davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Advice OGirlS-
BY Annie Laurie
z ANNIE LAURIE

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE
~ I am q girl In my late tesns
and am very much In love with a
fellow. He lives away from home.
I met him this past Summer while
on my vacation. He came TO e
me once and wrote twice a week
Now he writes once IN three weeks.
He Is lot as friendly as before.
Please advise me what TO do. !
love him very much.
LONESOME.
r ONESOME: These vacation 70
~ are not always the rosy
things we would like them 10 be. my
dear. The best thing for you e
do IL try to forget the young mar
and interest yourself In the friend:
in your home town. After all. mos
are found with the m"
u-a rrnw innrne' anf N~S'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

wiOHN CdAlhAs luT ~ uAH t1t AFAANNo"
ton may BE- a symptom merely. IL
may be a sign OF chronic heart dis
Ease or chronic kidney disease. Ii
may be associated with gall-stOnes
or a chronic inflammation or the
appendix
In every Ease or obstinate intesti-
nal discomfort and. likewise. in all
In the stomach or intestines the fam
lily physician should be visited. He
will make a careful examination. 1t
Is particularly important that this
4 should be done IL there has been
loss or weight. continual pain or oc-
casional vomiting. Your doctor will
probably advise that an x-ray pic
ture be taken.
In a simple cas- where the trou.
BILE In plainly due TO bad eating. there
are some foods which should be
omitted. Eggs are particularly bad
In such a case. | am a great believer
In milk as a human food. but In cases
or this sort II may be necessary 10
omit milk from the dietary.
Avoid chowders and rich soups
hash. stews with rich grayies. fried
foods. picked. corned or cured meats,
sailed. preserved or smoked fish. pas
try. nuts and ice water.
III you find that one particular food
cause distress. common sense tells
you TO avoid II. Common sense in
eating. as a matter OF fact. IL the
best remedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Words of the Wise

One good mother Ia worth q hun
dred schoolmsstcn. -Provcrb.
Education ~ ID possession.
iChich cannot be taken dtCrv.
from men. -EpictctaS.
Man proposes. but God dispo,-s.
-kempIs.
Pictures must not be too pic
turesque. Emerson.
The trise man ioUes 20 believe
nothing the simple man 90 BE-
iieUc all things. The latter Is
credulots 20 Others; the former
10 htmSer. Cole.
All crecds and opinions are
nothing but the mere result.
-Shorthouse.
The paths OF glory lead bur "a he
grave Gray.
But 20 1orDtre our ensmics|
rtrtues-thdt Is a greater
miracle. ana one tchich no roncer|
happens. -Vornire.
The house In q castle which
the King cannot enter.
Emerson.
Poverty il no disgrace 10 . man. wv,
i Is eonfoundedly i-nconvenient.
Smith
All men are liable 10 error.
and most men are. IN mrHv
points, by passion or Interest.
under temptation TO 70.
Locke.
Almost everybody Il capable
Of thinking he has done more
than another deserves, while
the other thinks he has received
less than he deserves.-Pope.
Never seem wiser or more learned
than your company. Chesterfield
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

snlaruy flared skirt. With II comes
a Jacket OF gray kidskin. lined with
the bright red kasha / wore red
suede shoes and a trim little red felt
hat to match.
And ] want TO tell you that the
wind certainly did blow around my
krHrs-hut iii 7 mini2 I did mott
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
By WINIFRED BLACK

0HE died the other day in New York. DR..
Eliza Mosher.
She graduated from the medical col
lege in Michigan in lS75-goodness. | wonder
what she wore the day she graduated.
Let's see. 1873 hustle. a train. a hair
cloth pettiskirt, a dress lining. sleeves so tight
she couldn't lift her hands to her head to save
her life-and how did she do her hair?
Over a "rat," in a pompadour?
And did she wear false braids and false
puffs and try to make her head as big as a
barrel and did her brothers and her cousins
apologize when they told people she was going
TO be a doctor?
Was she awfully ashamed of it herself
sometimes?
And what did Teacher think Of it, And
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Answers to Health Queries

3. +. Q.-what DO you advise for
rheumatism In the knees and e.
bows7
A.-You are probably troubled with
arthritis. The teeth. tonsils. sinuses.
glands. ~intestines and kidneys are all
possible points OF infection and n
thorough examination would be ad
visable In order 70 determine the
source OF the trouble. For partic
ulars send n self-addressed. stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
r. NJ. Q.-What do you advise for
catarrh7
A.-Special treatment IL necessary
IN order TO cure. "A nose and throat
spray Is usually beneficial. For
further particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat you question.
r~-vrvFn, fa@S S.~r~~rs. r@@rnr. S.rvi~s w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Tie Spectator NY. and I'd substi-
tuts restfulness for restlessness DC
casionally. I'd cultivate the art OF
sitting still Instead or chattering
ceaselessly. Id play the role OF lis
tener once In a while. and I wouldn't
look on an evening spent In quiet
conversation as just 50 many hours
lost. A JAZZ MANNER and a row.
ing foot don't always appeal TO the
mar with a hard days work behind
him. and the girl who's always bub-
ling over with energy and pep Il apt
to be wearing In spots. I'd tune in
my spirits with those Of the man I
was trying to please. and I'd bear In
mind the fact that peace and quiet
are first aids TO 1T"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

down on the tongue and from theI
stepped onto the heel. Just ms
did 80 there was q sound OK MI
preaching footsteps and. 10 his al
may. he recognized them a. III
master Franks The next momeH
he felt the shoe being lifted up arl
before he could escape. saw Frank
foot sliding into It.
Help. help" shouted Knarf, sprin|
ing towards the front OF the shoe 4
Franks toes came closer and close
Then. just as he thought he mui
-ome to the end OF the shoe and \
crushed. he slipped through "a sfna,
hole IN the sole and landed safe al
sound. II n great deal upset. IN N
midst or his companions who. 70 u
the truth. had already given him u
for lost
I'VE told you not 10 do it." the
said reproachfully.
But Knarf felt very brave agar
Poor. pooh." said he. you're .
ways safe in a shoe"
rorv-irht. ls.s. Ne~rpap-- Festurs Service. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
If | We're
A Girl

WOULD not t,e
too poppy. Vim
and r are all
rig b In their
way. put there's
such q thing rs
OVERRIDING Z h Q
act I would not
confuse nervous
ness wit b pep.
or n~oisiness with
wit I'd rernern-
b o ( . r.
petuai motion
Gnr1arfrYr0a ma u Aa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

matter. Going up to the surface Of her ocean home, she found
black waves, and heard thunder and saw lightning and thinking
that her home was about to be destroyed, she went down, down to
the bottom of he e and started to cry. She was sitting on a coral
branch and right at her feet there was a n oyster. He opened his
she'll and asked her what was the matter. One Of her tears fell
inside his shell and il stayed there and grew and grew, until one
day when he opened his shell again, there "a a beautiful pearl
And that's how pearls came into existencei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

IN I'D you ever hear the story of how the first pearl came into
existence? Once upon a time. long. long ago. when mer-
~ maids were happily living in the palaces under the sea,
they led the very mernest Of lives They played and firted and
combed their golden locks all day through and had never a care
in the world.
But one day one Of the little mermaids felt so blue she didn't
know what was the matter. She swan around and around, finding
no pleasure with her companions and wondered what was the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
DIET IN
DIGESTIVE TROUBLES
Most of Us, Through Habit, Eat Too Much of the
Foods We Like, Disregarding Those Which Contain
Elements Essential to Our Bodily Well-Being.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner OF Health. Neo York City
4 GREAT many persons write me about Indigestion. They want to
know what diet should be followed by persons who have dyspep-
= STA The most distressing cases ar those in which there is gas
formation In the stomach. This produces the distress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Gas formation, too. is the effect Of overeating or Of an improper
method Of eating 1t may be due TO eating the wrong kind Of food,
OF course | would be a very unscientfic doctor if ! commended for
a moment that all cases Of indigestion are Of necessity the result Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
If Were
A Man
By JILL

WOULDN'T pic
ture myself as q
daring Don Juan
among women r
wouldn't believe
e girl who
happened TO give
me a c
glance was fall.
ing for me hard
and fast. ia
think Of myself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

who encouraged her and how in the world did she get the nerve to
20 right on through with it just as IL il was the most natural thing
in the world and half the old women in town whispering TO each
ahnnt a acandal2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Copyright. 1928. Ss~sD.Dr r.,tur. Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Never seem wiser or more learned
than your company. Chesterfield
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Almost everybody i capable
Of thinking he has done more
than another deserves, while
the other thinks he has received
less than he deserves.-Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

All men are liable % error.
and most men are. IN mrHv
points, by passion or interest,
under temptation TO u.
Locke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

r. NJ. Q.-What DO you advise for
catarrh7
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
CalexicO Card
Looks Very Good

a scrap that brings together two
hard hittcrs, heads the lineup at Cal
cxico tomorrow night when frankie
Arregon and Trip Limbaco square
off for IA 10 roundcr.
lncidcntly it will be a sight the
Indies can see for nothing, the Lee
gion boys feeling so good about the
success of Proposition No. ) on the
ballot last Tuesday that they have
invited the ladies to be their guests
Arrcgon has been bowling them
over in all his recent valley starts
and has also packed couple Of
northern fights under his belt The
fans here know what he can do, and
incidcntlv, many of them are still
hoping to see somebody knock
frankie s block off.
This Trip Limbaco is picked by
some of the experts to do the trick.
He is a stablcmatc of Young Nation
alista, and according to the dope
had to be kept under wraps while
working out with the Filipino
thamp.
The balance Of the card looks like
the assurance of big night at Cal.
oSico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
HOLTVlLLE
(Press Staff Correspondent

Uoltvillc, Nov. 13.A Eddie Lyons,
graduate Of Holtvil!c Union High
School. has been visiting his parents
over the holidays. He is attending
college in Los Angeles.
Robert Amstcad took up his duties
as superintendent of the Water De,
partment Thursday morning. The
former superintendent, jess Camp
bell, is now employed with Layman
the contractor, of the water works.
DIR. J. L. Gillies, superintendent of
the San Diego District of the McthO-
dist church, preached at the Mctho-
dist church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson visited
in Holtville over the holidays. Mr.,
Wilson, former football coach OF
Holtville Union High School is now
a member of the faculty of the
Occansidc high school.
Dorothy Joe Acker was hostess at
a party in honor of her 18th birth,
day at her home Friday evening. At
the close of the party refreshments
were served. The guests included
Juanita Wade, Maudie Maynard,
Lavenia Ana Duncan, Theta Bar
nest, Jinctta Clayton, Vivian
Skaggs, Dorthy Williams, Audine
Rogers, Maurinc Acker, Dorthy Joe
Acker, Wayne Damron, Jack Jones,
Cleo Scroggins, Tom Rogers Jr.,
Clyde Copley, j. ID. Brown. Mrs.
Acker was assisted by Mrs. p. V.
Jones.
Miss Esther Ferguson or Whittier,
is visiting her parents over the holi-
days. Miss Ferguson is attending
Whittier College.
The "Trip Around the World -
given Friday evening by the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church proved
Il success. The different countries
visited were: India, Il. w. Englc;
china, Mrs. II. B. eraser; Africa,
Mrs. Mace Williams; Philippine Is,
lands, Mrs. Dale Cooper; America,
Legion Hall.
Miss Helen Scott Girl Reserve
superintendent entertained in China
with talks from her experience
in China.
Mrs. j. T. Little and sister Miss
Ercnstine Edwards Of San Diego,
are visiting over the holidays. They
are attending San Diego State Col
lcge.
Misses Edith Ferguson and
jorthy Spear are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Purcell over the holi-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
COAST LEAGUE
FAILS TO ELECT
! new PRESIDENT
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13.-Af-
ter taking 80 ballots each of which
failed to give any candidate ma
jority, the directors of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league adjourned
early this morning and left the elec-
tion of a president for the January
meeting.
On each of the 80 ballots William
III. Mccarthy of San Francisco, re
ceived four votes, those of the San
Francisco, Missions, Sacramento and
Los Angeles clubs.
Judge w. W. McCredie, owner of
the Portland Beavers from 1904 to
1922 polled an equal number on
several of the ballots and other
votes were given to Harry Williams,
incumbent, Jack Sullivan, Seattle,
and Allan T. Baum of San Francisco. O..
The votes for Elum and Sullivan
were gestures of friendship. Sullivan
was nominated by William H. Klcp-
per of Seattle, and Baum by j. Cal
Ewing of Oakland.
The directors voted to open the
1929 season March % with all clubs
playing in California, for the first
three weeks of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Cardinals Fear
Husky Eleven
by United Press Leased Wire

PALO ALTO, Nov. l3.-Thc
Cardinals of Stamford University
faced driving finish to the foot
ball season, with Washington State
game scheduled Saturday and the
University of California annual
contest billed for the following
week.
The Cardinals anticipated a hard
contest with the lluskics and there
was fear on the farm that IIeinccke,
injured in the /. :. G. game and
hurt again in the game with Santa
Clara last week, may be unable to
play.
Coach "Pop' Warner was re.
ported drilling his charges in both
the b and \ formations. The forma-
tion a was used exclusively against
Santa Clara, after the Trojans had
whipped the b formation offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
'Yank' And 'Reb'
March Together


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Checr-
ing and prolonged applause which
lasted a full hour greeted the long
parade as it wound into the Coliseum
here yesterday in review before
more than 10000 spectators.
Gov. c. G. Young, who stood in
the reviewing stand, commended the
ceremonies as being among the fin
est he ever had seen.
The sight of Colonel Blair, G. A. R.
commander, walking arm in arm
with General Simmons, in Confed
crate grey, caused an enthusiastic
demonstration. The two stepped
briskly across the field to the min.
gled sounds of Dixie and Marching
Through Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Lost and Found

STRAYED-From Waldrip Ranch,
6 miles east of Calexico, A head
mules, 1900 lbs. each. Branded 3
on left jaw, on Oct. 3lst. l mule
branded z on left jaw, 100 lbs.
On or about Sept. LIST, 3 mules.
branded 3 on left jaw, strayed
from British American Ranch, IL
miles n. Il. of Calexieo, also l
mule branded Circle Bar on left
side of neck. Liberal reward will
be paid for information for re-
covery of said stock. Notify Il. A.
Isom, CaleXico, Calf. Phone
249 or 52S. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
TrOjans Possess
Three Cripples

Los ANGELES, Nov. Is. - How
ard Jones has called for barred gates
for Southern California 5 prcpara-
tion for the Washington State game
Saturday.
The prccaution indicates that the
Trojan mentor has plenty of respect
for thc Cougars who will 20 into
the game undcrdogs.
Three Southern California men
were on the sick list today. In ad-
dition TO Don Williams, Nate Bar
ragcr is suffering with AN attack
of influenza and Dink Templcton
has an infected leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Ray Schalk To
Join M'Graw
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Ray
Schalk will be John j. McGraw $
first assistant next season.
McGraw announced yesterday af-
ter long defiance telephone call
with Schalk, that the former Chicago
White SoX star would succeed
Roger BrcSnahan as assistant man
&ger of the New York Giants.
Schulk was deposcd rs manager
of the White SoX last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

days. They are attending Kelsey
Jennings College in San Diego.
Miss Edith Chessman of Brawlcy,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dora
Allen over the weekend.
The Yuma highway was the scene
o. an accident Sunday evening
when Buick sedan driven by
Eddie Lyons collidcd with a ear
from Yuma. The Yuma car was
completely demolished but the
occupants escaped injuries.
Miss Ncma Scroggins of Pasa-
dcna, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Scroggins Of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

ed, except for the climactic fray
with the Cardinals, November ~.
California will play Nevada Satur-
day, but the Wolves have Il weak
team this year and are expected to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Golden Bears
Meet Nevada
by United Press Leased Wire

RKELEY, Nov. l3.-rhc Gold
en- Bears today started the final
drive Of the 1923 football season,
intended to end in victory over
Stanford in the big game.
The University of California
gridmen returned from Seattle late
yesterday and today were to resume
practice.
For the Bears, The season is end
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Riverside has just dedicated ncN'
junior high school building that cos,
$500 ,30S.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Special Notices
MONEY TO LOAN
Lowest Rate in Imperial Valley
No Stock Purchase Required.
No Costly Delays
Building Refinancing
lis So. Sixth ST., Brawley
Phone As
CAREY BROS, Agents
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-Used kerosene water
heater, large capacity, first class
condition. II. NJ. McCollum, East
EI Centre Auto Court. Itt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
For Rent, Houses
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Wo oman for general
housework for small family. No
washing. 535 Vine st. After 5
o clock. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

WHITTIER, Calf, Nov. 13.-The
Pomona College football team ad-
vanced another notch toward it's
third successive Southern California
conference championship by defeat
ing the Whittier Poets, Ia to 0 yes
terday. The victory gave the Sage
hens an undisputcd lead in the con
ference race Pomona meets San
Diego Teachers Saturday and .Occi-
dental on Thanksgiving Day.
NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Win-
ming two out of three falls, Gilbert
MARTINEZ, Mexican wrestler, defeat
ed Bull Montana in gruelling match
at Camp Stephen ID. Little last night.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. - The
engagement of Elaine Tomoso, %,
Glendale art student, to Ed "Strang
Ter" Lewis, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, was announced
today. The wedding date has not
been set 1t will be Lewis third
matrimonial venture.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Mikc
Arnold, Denver heavyweight, and
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco
scrapper, meet in 10 round bout
here tonight. The winner has been
promised match with Paolino W,
cudun, the Basque.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Fidel
La Barba, contender for the ban
tamwcight championship, and former
holder of the world IS flyweight
crown, which he reinquished year
ago to enter Stanford University
will leave Nov. 80 for Australia ON
"A boxing tour, it was announced to-
day. TIL" boxer will be accompanied
by his wife and his manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

a special study is being made of
the plum louise in Placer county
where, in some districts, it has be,
come serious pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire


CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - Charley
Bclangcr, holder of the Canadian
light heavyweight title, defeated his
chief Canadian rival, Harry Dillon,
in Il closely fought 10 round bout
here last night. Scngalcsc Zeppo,
Paris, knocked out Gone Round >
Hogan, Los Angeles, heavyweight in
three rounds.
OMAHA, Ncb.-Tommv Grogan,
Omaha, knocked out Bobby Garcia,
of Baltimore in the second round of
Il fast fight here last night.
NEW YORK johnny Dundee, the
former fcatherweight champion who
has been campaigning for 10 years,
defeated CASTOR Charles, of France,
in a 10 round bout last night in
Brooklyn.
BUFFALO-Jimmy Goodrich, for
mcr lightweight champion, defeated
Phil Goldstcin of Pittsburgh in a 10
round bout here last night. Good
rich floorcd Goldstcin for IA count
of nine in the fifth round.
ST LOUIS, Mo.---Richard Shikat,
German wrestler, threw Allen Eus-
tatc, of Kansas, in 45.37 here last
night Nick Lutte, cX.Notrc Dame,
and Roy Steele, Seattle, drew 1900.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, - George
Godfrey, 240la. Lcipcrville, Pa, won
technical knockout over Bud Cor
man, 204, Chicago (3).
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
THIEVES ABROAD AGAIN
Homes on Oak street, EtON Place
and Reservoir Road Robbed OF
Cash and JeWelry.

A young man wearing light
clothes was sought today by the po-
lice after a report came by tele-
phone to Captain Kelly that a pock-
etbook containing IS had been
taken out of the home of Joseph
Curiano of 236 Oak street. Detec-
tive Sergeant Ellinger and Officer
Lyon secured the neighborhood
without success.
The burglar who has ransacked
numerous homes in the city oper-
ated Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willametz. Z
Eton place, taking four brooches, a
gold wrist watch. a mans wedding
ring, two signet rings, a quantity of
cigars. a black travelling bag con-
tanning silk underwear. The house
was thoroughly looted. curtains
having been ripped off the windows.
furniture moved about and bureau
dra wers rifled.
An investigation is also being
made by the police into report
by Anton Gantner of Reservoir road
that $40 was taken out of a closet
in the dining room of his home
afternoon. When he re-
turned at p. M. he discovered the
loss, and observed also that his
watchdog had been released and
allowed to run away.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
City Items

The regular meeting of Dorcas
Social Temple, scheduled for this
evening, has been postponed until
Wednesday evening. 1t will be held
at 10 Rockwell avenue.
Thomas +. Cullen, city hall jani-
tor. who fell from a second story
window several weeks ago, landing
on a spiked ornament first and then
on the concrete sidewalk, returned
to his duties today. Cullen was con-
fined to hospital bed for two weeks.
Sergeant P. A. McAvay resumed
duty in the detective bureau today
after an illness. Officer Dennis Nea-
lon of the theater squad will re-
sumo duty tomorrow after an ill
ness, and Court Officer Clarence
Lanpher is off duty on account of
illness. Motorcycle Officer W. p.
Hayes has resumed duty after an
illness.
Erickson & Johnson reported to
Captain Kelly today that IS pounds
of lead and hammer were stolen
on Linden street, below Chapman
street, last night.