davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
KWTG-"voEce on the Border

Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except 5-aday-On air 20 .. m TO / p. m Back or air nj
4 I. III. EHh Valley news and Associated Pres- dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z p. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

APARTMENT. frame building. Eliza
beth street. Phone 1897 from $50
20 III 30 mornings. or address xil4 care
Herald. Kills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
TEES. PLANTS AND SEED

TREES-Grapefruit. Marsh Seedless.
Foster Pink. Duncan, also orange trees.
four varieties. Special prices on some
TO move from grove. Nursery 2 miles
out 81 San Benito on Highway No ~.
H. H. Parks. San Benito. TeS. x16i
SALE-40D Pink MArse Seedisss
grapefruit stock "a In caliper. These
are good and cheap at SITS each. Ball
ed ready to 60. r. J. Thomas, La Fe-
ria. Texts. xlo0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

FOR SRLE-Limited amount Of Gate
way Bridge stock. Address XII. care
Herald. KIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR 6ALE-New 3-rocm cottage with
furniture. $4,000 cash. Leaving city.
1928 Roosevelt Street. Victoria Heights
c. X. Harlan. xi24
SACRIFICE-ThorouRhly modern s.
room house. Best buy I'm Browns
Vile. Small payment down. balance
like rent. Mrs. Florence Stafford.
owner. l7i9 Hayes. Victoria Heights.
Phone 10TS-J. xl38
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
LOTS FOR SALE

WILL SELL : modern lots. plenty OF
orange and grapefruit trees. Paving
paid out On corner Grant and 10th
St. Make me an offer. 4 lots. 4-room
n bath frame house. Eas. water.
lights. Plenty Of oranges. Terms. Hayes
at 18th. L. B. Gordon. WIZ
FOR SALE-Corner lot. good business
location. 9th and Madison. Inquire
OF owner, Box pa. City. x43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-4 shares International
Drug company stock. worth 500 "A
share. with discount OF 2oG TO buyer.
1sauFo Maya. Box 1858. Brownsville.
xfsI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
REAL ESTATE

BEING AN ABSENTEE owner. I here
with offer until further notice ~ acres
known as Lot I. Block l, Evans Sub
Division Donna Irrigation District. Hi
dalgo County, Texas, in exchange for
Kansas property or on regular sale at
a bargain. Robert .. Campbell, Box
3e2. wichita. Kansas xl54
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

GROOM MODERN APARTMENT with
garage. West Brownsville. Phone 7n5
xl52
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
LTvEsTOCK-POULTRY

WE ARE booking orders for January
delivery Of baby chicks from the best
flocks IN South Texas. Reds. Rocks.
Wyandottes, OrpinEtons. and White
Leghorns. write or call for price list.
Book your orders early for early chicks.
Cameron County Chiokeries. Ia Feria.
Texas. XII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

FOR SALE-Donna property and l3
acres near La Blanca. Robt. Rhodes. a
ministratcr, Donna, Texas. xl45
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

FURNISHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
street. lights, water and gas furnished,
Reasonable. Call 1897 mornings. xl33
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

Furnished 3-roon apartment with gas.
lights. telephone. garage. $50 Phone ell.
W.T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

FURNISHED APARTMENT I'm duplex.
Garage. 1883 w. Levee. Phone Sis-J.
KITS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
ELKS BAND TO GIVE
CONCERTS BY RADIO
One Every Two Weeks Planned
in Conjunction With KFYR
and Outdoors in Summer

A series of. concerts will be broad
cast over KFYR by the Elks band of
Bismarck once every two weeks for
the entire year, the executive COM
mittee Of the lodge and the manage
ment of the band announce. The
concerts will be played Sunday after
Moons during the winter months, ex-
cept in instances where conditions
may make it impractical, and during
the summer, out-of-door concerts will
be given as in former years. It is
planned to hold the concert without
fail every two weeks, the alternate
Sundays to be devoted to rehearsalS.
Those who have no radios will be
welcomed into the broadcasting hall
when the concerts are given, and the
band management announces that
any adult or juvenile band man who
cares to rehearse with the band will
be welcomed.
Members of the band will be rec
Ompensed in the same modest way
as in the past, and one or two paid
concerts may be played during the
year to provide funds for this COM
pensation.
Programs of the most popular
music are planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Board Suspends
Higher Rail Rates

A order suspending the application
of new freight tariffs issued by the
Northwestern, Milwaukee and Mid
land Continental railroads and ap-
plicable on empty containers Of all
kinds, has been issued by the state
railroad board.
The new tariffs proposed to raise
the rates on interstate shipments Of
empty barrels, oil drums. cracker and
bread boxes. cases containing empty
soft drink bottles and similar ship
ments.
Before suspending the rates for 100
days from February /, the railroad
board was advised that the proposed
tariffs would make such shipments
more expensive in North Dakota than
In neighboring states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Tulane Back Claims
'2 Long Run Record

New Orleans. La, Jan. 5.-Tulane
was battered around In southern foot
bali quite . bit this fall. but one per-
Torrance Of Tulane player Is likely
to 60 down as the best In that individ-
ual field for the year.
seeuws, fullback. scored . touch
down on . 9l-yard run from scrim-
mage In the Tulane A6ississippi A.
and N.
The play came frcm punt formation
with seeuws bucking the Line instead
of . Tulane punt @ expected.
Close observation of long runs 70
touchdown from scrimmaee Of lead
ing elevens during the year fail to
show any longer than this run BY
Seeuws. 80 In Ill likelihood It ray
50 down g the longest Of the year Ia
tia racnrd book Of the lo2e foothala
seAsos1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
2 Florida Athletes
Proved Strong Foes

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 5.-(N- All
that remains for two young sopho-
more athletes ct the University Of
Florida to complete q cycle Of rivalry
Is to have them love smitten by the
same young lady. :.
Frank Clark and Ben Clemens are
such rivals in til eclassroom and on
tlie athletic field that professors and
coaches ct the university have to call
al their skirmishes = draw.
Clark ana Clemens went out fos
the football team and each wanted To
be the varsity center. The coach
couldn't decide on regular and al
ternated them On one Of the best
teams In the south.
/. The same Clark and Clemens re.
ported TO the basketball squad and
when tho coach asked them what
position2" they both answered Cen
ter" The coach after looking them
over said It was . toe6up and he
probably would have to alternate
them.
Clark Is six feet one and weight
l76 pounds: Clemens Is six feet tive
and weighs l65 pounds. They are
fast floor men and good shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
4. OF CTS CALLING
!. GROUPS TOGETHER
T0OFFER PROGRAM
-Four Evenings to Be Devoted to
Symposiums for Discuss
ing Suggestions
SOME INDUSTRY DESIRED
Minor Propositions for Better
ing the City Will Not Be
Barred, However

If any citizen has bright idea as
to what Bismarck should dO during
the year to increase its volume of
business. establish industry, improve
itself esthetically elevate itself So
cially, stimulate its educational pro-
gram, make living easier and better,
reduce taxes or get more benefit out
of those paid, increase the number
of homes and expand it as center
of population. his opportunity to set
the idea Matching comes next week.
Beginning next Monday, January Z,
the Association of Commerce will call
for such suggestions from its men,
bers. In groups they will be called to
meet and offer something for the
good of the community. The sug-
gestions will he discussed and digested
by the association and such as are
promising will be run out to some
conclusion, possibly putting the ideas
into actual practice.
The wish is father to the thought
among the business men that some
one may offer plan for the location
of an industry here-some feasible
proposal that will give the city an
other pay roll and larger and more
substantial one than the individual
business houses of the city provide.
The symposium will be held in the
form OF four group meetings. Monday
evening at 8-the hour of all the
meetings+thc members whose names
index under A. b, G and D will meet
to think over proposals: Tuesday eve
ming will be given over to those in E
to K inclusive: Wednesday evening,
to the LIS and intervening letters
down to and including G; and,
Thursday evening, the remainder of
the members will meet.
The leaders Monday evening will
be F. l.. Conklin, L. H. Richmond and
Fred Peterson; those Tuesday eve
ming, H. J. Duemeland. Dale Simon;
Wednesday evening, John Hoffman,
Thomas p. Allen and r. B. Webb;
while. Thursday evening, j. C. Taylor
and w. S. Ayers will have charge.
The meetings will be informal. II
number is unable to meet with his
particular group it is expected that
he will attend the meeting Of another
group, SO that the benefit of the
united minds Of the association will
be obtained.
Postal cards are being mailed out
to the membership. asking What do
you think the Association Of Com
merce should attempt to do in 1929?
The board Of directors would like to
have suggestions from you."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
TWO ALLEY MEETS
PLANNED IN STATE
jamestown and Fargo Asst
tions Play Host to Pin
busters This Month I

The bowling tournament seas}
opens in North Dakota this mon
with meets scheduled for jamestown
and Fargo.
The seventh annual bowling tour
nament will be staged at the Black
stone alleys, jamestown. Jan. Il to
10. The Jamestown Bowling associ-
alton Is sponsoring the meet.
Entries to the Jamestown tourney
must be mailed to j. NJ. Souls, secre-
tary, on or before Jan. 10. Special
prizes are being offered. Many Of the
premier bowlers from North Dakota
cities are expected to attend.
The fourth annual tourney at Far
go has been set for Jan. 10 to Is 1T
the Grand Recreation parlors alleys.
Staged under the auspices Of the Far
go Bowling association. the tourney
committee has guaranteed 1926 i'll
first prize money as well as many
other prizes. Entries for tho Fargo
meet must be mailed to Secretary
Leonard Morud on or before Jan. il.
The annual Fargo Singles classic
will be staged the same week 1t the
Nestor alleys In Fargo. Entries for
this event must be sent to Cy Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
anted Ideas How to Boost Bismarck Permanently This

health crusade work In the schools.
Second, nursing service for schools
and counties, to demonstrate the need
and value Of full-timc school and
county nurses.
Third, to enlarge Camp Grassick
and encourage the development of
other camps.
Recommendation for new projects
are as follows:
TO use the associations influence
in pcrsuading some of the larger
cities to demonstrate an open-air
school; to help DR.. Lamont in OBJ
tanning an appropriation for q field
worker for the sanatorium for pre-
and pro-sanatorium service: and to
assist in obtaining personnel to con-
duct clinics from the sanatorium.
Another recommendation Of the
president is to change the time Of the
annual meeting, In order to organize
the seals sales campaign better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Library Patrons
Test Librarian
by Title Twists

To be a librarian, Miss Helen Ken
needy, former librarian of the Bis
marck public library, stated recently
one must not only know the books
on the shelves, but also recognize
some of the preposterous names that
readers give these same innocent
books.
II would like a copy of Ben She.
Miss Kennedy was asked one day.
Quick intelligence produced the
book ben Hur" and sent the reader
away satisfied.
Every day a librarian has sim
liar requests, and not always is
the client satisfied that the librarian
Is right and he Is wrong.
Miss Kennedy's career was born
when. as q little girl. she took great
pleasure in visiting public libraries
and browsing about among the
shelves of books. a
She learned to love a quiet rendez-
vous with biographies and fictitious
people. This childhood ambition re.
suited in q bachelor of arts degree
in library science and q position az
city librarian. She came here from
Montana.
What does your work teach yot
about people?" Miss Kennedy was
asked in an interview.
For one thing" she answered, q
cannot always judge people by the
books they read. Busy business mer
are fond Of western and detective
stories. Baby faced girls often ask
for non-fiction of deep subject mat.
ter.
Women are the ficticn readers
and rarely ask for non-fiction except
for club research work."
1T is interesting to note how the
tastes OF Bismarck readers correspond
with popular books throughout the
country" Miss Kennedy said. in dis
cussing her work
1.-THE book-of-the month through
out the United States gets the big
run at the local library"
Miss Kennedy enjoyed her work in
the children's department Of the IL
brary and the story hours of the win
ter months.
when am through with my work
I like to stay out of DOORS" she told
reporter. IAN Montana girls like
outdoor sports"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
University Begins
Intramural Hockey

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 5.-Intra-
mural hockey play will get underway
at the University Of North Dakota
Jan. II with 10 teams competing for
. trophy which will be given BY the
school athletic department. it Is an
nounced BY Jack West, athletic direc,
tor at the institution. John BurmA,
Fairmont. Mimi. has been placed In
charge Of arranging q schedule and
completing other details Of play.
No plans have been made Is yet,
West said. to place q varsity team in
the field. But later In the season, he
explained. . selected aggregation from
the teams may schedule contests with
small towns about Grand Forks which
sponsor hockey outfits. The akricul-
tural college ct Fargo may also be
challenged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Dickinson Branch
of N. p. Southwark
Is Declared Myth

Surveyors operating south from
Dickinson through Stark. Hettinger
and Slope counties have raised false
hopes in that section for the building
of an N. p. branch line southwark,
according to official information from
the st. Paul offices Of the railroad.
A letter to The Tribune from F. w.
DeGuire. executive assistant to the
president. says the Northern Pacific
has no plans for building branch
line from Dickinson south, and this
construction is not now contem-
plated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
NODAKS MIGHT PLAY
FOOTBALL CONTESTS
IN ARTIFICIAL Light
Friday Night Games May ~
Substituted for Saturday
Tits at U.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 5.-Foot.
ball games ct the University OF North
Dakota this coming fall may Be
played under the glare Of electric
lights on Friday evenings rather thar
on Saturday afternoons It Is an.
nounced BY Jack West. athletic d.
rector. The change will be made II
sentiment favors the proposal, West
says. who now Is conducting q sur.
vey among grid fans Throughout the
state.
The move will be made to accom-
modate business and professional
men located In Grand Forks, Crooks
ton, and adjoining towns who ON Sat-
urday afternoons are too busy to at
tend the contests. It Is pointed out
In the city Of Grand Forks there are
more than $50 employers. and 5000
employees who are occupied Saturdays
and who could attend games Friday
evening.
West contends that the scheme Of
playing after dark r. no innovation,
but that It Is now . regular occur
renee In eastern colleges to hold prac-
VACCo WAVGI Vk10 CUI1 1108 SCI. NOtIG
Dame and Drake grid teams will play
this fall at Soldiers Field, Chicago,
under the glare Of lights rather than
In the afternoon. More than $4,000
people are expected to attend the
contest, West explained, In backing
his assertion that more people could
attend grid games II they were
played at times when business was
not interfered with seriously.
But the survey being taken will de-
termine whether the Saturday games
will be abandoned or not, the direc-
tor declares. II people favor the new
plan the athletic department an
nounces that Immediately 1t will
spend $500 to fit the Memorial
stadium for night play. Twenty 1000
watt projectors will be installed. and
these, 1t is said, will light the field
as brilliantly as does the sun on q
clear October afternoon.
West explains that although the
stands may be somewhat colder after
dark, the fans will not be bothered
as frequently by frigid winds which
often make life miserable for after
noon football enthusiasts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Mongiardino Ligure, Italy,-(P-
The Gogna family Of this little hamlet
halfway between Piedmont and Liz.
uria is the latest to enter the list,
boasting it is the largest in Italy. Th<
Gognas have had % children, and one
OF them is mayor of the village.
Paris.-(P)-Medical students in thu
University of Paris are facing q crisis
in the dearth of corpses for exam.
nation. The death rate in the pub.
lie hospitals Of Paris has dropped
steadily during the last four years.
Bremen.-(P)EThe Europa anc
Bremen. new ocean grcyhounGs of, the
North German Lloyd line, are beine
equipped with. non sinkable lifeboats
Each carries motor in q water -tight
compartment.
London. Scotland Yard has
more than half million finger print,
on file. Since the year 1901 approx
imately $4,000 identifications have
been made by this method.
Berlin.-(P-The former imperial
stables and riding academy have been
converted into indoor tennis grounds
The building, directly behind the pal
ace. has remained empty while other
imperial buildings housed government
bureaus.
Moscow. up - Unemployment
among women has increased 10000
during the past two years in the face
of efforts by the government to facil-
itate the entry of women into indus
try. The total number Is now more
than 100000.
Sofia, Bulgaria. Holy
Synod Of the Bulgarian church
alarmed by the high rate OF suicides
has addressed memorandum to the
government urging strong measures
to meet the crisis.
Kingstown, st. Vincent. West Indies
-(FHThe production Of mice on {
small farm near Rayleigh has reached
800 daily. The animals are used to1
cancer research work.
|
Stockholm.-(R>- Stockholm vii
soon have one Of the biggest sport
palaces in europe. Near st. Eriki
Bridge, the ne structure will rise 1!
stories and will house facilities Tor a.
sports.
Lucknow, India. -tR-A deputatioE
Of leading feminists Of India have
submitted petition to the Simon
Commission asking direct politica
representation for women.
Payis.-(R)-A society has beer
| formed to commemorate the fifth
centennial o. Joan Of Arc. Inscribet
stones will b placed IN III localitie
through which the maid passed from
February 70 July, l429.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
FRIDAY

House finishing general debate
on war department appropriation
bill.
First deficiency bill received
from committee by house.
Senator B0rah continued ar
gumentS i'm favor of ratification
Of Kellogg peace pact.
Senate campaign funds COM
mittec told that Senator Ware was
not able to appear and time ex-
tended for his appearance.
Senator Edge, Republican, New
Jersey. proposed appointment OF
commission Of citizens by Presi-
dent-elect Hoover to investigate
prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Additional Sports
MOORHEAD FOUNDER
TAKES SENSATIONAL
WIN FROM CAMERON
Spud Murphy, Down in First
Finally Wins; My suIli-
van Is Victor

st. Paul, jap. 5.-R>-My Sullivan
st. Paul welterweight. beat Bobb,
Tracey. Buffalo, in 10 rounds her,
last night, newspapermen decided
Sullivan had Tracey dazed and grog
gy several times, but the Buffalo vet
Grams caginess and 6ullivan's caution
prevented knockout.
In the fourth round Tracey wa.
dazed by two hard rights to the Jaw
but fought himself clear.
In the sixth Sullivan, one Of tn.
hardest punchers In the welterweigh
ranks, opened with a sharp-shootins
attack that put Tracey on the rope!
at the bell.
Sullivan weighed 1867 and Trace,
143N.
Mike Sauro Wins
In the preliminaries Mike Sauro
st. Paul, beat his fellow townsman
Dick Watzl in q six round maulins
match.
Spud Murphy. Moorhead, MINI.
junior lightweight, dealt q beating te
Jackie Cameron, st. Paul, in q sis
round fight.
Jack Nitti, st. Paul featherweight
outpointed Wayne Short, st. Paul, II
four rounds: Joe Thurman. st. Paul
shaded Frankie Soltis, Minneapolis
middleweight, in four rounds, and I'll
Zitzer. Crookston middleweight
scored technical knockout over Bud
Soltis, Minneapolis.
The Murphy Cameron fight which
stole the show, threatened to enc
with. startling suddenness in the first
round when Spud, in q careless mo.
ment, ran into q swinging right tt
the jaw that stretched him on the
canvas. Dazed: and virtually out
Murphy came to his feet at the count
of five.
Sensed Qnick Victory
Sensing a. quick victory, Cameron
rushed, and again sent Murphy down
with an overhead right to the Jaw
just before the bell. but the Moorhead
boxer was up again without count
That spelled the end Of Cameron's
opportunity, for strengthened by the
rest between, Murphy began his rally
with the start Of the second round.
Boxing coolly and hitting accurate
ly, Murphy prevented Cameron from
getting set for another blasting punch
by keeping him. off balance with q
furry Of lefts and rights that came
In series Of three-a left hook, a right
cross and left uppercut. Then, In
the third, the Moorhead boy stepped
out and counter punched Cameron
dizzy, added q bit to his bewilder-
ment with q meteoric shower OF
gloves in the fourth and fifth and al
most sent him down in the final
round. .,& kt#
From seeming. knockout victory
in the first round Cameron skidded
until he was hard put IN the last one
to escape finishing punch himself
With Murphy in complete command
Of the fight after the first roun.s
Just before the final bell. sweeping
left uppercut spilled the st. Paul boy
who was glad to take q count of eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
English Retain Ashes
by Beating Australia

London, Jan. 5.-(E-Beating Aus.
tralia by three wickets for the third
straight cricket match and victory II
one Of the sternest Of the series Of
struggles in the long history of Great
Britain's national game caused re.
joicing throughout England today
Streaming headlines In the papers
ran:
England Keeps Ashes-Australis
Has eackcloth." News Of the illness
Of King George was relegated to the
corners Of the first pages. The myth.
ical ashes are the symbol Of Anglo.
Australian cricket supremacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
18TH ALLEY MEET
TO OPEN MARCH 2

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(R)-A record
entry of $4,000 has been assured for
the twenty-ninth annual tournament
Of the American Bowling Congress,
which opens at Dexter Pavilion, Chi
cago,, March 2.
Four hundred cities: will be repre-.
sented at the bowling classic and in
addition to the large singles entries.
5000 five-man teams have entered.
officials OF the A. B. G. announce.
The prize fund for the tournament
viii be approximately 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Todav in Congress
(By The Associated PrcsS)
SATURDAY

Kellogg peace treaty before
senate with house considering
war department appropriation
bill.
House foreign affairs committee
holds hearings on resolution on
Kellogg pact to outlaw war.
Senate public lands committee
meets to head Assistant Attorney
General Donovan on Salt Greek
c;l lease.