davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales international
What Seniors Will Be Doing Is
Years From Now Told By ]. Elias

EDITORS NOTE - The
following interesting Senior
Glass prophecy, written by
Juan Elias, a member of the
class graduating from the No
gales High Schoo! tonight,
appeared in yesterdays issue
of The Apache Warcry, the
high school paper.)
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
-O-O-O-
GRATITUDE

FROM many hundreds of high schools throughout country
Oh young men and women being
is this annual influx that forms great
Oh the progressive elements in the industries nation
existence ana life blood of the colleges depend
schools produce Thus readily important part that
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
COACH MORSE AND THE TRACK SQUAD

10 Coach Milton Morse belongs of having produced
Tor Nogaes High School the first Championship team in nv a
letic competition. - 80
Bringing the Glass B trophy to the halls Nogales High ends
~ os' sucss1ul season of athletic competition any
mas ever participated in during the schools history
The Glass "B Championship ultimate eoal set bv
Coach Morse the beginning To be Estate Cbamps was
e nope ana ambition of member
uniform of Nogaes High School These homes and ab
were 1ed with the probable result that competition in
e realm OF athletics will be greater heights nv the
newly awakened confidence that this should bring
Ihe coach and track this fitting tropv for No.
gales high School will be time to come
the nope OF the school that the Championship be retained
"ne e next school starts bringing another
season-Fhe Apache Warcry, Nogal9s High School, paper
-O-O-O-
rpAs
Nogales international., 1929-05-24
FEATURE PAGE
Back To The Bible

STUDY CLASSES
Sunday afternoon at 1900
Monday night, 80. 1880
Wednesday night, 1850
EVERYBODY INVITED
1O8 Grand Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Excess Acid
Sickens Get
Rid of 1t!

Sour stomach, indigestion. gas.
These are signs which usually mean
just m thing: excess acid. The
stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. Too much acid Is max
ing food our In the stomach and
inteStines.
The way to correct excess acid 4
with an alkali. The best form Of
alkali for this purpose is Phillips
Mix Of Magnesia. Just take a
spoonful OF this harmless, almost
tasteless preparation IN a glass of
water. It works instantly. The
stomach becomes sweet. You are
happy again in five minutesi Your
heartburn. gas. headache, bilious
ness or indigestion has vanishedl
Know Phillips Milk or Magnesia
and you're through with crude
methods forever. II is the pleasant
way-the efficient way To alkalinize
the system; TO relieve the effects
Of o~ver-acidity.
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia has
been standard with doctors for oV-
CT so years &c and SOC bottles aI
all drug stores. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
II. g. Registered trade mark Of ths
Chas. H Phillips Chemical CO. and
its predecessor. ChaS. HI. Phillips,
since I6754-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
MERCEDES
PERSONALS

EERSONALS
Mrs. T. H. Grant and her daugh-
ter, Misses Lucille and Helen. who
has spent the past ten days here in
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Ed Her
ing. left at the weekend for their
home in Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph --ausman
have returned from an overland
trip to Austin where they accom-
panied their daughter. Miss Har-
riet. who will attend the state uni
versity this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Green and son,
Jack. left for San Antonio during
the past week, where hey were
called OF account Of the serious ILL
ness Of Mr.. Green's mother. Mr..
Green returned to Mercedes at the
weekend. Mrs. Green and son will
remain in San Antonio for some
time.
Mrs. John Herndon and daugh-
ter. Sara Ellen. have returned from
San Antonio where they have been
visiting Mrs. Herndon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bass.
Mrs. w. II. He'll and children
have returned fro ma weeks visit
in Yoakum. They were accom-
panied to Mercedes by Mrs. Heil's
mother. IRIS. e. +. voolers, for an
extended visit.
Mrs. r. III. Kern and Mrs. w. w.
Vann returned at the weekend
from Austin and San Antonio.
They accompanied their daughters,
Misses Mary Lee Kern and Ga
brielel Vann to Austin where they
enrolled at the state university.
w. w. Collier returned to his
home this week at San Antonio
after a visit here with his son 5. II.
Collier and family.
Mrs. j. j. Murray and son and
daughter, Mention and Angela left
Thursday morning for Austin.
where Mention attends school at
Texas University. Mrs. Murray and
Miss Murray will spend two weeks
with friends in Austin, San Antonio
and Kerrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves OF
Weslac0 were entertained here In
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bernard during the past week.
Misses Esther and Clara Marose
have returned to Mercedes after
having spent q month In st. Louis
AMI Chicago with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ma lin Borchelt
and daugl ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Borchelt and son. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Keiffer and daughter of Alamo.
formed a party which spent one
day at the weekend at Rio Grande
City and Roma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Cunningham
and son. .-ames, left for Portland,
Maine, during the past week. IN re-
Spouse TO a message that Mrs. Cum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

ningham's cousin, G.. 2. T.nnan had
died. funeral services to be held In
MaysvilIe. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
have returned from Arlington, Tex,
where they accompanied their son.
Townsend, who will enter school
there this year.
Mrs. l.. B. Wilmer left az the
weekend for Philadelphia. where
she was called on account of the Ill
mes Of her sister. She expects to
return about the middle Of October
and bring her sister TO spend the
winter he-e.
Mrs. j. w. Irby has returned from
San Antonio where she spent q
week with relatives.
Miss Marie Morrow. who has
spent the past several weeks here In
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Mary
Morrow, left at the weekend for
Austin where she is a teacher at the
state university.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Nethery have
returned to heir home in Dallas,
after a visit .lere In the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. III. !. Sugg.
Miss Barbara Hoyt who left last
week for Norman. Okla, for her
school. vas called home on account
Of the illness or her mother, Mrs.
L. Il. Hoyt. She returned to Okla
homa within the past few days.
Miss Goldsby Poog has gone 10
Bolton. Texas, where she will at
tend Baylor College this year.
Miss Georgia DeVries has re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
visit with relatives IN Missouri
r.. L. ssarrison and family left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
BRIDGE

nMADOE OONAk 1A1AE4NA
"A beautiful bridge party In COM
pliment to Mrs. Dave Schuepbach
was given at the Woman's building
on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. w.
r.. Bishop.
The decorations used were In a
scheme of orchid and pink and
green, flowers being arranged In
table banquets and In lovely bas-
kets placed about the rooms and
the delicate colors occurring 1gain
In the table appointments and In
the refreshment course.
The charming hostess expressed
her originality in the matter OF the
table bouquets and in lovely has
being or a novel design and very
attractive.
Mrs. r. Hubbard won high score,
Mrs. T.. B. Wells. second and Mrs.
Alva Daniel low. To these were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
HARLINGEN
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. .. "A. Barnard spent
Friday In Edinburg and EdcOuch
on a combined business and pleas
i trip.
T.. ID. Ewing left Monday night for
albuquerque, ~. M, where he win
spend several days transacting bus
mess.
Charles Rodgers. who LIS asso-
ciated with the A. ID. McAfina COM
pany, has Just returned from an
extended visit in the north Mr..
Rodgers also spent much time In
Canada, and other points.
w. B. Johnston Of La Feria was
I'm Harrington on business Monday.
Miss Josephine Rogers IL nc home
after spending a delightful summer
In Missouri rnd other states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
CLUE ENTERTAINED

Miss Annie Connor Verser enter
tanned her bridge club and tuests
On Saturday afternoon nc the w0m-
ans building.
The tables for the games were
a~ttractively arranged and decorat-
ed "A dainty refreshment plate was
served at the conclusion OF the
games. to the young women pres
ent.
Miss Emily Traxler held high
score and Mrs. L. r. Baker, low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

la-s week for Laredo where .sy
win spend several months.
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Archer have
returned from n weeks stay In san
Antonio.
nj. A. Woodbridge. who has spent
the past year In Mercedes. left this
week for Houston where he has gone
10 take active charge Of the Fed
eral Highway Crossing Company.
recently incorporated under the
state laws or Texas.
Rev. c. p. Owen and II. T. Stotler
have returned from San Antonio
where they attended the Western
Texas Presbytery which convened
there. Mr.. owen Is pastor & the
local Presbyterian church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Marshall Watson IS spend
ing two weeks in Austin visiting
Mrs. w. b. Fry in Austin. She left
about the middle Of last week.
Miss Ora Caldwell left Saturday
night for New Orleans. where she
will spend her vacation.
Mrs. r.. G. Eidman arrived from
Austin Tuesday morning to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Rufus Ransome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hinkley, Sr..
are spending a few days in San An
tonic. They left Saturday evening.
Mrs. r. II. McCampbell Of Cor
pus Christi. came in Monday eve
ming TO visit Mrs. Howell McCamp-
bell for about ten DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Musical Program AT
Social Meeting

Members Of the Methodist Mis-
elonary society enjoyed a social
meeting Monday afternoon at the
cnurch, with MeSdames Willie A.
george, I. w. Neck. ID. l.. Parker,
Z. a. Roy, o. w. Singer. G.. S. Stell
ana 3. Walters as hostesses. "A pro-
fusion OF roses. zinnias and corona
intermingled with fern decorated
the church parlors.
"A program Of Mexican music was
given BY d. L. Parker and Miss Te-
odosia Martinez OF Ciudad Victoria,
who Is teaching in the public
schools OF Matamorcs. Miss Mar
tinez sang two solos. "A La villa de
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

Mesdames A. M. Letzerich, T.. B.
Wells and Harry Hinkley OF San
Benito, wv. H. Beckham. Carl Bolch.
Sarah BrIndley. "A. Taylor. W.. I'D.
Jeffries. Ira .5aize. r. Hubbard. ".
III. Bishop and Miss Alvn Daniel and
the guest or honor. Mrs. Dave
Schuepbach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

presented lovely awards while the
gift remembrance TO the honoree
from the hostess was a stunning
necklace. Mrs. Harry Hinkley Mrs.
Carl Bolch and Mrs. W. D. Jeffries
were awarded exquisite walls Of per-
hume for high cut.
Those enjoying this affair were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

On Palmar.' and "Perjura Serdo de
Tejada." accompanied by Mr.. Par
ker. The two sang two duets COM
posed by Mr.. Parker. and also gave
several popular numbers. Refresh
ments we're served to about As
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Baptist Society
Bible Study

Members Of the Baptist Mission
airy society met at the church Mon
day afternoon fer a Bible lesson,
the subject being the characters
Phoebe, Rhoda. Dorcas and Lydia.
Mrs. d. S. Leftwich was leader. and
was assisted by nine other men,
bers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

MEXICO CITy.-r-es. Portes Gil
has refused to have streets or parks
named after him. He believes such
honors should wait till after he Is
dead when the country has had
time TO decide upon his work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
Menus
9Me Da

by MRS. ALEXANDER GkRhGE
Drowned squash Is ApprllfAmE
Dinner nHrnn
Corn and Cheese. Vermont style
Drowned Squash
Biscuit Honey
Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing
Chocolate Pie Coffee
Corn and Cheese. Vermont Style
CScrvinE fourl
One cup corn. cut from cnh Cook
ed). 4 cup bread crumbs. Ia tea
spoon salt. Ia teaspoon panrikn. /
cup milk. u tablespoons butter, i-A
cup finely cut cheese. IA tablespoons
chopped green pepper, = eggs well
beaten.
MIX the ingredients. Pour into IA
buttrrrd pan. Set AIN pnn Of mot wn-
ter and bake IN n moderate ovC for
- minutes. Serve In dish Am which
baked
Drowned Squash
Two cups mashed. steamed or
boiled squash. 10 tablespoons dark
brown sugar. - teaspoon pepper.
IA teaspoon celery salt. II teaspoon
salt. 2 tablespoons butter, 2 slices oi
bacon.
Mix mil the ingredients. excepting
the bacon. Roughly pile ~ "A butt
tered baking dish. Lay the bacon
on the ton and bake AMI VA moderate
oven for 40 minutes.
Chocolate Pie Filling. for 4 Pie
Two-thirds cup sugar. l-4 cur
flour. Is teaspoon salt. 4 l-2 squares
chocolate, cut fine. 2 cups milk. 2
egg yolks. / teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the sugar. flour. salt. rhDcn-
late and milk. Cook ln N double boil
er until thick and creamy. stir fire.
Quently To prevent Jumping. Add tho
eRE yOlks and cook for IA minutes.
Add the vanilla. Pour into VA baked
pie shell and cover with mcringuc.
MrrinEmr
Two cEE whites. IEiffiv beaten. W
tablespoons confectIcncr's sugar.
Add the sugar 90 the egg whites
and beat until creamy. Roughly niln
ON tOp the filling. Bake in M slow
oven for ~ minutes. Cool and serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

TELEPHONE SEVEN
WEDNESDAY

Business and Professional Wo-
mans club luncheon.
Wednesday Bridge club with
Mrs. J. l.. Rentfro.
Just-Sew with AErs. HI. p. Ny
esss at the home of Mrs. :. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Great Development of Waterways
Expected to Initiate New Era in u. S

greatest inland transportation system
in the world
He held it was feasible to make
every lake port an ocean port, at least
by 20-foot waterway" He declared
for the deepening of the connecting
link between the Great Lakes and the
sea so that ocean-going vessels can
penetrate into the Lakes.
Mr.. Hoover declared that by COM
pleting the waterways the cost of trans
porSation on them would be still further
reduced
Our partial experience amply dem
onStrates," he said. that economy can
be made in water-borne transportation
over these completed systems, compared
to that of the railways, for certain
types of bulk goods. And If we can
ment equal to seasonal emergency ana
diversity traffic, which only consoli-
dated system can afford, these costs
can be further reduced"
He emphasized the fact that for Ger
tain types of goods large savings could
be effected by water transportation
He said calculations show that wheat
ca be transported to seaboard from
points on these systems at actual saw
ings of to 9 cents bushel.
Favors st. Lawrence Route.
President Hoover has many times
cited the importance of an outlet to
the sea from the Great Lakes. He Is
friendly to the st. Lawrence route, and
it may be expected that in the next few
years, if it Is possible to effect salts
factory negotiations with the Canadian
government, that project will be under
way. Secretary of War Good recently
declared that the Nation was pro-
foundry interested in the utilization OF
the st. Lawrence as a connecting link
between the Great Lakes and the At
lantic. He was speaking with the au-
thOrity of Mr.. Hoover.
Beyond doubt, the American people
before many years will have an outlet
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
II they cannot get it by way of the St
Lawrence, they will have 1t by the all
American route through New York
There are competent authorities who
hold that the day is not far distant
when both routes will be developed.
The Mississippi Valley Association
one of the strongest organizations in
the country for promotion of water
ways, with William r. Dawes of Chi
cago president and Lachlan MacleaJ
of St. Louis secretary, illustrates by its
attitude the disposition with respect tc
waterway improvement. 1t is, urging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Presidents Mystery Man

unlocked it to admit Mr.. Burns and his
associates, without noise and without
notice.
Operator" at Age of 16.
| He did these things so adroitly and
1 so coolly that in 1901. at the age Of is,
! he was appointed a full-f1edged Secret
/ Service operator"
/ Then came for him a few juvenile.
violent years of manhunt, of counter
feiters pursued. of counterfeiterS cor
nered. of guns drawn, of handouts
snapped on the wrists of prisoner and
captor. Along with them. from 1905 to
1903. came four Summers of instructive
attendance upon President Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. In the next
Summer-the Summer of 1908-at the
age of 24-knowing rather more about
some phases of the operation of the law
than if he had been graduated from the
Harvard Law School-Mr. Richey re-
signed from the Secret Service and
went into business for himself
He was prepared for wide range of
professional inquiries. While still in the
Secret Service he had investigated. on
behalf of the Department Of Justice,
the commercial details, for instance, of
the activities of the Beef Trust" and
the financial details of the activities of
s
even then, to deal not merely with
crime, but with the manipulation and
management of business.
In the food administration with Mr..
Hoover he learned still more about bust
ness. In the Department of Commerce,
when Mr.. Hoover assumed charge of it,
he learned again still more He bore
Hoover" His reticence on things of
moment, which he combines with an
agreeable loquacity on things of indif-
ference, enveloped his duties with ap-
parent mystery. The mystery. in de-
tails did exist. In broad generality 1t
did not. Mr.. Richey was Mr.. Hoovers
trouble man.
Explores Fee System.
Had a practice grown up in the
steamboat inspection service of the De-
partment of Commerce whereby inSpec-
tors took private personal fees for the
oischage of their public functions? Mr..
Richey was to explore it and correct it.
Did the lighthouses of the Depart
ment of Commerce along our coasts
seem to be buying oil in disadvantage
Gus containers and at excessive costs?
Mr. Richey was to analyZe the oppor-
tunity for enocomy and to achieve it.
Was a committee of Congress SEEM
ingly hostile to Department of Com
merce bill? Mr.. Richey was to make
the acquaintance of the members of the
committee to endeavor to explain to
them the bills true motives and true
consequences.
Eleven years Of such efforts under Mr..
Hoover. in the food administration and
in the Department of Commerce. gave
Mr.. Richey, by. 1928, an acquaintance
among governmental people and politi-
cal people which, combined with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
American Ideas i'm India

the damage done Filipinos, we have
been unpopular with the native poll
tician in India.
If we were ever to turn the Philip
pines loose. there might be an embar-
RAISING situation for the British. In
dian politicians would contend that the
Filipinos were far inferior to them in
intelligence, in strength and in size,
and that yet they had been released,
while they, the Indians, were not yet
masters of their own destinies. There
would certainly be truth in their con-
tention as far as the first part of it
was concerned There are races in In
dia having many qualities which We
| prize. There are few examinations
which white students can pass which
| these Indians cannot pass with equal
| distinction.
| The American colony in India are
worthy representatives. Of Americas
energy and her intelligent materialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Continued From First Page)

movement for the conversion of Amer
! lean rivers from a series of idle streams,
! flowing unvexed by commerce to the
/ sea, to a vast system of inland nav1ga-
ton routes, Is flood control and the de-
| velopment Of power.
Views of President Hoover on the de-
velopment of the inland waterways have
been repeatedly expressed when as Sec
rotary Of Commerce he appeared before
the House rivers and harbors commit
! tee. of which Representative Dempsey
| of New York is chairman, and in a
| hearing January 80, 1925, went into the
subject in detail.
| At this hearing Mr.. Hoover renewed
suggestion which he had made
previously in a speech. we should
visualize our inland waterways as
great consolidated transportation Sys-
| TENS rather than as disconnected in
! dividual river and canal improvements"
he declared
| He held that in view of the new eco
nomic setting of the country, this con-
ception would open and enlarge a def
mite program Of waterway development
of most vital Importance to the ma
ton"
Stressed Mississippi System.
Mr.. Hoover emphasized especially the
Mississippi and the Great Lakes Sys-
TENS He pictured the Mississippi sys-
tenn. between the Alleghenies and the
! Rocky Mountains. as one consolidated
barge system" with about 5000 miles OF
main line in addition to thousand OF
miles of lateralS.
That would comprise" he said, IAN
east-west trunk line from Pittsburgh
| through Cairo to Kansas CITY A dis
lance of 500 miles, and it would COM
prise a north-south bound waterway
from st. Louis to Chicago, connecting
at that point with the great Lakes
Both these main lines should some day
be deepened to nine feet. Most Of this
distance, except parts of the st. Louis
Kansas City section, can be given this
depth within five years. Both Of these
trade routes traverse the heart of the
nation"
He described how improvement OF
! the lateralS could reach to st. Paul
and Minneapolis. to Omaha and to
South Dakota points on the Missouri
to the Tennessee and the Cumberland
as far as Chattanooga and Nashville,
| to the Arkansas as far as Little Rock,
Galveston and Houston, he said, could
be brought in by improvement of the
intracoaStal canal and so with other
possible laterals. Thus a great con-
solidated system Of transportation by
water would be provided.
Cites Great Lakes System.
He was quite as emphatic In pre-
senting the possibilities Of the Great
Lakes.
The Great Lakes system" he said,
lis a co-ordinating part of this whole
problem The Lakes TODAY are the