davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
TRAINS TO
VALLEY FAIR
Visitors From All Over
the Country to
Attend

HARLINGEN, Nov. Is.-Sixteen
special trains, bringing governors,
senator's, railroad officials, notables
of all kinds. automobiles. yachts, and
even airplanes will bring thousands
TO the Valley to the Valley Mid-Win-
ter Fair this year., Mrs. j. G.. Wood
worth, secretary, announced today.
Two special trains a day viii be
run from such towns rs Houston, San
Antonio, and Corpus Christi. A spe-
cial train will bring Governor Dan
Moody. Governor Portes Gil Of Ia
maulipas will also be here, as well as
Earle b. Mayfield. United States
senator A. p. Garlic, Mexican con-
sui general at San Antonio, and
cores of Southern Pacific and Mis-
SOUR Pacific railroad officials, in
GLIDING c. H. Dunlap, III. WI. Lull, exc
cutive vice presidents, @. 5. Waid and
probably L. w. Baldwin, NJ. p. pre-
sident with his assistants.
The preliminary program, announc-
ed today, follows:
Opening day, Valley Day, Novem-
Der "a, a football game between Edin-
burg Junior College and Schreiner
Institute OF Kerrville will be held.
AT night II the presentation OF Quet-
Eal, sacred bird Of the Axtecsmas
Queen Of the Aztecs, followed by the
Queens Ball at the Reese
hotel in Harlingen.
Friday is Press day. with races at
$3.50 p. m. The Texas Editorial Asso-
citation, which meets at McAllen in its
annual convention, will spend the day
ne 49, Hi ~m $500 49, 81 -
ISOLATION. n. r. Stuart, president,
will entertain them with a barbecue
ut the clubhouse.
Saturday is educational day and
Missouri Pacific day as we'll. At II
a. m. a model airplane contest viii
be held, hundreds flying their models
in competition. At noon a grand pa
rade will be held, with floats from
Valley towns and goddesses Of each
town. Aztec costumes will make a
colorful procession according 70 the
officials. At $3.50 p. ia. races will
take place, and at eight o'clock that
night, the "Coming Of the Blue Bon
net" a pageant depicting the blue
bonnet legend in Texas, will take
place. hundreds of society buds of
the Valley taking part.
Sunday is Texas-Mexico day. At
1880 p m. a large religious gathering
will be held in the grandstand, with
q sermon by a noted Texas minister;
nc $3.50 p. IN. there will be a Spanish
program, with A. p. CarrilIo address
sing his compatriots in Spanish.
Monday is San Antonio day. A
tennis tournament will open activi-
ties. Races take place at $3.50 p. m,
and at night there is a parade and
fireworks. Hundreds OF San Anto-
mans in two special trains will ar
rive for the celebration.
Tuesday il Corpus Christi and club
day. The tennis tournament will con-
tinue as we'll as barnyard gold horse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
a yard in that final desperate
struggle.
Ideal FoofhaII Dav

q yard in that final desperate
struggle.
Ideal Football Day
The day was the most nearly ideal
for football that has graced the ef-
forts of any Brownsville team this
season. A brisk north breeze gave
exhilarating touch that adds 70 the
pep Of spectators and players alike.
Approximately 1000 persons. drawn
BY the weather and the attraction Of
seeing two such teams in such a
game were in the stands when the
opening whistle sounded.
The game was the first this season
in which Santa Rosa has not scored,
and was the second defeat admin
istered to that aggregation this year.
The only other time the team has
been beaten was last week. when il
fell before the San Benito high school
squad, against which il made Is
points. The regular San Benito team,
AZ present leading in the Valley con-
ference. played the entire game ex-
cept for about five minutes.
Otherwise the Santa Rosa squad
has an unblemished record for the
year, having mopped up the earth
with everything il has come in o n
tact with, including the ~Raymondville
team Of the Valley conference
Santa Rosa won the toss and elect
ed 10 kick, and the Brownies picked
the east goal.
Punting Duel
Neither side was able to advance
consistently during the early stages
r i. - n,L-- kn1 a.. kaktne
Of an exchange of punts.
About the middle Of the first
period Guess found the first Of many
openings he was due 70 discover dur
ing the game and plunged through
for a 15-yard gain. This was the be-
ginning Of a march that Melted the
first touchdown, Sanchez skirting
around left end for 20 yards. This
same boy carried the ball over the
line for the extra point.
In the second period, B~rownsville's
little field general, Placido Gonzales,
found n weak spot in the enemy line
and hurled his charges into il for re-
peated gains. placing the ball in
striking distance, from whence San
chez again skirted the end for a
score. Baker made the extra point.
The first half ended with botn
teams battling in midfield, and the
score IL to o.
A stirring session started when
Coach Rurwell sent the Santa Rosa
team onto the field for the second
half determined 10 reverse the or
der az things, but they met opposi-
ton equally determined and the
third quarter ended with the score
unchanged.
The third touchdown came early
in the fourth session, when Biggs
broke through for a long run that
placed the bail on the Santa Rosa
vineyard line. From there Guess
bueked II over. Baker missed the
kick for goal.
40-Yard Run
Santa Rosa received and returned
the kickoff for 40 yards, but
dropped the BAH under the force Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
Make Record I'm
Recruiting Labor

FORT WORTH, Texas.-P-Re-
cruiting Of labor for the cotton
fields Of Texas was accomplished six
weeks earlier this year than ever be-
fore, G wv. Wo0dman, director Of
the United States Farm Labor Blu
reau, said.
Three fields representatives OF the
bureau have been called in. The
good weather this fall and the ex-
ira amount Of available labor are re-
sponsible for the early gathering Of
the cotton. Woodman said.
Points in West Texas are being
finished up now. However, there still
Ii a demand for labor an cotton pick
ing in that section will continue
through January, Woodman said.
VIM. Penn--5 Certs-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
JUNIORS Beat
STRONG SANTA
ROSAGRIDMEN
Score is rs to 0 Al Fin
ish of Thrilling Com
bat; Eighth Straight
Victory
BY GENE ~MULHOLLAND
Herald Sports Writer

Bring on Palestinel
Brcwnsville's Junior High School
Football team, scrappiest grid aggre-
cation Of all time, covered itself with
additional glory Thursday afternoon,
beating back q persistent attack Of
the Santa Rosa rural champs 70 win
rs to 0.
For the eighth time this year the
fighting little Brownsville Juniors
held their goal line untouched and
piled up an overwhelming score
against their ~opponenst.
The game ended in the early dusk
Of a perfect football afternoon with
the locals throwing back their OPP
ponent on the one yard line four
straight times, holding all they had
hattled for throughout the long sea-
son.
The visitors Thursday we're large
they doomed owe the Brownsville
team like an automobile tire looms
over a doughnut, their lightest man
outweighing the Brownies heaviest
player.
Threaten Junior Goal
That the Santa Rosa team knows
football is attested By the fact that
in the last minute Of play two sue
cessful forward passes In succession
carried he pigskin from midfield 70
within one yard Of the Brownsville
goal line.
No more perfectly executed passes
were ever made in an Army-Navy
game. Straight and true from the
hands Of the visiting back and into
the arms Of a rangy end sped the
oval, twice IN succession, while the
understood Brownies surrounded the
receiver, leaping 70 intercept the
ball or nail the catcher In his tracks.
As many times were those inter-
cepting efforts capped with failure.
On the vineyard line Santa Rosa
elected 20 buck the ball over and
IL was there that the local team rose
20 the heights.
-Four straight times the massive
visiting backs hurled themselves
against the slight. but unwavering
local line and four straight times
were they hurled back.
Before the ball could be placed in
play again after the fourth down
the whistle ending the game sounded
and Santa Rosa had not only failed
to score. but had actually lost half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
|ZzFOotboll 90
"a Schedule y
SA@ FOR "a
- SATURDAY. NoN.'9 49,

East
sew Hampshire mt Brown Georgetown at Fcrdham
$500 -. y--.-a Boston ~ IL Holy Cross
Allegheny IL New York IT,
Lafayette . Rutgers at Swarrhmore
Midciebury at Providence Bueknel at Temple
Niagara at Syracuse Loyola at Navy
M Army Detroit n Carnegie Tech
washington mt Drexel Delaware NJ Haverford
Hobart nt Rochester Connecticut AgH at Boston College
West
Michigan State Il Butler Wisconsin nc Chicago
Colorado at Colorado AgTL Notre Dame nj Drake
Nevada at Gonzaga Purdue at Indiana,
Grinnel at Iowa State Missouri at Kansas
Nebraska at Kansas Agrf Minnesota at Michigan
Montana at Montana State Iowa ut Northwestern
Illinois M Ohio State Idaho ~ Oregon Agrt
California ut Stanford Wash State az IT. OF Southern CD
Colorado Mines at Brigham Young Oklahoma AgrL at Oklahoma
South
Kentucky nc Center North Carolina at Duke
Mercer az Georgia Stesson at Miami
Tuskegee at Morehouse Georgia Tech az Ogiethorpe
Durant az Tulsa Maryland al Vanderoht,
Tenn state NJ Wlbcrforce Austin at Arkansas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18

shoe pitching tournament. Races and
fireworks round out the day. Many
from Corpus Christi will be on hand.
Wednesday is Houston Day. a re-
ception to the Houston visitors will
taks place in the morning, races fol-
low, then at s p. m. fireworks, and a
race between speeding trains in front
Of the grandstand- The last day Is
devoted to the Southern Pacific
Automobiles races, n special program
by the $. P. entertainers and a
coyote, lynx, and wildcat hunt In
front Of the grandstand will end
activities. s. p. officials from all
over the United States will be on
hand.
Carnival shows viii hold forth
every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18

Su~bstitutions: Santa Rosa-Ezelle
for O'Neil; F. Davis for Weaver.
Officials: Frank Rubarth (Centre),
Referee: Stevenson tFlorida), I'm
pire; Gull (Texas A a. ND, Head
Linesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
Willacy Men Bag
9 Bucks In Day

RAYMONDvILLE. Nov. 1s.-Nine
bucks were killed BY Raymondville
people on the opening day OF the
deer season, and all OK them we're
killed near here. Sheriff Luther
Snow was one OF the first men I'm
the county 20 bag n deer.
The others were w. III. Smith. one
buck; Lester Smith, two; w. III.
Giles, two; II. II. Adams, Fred Stan
ford and II. +. Reasonover. n each.
Hunters say deer are harder 10 kill
now than in former years, owing 20
the fact that 80 much Of the land is
being cleared and put into cultivn-
ti0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

Just how real and thcroughgoing affair is
this national awakening" in China that we hear so
much about now? Is it genuine or is it only super
fetal?
Well in Picking the other day Chinese youths got
their first taste of chop suey This Chinese DISH
which was invented in America, was introduced to
the celestial city, and the Chinese youths found it
good
Furthermore, news dispatches say that after eat
ing the chop suey the young Chinese went to the
dance floor and proceeded to do the Charleston as
avidly any American collegians. (.
And, to make it complete, their dancing partners
pretty Chinese girls, with unbound feet bobbed
hair and short skirts.
Frcm all indications, Chinas national awaken
ing" is complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
A2SstdIhN'! N ~

i Bob's excitement when Faith told
him what she had learned about
Phil, the beggar, was a precious balm
to the hurt which Churchill's rude
ness and incredulity had dealt her
overcharged heart.
We've got something to work on,
at last" Bob exulted. $50 the old
boys name is Schultz Philip
Schultz. I'll get his address tomor-
row from his peddlar's license. And
we'll play our hand alone, darling. /
have a bunch that we can unravel
this mystery without Churchill"
Il hate Churchill!" Faith cried. 81
don't believe he cares two cents for
Cherry or anyone else. All he's in
terested in is his fee"
"Oh, he wants to get an acquittal.
Of course Bob treasured her. ut
would be big feather in his cap.
Banning is strutting these days
open and shut case, he says. Our
chance is that he is SO sure of his
case that he won't exert himself
He'll want to string the trial out as
long as possible and make it as sem
sational as possible. since the press
will be flashing his name from one
end OF the country to the other"
do you know whether Churchills
investigator-Crowell. didn't you say
his name is?-has found clue to
the writer of the threatening letter
sent Mr.. Cluny from prison?' Faith
asked.
p Churchill says he found three
men who just about fill the bill. But
there is none whose initial is b. and
so far they haven't been able to pin
motive on any of them. Churchill
said one of them had been bedridden
with tuberculosis; another got out OF
Atlanta six months ago. and has
moved to New York. His alibi is
apparently beyond question. The
third is business man heresin town
practically above suspicion. Church.
i'll thinks the letter was sent by a
crank, that it has mo- significance
whatever
The next morning Faith was UNI
able to leave the house. for joys tenn
perature had suddenly risen at an
alarming rate, and pneumonia threat
ened. Bob telephoned while Faith
was rubbing the little chest of the
sick child with aromatic oils.
Don't leave me, Faith. I feel aw-
full. | can't breathe hardly" Joy
moaned.
"Just to answer the telephone
precious Faith treasured her tend.
erly.
"I've checked up on the license
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

One by the glorics Of this world fade and
depart. The sovereign. state of Montana is now
about to enact law prohibiting the wearing Of
revolvers.
Men living can rcy,ember when revolver
much part of Montanan's street equip
ment as pair Of suspenders. A man apt to
be embarrassed if he appeared in public without
either
But those days gone Only in places like
Chicago is the pistol still essential. Montana has
ceased to be the frontier. Butte is urbanc
Boston.
Somehow, hate to think Of it. There was
dash and color to the old days. Compare the west
ern outlaw with this modern big city counterpart.
Sladc, gunman and killer, who ended his days dane
ing the air before Vigilance committec-he was
worth hundred of the Durkins and Chapmans the
east spawns.
1t may be wrong to say it; but we hate to see
the gun toting frontier vanish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

and then shawl-wrapped woman,
whose dark skin grows bronze and
gold as the, reflection of the flames
strikes it, comes to stand watch.
~. The man disappears into" the
-. They are like the pioneers
who trekked west in their covered
wagons. :. Children of every
land. thay have torn up their roots
in RUSSIA Greece, Algiers, Turkey
and Jerusalem. -. They have
trekked to this country and have
fought against every discourage
ment and difficulty. They meet
hunger, poverty and priyation on
their own terms. and ask no quar-
ter. 1919 ;
-. They are strangely virile in
a time when decadehee is all about.
f. Each is potential merchant
prince, though many have grown
grey guarding . little rectangular
cart while the children absorbed
the ways. and habits Of an aiier
land and race. &set
800. Sometimes, after, nightfall,-
when the cluster Of lights or the oil
torch casts its wan glow over the
Sidewalk, typical, bob-haired flap
per will breeze up the street and
wave her "Hullo Pop" to the patri-
arch Of the push cart. ;. For
there are many attractive butter
flies from this strange chrysalis.t :.
~. But it is upon = rainy day
that the dismal, dreary monotoly
Of this clan is, atcentuaAs. Y q
Tattered caves launch, tiny ~
falls all about. .a The streets
swim with torn cabbage leaves and
skins Of fruit. -. Tucked in cheap
overcoats the little-e regiment Of
street merchants stand. 80 a few
huddle in nearby doorways when
the wind whips up the rain. -.
There ARE few people upon the
streets and trade is dull. .a.c Pass
ing wagons and motors splash mud
upon skirts and tf6user legs. ~. ).
The day never seems to come to an
GILBERT SWAMI
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
Time to Start Planning

1t is not cheerful picture which Prof. H. H.
Barrow Of the University Of Chicago presents for
the observation Of his fellow citizens.
BY the year 1000, says Prof. Barrow, the United
States will be inhabited by 325,O00,000 people
Cities will be congested; the countryside will be
jammed. 1t will be hard to feed this huge popula
tion hard to find fuel enough for them all.
AS if this were not enough he adds that we have
already started going through natural resources
like horde Of grasshoppers." He remarks that
scientists Of the future will deem age 1.-THE most
glazing economic perverson in the history Of the
world"
This is highly pessimiste forecast the profess
sor gives u.s. 1t is not the sort of thing to which
we are used. 1t is customary for people who look
into the future to proclaim that America has ever
increasing prosperity and happiness before it. Prof
Barrow does not think
Undoubtedly there will be plenty of qualified
diagnostcians to disagree with his prophecy. 1t is
too horrible to think that some Of our great "cap-
tains Of industry" may in reality be MASTERS,
lucky and blind
But it seems as if Prof. Barrow may be right to
this extent; the days when America could afford to
drift merrly along, letting the future take Of
ITSELF are about ended
What need is plenty of careful, far
sighted planning for the future.
Conservation work of all kinds--for forests,
for our Mines for oil wells, for farm lands
lis something that must undertake on :;
national scale. Some sort of plan must be estab-
lished, without thought of politics.
Every city must look ahead, too Apparently we
due to have dozen cities as large as New
York is now. 1t should be possible for grow
ing cities to plan their future layouts that they
avoid the unbcarable crowding and congestion
that New York suffers.
There is little doubt that America will be able
to carry population Of 325,000,OO0 Our natural
resources are still tremendous; have the brain
power to cope with the problem
But we might well admit that this tremendous
population increase won't be unmixed blessing.
We might as well begin planning for il right now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
Editorial Comment

Dorchester Democrat and Chronicle)


Two recent expressions by men in positions to
express their ideas in acts as well as in words,
have been given to the most vital quality of the
modern newspaper which recognizes and accepts its
responsibility to the public.
Speaking at the annual luncheon of the Asso-
ciated Press in New York city the other day. Frank
B. Noyes of Washington, president of the associa-
tlon referring to the quality that should charac-
terize the distributed by the association said:
The news service must be nonpartisan in it's
broadest and in its strctest sense; it must be with
out bias Of any Sort and it must be as accurate
as is humanity possible
Speaking at dinner of the Rochester Press Club
last week, Edward Mckernon superintendent of
the Eastern Division Of the Associated Press said:
IF you do not remember anything else that
say tonight, beg Of you to remember this The
Associated Press never comments on the news. We
may say that the president made an address, but
we may not say that it was good address, That
is for the reader to determine for himself We lay
down facts without any suggestion as to the con
illusions to be drawn from these facts. This must
result in public opinion founded on q universal
knowledge of the facts
Both speakers were referring to the quality in
the news report of the Associated Press upon which
they lay most stress; but what they said is imbed-
ded deep in the soul of every newspaper man in
the United States who is fortunate enough to be
employed by or to be conducting newspaper which
1uiiy recognizes its responsibility.
The day when newspaper could permit its news
report to be modified in the interest of some DO.
tical party or group, to be inflated and thrown
out OF proportion to serve the propaganda interest
OF some organization influence, whether national
or local. is long past. Every bit of news that is
published in responsible newspaper today must be
tested by the criterion: Does it accurately and
fairly represent the facts
The newspapers of by-gone day, some of them
rejecting great personalities, took great pride in
their power to mold public opinion according to
their desires. The newspaper of the present and
the future is, and will be, proud to show it's respect
Tor public cpnionby presenting the facts on which
IT may be intelligently formed. 1ssa
This, - Mr.. McKernonS pointed out, the world
never before has known; but this the world in the
future increasingly will know, If the responsible
newspapers do their full duty by reporting the facts
PARTON.
Whist this will mean for the future of America
and for the future Of the world cannot be measured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
Old Masters

Eat thou and drink; tomorrow thou
shalt die.
Surely the earth, that's wise, being
very old,
Needs not our help. Then loose me,
love, and hold
Thy sultry hair up from my face;
that l
May pour for thee this golden wine,
brim-high,
Till round the glass thy fingers
glow like gold.
Well drown all hours; thy song,
while hours are tolled,
Shall leap, as fountains veil the
changing sky.
Now kiss, and think that there are
really those,
My own high bosomed beauty. who
increase
Vain gold, vain lore, and yet might
choose our way!
Through many years they toll;
then on a day
They die not--for their life was
death--but cease;
And round their narrow lips the
mould falls close.
Dante Gabriel Rosetti: from
"The House of Life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
BlOcdleSs Rig Game Hunting

The stories of the big game hunter sound thrill
ing They make us all wish to shoulder a gun and
tramp over mountains or through jungles to shoot
wild animals and collect imposing trophies for our
homes.
Dan MCGOWAN, photographer at Banff, Alberta,
has a better idea. He has spent 20 years hunting
big game in the Canadian Rockies-but he hunts
with camera, not a gun.
He gets all the thrills the regular hunter gets
and trophies? He has whole album full!
Best of all, the number of wild creatures has not
been diminished by his hunting