davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Books Received
YOUR FAMILY TREE. BY David star

YOUR FAMILY TREE. BY David Starr
Jordan, PhD., LID, Chancellor
Emeritus of Leland Stanford Junior
University, and Sarah Louise Kim
ball. New York: D. Appleton q Go.
AN IMPERFECT. LOVER: A London
Novel BY Robert Gore Brown. New
York: Doubleday, Doran q Co., Inc.
EXTRA GIRL. BY Stella @. s. Perry.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes 81 Co.
QUOTATIONS AND REFERENCES IN
CHARLES DICKENS. BY Je es s.
Stevens. Dean Of the College OF Arts
and Sciences at the University Of
Maine! Boston The Christopher
Publishing House.
THE GALLANT LALIANES. By Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Why should 1t ever
lead to war be-
tween nations? Let
us live in peace
and friendship not
only with Europe
and America, but
with all the world.
There is no reason
why nations should
not be as friendly
disposed to W ar d
each other as the
component parts of
each state.
1t is a curious
thing that, al
though lold-voiced
nationalism il
looked upon as a
virtue vet. even a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BY vISCOUNT CECIL,

ANTICIPATION VI GAL
| other disturbance
of the peace of the
world.
To regard the
next war" as an
event that is bound
Ito occur, and may
Iquite possibly oc-
lcur within the
lnext so years o.
aso, is exactly the
latitude of mind
That will make war
lprobable.
/ In my opinion
1.-THE factors that
are working foI
'the establishment
of a lasting peace
kIaA kS@-N q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accsssions to the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing Will appear in this column each
Sunday.
History.
Aulard, F. " A. Christianity and the
French Revolution. 1927. 1888
Brion, Marcel; Attila, the scourse of
Butler, J. r. NJ A History of England.
l815-19ls F4566-B97.
Huddleston. Sisley. Louis XIV in Love
and in War. F3924-HS63.
johnson. T. M. Without Censor.
F30792- J638w.
Ketelbey. M. NJ. ed. Readings from the
Great Historians. 1926 F3o-K493r.
Randall, J. 6. Constitutional Problems
Under Lincoln. 1926. F834-R153.
Randall-Mac1ver, David. The Etrus-
cans. 1927. FF35-R15.
R275
Seaver. H. L. The Great Revolt in
CASTLE. F403-Se IL.
Showerman, Grant. Eternal Rome.
2 v. 1924. F36-Sh89.
Williams, Basil. The British Empire.
F45-W676.
Animals.
Anthony, H. E. Field Book of North
American Mammals. PG-AnSs.
Zoo. 1927 O-Bs6n.
Moseley, E. l.. Our Wild Animals.
Peattie, D. c. and Mrs. L. r. Down
Wind: Secrets of the Underwoods.
I OC-P328.
Chemical Technology.
Badger, w. L., and Baker, E. M. In
organic Chemical Technology. re-
Miskella, W. ]. Practical Japannins
and Ensmeling. RQS-M6s.
Riggs, H. c., comp. The Slack Loop"
System of Bleaching. 1927. RQQ-
Rocker. W. A. Fruit pectin. ROC
R67.
Teaching.
Alderman, L. r. Helps for Teachers Of
Adult Immigrants and Native IL
hterates. IL-AI 23h.
Almack, j. c., ard Lang. A. r. The
Beginning Teacher. HAL 50.
Aver, F. c., AMI Barr. A. S. The
Organization of Supervision. IPO-
Ceilings, Ellsworth. Problems in APP
prentice Teaching. Up .C696p.
Cordts, A. D. The Wor1 Method of
Teaching Phorlcs. Io-.C813w.
Elsbree, w. s.. anc others. The Teach
er's Handbook. Il-El ~.
Gates, A. /. New Methods in Primary
Reading. P-G223n.
Maria Alma, Sister. Standard Bearers
Miller, H. L. Creative Learning AMI
Teaching. IP.M6l3c
Mutt, H. w. Current Problems in the
Supervision of Instruction. IPO-
opdycke. J, B. In the Service of Youth.
Robinson, w. M. Preparation CT
Teachers. IQ-R56.
Strebel, r. r., and Merchant. @. C..
The Nature and. Meaning Of Teach
Wright, j. c., and Allen, C. r. En-
cheney in Education. IPO-Wss4e.
Fiction.
Colver, A. M. r. The Dimmest Dream.
Hogan, A. c.. The Buffer.
LIE Queux, william. The InSAguers.
Middleton, Ellis. The Road of DESTINY.
Rea, Lorna. Six Mrs. Greenes.
Stone, c. z. The Heaven and Earth of
Dona Elena.
willsie, Mrs. H. NJ. splendor of God
Safety i'm the Air.
Prom fine Roanoke worId.Nsw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

between countries In the same way!
AS M. BRAND has very truly said, the
preliminary condition to the peaceful
settlement of a difference is the con-
viction that 1t can be settled peacefully.
We must all cultivate this conviction.
BY vISCOUNT CECIL,
DISTINGUISHED British Statesman.
Admittedly the present tendency in
international affairs Is in some places
rother disquieting, but ! do not think
that the position is such as to JUSTIFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BY PAUL PAINLEvE,
French Minister Of War

I am fully convinced that war is not
inevitable. The principal causes OF
war, such as national amour propre and
the desire to prove that military virtues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BY VISCOUNT ALLENBY,
DISTINGUISHED British Soldier.

There will always be disputes and
chickering's between nations. There al
ways are. But disputes between faTni-
lies do not lead to blows and bloodshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

are stronger than those which might.
but for them, at some time or another,
be responsible for the outbreak of
another world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Safety in the Air.

From the Roanoke world-News.
In this game says d flyer, "the
higher up you are the safer you are
SonethinR Ike bootleEaina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

FIELD OF HONOR. BY Dom Byrne
author OF MesSer Marco Polo," etc
New York. The Century Co,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

if Uruguay: 1900 In Chile: and
$4,000 I'm Peru. In what the Institute
terms "Oceania." or the islands or
the Pacific, 27.657 Italians were
accounted for. of whom approxi-
mately 1900 were settled in Aus
tralia.
France, according to the same
statistics, drew most OF the italians
.emigrating TO European countries.
there being 962. 593 across the Al
pine border Next In attraction was
Switzerland. which harbored l35 go.
Great Brftain's share was g. $50:
Germany's 21.205; Austria's 18.7co:
Belgium's 1890; and Jugcslavia's
1899, the latter figure not includ-
ing Italians of Jugoslav citizenship
In Asia Minor the Italians had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Suburban Entrants
Carry OFF Prizes
In Addition Tests
Especial to The Herald)


WASHINGTON. May lathe
application Of John r. Miller. a
farmers son. TO enter the Penn
sylvania state elimination tests of
the National Radio Addition of the
Atwater Kent Foundation has serv-
ed to draw attention of musicians
to the fact that. during the two
years the Foundation has been
searching the nation for young
singers. no national finalists have
come from the so-called Center Of
Music" in America-New York-and
but one finalist has qualified from
Chicago. This does not mean that
singers from the two big cities have
not entered the contest. There
have been additions in those places
as well as smaller sections. But
the fact is that Philadelphia is the
largest city from which n finalist
has come. Three out Of four or
the young men and young women
who won first honors In the 1927
and 1923 additions we're from cities
Of medium size. while many Of the
twenty national finalists came from
obscure small towns. :
Agnes Davis. who captured the
honors for Young women in 1927.
was a school teacher in Denver.
Ted Roy. second in the 1927 con-
test. Is known over the extreme
northwest as the singing black
smith. having worked for years as
helnar in bfc fotharse hIaobevo;tb
shop in Pilot Rock. Oregon. Emilia
da Prato. Of South San Francisco.
was second among the girls In 1927
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

m sirenhln colony uE h.1DH ln TEEmM
but nrly 1853 TIM Syria In Asia pNu
er they numbered only nlA tn mlI
China IN Africa. OUTSIDE fsniyH
own colonial possessions. there srra
1900 I'm the French r~rctertnrmtn W.T.
Tunisia. An.In5 ln Egypt 1R~hlH MA
Algeria and lu.Ai7 in Minfucru.
"A resume or tire figures showed
that there were e.is8Jf1 Itaiiar8
resident outside the kinKdunn ard
colonies. OF these T.HT4bRl wnrh Am
the two Americas. l1GT.HRi im EA-
rope: ie8.702 in Africa. =TEAT An
Occania: and 9.674 in Asia Taklr<
the population Of the x2other eo1n~
try at roughly Al 100000. thnf means
that there mrr about Ah.anunMl
Italians in tine world W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

the daughter of an Italian immi-
grant and a native of Luca. Italy.
The chief idea Of the Atwater
Kent Foundation in these additions
IS to reach out among young peo-
pie with real vocal talent. but who
have no chance TO demonstrate
their voices, and to open for them
an opportunity for recognition and
the means with which to continue
their studies. Furthermore. OBJ
servers point out, the Foundation
recognizes the value of popular
opinion as to musical worth in the
1929 addition. in that provision Is
made for larger cash awards TO all
except the national champions and
that all finalists are assured of at
least n years training under a
recognized master. To accomplish
this. the cash a-,ards have been in
creased from S17.50O. as in previous
years, to $25.0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Aid Former Governor
In Retrieving Lost Fortunes
CBy Central Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 16.-
Orchard Lake Stock Farm-Home
of Pure Bred Herefords."
Back Of this sign, marking an
exhibit Of sleek cattle at the Indiana
state fair this fall, will be the dra-
matte story Of the greatest come
back" ever staged by a Hoosier
farmer. II win be the hard-earned
triumph Of Warren r. McCray,
elected governor of Indiana In 1920.
McCray was caught in a financial
debacle OF falling farmland prices
after the war and his personal for
tune Of more,than nj million dol
lars was swept away. He went from
the governors mansion to serve the
minimum of a ten-year sentence in
the federal p~enitentiary at Atlanta.
Ca, convicted Of using the mails to
defraud.
While former Governor McCray is
staging his comeback" on the farm.
faithful friends In washington are
urging that President Hoover grant
him a complete pardon. as he Is now
on parole.
Making my own farm relief" Is
the term that McCray applies to his
efforts on the 2.640-acre stock farm.
which he now operates In Newton
county. near Kentland.
" mright in my element. We
have shipped ten carloads Of cattle
that brought approximately $50. O00
and five loads OF hogs bringing s12.-
600. This season we have in 1.S70
| nnrae ~ r4~. wrkAn& 49, Da&r . 80 wrr
McCray modestly when questioned
as to whether Orchard Lake Stock
Farm Is paying since he took pos
session last September.
McCray returned from prison
slightly more than seven months
ago. broken in health. He was
without funds to support his family.
those who had waited for the day
he would return. A group OF faith
ful friends learned of his condition
and banding themselves into a stock
company financed his start on Or
chard Lake Stock farm. This was
the home place that he had operated
before his troubles came. A friend
had purchased and saved for him
"Fairfax's Last" a Hereford bull
sired by Perfection Fairfax" from
which the McCray herd had been
built and become famed through
out stock raising circles. The friend
sent the bull to McCrav prepaid as
q gift He shed tears over his hap
piness.
II McCrav permitted his books "a
. be kept loosely prior to his fall. nc
such charge can be made with fair
ness now. This sim for improve
ment." he says with a thumb on a
total I'm the cost sheet, showing
where every penny goes. His latest
purchase was a hack to carry twen-
tv-one little children If tenants nf
the farm to Sunday school In Kent
land each week.
There Is something more impress
sive than the money this 63-vear-
old man. starting from scratch IN
build q fortune. renoTts. The finest
thing IF all. according to those who
know him. IS that Warren McCray.
who went from the governors man
sion 70 a cell In Atlanta prison. is
not vindictive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
IVENTION REPORT
AT LUNCHEON

he Business and Professional
lens club of Edinburg met at
Bess' Blue Bonnet for their reg
by luncheon hour. About twelve
wsnbers were present. After the
mcheon. Mrs. Emma Magee. who
DIS lately returned from a trim in
sentucky gave a short talk. She
cid some interesting things about
VI trip and particularly about the
late convention of Business and
Professional Women's club which
vas lately held in Temple. Texas.
Mrs. Magee gave a very Inspiring
report OF the convention. A short
business session was held. In which
plans we're made for attending the
quarterly meeting Of the district
will be held in Weslaco on
Hprsday. May %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
DEVELOPERS
HELP VALLEY
Enrelman Gardens Develop
or Says Next Problem
To Market Fruit

The developers Of the Rio Grande
Valley are thinking. planning and
building now as never before. as
shown by the new department OPEN
ed in the organization Of Engelman
Gardens.
In an interview given out before
leaving for the North. y. G. Engel-
man. Jr., developer Of Engelman
Gardens stated. Our next big prob
lem Is that OF fruit marketing. 1t
Is folly to produce a fine article and
put it beside your gate for sale and
be at the mercy Of whomever may
drive by with an offer. Can you
imagine the manufacturers OF fine
| rugs. furniture or motor cars trans
acting their sales in that manner"
at is true that it will be eighteen
to twenty months before we market
our first fruit. and that will possibly
run from 30 TO 10 cars. But each
year following will see larger trees
and expanding acreage until more
than 5000 acres will be in produc-
ton" continued Mr.. Engelman.
With the exception OF ten or
twelve Valley residents. the pur-
chasers of groves In Engelman Gar
dens are business and professional
men from the North and East, who
after deliberate investigation into
matters pertaining to irrigation,
drainage. orchard development and
all that oncerns a grove are making
solid investments i'm this fine de-
velopment. II is looked upon by
many of them as being an invest
ment similar 10 stocks III a pros
perous manufacturing concern I'M
Ger good management. and not re-
curing their attention. Most of
them however plan 10 be Valley
|, residents az some future date. de-
pending upon their opportunities TO
dispose ~fayorably of their northern
!. holdings.
At the head Of this marketing de-
partnent and tc investigate the
marketing e: Utner fruit and berry
crops throughout the North Amer
lean continent is j. w. Osborne. for
merly secretarv-manager of the
Donna Chamber OF Commerce
While In that position II will be re-
membered bv Valley residents. Mr.
Osborne worked out plans TO assist
Donna farmers in the matter Of hog
raising and dairving along with
other good projects.
"Tn employing Mr.. Osborne ~e feel
that we have secured the services OF
an energetic and resourceful young
: man whose three wears Of activities
In the Valley justify our faith In
him being the right person TO con-
duct these Investigations and help
formulate the best marketing plan
possible for our fruits said "A. Il.
Cramer. manager Of Engelman Gar
dens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
URGE FARMERS
RAISE FEED
Demonstration Proves VAL
ne OF Fitting Livestock
And Crops Together
(special to The Hcraldl


COLLEGE STATION, May Ia
Acre i~ncc-ues from feedstuff can
often be doubled and sometimes
treblef by using livestock to market
far14 rown feed. according to G..
Barnes. beef cattle specialist In
the extension service. Farmers are
last realizing this as evidenced by
the fact that in the last six years.
exclusive Of club boys. 5000 farmers
ave demonstrated the feeding Of
eef cattle; 10000 the feeding OF
Aogs; and 10000 the feeding Of
sairy cattle. Based on a spread of
tluence Of five neighbors working
in their own ways an idea they
re seen demonstrated. that are
~ probably 100000 farms In Texas
sre crop and livestock production
fitted together to raise the farm
VINE.
what can be accomplished may
enldged by the story OF w. ID.
Jams In Dawson county. He
.ns, a square mile Of farm land
I'm cultivation. of which half is
ton and half in feed. The 400
Of grass land keep up 35 good
0atord cows. He has recently COM
q demonstration in coopera-
shaIvith his county agent. w. w.
ers' in feeding out a a Of farm
Of sed calves on farm-grown feed.
wan eleven months OF age they
thintating IL IL pounds of ground
Vile nd 2 i-2 pounds Of cottonseed
dent, yer Gay apiece, togetner with
part Dlnules q sorgnuh. Wneh
matt worm az IL cents Per
lonr 80 o. pouIi1s 49,
OF the calves at the beginning
mai feeding period. Mr.. williams
Inc that he had Melted S48 per
i his milo maize instead OF the
The market offered"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
BUYS OLD SHIP MODELS

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. Nav i6.-
Rl-The fine private collection Of
models or old ships. long exhibited
in the training vessel "Mercury's''
museum. has been purchased bv Sir
James Card. shipowner. for S150.00o.
Some Of the models are said 70 have
belonged TO Samuel Pepys. the IA
nous diarist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
FILE SUIT

BUDAPEST. May 18.-CP-Two of
HunRary's largest gypsy tribes. the
Yoschigen and the Kumanen. have
filed suit against the roval House OF
Hapsburg for SO. 5000. The
nomads charge that Emperor Leo
pold in 1902 appropriated their
lands without giving any compen-
Sati0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
North and South
America Attract
Italian Emigres

ROME, May 18.--tFt-There were
37O6.116 Italians resident In the
United States at the beginning OF
the second half of 1927. the Central
Statistical Institute here computes,
after having gone through all cor
sular reports. In Canada. the in
stitute estimates, there were a rough
100000.
For South America the figures
were. 1.839.57D Italians In Brazil:
1877. 900 In the Argentine. $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
MOROCCAN THIEF GETS
FAST FRENCH JUSTICE

RABAT. Morocco, May 12.-P-
French justice. If slow at home. l.
rapid enough IN its pr~otectorate Of
Morocco.
An Arab caught in the act Of rob-
bling az Morocco City was arrested,
hailed before the district magis-
trate, awarded six months imprison-
ment and taken straight off to Jail.
The elapsed time between the
commission Of the misdemeanor and
the incarceration of the culprit was
exactly twenty-five minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

LETHBRIDGE. Alberta. May IL
Rt-Shanghai has ordered a car
load of macaroni from Canadian
wheat by a local firm. The shipment
will be the first Of its kind TO the
Orient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
TO FORM VETERAN POST

HAVANA, May 18.-tP-Steps are
being taken to form here a post of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, an
American organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
"EOAN WANT NO RAIN"

Unique in many ways Imperial Valley stands practi-
cally alone in the country being place where
rain positively is not wanted at any tine and its
rival is considered distinct hardship.
For several months past farmers in other parts of
California have been seriously handicapped by lack OF
rainfall and their crops have been hard hit by the
lengthy drouth. Within the past two weeks prayers
in all churches advocated as means of mplor-
ing Divine Providence to to the aid of the stricken
Nor has the hardship been confined to the farmer.
In the Northwest entire communities have been handi
capped Tacoma, Seattle and other cities have been
unable to obtain sufficient hydro-eecric power to op
crate house and street lights and the various industries
dependent upon electrical power.
No such condition exists here There have been
stretches of many months when no rain has fallen in
the valley and hardship has resulted. AS far the
rank and file OF rain is nothing but nuisance
1t proves to be handicap all round
The farmer does not want it for he turns his rain
and off at will at his irrigation check To him rain
the possible spelling of his crop and the certain
ty that he will be restricted to his home for several
days until the sun has dried up the roads sufficiently
permit travel to town. unless he happens to live on
paved highway.
The city man does not want rain for it means muddy
streets and dangerous for automobile travel If
he is in business he is against rain than the farm
for with the latter unable reach the city the bus
mess suffers And for the city housewife she
would be pardoned for cussing heartily when rain ap
pears.
Rain is wonderful blessing to those communities
that need it, but to Imperial Valley it is just pain in
the neck
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
REAL FARM RELIEF

1t would be interesting to file the of Edward
Beuschel away in ones memory to what the owner
OF It accomplishes in the next two decades.
Just now Edward is youngster in Sparta Michigan,
who already has received national publicity for his ac
complishments member of the Sparta All club
Some time ago Edward had S5. A neighboring stock
man had purebred Jersey calf that sick Ed
ward up his SIS for the calf and was severely crit
lclzed IN some quarters for his fooshness He took
the calf and nursed it back health Recently the
calf took two first prizes and second prize at stock
fairs back in Michigan
Cash awards received with the prizes amounted to
$50 giving Edward return of something like 600 per
cent on the original investment of 5 In addition Ed
ward still has the calf three prize ribbons and the fun
and experience of the past few months in taking
of the calf.
There is considerable to the yarn than thus
far related Back of it is the big sponsor
ed BY the All club national organization to keep the
boys and girls on the farm. This is accomplished by
ness of continual drudgery and no amusement that
used osend the country boy into the city the earliest
opportunity.
Through the All clubs the boy on the farm has as
much opportunity for diversified amusement and in
structon and chance to become financially ndepend
ent the Boy Scout movement offers his cousin in the
city. 1t not only applies to the boy the farm but
to the girl we'll.
Edward Beuschel is only of thousands of boys
who are being developed into the finest kind of citizens
through the Al movement. They will make better
farmers than their fathers because scientific farming
is still comparatively and by the time these boys
matured they will have received the benefit of sew
era of training in practical and scientific farm
ing, and will have had plenty of fun along with the
training.
For all the high talk in congress and the appropra-
tons of millions of dollars the real opportunity for
organizations by turning out several hundred Edward
Beuschels each year.