davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
FORGETTING COMMON DIFFERENCES

In the battle of Salamis when the ancient Persans for time threatened the power of the Hellenic forces Themstoces and Arstides the Just who had been bit ter antagonists in the council of war; forgot their com differences against common danger and helped to wage successful naval battle against the Persian in Vaders
 This happened 48O years before the beginning of the Christian era It constitutes of many examples in history where ennty between people in both public and private life is suhdued banished against common foe
 Because of the historical and dramatic appeal of this incident there should be less for it's appica tion in the less heroic affairs of modern life Especially is the example applicable in community life where fam iarv is likely to breed that contempt which is so de- structive to civic progress.
 We as people in this community not unlike the Greeks For disturbances in political, civic and so- cia affairs iken unto these Greek warriors But the ends to gain are worthy of the sacrifice of personal gev This sacrifice is necessary in community actvl- ties Indeed, it is indispensable to all progress.
 To forget the trivial things that cause unpleasant ness and wage battle for in local endeavors of public or semi-pblic character is fine accomplish ment No community can advance as it should without such condition.
 Two Greek warriors did it in 48O B. O., and thus turned the tide of the worlds history. Any two citizens of Seward can do it and start of civic devel- opment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
WINS GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO, April 25, P)-George Voigt won the north and south amateur golf title by defeating William Fownes in 36 holes in the final, with nine up and eight to play.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
ODD FELLOWS PARTY

The Odd Fellows anniversary party will be given Friday evening, April 26, at o'clock to Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs and their fam lilies. Visiting Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs are cordially invited
 Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop
 hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Dell and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

We don't know whether it called Palm Beach because of the fronded palms or the itching ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

Interview with Col. Lindbergh: T haven't anything to say" said Col Lindbergh.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

Another way to get into the movies is to become skipper of a rum-runner and get sunk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
SHARP
IN LIVESTOCK
Fairly Broad Demand For
All Glasses of Cattle;
Sheep Steady

KANSAS CITY, April 2o.-P-
(U. S. D. A.)-LiveStock trade
around the 11-market circuit this
week was featured by a fairly broad
demand for most all classes of
cattle. Fed steers and yearlings are
closing steady to unevenly higher.
most all points showing material
gains on the lighter weights of
steers and yearlings. Sharp up
turns ere registered on slaughter
cows. Stocker and feeder classes
were on a firm to Csc higher basis.
Aggregate receipts were around
$4,000, an increase Of $4,000 over
last week.
Fat lamb prices advanced the first
four days of the week despite the
fact that receipts were liberal, but
on Friday packers enforced sharp
declines. Current values are UNI
evenly steady to Csc higher than a
week ago. The supply approx
mated $4,000 against 279,149 last
week.
Total offerings Of hogs were
around $4,000 an increase Of 10000
over last week and 10000. heavier
than a year ago. The practical top
on the close at Chicago was $11.65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
| BRIDGE PARTY

DIAADOE xAEGA4
Mrs. p. G. Spencer entertained
with bridge Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harold Tobin
complimenting Mrs. j. H. Nicely who
is returning soon to Grenada, Miss,
after spending the winter here. AT
the interesting games of bridge Mrs.
Thomas F. Rives received high and
Mrs. Harold Pugh received consola-
ton. Mrs. Nicely was presented with
a lovely gift. A delicious salad
course was served to the following:
Mesdames j. II. Nicely, Harold Pugh,
j. G. Friday, w. S. Ray, r. Il. Cone,
J.. Pepper, D. X. Henry. Thomas +.
Rives, E. K. Ewing, T. G. Cressner,
Harold Tobin and A. G. Kruz OF
Progresso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
WHEAT PRICES
HIT new Low
Widespread Rains In Heart
OF Belt Forecasts
Record Yield

CHICAGO. April 20.-(P)-Wheat
prices lurched heavily downward to-
day, and went under any level here
tofore reached this season. Wide
spread rains in domestic winter
wheat territory giving promise of a
big yield were largely responsible
together with reports Of dissension
in the Canadian Growers pool and
with dearth of European call for
shipments from North America.
Closing quotations on wheat were
nervous, 7-8c to l 5-8c net lower.
Corn finished lac to 7-8c down,
oats lac to 5-8c off, and provisions
at setbacks varying from a shade
to 15c.
Lowest prices for the day and for
the season a. well were reached in
the last few minutes of wheat trad
ing. The market was affected by
reports of heavy rains promoting
wheat growth especially in Kansas
Oklahoma and Nebraska. Later the
downward course of the market was
accelerated by word that internal
difficulties in the Canadian pro-
ducers organization had become ap-
parent, and that three leading Of
ficials of the pool had been dis
charged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
MOTOR SHARES
TURN HEAVY
Hudson Earnings Fail To
Offset Fear Of Over
production

NEW YORK, April 20.-tR-Bulls
again staged a demonstration on the
stock market in today's abbreviated
| session, but with the federal re-
serve advisory councils unexpected
meeting In Washington, and the
critical stage reached by the rep
arations conference, they were un-
able to attract a following.
Prices worked irregularly higher,
as weekend liquidation was readily
absorbed, but total sales aggregated
only 1,292,310 shares. The credit
situation was regarded more opti-
mistically, with the recent ease in
time money, and bankers looked for
fairly comfortable conditions next
week.
The days business news largely
affected the automobile industry,
The department Of commerce re-
ported a new high record output OF
584,7 machines in March, which
caused some uneasineSs over the
possibility of over-production. This
uneasiness was not entirely dissi-
pated as a market factor by the
record earnings by Hudson for the
first quarter.
American Telephone and Beth1e-
hem Steel were again sent up tc
new high prices, the latter in antici-
patton Of the first quarter earnings
report next week.
Merchandising shares also were in
demand, Montgomery Ward, Wool
worth, Sears Roebuck. Childs and
Frank G.. Shattuck making substan-
tial gains. Some Of the amusement
shares we're again well bought.
Motors turned heavy, Graham
Paige dropping 3 points to SO, a new
low for the year. Chrysler, Hupp,
Marmon and General motors
sagged. Hudson and Packard were
steady.
Foreign exchanges were quiet. as
traders awaited the turn of affairs
at the reparations conference Mon
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
COTTON LOSES
$l.5OP PER BALE
Favorable Weather Con.
tir xss To Keep Prices
u Downgrade
TRUCK
MOVEMENT
STOCKS
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 2o.-P-
A decline Of over $3.50 a bale fol-
lowed continued near month squid-
alton and selling on the les unfa-
vorable weather in the belt than
expected in the cotton market to-
day and prices were on the down.
grade throughout the short session.
July sold off to $19.14 and closed at
that figure for a net los of 80
points. The general market closed
easy at a net decline of % to 80
points.
Offerings were moderately heavy
for most Of the session, prices max
ing new lows in final trading when
May sold at 1910, July $1e.14, Oc-
tober 1913, and December $19.17,
or 20 to 80 points net down. Final
prices were at the lowest.
Receipts 1915; for year 8,975. 561:
last year 7,769, 472. Exports 22,676;
for year 6,971 1854; last year 5000, 228.
Stocks 1,487. $40; last year 1884, Sos,
Stock on shipboard 76,535; last year
100,
Spot sales 1875; last year 2,91e.
NEW YORK, April 20.-(P-A
continuance Of good weather in the
south and relatively easy Liverpool
cables seemed chiefly responsible
for further declines in cotton today.
July contracts sold off to 1923 and
closed at that figure, while May
broke below the 20-cent level, coils
ing at $3.50. The general market
closed easy at net declines Of %
to 90 points.
The opening was steady at a de-
cline of 6 to 9 points in response to
to.the lower Liverpool cables. Trade
interests continued to buy May on
a scale down, but closing prices were
the lowest of the day on most po-
sitions with new October contracts
selling at 1925. At the close May
contracts were selling 81 points over
July or at the same difference as at
the close of the previous day.
Private cables reported a renewal
of local and foreign liquidation in
the Liverpool market influenced by
the reports of favorable weather in
the south but said the decline there
had been checked by trade calling.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance at the end of the week
was estimated at 100000 bales,
against 102, 900 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
lingen Monday evening to hear

lingen Monday evening to hear
Madame Schumann-H eink were Dr..
w. E. Davis, DR.. liza Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hardin, and daughters,
Louise and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Griffin and daughter, Ruth,
Mrs. E. M. Gard and daughters,
Maurine and Mildred, Elizabeth
Card of Mission, Mrs. w. II. Kreid-
Ter, Mrs. T. w. ,Doster, Supt. and
Mrs. j. D. Bram1ette, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cardwell, Rev. and Mrs. w.
R. Pierce, Mrs. Alec Woodbridge,
Mrs. G. G. Mcdaniel and daughter,
Mary Alice, Mrs. Allen Of Houston,
Mrs. Guy johnson, Mrs. "A. A. Bon
neau, MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Dudley
and daughter( Altheda. Miss Vir-
ginia zachry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
CowreSon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April 2o.-(AP)-Sales
Tin hundreds), high. low and closing
quotations on the New York Stock Ex-
change today:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
DINNER PARTY

DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. st. John en-
tertained with dinner Tuesday eve
ming for MI. and Mrs. Leslie Surgi-
ner Of Floydada, who are here visit
ing Mrs. Surginer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Gound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
STAR CLUB

The Southern Star home demon
stration club met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. z. /. Emmons. Mrs. Eta
w. Ringgold, county demonstration
agent, gave a helpful talk on inter-
ior decoration. The encampment
board and council committees gave
reports. Dainty refreshments were
served by thl hostess.
There was one visitor, Mrs. Black,
at the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
WESLACO
STUDY RACE PROBLEM

The Women's Study club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. w. Glass with Mrs. r. w.
Thompson as hostess for the lesson
on THE Race Problem In the United
States" The first subject, THE
Basis and Nature Of the Problem"
was discussed by Mrs. 3. M. Nc
Askill; Mrs. D. E. Kirgan read the
second paper on, Race Segregation
and Discrimination" the paper on
Education OF the Negro was pre-
pared by Mrs. j. K. Montgomery
and read by Mrs. l.. w. Yates. Two
splendid music numbers in the form
OF piano duets were given by Mrs.
George H. Hoafer and Mrs. r. G..
Charlton.
Mrs. v. r.. Myers, president, then
took charge of the business session
during which plans were made for
the lecture which will be given next
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the community hall by DR.. M. s.
Handman on the years study. His
subject will be Recent Changes in
international Relations" This will
be an open meeting of the club
and a cordial invitation is extended
to the public to hear this lecture.
No admission fee will be charged.
Plans also were made for the clubs
work in the school carnival.
A number of reports and other
routine business was transacted.
Delightful refreshments Of sherbert
and cake were served. Club guests
were Mrs. Geo. II. Hoefer, Mrs. r.
G. Charlton and Mrs. z. w. Bled-
soc. Fourteen members were pres
ent. The next meeting will be a
lesson on "The Causes of War;" at
the home of Mrs. w. F. Powell with
Mrs. Monte Walker, leader, Tuesday,
April 80. Mrs. Edmund p. Williams
and Mrs. L. w. Yates will lead the
discussion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
Today's Radio Features
SUNDAY APR q
fBu The Associated Press]

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VALLEY RADIO Y
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station Il
12:0o-12:10 p m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:O0-Musical program. |
400 420-Asscciated Press dispatches and Valley Jews from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
4:20- 5:55-Musical program. 4
$685. 6:00-Word Bookman, popular radio feature /
MONDAY /
11:0o-12:oO noon-Musical program. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
HONOR SURGINERS

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Surginer Of
Floydada who are here visiting Mrs.
Surginer'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Gound vel delightfully."- COM
plimented Monday evening when
Miss Thelma Gound entertained
with six tables of bridge in their
honor. Laskspur and roses made
lovely decorations. Miss Dimple
Averyt and Richard Short were win
nerS Of high score. A lovely re-
membrance was presented the hon.
orees.
After the interesting games a de-
licious plate lunch was served to
Messrs. and MesdameS Leslie Surgi-
ner, r. w. Warren, Jr., Richard
Short, Jake Holcomb; Misses Mar
celia Lehman, Clara Holman, Clara
Brandon, Louise Douthit, Mary Lou
Use Heller, Irene Stevenson, Gertie
| WhitehurSt, Gertrude Stiguur, Ada
v. Williams, Jean Smith, Manon
Holloway, Thelma Smith, Gladys
Gibson, Dimple Averyt of Donna;
Messrs. James Kirgan, Ted Sneed,
S. N. McWhorter, Luther Hughes,
Floyd Langford, Hodge Thompson,
| William Baxter, Doe Odom. Car
men Rives, Reed Lehman, Clarence
and Woodrow Gound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
McALLEN

Continued from page twelve.)
Elizabeth Fraser, Nina Glasscock,
Margaret Smith and the honorees.
DELTA BRIDGE
Mrs. John Beckenholdt, Jr., en-
tertained the members of the Delta
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon in a
delightful manner.
Mrs. Paul D. Miller received the
prize for high score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
CELEBRATES

Miss Cora Wagers was delight
fully complimented Tuesday eve
ming when her mother, Mrs. w. l..
Wagers. entertained in honor OF her
birthday A color scheme OF pink
and green was effectively carried
out in the decorations a lovely
birthday cake and pink roses mace
the table decorations.
After the dinner the young peo-
ple enioyed the show in Harrington
Members of this happy birthday
marty were: Misses Selma Langkopr
Leona Brushmiller and the honored;
| Messrs. Jake FoSsler OF Mercedes,
Ordell Robinson and Neal ROBIN
son.
PERSONALS
|, Mrs. Edward Waller arrived sun.
day to visit her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. K. M. Anderson. MI. Wallei
is expected to arrive from Goose
Greek the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Smith lei
, wednesday for Enid, Okla, where
thew win visit Mrs. Smiths sister
MIS-. oscar Robinson and family
| several weeks.
Mrs. s. r. McMees and daughter,
| Mrs. Deely Ackelade, and a fr1enc
will leave Sunday for California.
Mrs. Brooks Buckelew n Mrs
Dorte L. Davis were Chorpus chris
ii visitors the past weekend.
Mrs. Frank Workman, Mrs. j. L
Darwin and Mrs. H. w. GudmanSor
were visitors Tuesday afternoon OF
Mrs. w. M. jenkins who Is In the
Mercedes hospital.
Mrs. +. G. Wolfe, Scott Foster and
Jacob Decker left Tuesday morning
for Waco after spending the week
end here with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. T. Darwin, and family
Sunday and Monday was spent II
seeing the Valley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

Sac was pointing a shaking
finger toward the door, like a
tragedy queen in a melodrama.
And the palm of her hand itched
for further contact.
The ferret fondled his cheek
You shall pay for this indig-
nifty he told her, Tuning angrily.
The courts protect men from the
tantrums of female tigers. | shall
get a warrant for assault and bat
terry"
He leered at her evilly. "And
what a story that will be for your
swell friends. Gettin' dragged to
police court like a common rowdy.
| guess that will make 'em laugh
the high and mighty Miss Sybil
Thorne up on an assault and bat
terry charged"
Muttering darkly, he took his
derby and departed, like a evil
lain on the stage. Then Sybil.
apprehensive of the trouble her
temper might cause, hurried to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

town to relate the afternoons de-
yelopments to her lawyer.
Mr.. Peterson listened gravely.
but she saw the twinkle in his
wise old eyes.
Good grill" he approved Judi
cially when she finished. 1t takes
an angry woman to handle a musi-
cal comedy detective properly.
You needn't worry about any war
rant. He wouldn't let anybody
know you struck him, for all his
cheap talk. He will keep that
right under his tin hat-and he'll
lie his head off about the mark
on his face. But, after this, refer
all rats to me. l don't want you
talking with them at ALL"
Ito Be Continued)
(Craig Newhall, SYPHILIS old
sweetheart, hears rumors of the
impending divorce, and drops in
to talk things over. The stage is
set for society's biggest scandal
in the next chapter).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

When she had gone, the ole
lawyer rang for the junior mem
Der of the firm, and ranted
harshly:
Whats the young generation
coming to? Answer me that, if
you can! The foibles of in
nocencel License and immoral
ity. You're all going to the
dogs. You've gone crazy-crazy as
looms. Such carryings-on! Little
girls and married ome Flask
sucking lizards. 1 don't know
what the worlds coming to.
You're going to the devil 7"
The irascible Mr.. Peterson paus-
ed for breath.
The junior member smiled.
yes sir" he conceded good
naturally, 81 suppose we are.
You old fogies are to blame for
it."
The summer was full of confer
ences, Richard wanted to see
Sybil. First one emissary and
then another pleaded his cause.
They limited at possible recon
Citation, and a settlement out of
court. Defiance followed on the
heels of Cancellation. There were
yelled threats. If Richard had a
child, then by the Lord Harry, he
proposed to see him. Panic
stricken, Sybil refused to let Ted
dy from her sight.
Richards lawyer, a smooth
young man with a face like a fer
ret, glibly submitted unpleasant
innuendoes. Did Mr.. Thorne know
of his wife's friendship with Mr..
Eustis? No? Ali Probably
Mrs. Eustis would not wish to
have him informed of that-er-
.regrettable little affair.
Don't call me Mrs. Eustis!"
snapped Sybil.
But it is your name!" expostu-
the ferret, and continued
suavely. "Of course, MI. Eustis
would be loath to resort to such
tactics. But, really, Mrs. Eustis
was proving quite unreasonable.
Now, if Mr.. Eustis permitted
% see the child. :"
Never" Sybil shrieked her de-
lance.
"Or if Mrs. Eustis would meet
Ter husband. :"
I'D die irstl" she assured him.
But consider your husbands
ceilings. The child is his"
THE child is mine!" SYPHILIS out
aged maternity fared holly.
'Teddy's mine, l tell you"
Yours? Oh, yes. But you
he interpolated smoothly,
that it is also his"
Oh, the hateful insolence of that
voice. Sybil sprang to
Ter feet, and her open palm shot
Witty through the air. Full on
lis cheek he received it, and
rhen her arm dropped like lead
0 her side, there was a livid
lark across his face.
"You-you. Leave my house,"
he screamed Get out. Quick!
If I'll call my brother to beat you.
'ou you !! /:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12

1t was Valerie who put the
divorce idea in SYPHILIS head. The
affair in New Haven had made a
different girl of Val. Humility
and gratitude had cured her
FESTIVE spirit. She devoted her
self intensely to the baby, and
even took him out in his little
stroller. Valerie, who had declar-
ed it the depths of provincialism
to wheel a baby!
Sybil regarded her sister-in-law
with a sort of plying contempt,
and, because pity is akin to affec-
ton, she even liked her a little.
After all, Richard was an engaging
devil. And hadn't she loved him
herself? Valerie was a fool, of
course They were both fools.
Romance was a trap for foolish
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-10
GAYNoR-FARRELL
IN TALkER DEBUT
Famed Screen Sweethcarts Play
Under Bcrxsss's Direction
in Lucky Star"

Keep your chin up" That was
the psychology "Chico" taught to
diane" in nth Heaven" and the
idea is being carried out by Director
Frank Borzage again with Charles
Farrell and Janet Gaynor in their
first talking picture. Lucky Star, T"
which begins a two day engagement
next Sunday at the Bradley Theatre.
In their present Fox Moyietone
talking feature, Farrell once more is
the teacher, Miss Gaynor the student.
Her first glimpse CT him is while he
is high above her working on tele-
phone line. Here he battles the line
boss for one of her misdeeds-cheat-
ing.
Just as Miss Gaynor begins "look-
ing up" at Farrell. he goes to the
World War. When he returns he Is a
cripple in a wheel chair, but he never
lets his physical handicap get the best
of him. Miss Gaynor finds inspiration
in her association with the war dere-
liet--she changes as a butterfly from
the chrysalis.
As she is reborn, he is lifted, too,
and when Farrell learns that this
girl he has come to love is being
forced into marriage with his form
er line boss. he finds" his legs again
and, unaided, battles snow and biz
zard TO win for himself the lass who
kept her chin up"