
stitute g..
Kansas Aggies 10; Kansas 2.
Georgia Tech 10; Alabama O.
Florida 27; Kentucky 6.
Louisiana State q; Auburn O..
Duke ~; Richmond o.
Bates o; Boston University O.. (tie)
Hamilton o; Amherst o.
Williams 81; Massachusetts, Aggies
7.
Maine 81; Fort williams O..
Rhode Island 20; New Hampshire
IS.
Texas Christian University &c;
Austin College 13.
Iowa state IL; Illinois IL. (tie)
Union 21; Hobart Is.
Iowa SO; Wabash o.
Swarthmore IL; Lehigh 10.
Oklahoma University Is; Creighton
University IL. (tie)
Depauw IL; Earl o.
Butler z; Franklin 7. (tie)
Texas 10; Vanderbilt 8.
Chicago al; Purdue s.
st. Louis 10; Loyola O..
Mississippi Aggies Is; Tulane 8.
University Of Georgia 80; Furman
University o.
Birmingham Southern 20; Centre
ollege 9.
Emporia Teachers 20; University
Of Wichita 0.
Oberlin 80; Western Reserve 0.
Baylor -; st. Edward 6.
No. 10; Washington 0.
South Carolina IL; North Carolina
:.
Harvard Freshmen Is; Exeter o.
Haverford o.; John Hopkins 20.
Tennessee IL; Mississippi z.
West Texas State Teachers O.;
outhwestern Normal Of Oklahoma
:.
Amarillo High 10; Lubbock High o.
South Texas State Teachers Col
ge reserves (Kingsville) 8; Corpus
hristi High 0.
Texas Tech 10; Simmons 9.
Texas A. & NJ. 40; Arkansas g..
Schreiner Institute 3; Rice Insti-
ute Green Owls O.
John II. Reagan high, Houston z;
Port Arthur high 6.
Army 81; Davis & Elkins 8.
Colgate 10; Columbia z.
Medford Massi Tufts l6; Middle
bury 2.
Harvard Il; Holy Cross 8.
South Dakota State SO; North Da-
kota Aggies O.
South Dakota University 9; North
Dakota University 0.
Wesleyan 10; Augustana Q.
Presbyterian Of South Carolina z;
Mercer SO.
Colorado University s1i Colorado
Teachers o.
Montana State 10; Utah Agriss 8.
Edinburg College 81; st. Edwards
reserves O..
New Mexico University II, New
Mexico Military Institute 0.
Sui Ross Normal 10; New Mexico
Aggies 8.
California 10; Oregon D.
Mercer rs; Presbyterian \
Mississippi College soS Louisiana
College 0.
Georgetown College %; Union o.
Wyoming 80; Chadron Is.
Washington State 10; Gonzaga O.
San Angelo high Y; Breckenridge
q.
U. OF Arizona 10; Texas College
Of Mines 6.
trinity 27; st. Marys q. 0.
Kelly Field z; Ninth Infantry o.
Shriner Institute Juniors rs;
Boerne High 0.
Beaumont high IS; South Park
high (Beaumont) o.
University Of California Q; oeei-
dental College 0.
University of Arizona Freshmen
20; Phoenix Junior College 6.
A. a G. 10; Stanford Is (tie).
Santa Clara IS; College Of Pacific
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23

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BHN MAHNE

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THEATRES, MUSIC,
MOTION PICTURES
THE

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23
ORIENTAL

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AN co cBOHM OpEecTpOM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23

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pa60TaHHOM MeCTe II Ha X0pOTIIX
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Phone Humboldt 1895
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23

CHICAGO THEATRE

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c yqacTHeM BHIIH LOB. CHMbOHH :
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23
ElN3A6ET, H. DIX.

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372 N. Ayers ave
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23

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K~OAOHNA1bHAH XN3Hb
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-23
UPTOWN THEATRE

RaprHHar "HeH3BecTHBT" c yqac
THEM len YefHH H RaHHH Kpay :
6op4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

where q youth-the would-be thief Is
described as such--is probably con-
graduating himself upon his alacrity
in evading arrest. Perhaps he is
reconsidering his idea Of becoming a
taker of cash at the pistol point.
Maybe he realizes that there Is some
thing in psychology that works
against the success of the modern
brigand, something that cannot be
measured from the sidewalk in survey
of the premises. For it would take an
unusually gifted character reader to
know in advance what would be the
reaction Of a person suddenly faced
with a demand for the delivery of
precious goods at the pistol point.
The game is after all not worth the
candle. If the first venture succeeds
the second may be likewise profitable,
but sooner or later something happens
that queers the pitch of the bandit
and Nemesis overtakes him. He Is
either shot down by one who is
quicker than he ION the draw" or he
shoots the custodian and thus raises
an alarm that leads to his capture.
Then comes the court, and perhaps
the gallows. This young man, assum-
ing that the unsuccessful attempt of
the other day was his debut in crime,
will do well to conclude that good
wages earned by honest toll Is really
easier money than that which may be
taken through banditry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

kentucky combined. New York State,
despite it's tremendous wealth and in
dustries, turned in only something
like $4,000, 900 Of miscellaneous
taxes. Virginia, which is a consid-
cradle cigarette commonwealth. too,
paid Secretary Mellon $5S,3S1,614 in
that category.
1t was a little like Greek meeting
Greek at the recent reunion of the
class of 1897 at Amherst the other
day. when F. Stuart Crawford, one
of President Coolidge's executive staff
in Washington, brushed shoulders
with Raymond v. Ingersoll of New
York. Ingersoll is an AL Smith man
of high degree and triumphantly
managed the governors 1924 cam
paign. Their comrades of '97 were
agreeably impressed by the fervor
with which the respective pals of
CAR and CAP buried their differ
ences in the spirit of Amherst ueber
Allies. 1t appears that the Presidents
alma mater has not graduated Re-
publicans exclusively. In addition to
Ingersoll, at least two prominent
Democrats are sons of Amherst
Representative Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois and former Secretary of State
Robert Lansing.
X \ X
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of
the National Geographic Society,
visited M. Jules Jusserand, former
French Ambassador at Washington,
in Paris recently and found the vet.
eran diplomat still active in politics.
Jusserand is dedicating himself with
vigor and energy to the fight against
Communism. No man in France, DIR.
Grosvenor reports, was more keenly
interested in Lindbergh than Jusse-
rand, who went to Belgium to par
ticipate in the honors that country
heaped upon the young American
flyer. The Frenchman, who spent
nearly a quarter of a century at his
country's diplomatic post in the
United States. plans to come here for
visit next year.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
THE LARGER FARM RELIEF
BY GLENN FRANK,
Of of

We have already heard much, and
we shall hear more as the 1928 cam
pagn draws nearer, of the urgent
issue of farm relief.
We must remember that there are
two phases of the agricultural issue
the short-time phase and the long
time phase.
After all, it does not matter greatly
what is done respecting the short
time phase, if the longtime phase is
handled in a far-sighted manner. We
can stand a touch Of farm relief here
and there that is economically un-
sound, five frankly face it as a sort
Of first aid to the injured while ade-
quate provision is being made for real
convalescence and the stimulation of
creative energy in the patient.
But in the long run the agricultural
issue cannot be met by legislation
the hope Of the farmer must. as /
see it, rest in three non-political
forces.
One Of my earliest boyhood recol-
lections is Of going into Missouri
barnyard to watch an old farmer
milk as he sat on a three-legged stool.
suggest that stool as a symbol of
the present agricultural situation.
Permanent farm prosperity must
1Cot OlI a oLOOA ouppOAl ny
these three legs:
The factory.
The market place.
The school.
The future Of farm prosperity is
dependent upon the factory in two
ways:
First, we are likely to see in the
next so years a great decentraliZa-
ton of factories out of the great
cities; little factories will spring up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
Gage Paralysis.

Certain animals at the Zoo suffer
from what is known as "cage paraly-
sis" due to too little exercise.
Many dogs and cats are afflicted
with the same sort Of disease, al
though their fond owners do not sus-
pect it. Cats were made to be out
all night Dogs should have a good
run of several miles every day.
Yet how many dogs. confined in
small city back yards, get one-tenth
of the exercise they should? AS for
the house bound cat, his name Is le'
gion. and he must suffer, IL not parai-
ysis of the hind quarters, then In
some other form.
Many human beings evidently are
suffering from a form of this same
cage paralysis" Too much food, re-
sulting In an accumulation of fat
around the waist: too little exercise
resulting in 'flabby muscles or loss OF
tone throughout the system ~ thess
spell ~ health and disaster.
Even that sublime form of sitting
automobiling, will not save a mar
from cage paralysis" II he have moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

While the later reports from Pales-
tine indicate that the casualties from
the earthquake which occurred in
that region Monday are less than at
first reported. it is certain that a
grievous damage has been done. The
total number Of dead Is undetermined
Estimates range from three hundred
to one thousand, with five hundred as
the more probable figure. The diff.
Guilty Of counting the cost of the dis
turbance is serious. due to the lack of
communications Rescue work Is being
organized by the British authorities,
and doubtless before the close of the
week the whole tale. will have been
told.
The quake appears to have been the
severest felt there in long period.
The region has for centuries been sub
jected to seismic disturbances. In an
cient times terrible damage was done
by shocks, cities being engulfed. AT
Antioch there were no less than fifty
within period Of two centuries, most
Of them severe. Archeologists excavat-
ing for the ruins of old civilizations
are continually finding evidences of
shocks that destroyed entire COM
munities.
This present quake, though centered
about three hundred miles distant,
was felt in Egypt, where some dam
age was done, notably at the temple
OF Karnak, the walls Of which were
cracked in several places. 1t Is stated
that If the center had been within one
hundred and fifty miles away some of
the most cherished monuments of an
cient Egypt would have been de-
stroyed, and anxiety is now felt lest
the Palestine temblor may be merely
the forerunner of other seismic
changes which, following suspected
fault in the earths crust toward the
southwest, may give Egypt one of the
severest shocks in history, with in
comparable damage to its treasures.
Palestine's sufferings are severe and
call for relief. The blow is especially
heavy because the Zionist colonies
there are just developing to the point
Of promising success in this important
experiment. 1t remains to be seen
how far the work has been set back
by this visitation of nature, but with
out doubt IL material aid is needed to
re-establish the communities that have
been set up since the war. now injured
by the quake, 1t will be forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

on rural streams for the making Of
the standardized parts of machines:
farm labor will spend it's spare time
in these little factories.
Second, we are likely to see in the
next 25 years the rise of a whole
series of new industries that will use
the waste products and the main
products of the farm as their raw
materials. Every month chemical re-
search is finding new ways of using
farm products for industrial produc-
ton. 1t is only question of time
until the problem of farm surplus
will be solved by the industrial chem
list. The factories will take all of the
farm output that the the stomachs
of the country cannot.
The future of farm prosperity is de-
pendent upon the market place in the
sense that farmers must somehow
manage to take the distribution as
well as the production of their prod
ucts into their own hands. Sound
and successful system of cooperative
marketing must be evolved. Other
wise the farmer will cease to be a
farmer and become in effect a farm
hand.
The future of farm prosperity is
dependent upon the school. because
VIC oAIdiA IiCtcI dCIlCNe SOuilu anu sue"
cessful cooperative marketing organ
izations until we have devised new
kind Of rural adult education tina.
will bring to the rural mind a breadth
Of vision and disciplined outlook thu,
will fully fit it for managing such
enterprises.
These three non-political forces, nos
this or that bill in legislatures, wiz
finally free the farmer.
(COpyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
THIS AND THAT


80 / gathered up my courage"
1t does take courage.
This Is the sticking point for many.
this the stumbling block of life.
Most often it is not physical courage
at all.
across the ocean was more mental
than physical. We will continue to
believe until the end of time, without
the slightest prejudice. that he had
more courage than others. He created
his opportunity by going!
He stepped out" across the vast
Atlantic. thereby creating the oppor-
tunitv which materialized into more
fame and prestige than any other
single feat in the history Of the
world.
Is not confidence, after all, the back
hone of courage? And Is not conf.
dence largely self-confidence? And is
not confidence the result Of early
training?
Wherefore it follows that. within
reason. modern methods Of bringing
IN children are more correct than
those of the elder days, when you and
were kids, dear reader.
Then little Johnny was told to be
seen, not heard, and to be seen sitting
primly in a chair, If he must be seen
at ali. He was ordered to take one
piece of cake only, and to refrain
from various other normal actions
which harmed no one in particular.
In other words, he was given too
much of a good thing. Mankind, in
the mass, never seems to be able to
do anything exactly correctly, but
must go too far one way or the other.
In order to subdue egotism, that
bane of mankind. children of yester-
year were made timid. The humanity
Of Webster's "Timid Soul cartoon
proves it. And the parents of today,
those children grown up, are deter
mined that their little ones shall in
no sense be timid.
Well, they have succeeded!
Perhaps they have gone too far in
the other direction. 1t is yet too
early to say. Sometimes they appear
immensely conceited, disregardful of
property and other rights. selfishly
self-centered.
The point, 1t seems to us, Is that
they will not have to spend part Of
their time, and some Of their energy,
fighting themselves, but will go more
directly to their detectives, as Lind.
bergh did.
This seems to presuppose that the
objective Is the main thing.
Well isn't it?
Success takes a thousand forms, and
every one of them that deserves the
name beautiful, healthful, inspiring.
The other sort are failures, no matter
what their creators call them.
Success brings the blood to the
cheeks, and the blood is the life. And
nothing succeeds like success. either,
as the old saying goes. To these
phorisms-bromides, if you choose
let us add another:
''It is often possible to create the
nnnorty.ritv' -