davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
n REMEMBERED

Or. JOSEPH A. GoldbrrEer. the
scientist Of the United States Pub
Tic Health Service who died il
Washington today. Il believed to
have been in Brownsville IN the late
summer Of 1915.
AZ that time some $4,000 state and
federal troops were stationed In this
section.
An epidemic Of dengue fever.
which Is said not 70 be n fatal dis
ease. struck some or the army camps.
and the public health service sen in
scientists 10 study the disease.
IL il probable that Dr. G~oldberger
was among the scientists sent here.
although local physicians here al
that time do not recall him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
CITY BRIEFS

Nintering HERR. X. Raglan, vice
president Of the Wadley Company of
Indianapolis, has arrived in Browns
vile 70 spend the remainder OF the
winter.
Rtngworm--0ne bottle on Impartial
Eczema Remedy IN guaranteed IA IA
enough for any ease. All drurvists
are a~1tnoriEed to refund your money
IL IL fails--Adv. ca
Practical Spanish 49, Miss Esther
Amaya will open u practical Spanish
class Feb. 9th. Miss Amaya has
taught Spanish st Laredo Seminary
and also practically Spanish 70 pro-
fessional people. Onyone wishing
fessional people. Anyone wishing
her at 1885 Adams St.-Adv. III.
School Kids Itch vanishes aftsr a
few days b. applying q rises OF COT
ton. saturated I'm Imperial Eczema
Remedy, to affected parts nc bed
time. All druggists are authorized
to refund -ou money il /. fails.-
Adv. (T)
Leave City-Dr. and Mrs. II. "A.
Sanderson Of Minneapolis, MINI. who
have been spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Allen Of Brownsville.
left Wednesday for Corpus Christi,
where they intend spending two
weeks with Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. G. Stamm. The Sander
sons are spending the winter touring
southern Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Prices Of Grain
Make Advances In
Chicago Trading

CHICAGO. Jan. l7.-(PD-Bulging
prices fcr corn III Argentina and az
Liverpool sent the corn market here
soaring anew today III the early deal
ings. All Chicago deliveries OF corn
jumped 10 a new high price record
for the season.
Opening at lie off 70 Use up, Chi
easo corn 0 D scored feneral gains.
Wheat. eats ard provisions were also
stronger. with wheat starting IN
changed ~ SIS advance and after
ward holding near To the initial fig
UrcE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
KISSES SPEAK
Palmer THAN
= WORDS =

When your little ones are half
sick, out-of-sorts, they "a seldom
tell you what is wrong. You have 20
read their symptoms i'm order 60
choose the right medicine III. when
you kiss them, you detect unpleasant
breath, You have N u r sign that the
bowels are sluggishi that the ston-
ach In sour and bilious
For u child constipated, feverish.
languid, fretful, wakeful at night,
lacking appetite and subject TO
colds and sore throat, ron will find ~
reliable remedy I'M California Fir
Syrup. IL is the FneEt laxative In
the world for children. Little ones
previously always haif-sick. fretful
and backward through sluggish bow
els and poor digestion. take q won-
derful turn for the better and thrive
amazingly when the bowels have been
helped back tc healthy regularity by
an occasional dose cf C~alifornia Fig
Syrup. Millions or mothers have
proved its merit and have been re-
lievcd Of further worry and anxiety
from their child'g constipation.
III you have a child bothered like
this or one who is subject to fire.
quent bilious attacks and sick head
ache, save the little one this suffer
INK, and yourself constant anxiety
BY giving California Fig Syrup. Get
q bottle today AL drug stores
California Fig Syrup haE been
trusted BY the worlds mothers Tor
over 81 years. That IA Why the wrrd
California" should BE- emphasized
when buying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
PRIEST WINS CONTROL
OVER CHURCH BELLS

ST. MARTIAL-V Y-ROLLEs.
France, Jan. 16.-H1-Thc village
priest and not the mayor will decide
hereafter when the church bells
shall ring. The state council. court
Of last appeal, has upheld the conten-
ton Of the Able Desplat that the
mayor was wrong when he issued an
ordinance last year saying when the
bells should ring.
The priest Is not opposed 20 having
the bells ring, but he IL opposed To
having civil authorities say when.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
In OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
youth OF the schools mn well ~ the
public generally.
Every night from 100 70 200
youngsters will be found on the
field.
As Director y. w. Irvine tells II.
this night time court 10 doing more
TO keep boys off the street ut night
than any one thing.
Which probably IN true. Arv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
MO.COTTON
OPENS HIGHER
Steady Cables From
Liverpool Account
For Rise

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. i7.-LP-
Relatively steady Liverpool cables
were responsible for a higher open-
Ing in the cotton market. First trades
showed gains Of 5 points and prices
continued 10 advance until May sold
1t 1881, or 3 points above yesterdays
close.
The Improvement brought out some
reaiizing which carried March off 10
1860 and May 70 1878. cr 8 ID s
points down from the carly highs. AT
the end Of the first hour prices had
rallied ? 70 5 points from the lows
with tho undertone steady.
Prices continued % ease off. Real
iEing made up the bulk of the Of
ferings which ultimately carried
March off II 1862 and May 1855, ar
13 10 iG points down from the early
hiEhs ard 3 points under the pre-
yious close.
At noon the market was steady but
only > 10 3 points above the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
HARDY OUSTED

Continued from Page Ore.)
son was charged with conspiracy 70
defeat justice by telling u false
story under oath In 1926 about her
reported kidnapping.
Judge Hardy refused 10 testify
bsfcre n investigating COMMITTEES Of
the California Bar association which
sought 10 determine the propriety Of
his taking money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Jan. Is
lF-Ed Pryor. former Electra ron
stable, took the witness sstrd In bis
own defense here today and testified
that charges nos pending against
him are q result az tie activities oi
Political enemies Pryor Ia being
tried on u charge az rsbhery in con-
necfion with the lootinK or = news
stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
SCIENTIST
Continues from PAGE one.)

TNWNtIHuru ITUM TdEt UEF.I
yeast contains il, for this Il an In
expensive concentrated safeguard
against the mslady.
Several years ago. public health
officials said, pellagra was . common
disease. particularly in southern
states, but measures taken a. the re-
suit OF DR.. Goidherger's discoveries
have virtually erased pellagra from
the list Of dread diseases. "A threat
encd widespread epidemic was rre-
vented in the Mississippi Valley. they
added. BY distribution through the
Red Cross Of several carloads Of
ycastcakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
KING IMPROVING

LONDON, Jan. IT, Ert King
George's physicians today issued this
bulletin: 'The king has had a good
night and progress though slow rs
satisfactory. The next bulletin viii
Be issued FRIDAY evening"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
z YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 1T.-iHf-The
cotton market opened steady ~ m
vivancc Of | 70 z points on some fur
ther covering and commission house
buying promoted by the stcadicr tone
Of yesterday. The demnd was COM
parativelv light, while there seemed
90 he little more cotton for sale
around 600 fer March and May de-
livsries and prices cascd OFF 8 or 7
points under realizing or lieuida-
ton.
The early decline extended ~ GOES
Tor March and 1892 for July. ~
z to 2 points below Yesterday
closing quotations. Except for scmc
liquidation or rescllin- w recent
buyers. there appeared to re very
little pressure against prices, how
ever. and the market stcadied ut the
Decline. Al midday trading WIS dull
with March selling around 205l M
about 4 to 3 points net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

quickly IL brings relief as effectively
az me messy old mustard plaster.
hlusterole, made from pure oil IN
mustard, camphor. mentho and other
SIMPLE ingredients, 10 a coInter-ir ri-
tant which stimulates ctrculation and
helps break lid the cold.
You will feel m warm tinRIe as IA
enters the pores. rhen n cooling sensa-
uon that brings welcugss rsfSef.
Jars Ak Tubes
|IlElzlMij11 .
ElI
Better than Oh mustard platter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. iT+Fr-Cot-
Son spot fair demand: higher: Amer
lean strict good middlinv 1851; good
middling I'LL; strict riddlinr
1921; middling 1911: strict low mid
ding 1916: low middiing 1921;
strict good ordinary 1901; good orii-
nary 9.Ti. Sales 5000 bales. 1900
American. Receipts 10000: Amcri-
ear $500. Futures closed barely
steady: January i0.41; March 1n.45;
MAY 1o.49; July l045; October 1928.
ecember 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
rnIITRY

CHICAGO. Jan. l7.-P-Poultry
STEADY: fowls 20: springs 40; roost-
srs 20: turkeys 20: ducks 2iM2s;
reese -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-tFl-Butter
unchanged.
Eggs lower; extra firsts 55N 36c:
firsts 33G34c; ordinary firsts 20
CSC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"
j uSt IL u ID
AWdy
Danger

That cold NAV
turn into Flu"
Grippe or. even
worse, Pneu-
Tnonia. unless
you take a < Of
IL at once.
RubMusteroTe
on the congested
partsaIld zee how
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
BISMARCK DEFEATS
MANDAN FIVE 21-15
Fargo. Grand Forks, Walsh
County Aggies and Valley
City Other Finalists

Fighting q courageous uphill BATHS
to overcome q Il to 8 lead in the Sec
ond half. Bismarck last night de.
feated Mandan. 81 to Is. for the
championship Of Region G, the right
to meet Fargo for the first round Of
the state tournament ct Mandap
next week, and the capital city1
sixth win over Mandan in Is cham-
pionship games in the last l6 years.
The spectacular struggle was staged
ct the state training school In Nam
dan before $500 frantic fans.
Four other entrants to the stats
tourney at the state training school
next weekend also were selected last
night-Fargo In Region A; Grand
Forks in Region r: Walsh County Ar
gies in Region +, and Valley CITY
in Region B.
Tonight Minot will clash with Can
do on the Minot court In the tttlo
game Of Region 6; Williston aad
Sherwood meet In the Region r
finals at Williston, and Dtckiuso0
and Hettinger face each other at
Dickinson for the championship q
Region p.
Fargo won from Lisbon. - % q.
last. night: Grand Forks trinauao1
Grafton. n to 8; walsh County ~.
gies downed Devils Lake. n % 70.
and jamestown Lost to Valjey 0tky.
u to 10. In IN overtime contest
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
HOOVER
IS NOT Limiting HIS
CIRCLE OF ADVISERS
Unlike Many Predecessors, Chiei
Executive Will Not Play
Lone Executive Hand

Washington. March l6.-(F-Presi-
dent Hoover neither is playing q lone
hand In the conduct Of the affairs
Of the national government nor is he
relying largely upon the counsel Of q
single adviser as have some of the
chief executives of the past.
With the engineers Unsuitable de-
sire for all the facts Of situation.
he is consulting with those who can
supply them and whose opinion ana
advice can be Of material assistance
to him in solving the manifold prob
lens with which q president con-
stantly is faced.
It was to avail himself more read
lily Of the fund of experience and
knowledge in .:gislative and govern
mental affairs possessed by Vice Pres
ident Curtis that he invited that Of
ficial to sit In on cabinet meetings
where major policies of administra-
ton are discussed and frequently
worked out.
But the president is not limiting
his circle of advisers to those within
the public service. There are many
men on the outside to whom he has
turned or is apt to turn as >exing
problems arise. Some of these might
be termed the "elder statesmen" of
the country as we'll as Of his own
party while other. are his personal
friends with whom he was associated
In the many endeavors which helped
to form the whole picture Of his COL
orful career before he attained to the
presidency.
Charles Evans Hughes, former Sec
retary of state and internationally
known jurist, Is one of those upon
whose counsel the president Is be-
lieved to rely. They were associated
together in both the Harding and
Coolidge cabinets, are close friends
and beyond that each has the pro-
jective type of mind which studies
the major problems Of the time.
Another former secretary Of state
with whom Mr.. Hoover has consulted
often is Elihu Root. who now is over
seas in an effort to work out basis
from which may be realized an ardent
desire Of the chief executive-ad-
herence Of the United States to the
world court. Mr.. Root has had q
wide experience In governmental
diplomatic and international affairs
and his counsel has been sought by
several presidents since the days
when he served q secretary Of Wal
In the Mckinley cabinet and secretary
Of state In The Roosevelt administra-
tion.
Another Ct the "elder statesmen
who generally has been credited with
place In the Hoover circle Of coun.
sellors Is William Howard Taft, thu
first man % be both president and
chief justice Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
Ea1ker Starts Texas-Panama Hop
Question Mark Pilot Essays
First Dawn.to. Dusk Flight
to France Field
HAS 4 SCHEDULED STOPS
Expects TO Cover $50 Miles in
New Type Army Pursuit
Plane by 7 P. N.

Brownsville, Tex, March l0.-(Fe
Captain Ira G. Eaker. famed pilot Of
the record breaking endurance plane,
Question Mark, took Oft At 4:0a
o'clock this morning on : dawn to
dusk tight to France field, Colon,
Panama. !" 1
frying the pan American, first
model Of the new army P-12 pursuit
plane to be tested, Captain Eaker
hoped to reach Colon by o'clock to-
night. The plane Is capable Of .
speed Of 10S miles an hour. His
schedule calls for an average speed
Of l35 miles an hour including four
stops for refueling.
The first scheduled stops were at
Tampico and Minatitlan. Mexico
where United States army planes
have been sent to facilitate servicing
OF the ship. Other stops were Guat-
emala City. Guatemala: Mdnagua,
Nicaragua and David, Panama.
Captain Eaker carried diplomatic
mail including letters Of fluctuations
from the American government to Of
ficials on the five cities on his route
Captain Eaker wore q fur lined
flying suit and carried for lunch q few
chicken sandwiches and q bottle Of
orange Juice.
The famous pilot asked no aid
from luck In his attempt.
weather and my 400 horsepower
motor will decide the result" he said.
II have great faith in the motor and
hope for favorable weather"
The distance between Brownsville
and Colon Is 1850 miles.
Captain Eaker plans to leave Colon
on Z return flight at 5 q. m, Sunday.
reaching Brownsville by $40 O'Clock
that evening. After . brief stop here
he will continue on to Kelly field. San
Antonio, where he will take off Mon
day on q dawn to dusk flight to
Washington, thus bringing the ma
tional capital within two days Of the
Panama Canal by air.
The captain arrived at Tampico, his
first refueling stop, at about $50 and
left 10 minutes later. (Minatitlan Il
about $50 miles southeast Of Vera
Cruz. His next scheduled stop Is at
Guatemala City. Between Tampico
and Minatitlan, IN airline distance o1
approximately 400 miles, Captain
Eaker kept well up to his schedule
which called for m average speed Of
136 miles m hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
Bible FLOOD STORY
truth EVIDENCE IS
FOUND BY SCIENTIST
Penetrate to Layer Of Silt and
Sand With No Manifesto.
tions. Of Human Life

New York, March l6.-{R-The
biblical story Of the flood today had
the, support o. material eYidence un-
eattAed BY science.
Returning from IN archaeological
expedition 70 Mssopotalnia, rrof. Q.
LeondArd Woolley said he had found
m. eight-foot layer Of silt and clay
deposited during m overlooking at
Me Euphrates river and the biblical
delu9e.
Prof. Woolley headed IN expedi-
ton Of the museum Of the University
Of Pennsylvania and the British
museum which with q crew Of 100
Arab workmen has been engaged Tor
seven years In excavating the ruins OF
ancient eumeria.
Penetrating through q layer OF
evidence indicating highly develop
ed civilization Of about 1000 B. c..
they suddenly came upon layer OF
silt or sand In which al manifesto
tions Of human life ceased to exist.
Beneath this deposit were utensils
In the native fashion and expertly
moulded brick indicating . high peak
OI CuItUIM 0eve1Opu1ex1t. ..
Prof. Woolley emphasized that he
attempted to prove nothing by his
findings.
I'VE are not out to. prove anything
or disprove anything" he said. III
We were. We would Be archacologists
We, q scientists, use the. things We
dig UP with any other kind Of in
formation which Inay be forthcoming,
In this case the previous information
was IN Genesis and in the sumerian
and Babylonian Legends.
The eisht-foot deposit Of clay In
three places Is much as 200 yards
apart, can only have resulted from 4
flood Of unexampled magnitude. and
this can only be the flood Of sumo
rian, legend and history, the flood ot
the hook Of GSnesis."
Prof. Woolley said his discovery
would indicate that the flood wa
not universal. but declared neither
does the Bible story, properly under
stood. make any such claim."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
100000 Loss, man
7W0F|RES

Chicago. March 16.-EEDamage
estimated ct $l00. 900 was caused to-
day BY two fires on the south side In
one of which . man was burned TO
death. Fire which attacked m apart
meut building In the Kenwood dis
trict forced 100 tenants from the
three-story building and caused the
death Of Charlel w. Newton. ~, IN
sllrance dealer. The other blase At
tackled q two story brick building In
west Twenty y-fifst street and for =
time endangered uanaber Of lumber
companies there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16

Atlanta. Ca, March 6.-(R-Thir.
teen persons were known dead today
from the torrents Of flood waters that
have overflowed villages and lowlands
in the south, although the various re-
lief agencies thought many others had
lost their lives.
Approximately 10000 had been
forced to leave their homes temper
arily. with the gravest situation In
southeastern Alabama. where the
town Of Elba was inundated and high
waters were pouring into Geneva.
some miles further south, to . depth
of several feet.
Twelve Of the dead were In Ala
bama, where the Pea and Ctaccta-
watchee rivers, and their numerous
tributaries were sent out Of their
banks IN one Of the worst floods Ia
years BY unccasing rains Of the last
week. Grave fears were held for resl-
dents Of Geneva, city OF $500 popu-
lation where the situation was de-
scribed as very bad" by . National
Guard plane that flew over the town.
Red Cross Begins Work
The Red Cross today was taking
steps to keep down disease In the
refugee camps. Measles already had
broken out In. one camp and serum
vas taken into the area by boats.
In Georgia. where the other known
death occurred, rivers which last week
went out of their banks. again were
rising, although the Chattahoochee,
which forms the boundary between
Georgia and Alabama, was recediug.
West Point. Ca, was under water and
many residents had moved from their
homes. The 400 residents OF Newton
who moved to q neighboring village
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
MISSOURI RISES But
DANGER OF FLOOD IS
NOT ALARMING HERE
Big Muddy at Washburn Rising
While WiIIiston Reports =
Fall; Ice Sheet Solid

Though the Missouri river at Bis
marck rose one foot during the last
24-hour period, conditions this morn
ing in the Big Muddy and its tribu-
tarieS gave no occasion for alarm over
flood possibilities.
This statement was made by O. w
Roberts, federal meteorologist locat-
cd here.
The river rose 80 feet in the same
period at Washburn. however, Roberts
reports. while the river at Williston,
after reaching a high stage Of l4.3
feet March II, has gradually fallen
since then to 1876 feet.
Roberts again urges residents Of the
district to keep in communication
with the Bismarck u. s. weather bur-
eau regarding conditions of the river.
The telephone number is Isl.
Causes Williston Rise
Ice In the Yellowstone River. which
broke up q week ago and gorged in
the vicinity Of Savage and Sidney
Mont. has moved down to the Mis-
souri, near Mondak, causing the rise
at Williston.
Reports indicate that the ice moved
out at Pierre, s. OAK, this morning
Due to q gorge below, flood stage
prevails at Yankton, s. Dak., the
meteorologist says.
While near freezing temperatures
held the flow in check in northwest
rivers and streams during the night
movement Of ice continued with some
streams rising and others continuing
recession which began Friday.
The Black and the Bad rivers In
Wisconsin were still above normal to.
day.
Water Recedes In S. ID.
At Odanah, Wis, about IS miles
from Ashland. the Bad river rose Fri.
day to point where the Indian In.
habitants were preparing to leave
their homes but reports today said
the situation Is mot serious
High water in the vicinity Of Her.
reid, 8. D., was slowly rcceding, but
the highways are still flooded and i'm.
| passable.
Although some rivers and stream.
In southeastern Minnesota continued
to rise, none threatened to result in
serious damage. with the exception o1
inundating lowlands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
SITUATION VERY BAD
IN FLOOD SUFFERING
| SOUTHERN ALABAMA
Disease Breaks Out as After.
math Of 0verflowing Dixie
ii
Rivers and Streams
RED CROSS WILL FEED 1000,
More Than 100 School Children,
Many Citizens, Still Ma
rooned IN Elba

His right hand amputated after
his fingers were mangled when q
stick Of dynamite he was holding
exploded. Henry Nledchel, wis.
hex, Is In = serious condition at =
local hospital today.
Doctors say he has q slieht
chance Of recovery.
Mcdchel was rushed to the
local hospital on . special train
after the accident yesterday. He
was about TO throw the dynamite
stick on an ice Jam near the
500 Line Railway company bridge
across Spring Greek when Il
exploded.
The injured man Il roadmayter
OF the 500 Line railroad at
Wishek.
His right hand was amputated
In , local hospital after his af-
rival here 1t 1:30 =. m. today.
He was resting easily Ut $50 p.
m. today. Belief that he may
have other body injuries was ex.
pressed by his attending physi-
clans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
GRAHAM APPOINTED
VEHICLE REGISTRAR
Former Watford City Publisher
Succeeds Fred B. lngstad
In State Office

W. q. Graham Of Watford CITY has
boen appointed BY the state highway
Icommi6sion to succeed Fred y. Ing
stad 6 state automobile registrar.
lnGstadb resignation was accepted
ana The appointment of Graham an
nounced yesterday
Graham formerly was' publisher q
{ newspaper r. Watford CITY but sold
his interests and retired from busi>
neoDt ne win enter upon his new n.
|ttis Apen /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-16
nine DOCTORS STATE
MARSHAL FOCH Low

Paris. March 16,-(R1-leine doctors
who have attended Marsl1al Hoch IN
his illness met for consultation q his
bedside this morning. and sald -
the conclusion Of their conference
that tllouoh he WAS 'in no immediate
danger" he Was gradually Weakening.
His heart, II Was said. however, W1s
mot 90 strong o Il wos."