davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
CROWERSLEARN
CITRUS BUSTING
Asmeyer Plott, Friend Lead
Discussions at First
Demonstration

SAN BENITO. May pa con-
siderable number OF Valley citrus
growers are turning out to the citrus
busting demonstrations which start
ed Tuesday of this week. under the
direction of Henry Alsmeyer. county
agricultural agent.
The first meeting was held at the
9. A. Keys orchard at Rio Hondo.
the Brownsville meeting Tuesday
afternoon being postponed on ac-
count of rain.
j.. g. Plott. county citrus inspec-
tor, talked at the meeting on the
necessity for cleanup work, and re-
fnoval Of alternate host fruit trees.
William Friend. superintendent of
the Valley Experiment Station at
Weslaco. talked on Valley citrus,
~stressing the point that outside sec
tons are beginning 70 realize It's i'm
p~ortance. Two principal problems
of the industry in the Valley. he
said, are scale control, and water,
under the latter heading listing both
irrigation and drainage.
Alsmeyer talked on cover crops
and irrigation.
Thursday morning a demonstra-
ton viii be given at J. z. Clark's
orchard at La Feria, and Thursday
afternoon at the j. II. Owens or
chard at Santa Rosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
San Benito Has
Accredited Dairy
Herd After Test

SAN BENTTO, May 29.-Mrs. w.
ID. Mcwill.ams having completed
the required number OF tubercular
tests to show her herd free from
tuberculosis has received certificate
No. 202463 issued by the Bureau OF
Animal Industry and Livestock
Sanitary Commission
About 100 herds from which the
cities Of the county were receiving
their milk supply were started on
these tests at the same time, says
Mr.. M B. Finley. s~anitarian. and
may have continued to receive the
free government test but for the
fact that additions wer made TO
or deduction from the herd which
were not reported. thereby vioiat-
Ing the requirements.
tuberculosis eradication among
dairy herds was started IN this
county In July, 1927 under the aus
pices OF the Livestock Sanitary
Commission. and was sponsored BY
the county health unit who had
made q survey OF the milk supply
and found the majority Of It Of
an inferior quality. Seventeen car
loads Of t~ubercular cattle we're
shipped out Of the Valley. practi-
cally all being from dairy herds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
San enito Begins
Memorial Service
Thursday Morning

SAN BENITO, May 2e.-Memor-
ial day services viii start here
Thursday, and will be completed
Sunday, with services at the Bap-
tist church.
Thursdays program win start at
$50, when members Of the Ameri-
can Legion will assemble at the
garage OF Cain Roberts and pro-
coed from there to the Mont Meta
cemetery. to decorate tile graves
OF former service men killed In
action, and those dying since the
war.
Thursday evening the Municipal
band will give a memorial concert
IN the city park. according To T.
Ralph Willis, bandmaster. with
fireworks being furnished for the
occasion. The Rev. w. =. John
son, Episcopal rector or this city.
viii talk at that time.
Sunday special services under the
auspices Of the Legion viii be held
at the Baptist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
WAR VETERANS
WILL PARADE
Tribute Will Be Paid to Dead
Heroes OF Battlefield
Thursday Morning

Veterans OF wars from the Civil
to the World. nurses and other ser
vice men and ONE will assemble
at the American Legion hall Thurs
day at o a. m. for a parade through
the down town district in observance
Of Memorial day. They will Join
the rest of the world In paying
tribute to those immortal heroes Of
the battle field who died in defense
Of their country.
The parade will be headed by the
military band from Fort Brown.
and in order will come mounted
cavalry troops. Civil war veterans,
both Confederate and Federal.
Spanish American war veterans.
| World war ceterans. American Le-
gion Auxiliary, World war nurses,
boy scouts and the American Legion
drum and bugle corps.
The line Of march will 90 from the
Legion hall on Levee street TO 18th,
from there 10 Elizabeth. down Eliza
beth to It'll. thence to Buena Vista
cemetery where services will be held.
The John Hanson Post OF the
American Legion will be in charge
of the entire ceremonies. including
the parade.
AT the cemetery. tribute viii be
paid veterans who have passed on.
Their graves will have been decor
|esed before the parade reaches the
cemetery. Committees have been
designated for that purpose. and
members expressed hope that as
many will contribute flowers as can.
Memorial services will be held at
the First Methodist church for all
war veterans Sunday June 2. 4 p. m.
IL has been requested by Legion
committeeman that all veterans at
tend and participate in the cere-
mony. 1t is also urged that Is many
as possible Join in the parade
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
TO MEET
AT VALLEY FAIR PARK
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. May 29.-All for
mel residents Of Indiana now liv-
ing In the Valley have been asked
TO gather at the Valley Fair park
here Sunday. according 10 Mrs. j.
d. Haines, president.
A program of talks and musical
numbers will be heard, and the
former Indianans will discuss plans
for the Indiana Hall Of Fame in
the All-States building that Is
planned for the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

hope, but 20 to q druggist and get
n Of the generous bottles Of Syrup
Pepsin. Take the proper dose that
night and by morning you will feel
like a different person.
Get a bottle today, at any drug
store and observe these three rules
Of health: Keep the head cool, the
feet warm. the bowels open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
BY O y.
Press fSaff Writer

CHICAGO, May 29.-How would
you like to be able to write a check
for 81 .000. 1000. girls?
Order your hose and gloves by
the dozen pairs. get your hats di-
rect from the Rue de la Paix and
have a standing order for corsageS
with the florist.
And that's not the half OF Il.
Miss Rose Marie Baur, 1S years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
BODY OF C. III. JONES
SHIPPED TO

HARLINGEN. May 29.-The body
Of George Henry Jones. who died at
the family home near Stusr. Place
yesterday. was sent from Thomp-
sons mortuary here last night 10
Oklahoma City. where funeral
services viii be held.
Surviving members OF the family
accompanied the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
WILL
APPEAR FOR ROTARY
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May 2o.-Misses
Beatrice Mae Martin and Mildred
Martin of Brownsville. who are to
appear In a concert at the Valley
Fair park auditorium June %. will
entertain members of The Rotary
club here Thursday. 1t was an
nounced by members Of The club.
The two young women, gradu-
stes Of the Cranston School Of Mu-
sic In Kansas City, Mo. r to
make their debut In theatrical
work at Harrington next month.
They are daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Martin Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
ZAPATA GETS DIR.
BOYD FROM X

ROMA, May 29.-Dr. Boyd, for
nine years a practicing physician at
Mier, Mexico. has decided TO re-
turn 10 the United States and on
June ! will take up his residence at
zapata which has been without q
licensed physician for over five
years. DR.. Boyd states that owing
to the severe lnSses in the late revo-
luton In Mexico and the increase
In taxes incident threto. II will be
almost prohibitive for q doctor to
practice in small communities and
pay the heavy license fee charged
by the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
All new Ford cars
have a Triplex
shatter-proof
glass windshield

THE Triplex shauerproof glass used for the
windshields of All new Ford cars In arm important
safety feature.
Its 80 per cent stronger than plate glass Of equal
thickness and is A flexible under impact. Because Of
its special patented construction IL will not shatfer
when broken. Il therefore reduces the danger OF
flying glass, the cause Of IS per cent Of automobile
injuries.
The use of this glass for the windshield a stand
ard equipment Is just another indication Of the
quality that has been built into every part cf the
new Ford.
Other features are-beautiful low lines and
choice of cclors . quick acceleration . $ eD
81 miles an hour smoothness nc NH speeds
four Houdaille hydraulic two-wsy shock ahscrbcrs
. /. fully enclosed, silent six-brzke system
MISUNDERSTANDING engine support . /. Alemite
chassis fabrication . . typical Ford economy, &c
liability and long life.
Coll or telephone for demonstration n
Roadster, $3.50 Phaeton. $3.50 Business couee, s,zs
Isdor Sedan, s525 Conpe. $3.50
Sport CoHPe, with rHnubie scar, $3.50
Fordor Sedan, $6z5
cAH prices T. Q. Q. Desoa. PIN, charge fr f,essht and dsE.s,.
Bxmprs and spsre 6e enrnJ
RTTFSN MOTOR co R0
eEkh0SREssTS5Gz rszsfFFBEES< ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN WAS SMOOTH

The roads were good all he way except from Antelope
TO F lentywood.
We have heard that remark dozens of times the past
week from people who have taveled long distances.
What we would like to know is this: WHY ARE THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AFRAID TO DO ANY
THING TO THE ROADS LEADING IN TO PLENTY
WOODp
There is more traffic on tie stretch of road between An
telope and Plentywood than any other bit of highway in Sher-
idan County. We doubt if there is a more neglected bit of
highway in the whole state of Montana.
This neglect is an imposition on the travelling public.
Somebody told US to jack up Ed lverson about the mat
ter, so we are dedicating this EDITORIAL to him with the hope
that we can get a little action cat of him. Frank French sees
to it that the roads are kept up around Medicine Lake and Vic
Anker has done much for the Dads around Outlook, but Ed
some how or other, doesn't seem to care.
We, honestly, don't wis him any bad luck, but if he
rupture himself driving over IL bumpy roads to Plentywood
he has no one to blame but himself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
BAD PRECEDENT SET

With crime the most serious problem confronting the
American people today, the verdict of the Texas jury in set
ting free the Texas Judge who shot his son-in-law, may well
be regarded with deep concern. 1t may be characteristic Tex
as Justice, but it has its bad eff ects on American justice in
general, just the same.
Judge Hamilton shot and killed his son-inlaw simply be-
because he disapproved OF him. The young man belonged to
a different social strata than the young woman he married and
her father showed his %disapproval by taking a pot shot at the
Young upstart. 1t was a deliberate and cody calculated muir
der and the defense made little or no attempt to obscure the
motive that prompted it.
Tom Walton, the young man who paid the price for
clipping with the judges daugl ter, may have been a Chicago
gangster and an undesirable match for the judges daughter
and there may have been extenuating circumstances to furth-
CT modify the guilt of the judge, but the precedent set by the
outcome of the case is a bad enc and is certain to cause nu-
merous other homocides on similar and equally flimsy mot,
ives and provide another loop hole through which criminals
may escape justice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
EAST is EAST AND WEST is WEST

Senator Moses of New Hampshire, created quite a SEN
sation lest week when, in an apparent fit OF evaporation, he
referred to the Progressive-Re Republicans of the Northwest as
sons of wild jackasses.'
While a large number Of people of the Northwest may
barber sentiments toward their representatives in congress
similar to those held by the distinguished senator from the
cast, they will, never the less, bear more or less resentmen
against him for his remarks. They reserve the right to them
selves of classifying and culing out the prize pets they send
down to Washington.
The remark is quite significant, however, in that it shows
the undeniable truth that sectionalisn is dividing this country
into elements which, ike oil and water, simply will not mix.
Senator Moses typihes the east. He is an able man who
fearessly and conscientiously represents the viewpoint Of the
people of New England. The people of his home state are
apparently we'll satisfied with him and it is more than likely
that he will hold his job as long as he chooses to do so.
Contrast him with some senator from the Northwest
Gerald Nye, OF North Dakota for instance. Senator Nye is
fearless and conscientious and represents we'll the North Dako-
ia political viewpoint. His state appears to be we'll satisfied
with him and his tenure CT Office, it is reasonable to expect,
will be tor many years to come.
Both are members in good standing Of the Republican
party and yet, there is hardly a political opinion which the
two hold in common.
President Hoover is trying to bring concrete action out
of these divergent elements in framing and enactng protect
i've tariff legislation that will serve equtably all sections of
the country. He has an almost superhuman task ahead of
him. We have faith in his judgment and are thankful that
we have a businessman instead of a politician at our nations
head to meet the big problems that are looming in the ofing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14
JOHN H. DURSTON, BUILDER

John n. Durston, founder of the Anaconda Standard
and editor of the Butte Post, whose career has lust been
closed by death, earned the right to be classified as one of
the builders of the great northwest.
In a small inland city he founded a great newspaper Of
WIDE influence, which was ever dominated by the highest
ideals OF newspaper service, and attained national promin-
ence.
His educational background was that of Yale, Heidel-
berg and the University of Paris, but in Montana he I found his
ifework and discharged it constructively.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

is organization. A handful of truckmen properly organized
in New York City last week held up hundreds of carloads of
produce until they could get the price and the terms they
wanted. If their demands were not complied with, they
could starve the city into submission. Instances such as this
should show the American farmers that if they were properly
organized they would have more power than any other body
of men in the world. All they need is to elect honest leaders
from their own members and back them up 100 per cent.
Minnesota Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

He was recognized as the dean of Montana newspaper
men, able. kindly, forceful. courteous and ever considerate
of the interest of others. The educational system of the
state was one of his hobbies, together with his farming in
terests at Bozeman. He was the author of the law which
placed all Montana higher educational institutions under
one had. he was a brilliant writer with I. keen analytical
who had a large part in the upbulding of a great state.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

Arthur Brisbane, who always has something worthwhile
to say. points out the way in which the farmers can get re-
lief without the aid of congress or farm board. The remedy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-14

Stockingless women are banned as visitors of the state
reformatory at Hutchinson, Kansas. Now just what do you
make of a ruling like that2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
America First

We have the finest rivers that any
land can show; the heart with rapture
quivers when we behold them flow.
The pauper streams that travel, that
wind and twist and crawl, through Eu-
ropes mud and gravel don't class with
ours at all. We have the blamedest
mountains, and when a peak appears,
our eyes are trimming fountains OF
most ecStatic tears. Our mountains
are gigantic. a credit to our sod; yet lots
of folks are frantic to see the hills
abroad. Our sunsets are q wonder, our
dawns are truly grand; We have the
loudest thunder, our lightning beats the
band. We have most gorgeous blizzards.
that make the welki hum, and we have
weather wizards to tell Just when they'll
come. Our lakes are longest, broadcast.
they stretch for mile on mile, and were
we not so modest we'd brag Of them q
while. We've maryels all around US
and trilmphs everywhere, surprises that
confound us and make us stop and stare.
I do not cross the ocean, abroad I never
roam, for ! can get emotion and thrills
right here at home. meet the sort OF
voters know and understand, and I can
talk of motors, of laws that should be
canned. I know the language spoken,
the dialects unique, and so my hearts
not broken by strangers talking Greek.
tip II ] am willing, since freedom Is In
style, hand q man shilling, or just
q pleasant smile. From State to State
I journey, in wagon, boat and vain, with
doctor and attorney and crowner In my
train. WALT MASON.
{Copyrieht, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Spanish Tamales.

Here's letter that ] know. without
looking at the address, comes from
California. The writer wants to know
the caloric contents Of Spanish tamales.
The last time wrote on tamales ]
said the next time ! was In California
would get one and weigh the contents
and estimate the value as accurately as
possible without laboratory. I took
q trip to California during the holidays
and did that little thing for you.
The tamale examined weighed B
ounces with the husks or ounces with
out. There were IA ounces Of corn
meal paste, which I estimated about
$50 calories. The filling consisted of
az ounces of mixture of thickened
gravy, three or four olives, a few raisins,
some beans and q small amount OF
meat. AL of this estimated to be
about 25O Galleries. So that would av-
erage about 400 Galleries for the average
sized Spanish tamale.
None of the food lists Of nutrition
Laboratories give tamales, 50 apparently
they haven't yet been tested, and ] can
not give you more accurate hgure
than this, but II you count approx
mately 400 Galleries you won't be far
wrong.
G.-Ordinary cereal bran Is 100 cal
cries to two-thirds Of cupful I'll level
tablespoonfuls). The fine feed bran
packs down much tighter, and so would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April "A
hollywood tea party begins with swim
and ends with general talk fest.
It is composed of stockingless stars
and beautiful young men. 1t is mass
OF chat, as most tea parties are, but
this chat is about who talks" and who
doesn't, who records" well and who
doesn't. what roles are being made and
what stories are contemplated.
Non-profesSional chatter doesn't CO.
for the world of movies doesn't recog-
nize the existence of world without
It's gates. The colony is impervious to
the effects of the Jones law. It doesn't
care whether or not Representative
Michaelson had liquor In his luggage
when he returned from Cuba.
A new type of makeup Is vital. A
new camera angle can cause q revolu-
ton. A new director in their midst can
create an unheaval the outer world
doesn't dream Of.
The colony lives for itself alone. So
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell and
Mrs. Farrell, arriving at tea, only
precipitate lot of studio talk.
Janet Gay1or, whit her reddish curlS
clustering about the base of her slim
little neck, looks like one of the young
heroines she plays continuously before
the camera.
She wears of Sunday afternoon a
slim little pervenche blue sweater, with
o bright scarf about her neck; a white
crepella skirt, box-pleated in schoolgirl
fashion, and white sneakers above
which curl lambs wool socks of per-
venche blue about bronze little ankles.
Charles Farrell in a double breasted
blue serge coat with brass buttons and
white flannel trousers Is lacking only
the yacht as he steps into the drawing
room. He, too, is bronzed in the con-
ventional manner. Hollywood tan is as
sorts. Tan appears fniracuously with
Spring fashions, whence nobody knows.
Nobody, tells, even If one does know.
But the young man who has had the
usual face to go with his Winter chew
lots suddenly appears brown as a berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Dress Flare Has Actually Arrived
BY MARY MARSHALL.

rather dificult thing to manage, and
that it had an ungraceful way of riding
upward. Yes. they really did want this
extra fillness around the knees, but
they wanted 1t introduced by way OF
skillful drapery and tucks and other
devices that were as unobtruSive as pos
sible.
But now the flare has actually ar
rived, and It Is increasingly difhcult to
find skirt that does not In some way
wider about the knees. It is here as q
definite fact of fashion-an effect as
well as q fact-and the most interest
ing thing about 1t is its diversity.
For the washable cotton frock the
best flares are those achieved by gath
ering of the material or wide pleats.
Circular insets or flounces are better
chosen for the chiffon or georgette
frock. With daytime frocks of silk
crepe or thin woolens, flares may be
achieved by fine pleating, skillfully ar
ranged tucks or shirringS. For sports
skirts and frocks the favorite type of
flare Is that achieved by wide pleats,
frequently of the inverted box sort.
These new inverted box pleats are not
persuaded to lie fat and they have no
intention OF doing So
This weeks little circular for the
woman who likes to make things at
home tells how to make one Of the new
underarm bags from ribbon or silk with
patent fastener. All you need to buy
is q strip of this fastener device
mounted on tape, which may be bought
at almost any notion counter: bit of
ribbon or silk and a little canvas for
interlining. If you would like a copy
of this illustrated circular, please send
me a stamped, self addressed envelope,
and will send it to, you at once.
copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
DOROTHY DN's LETTER BOX
Must Man Choose Between Girl and Life Work?
Widow With Children-Should Bride Leave
Husband to Visit Sister?

NEAR MISS DIX: TO what extent you girl
which ss G Sa ssis a ssa ses,
reward e ambition 1
'a e .s a " s S s as s siIi Z
@ Ct relying % m q sssg
., s; e s s se:s;r s n s a sy mem
a: e ss as :. f s 4 the average matrimonial happiness Just
:' @ h: eli s sa9 has 81. s; s as
happy the sme he S1 sn
sas 5 % s:a i: { ss ss:s s fortunes
nice shop the 0'hs banker Or
Will. Ssa s s hass. esas.: s.ssso S M IT,
ma 1"s ms IA then set set
Army amy a &c ssa nSs pa9s @ ns
eeS s hnd ssc As d. respect
sn o hume y eh n SaS sm them
s a's es he s n sf % tasks some h''
no. q :s nsn son; &C. ss sp NAVY ss: MAKE in business but
him AZ. @ h +. p:4h. vS Is: .sa:
&c. "s:
and s $ he ; az h . joy ne .s s '
e ~; s:s Ss
mi @
good s | and s s VII St my sailor ] ~ B
DEAR MISS DIX Some divorced
m yns and naturally IKE ' hs snd as hz 4s s seen. %
they usually drop instantly Am to oucast from the friendship
opposite
because of my unfortunate marriage? MRS.
widow that handcaps you
as nh: ss s s' marry
... ss P y's p: % {:
who Is q
children
alust spirit this for other mans children
So YOU might as q
handles
DEAR I married a little
II exception
willing
unreasonable to be willing leave for few days
do DORCHESTER
Why wife should not go to visit her sister
Nothing fatal husbands and wives to
vacations other DOROTHY DIX
(Copyrg