davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
MURDERS r.

LONDON. June S. (P The
Home Office criminal statistics for
1927 in Great Britain showed a total
Of 40, murders, including AL OF in
fants less than one year old. For
the other % cases 81 persons were
arrested. Nine were acquitted and
% found guilty. but insane. There
were "a death sentences and 10 ex-
ecutinns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
GENERALS son QUALITIES

TOKYO. June s. m -Feng
Hung-Kuo. eldest son OF General
Feng Yu-Hsiang, is one Of 101 young
Chinese who qualified for admis-
sion to the Imperial Army Academy
here. The young mans father re-
Gently pleaded at Marking for mil
itary preparedness. pointing to ia
pan as the ultimate enemy Of
rhira
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
More Tomorrow

Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
!. William v. Pratt; admiral; the
fleet.
n. Santa Anna.
3. Anna Hathaway.
4. Proverbs xvii, IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
Another Railroad for Texas

The Fort worth and Denver Northern Railway
company has asked permission to build from Childress
70 Tampa, Texas towns, declaring that the route would
pass through territory now heavily engaged in oil and
agriculture production
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

Mrs. y. What causes an n
pleasant breath?
A.-Decayed tseth. diseased ton
sis, nasal catarrh, Indigestion or
constipation may be responsible FOR
this trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

Who am !? What IS my rank7
OF what branch OF the u. 5. SER
vice am ! in command?
What general did Sam Houston
defeat on the San Jacinto2
What was the name OF Shakes
peare's wife?
Whose reWardeth evil for good,
evil shall not depart from his
house" Where IS this passage
found In the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

2. d. c. Q-What will cure
neuritis?
A-The source Of infection must
first be removed before the trouble
can be cleared up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

Persons born on this day ara
prone 70 criticize others harshly
yet they themselves are very sensi-
tive to criticism. They should be-
more charitable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

II. r. II. O-what should =
Girl weigh who IS Is wears old and
4 feet 10 inches tall?
A-For her height and age she
should weigh about 105 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05

'Jigcs." O.-What will stop the
hair from fal1ing7
A.-Brush the hair daily and 81
a good tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
TO HEALTH
QUERIES

Wondering. Q-What should a
girl OF Is, ) feet 5 ga inches tall.
weigh.
A.-She should weigh about 127
pounds.
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
HOTEL EsPLENpoR WILL OPEN
Mondays Herald)

The Hotel Esplendor. Nogales'
new and beautiful half million
dollar hostelry, which for almost
q year has remained with doors
closed, windows dark, and vac
ant, a blot on the progressive
spirit Of the community, will
open for guests within the next
ten days. The assurance became
known Sunday when a pending
deal was closed between the No
gales Hotels and Investment
company, owners of the Hotel
Esplendor and Leo Dillingham;,
president of the Winter Garden
corporation of Phoenix.
MIR. Dillingham; has acquired
So per cent of the stock of the
company and has been chosen as
executive vice president. Mayor
Harry j. Karns remains the pre-
sident of the corporation.
Nogales will breathe a sigh oi
relief to learn authoritatively
that it's beautiful new hotel, one
of the finest in the southwest
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of William franklin


Estate of William franklin
Neil, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
- undersigned executrix of the
will and Administrative OF the es-
tate of William Franklin Neil,
deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
executrix at the law Office of Duffy
L. Robins. Herald Building, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in the
county of Santa Cruz.
ELIZABETH NEIL,
Executrix of the Will and Ad.
ministratrix of the Estate of Will.
liam Franklin Neil, Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 21st
! day OF February, 1929. 2-23-5t
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
COPPER PROSPERITY

After six years of metal de.
preston, following the World
War, copper has gradually
emerged from q position OF IN.
certainty TO one Of commanding
supremacy.
With the rapid expansion Of
the use of electrical energy the
demand for the red metal is
widened, because electricity and
copper 20 hand -in-hand. A
number of the railroads are Civ.
ing earnest consideration to a
comprehensive plan Of electrif
cation ofAstheir lines. The eff
cheney and economic advantage
Of this means Of power are we'll
recognized by the railroads, and
once it gets we'll under way it
will develop rapidly. @
While the price of copper may
go slightly higher. ii 10 not the
opinion of those who are in close
touch with the situation that 1t
will rise rapidly to level great
| ~ higher than the present one.
The producers are prepared to
| meet the demand. and. as the
price goes up. increased produc.
ton will follow. which action
| will have a stabilizing effect on
the metal price.
Sizing up the situation. we
mutually conclude that the out
look for the copper industry is
especially bright. The price is
not so high thati will ciscour.
age the use of the red metal and
bring into use substitutes; yet,
it is sufficiently high to enable
the producers to make an at,
tractive profit, which can be used
not only for dividend purposes
but also to enlarge their plants
and develop new ore reserves.
On the whole, the statistical po;
sition of copper is better than II
has been for many years. Re.
serves are at low ebb and de.
mand is lively.-Ely, Nevada,
Daily Times.
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
GRADE SCHOOL STARS ASKED
TO COMPETE At cREENWAY
FIELD DAY

Phoenix, Mar. 8.-Forty FIVE
Of the larger grammar schools
in Arizona have been invited to
send their boy And girl athletes
to the fourth annual Greenway
Field Day, to be held here April
5th and 9Th, according to Henry
Welt. in charge of all grade
school events.
More than $500 grade school
athletes IRE expected to compete
in the big meet. and the field
day officials have set aside Fri
day, April 5, for the exclusive
use of the youngsters. Entry
blanks, as we'll as copies of the
rules aud classifications. will be
mailed out within . few days, it
was announced.
This. years program will be
sponsored by the John G. Green
way Field Day Association, .
non profit organization incorpor.
ated by friends Of the late build.
er. The following men and wo.
men are members of the board
of directors: l.. D. Ricketts,,
president; F. s. Vieie. vice pre-.
sident and general manager; A..
T. Esgate, treasurer; Stuart
Bailey, secretary; Mrs. James B.
Girsnd, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
G. o. Case and Vic Householder.
Officials OF the field day said
they we're particularly interest.
ed in the youngsters, and that
nothing would be left undope to
make April 5 banner day in
Phoenix.
Among the events for the
youngsters will be the Maypole
dance-a beautiful spectacle in
which the school kiddies, gaily.
colored streamers and music all
play . part.
There will be six classes OF
competition for the grade school
boys and girls, and thsre will be
FIVE events in each class,
The boys events will include
the dash, relay, running broad
jump, running high jump, and
shot put.
The girls events will include
the dash, relay. basketball throw,
soccer ball throw, and soccer
ball kick.
The offices of the Greenway
Field Day Association are now
located in the Arizona Industrial
Congress building. 134 South
Central avenue, Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
REBEL LEADER SAYS "Muy 6iEN''
Sending 1000 Sonora Troops to
Battle Federal Army
Mondays Herald)

1
Mondays Herald)
To General Francisco r. Man
20, second in command of the
| rebel armies of Mexico, pros
poets for successful elimination
of the revolt are "muy bien!'
which enthusiastic expression be
last night gave with . great
smile, followed with a merry
chuckle which rolled his portly
body from side to side.
General Manzo, here to super.
intend transfer of two thousand
troops from the Sinaloa front to
reinforce Generals Escobar and
Caraveo in the Durango Torreon
sector, said that be believed the
rebellious forces would win their
widespread campaign, but that,
win or lose. be was determined
10 play bis part to the end.
General Gales action in NOV
ing his great army northward
through Zacatecas and. Durango
instead of toward Mazatlan,
which city the rebels have con.
sidered 9 key point for an attack
on Mexico City forced the sud
den shifting of men from Sinaloa
to the Durango Torreon sector.
General Manzo asserted, how.
ever, that removal Of the two
thousand men from the south
west front would not materially
weaken the army pushing to
ward Mazatlan from sQuila, 81
naloa. General jaime Carrillo,
General Manzo said, appears to
be bottled up In Mazatlan with
his federal troops. He attempt
ed to leave but was forced back
By burned railway bridges to the
south.
How do prospects for the
success of the revolt look to
you? ?" the rebel chieftain WAS
asked.
"Muy bien" he shot back
quickly, and gestured expressly.
But, he added, / wilt fiRht 80
the end anyway. Il is better to
die on the field Of battle than to
live under the present shumilia.
tions OF the government"
Manzo rolled into Nogales with
8 long troop train made up OF
box cars, refrigerator cars and q
few coaches. Gold braid and in.
sigma Of office were lacking from
his person. He appeared In the
garb OF hard working soldier.
He khaki uniform was worn and
torn. His puttees were scuffed
and scratched. He wore q huge
sagging sweater which sagged
over his powerful torso. An an
cient military cape was draped
over his shoulders to guard
against the chill early morning
air Of Sonora.
General Manzo said be had
been working shoulder to should.
er with his troops in their I'D
vance through Sinaloa, rebuild.
ing burned bridges and relaying
railway tracks torn up in the
south. When the time came, be
be declared, he personally would
60 into battle with bis men "out
! in 'front.' The revolt leader
said he had nothing personal
against General Gales, and that
his leadership OF the revolution
was based entirely on principle.
The troops being shifted into
chihuahua today were made up
Largely of Mayo Indians with
about ten per cent Yaquis inter.
spersed among them.
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE

A construction program call.
ing for an expenditure of nearly
$82, 900. 600 on new long distance
telephone facilities during 1929
has been authorized by the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company, according to . recent
announcement. This is an in.
crease of 81 per cent over the
amount spent by the company
for similar work in 1923. the
previous record year in construc.
tion.
The rapidly growing demand
for Long Distance telephone ser.
vice especially with the longer
land routes, is responsible for
this greatly increased expendi.
ture. During 1923 the public's
use Of long distance telephone
service increased more than 18
per cent over 1927. This year.
another sizeable increase is an.
ticipAted due in large part TO
the lower rates on many long
haul calls effective February
and to continuing speed and Ell.
cheney of service. The 1929
construction program is design.
ed to have the new facilities
ready for service as the need for
them develops.
Among the chief construction
items sharing in this appropria.
tion are aerial wire lines, tele.
phone cable lines with associat-
ed equipment. telephone repeat.
ers, necessary to send the voice
currents over great distances;
carrier current telephone and
telegraph systems, enabling sew.
eral messages 70 travel stimuli.
taneously ever one Get OF wires;
special telephone circuits for
Transmitting radio broadcssting
programs from studios to dis.
tant stations; and land aud build
ings TO house the equipment
needed TO operate and maintain
Eall these facilities. sS ~ s-TssFsss-
Lower rates for TRANSATLANTIC
ftelepone conversations, effective
last spring, together with ex.
tensions OF the services to thir-
teen countries in Europe during
1928, have resulted in q greatly
increased volume of overseas
telephone calls. Part Of the
amount to be expended will 60
toward the construction OF three
additional short wave transocea-
mic telephone systems. to supple.
| ment the present telephone faci-
lities to Europe and @ona addi-
tional short wave system which
| is to be used in starting tele.
phone service with South Amer.
lea. via Buenos Aires.
About $42. 600, 900 of the $02..
OOO, 900 will be spent on extend.
ing and supplementing the exist
ing long distance cable system.
Already the principal population
centers of the northeastern Un-
tied States are joined by practi.
cally stormproof cable lines. in.
suring dependable service not.
withstading adverse weather
conditions. During 1929 the Long
Lines Department will construct
nearly $500 miles of south cable.
most of which will be jointly
used by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and its
associated operating companies.
In addition. the Long Lines plans
| to obtain an interest in about 675
miles of long distance cable
which will be constructed during
the year by Associated Compa-
nies OF the Bell System. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
What DR.. Caldwell Learned
in AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for AZ years, and
believed that no matter how care
full people are of their health, diet
and exercise, constipation will oc-
cur from time to time regardless
. of how much one tries to avoid it.
OF next Importance, then, is how
to treat it when it comes. DR.. Cald-
well always was in favor of getting
as close to nature as possible, hence
shis remedy for constipation, known
as DR.. Caldwells Syrup PepSin. is a
mild vegetable compound Tt can
not harm the most delicate system
and is not a habit forming prep
aration. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it. 1t
does not grippe. Thousands of moth
ers have written us to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purgeS. He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their Sys-
TEN. In a practice of AZ years he
never saw any reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels Just as
promptly, more clearly and gently
without gripping and harm to the
system.
Keep free from constipation II
robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let day go by
without a bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope. but 80 to Adruggiss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

STYLE No. 2731-It's very import
ant. too, with its attractive plated
bosom front, showing smart fabric
contrast, and tiny button trim. The
full haring skirt is parsi cularly girl
ish. belted at normal waiStline. 1t
combines printed and plain dinlity in
pinkish rose coloring. Nile green
chambray with white pique, white
swiss with blue polka -dot with plain
matching shade of blue batiste,
printed and plain sateen, navy blue
wool crepe with bright red, and light
blue wool jersey with beige jersey
are favorite combinations with the
younger fashionable of 4, 6, and 10
years.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon. incosing is cents
tcoin preferred. and mailing it to
the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is>made in about
. geak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
lean Stout
Entertains for
Alpha Epsilon

Mrs. Jean S. Stout, 2423 Park
avenue, entertained members of
Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta
Tau sorority, at her home Monday
evening. Mrs. Mary Reid and Miss
Clara Jane Strawmyer, delegates to
the recent district convention held
in Terre Haute, reported on the
meeting. One hundred chapters
will be represented at the national
convention to be held in June at
West Baden.
The philanthropic committee has
bought an eighty four-acre tract of
land near the Sorority's school,
Betty's Troublesome, with the plan
of establishing a community center
similar to those maintained by other
fraternal organizations in the Ken
lucky mountains. Included in the
project is the erection Of two dor
mitories to enable children to re-
main at the school the entire week.
Province convention in 1880, the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Or
ganization, will be held in Muncie,
home of the mother chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Mrs. Ashby Holds
of
Y. W. Board

Mrs. Samuel AShby was reelected
president of the board of directors
of the Young Womens Christian
Association for the third time Mon
DAY at a called meeting of the
board.
Those who will hold Office with
Mrs. Ashby are: Vice-president
Ms. Blanche Mccoy; recording Sec
rotary, Miss Margaret Evans; as
sistant secretary, Miss Elsie Kinerk;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. H
Harmon: treasurer, Miss Adah Bush
and assistant treasurer, Miss
Augusta Hiatt
New members, including Mes
danes George w. Combs, George B.
Cannon, Curtis Hodges, w. S. Lock-
hart, Louis H. Wolff, James H. Rud-
dell, Harmon and Mccoy, and Miss
Bush, attended the board meeting
for the first time.
The purpose of group work and
occupation of the field was ex-
planned in a talk by Miss Alice
Reynolds, national city secretary
She told also, of the regional con-
ference to be held April 10 to IL
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
After All
Marriage
EduCateS
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
A woman signing herself "Un-
happy Wife" has this to say:
Mrs. Fergusons you are always
writing that women are better off
married and raising families. Do
you honestly believe that a woman
should marry some one to whom she
can not give the complete and pas
Sionate admiration of her heart?
Isn't it better to be single all ones
life than to have an unworthy huS-
band?"
No, sister, no! Not according to
the way we look at it. Having been
lucky enough to land a pretty good
old scout, perhaps this column is
prejudiced, but honestly I'd rather
be unhappily married than not mar
ried at all. At least it lends ex-
element to life. Even an ex-huS-
band is better than no husband at
all.
Of course, nobody is going to adj
vocate that the girls step out and
pick out any old Tom, Dick or Harry
although you'd be surprised how
these wild fellows often turn into
sedate husbands. Nor should one
marry a man for whom one feels
no affection whatever just to get
married. That would lead to a
pretty bad state of things.
But lot of common sense IS
necessary when we contemplate this
marriage scramble. Common sense
tells us that this thing of finding
a perfect male specimen upon whom
to expend our passionate alteration
is but a child's dream. All the per-
feet men died long ago, and no
matter how heart breaking it is, we
simply have to take them as they
are.
There are lots of girls who are
entirely too "choosy" when it comes
to matrimony. They get the idea
from somewhere that nobody is
quite good enough for them and
hence let slip some splendid oppor-
tJnitieS.
OllS l0SlS Sy1llpdGIAys VI COuASO' III
women like Unhappy Wife" And
there are so many of her. But for
every miserable married woman
there is a man in the same fix. This
should prevent us from giving way
completely to peSSimism.
It's hard indeed to wreStle with
an unworthy mate. But learn to
look at the question in the light of
an experience. Being married,
whether happily or unhappily, is an
education in itself, and that's some
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
GIRL ABOUT TOWN
BY MARILYNN

I went up to Ft. Wayne the other
day to make a speech. Granted ]
should have known better, but I
didn't. I'm only human, darling,
L have my dumb moments. Any
way, I went to FIT. Wayne to make
speech at the Woman'S Club on
1.-THE Young Futilitarians, that is,
the younger generation of Ameri-
can writer's about whom I know
practically nothing and SO can
speak freely.
In the first place, I went up on
a wheezy interurban, and right in
front of the car were plastered
two huge signs. One read please
keep your feet off the seats" and
the other please do not spit on
the floor"
Now, in the normal course of hu-
man events, I am not prone to
drape my legs over the interulrban
seat in front of me. But every
time 1 looked up from College HUI
NOR 1 beheld that sign looking down
at me. And after the third hour
of wrestling with the SubconsciouS
idea, it suddenly popped across my
linen of consciousness and I was
convulsed with a sinister and ire
pressible desire to Irvine my feet
about the old woman's ears who
was sitting in front of me! Why,
it was awful! And you know what
suppressed desires do to you?
What a Relief!
And then, please do not spit on
the floor" Now. I scarcely ever
spit on the floor. Only once in a
family lavender moon and then
only under great provocation. If
I don't like the person in whose
house I'm in and I had to go there
on account of what my mother calls
the great law of social compulSion,
then I nearly always spit on the
floor. But in interurban cars?
Neverl That is, I never had until
I had faced that polite admonition
for five solid hours. And then!
Well, I'd rather not tell you what
really happened, 1 don't know you
we'll enough. Anyway, felt infin-
itely better.
I arrived in FIT. Wayne and there
was no one to meet me. That ali
ways gives you a pleased purTing
feeling of intense egoSatisfaction
(which really isn't a word, but I've
had it in mind for long time. A
bit more Latino, if you don't think
so don't care, I won't argue with
you.)
Where was I? Oh, yes-not being
met in FIT. Wayne. The place was
swathed in a gray mantle of solid
ice three inches thick. Well, ]
Slithered over to the Woman's Club
three blocks from the interurban