davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 29.-(P)-Wheat:
2 hard S1.13@1.14: No. 3 north
|srn spring $1.06 1-4@1.17.
Corn: No. 2 mixed go.
Oats No 2 white 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
POULTRY

CHICAGO. April 29.-P)-Poultry
steady; fowls SO; broilers SO @ As;
ROSTERS 20 Ia; turkeys 80; ducks
"a O 80; geese 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Stock Prices Take
Downward Movement
In Chicago Market

CHICAGO, April 29.-tP-Hogs:
80 600: 1O@20c lower: top $l1.65;
hacking sows s1o.O0@1o.60; pigs,
medium to choice 9o-130 lbs. $500
hi.25.
Cattle: 1900; calves: 5000;
steady: slaughter steers. good and
ehoice 950-1500 lbs. 13.50@14.75;
led yearlings, good and choice 750-
h50 lbs. 13.50@15.O0; COWS, good and
rhoice e.75@12.O0; bulls, good and
.hoice (beef) 10.35@11.5o; vealers
milk fed good and choice 1900
$50.
sheep: $1,000; weak to 25c low
kr. shorn lambs 15.40G 1865; no
EooIskins sold; fat wooded ewes
s11.O0 down.
KANSAS CITY, April 29.-(P9-
Hogs: 10000; 15@25c lower; top
klf.15 for 10000 lbs; packing
lows 9.25@1o.15.
cattle: $4,000: calves: 1900;
teady; slaughter steers, good and
|hoce o5o-f5o0 lbs. 1885; fed year.
Enes. good and choce 750-950 lbs.
0oGl4T5; heifers, good and
boice $50 lbs. down 12.00@1425;
|ows. good and choice 9.75@11.50;
callers milk fed medium to
hoice e.509f5.50; stocker and
eeder steers good and choice 1925
ll4.25.
sheep: 1900: lambs 25@35c
hWer: sheep 15G25c lower: spring
Irnbs good and choice 16.5o917.75;
lmbs. good and choce. 90 lbs. down
006l485: ewes, medium to
|hoice. $50 lbs. down E.25G9.75.
FORT WORTH, April 29.-P-
Eoes: 1000; truck hogs 20 to quar-
4 lower; desirable 160-240 lbs. $500
1910.
Cattle and calves: 1900; includ-
. I 500 calves; slow. tending lower;
eavv fed steers up to $3.50; grass
4 value around $1,000 and s11.50.
hoice fat yearlings up to $14.00.
IA others .dLS n to $3.50 to $500;
lis IS. SO an less; good light stock
sers s12.kNR top heavy fat calves
d 80. other good to choice heavies
l.50 and $1,000.
sheep: 5000; quarter loer: shorn
lambs and yearlings $l2-5O@
|p0. good aged fat wethers up
S9.25: medium to good aged TAT
Ethers s8.5o@9.o0; fat lambs, year
SIS and wethers $3.50; fat goats
|0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

Opening: Jan. 1866; Mar 1s.75-B;
May 1865; July 1883; Oct. 1886;
Dec. 1852.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 29.-P1-Cot-
ton futures:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
(By The Associated PresS.)

Total sales 3.272,84o shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

by Harris for his daily record. he
could recognize the writing as that Of
Harris. Harris balance for the day
was $l24.87 and the sheet carried
Walla's customary check.
Huyck, when shown the book which
he used. testified that his balance for
the particular day was $92.7O and that
the sheet also carried the check Of
the defendant.
The testimony was interrupted sew
eral times by attorneys for both sides
who entered objections to certain
questions or the presentation Of ex-
hibits.
Sullivan. in his opening statement.
charged that in a conference with
Patterson and two auditors last fall
Walla admitted that he did not de-
post the money indicated on the de-
post slip. that he forged the slips,
but that he didn't think his short
age was so great"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Mrs. Sarah HI. JOslyn
Considers Selling Out

Omaha. Neb.. July 2.-(P)-Mrs.
Sarah H. Joslyn of Omaha is negotia-
ting for the sale Of her controlling
interest in the Western Newspaper
Union for a consideration of at least
5 .COO, 900. A new corporation is be-
ing organized to take over the bust
ness and will include in its personnel
the present active heads of the COM
pany.
A desire to be relieved of the re-
sponsibility Of control Of the COM
pany. in her advancing age, Is given
by Mrs. Jos!yn as the reaso for the
sale. Officers. who retain their pres
cnt positions and who will be organ
izers of the new holding company
are: H. Fish. president and general
manager; E. w. Kulian, vice prcsi-
dent; G. l.. FarnswOrth, secretary
treasurer; and w. M. Harper, assist
ant general manager.
Mrs. Joslyn will retain however. a
substantial amount of preferred stock.
A large bond issue is contemplated
by the new concern and the bonds will
be offered for public sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Tax Refunds Reach
Sum Of ~$1O6,569,893

Washington. July 2.-lP,-A report
from the joint committee on internal
revenue taxation .oday showed that
from June /. 1923, to December 81,
1928. tax refunds plus interest were
allowed by the treasury in cases over
$4,000 each to total $106, 500 1893.
Among the larger refunds shown
by the report wa one in July. 1923.
Of 81. 287 ,426 tor over assessments on
property of the Aluminium compans'
Of America and its subsidiaries at
Pittsburgh. The report said the prin-
cipal cause for the refund was lin
vcntory adjustment The original
assessment Of the property vas So
O78.961 and the amount finally COL
lccted was Sc, 70l ,534.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Chamber of Commerce
Chooses Minneapolis

Minneapolis, July 2.-(R)-Minne-
apolis today became headquarters for
the northwest division of the chamber
of commerce Of the United States.
one Of six divisions into which the
nation has been divided. At the same
time it became regional headquarters
Of Nations business. the monthly pub
lication of the national chamber. G..
r. Miles, former assistant manager of
the north central division from which
part the northwest division has
been created, arrived to assume his
duties as division manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Late News
TRIO kORS BANK

Owen, Wis, July 2.-(Al-Thrcc
men held up the State Bank OF
Owen shortly before moo today
and escaped with s15 The
trio held up the cashier and sew
eral customers Of the bank, f0rc-
ing them into q vault. They then
scOoped up all Of the money In
sight and fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Prohibition Agent
Convicted Of Bride

st. Paul. July APPROXIMATION OF
Charles E. Drops, former federal
prohibition agent, on a charge OF
soliciting and accepting brides, wa
upheld In a decision handed down
today In United States circuit court
of appeals.
Drops was found guilty In Decem-
Der, 1927. of soliciting and accepting
a bribe from Charles Dusha at Sank
Rapids, MINI. He was sentenced to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
KILLINGS

San Francisco, CAL, July p
ga resolution "condemning"
wanton killing of innocent per-
ons by prohibition agents" and
indorsing Congrcsswoman Flor
cnce Kahn's bill providing for in
IDENTITIES Of $4,000 to the de.
pendents of guiltlcss citizens so
slain, was adopted by the San
Francisco board Of supervisors
Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

three years III federal prison and
fined 500.
His appeal was based Oh the CON-
tention that the law under which he
indicted Is unconstitutional. The
court, in upholdihg his conviction.
ruled that congress has power under
the constitution to enact a law
Furnishing bride taking OF the part
of officers Of the United States and
Others"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Bankers is Bismarck today on bust.
ness included p. <. Eastman, eresl.
dent Of the Wilton State hank, A. ~
Dahl, cashier Of the Wilton First M.
tional, and w. 8. Harris, cashier Of
the Turtle Lake First State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Morton County Sends
Telegram to Hoover
Tribune Special Seryice)

Mandan. N. D.. July 2.-Thc Nor.
ton county Republican central COM
mtttce today heartily endorsed the
nomination Of James Sinclair for ap-
potntment to the federal farm board
and sent q telegram to President Hoo
yer to that effect.
The telegram was signed by Sheriff
H. r. Handtmann. chairman of the
county Republican central committee.
The telegram declared the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Sinclair would console
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
M~anslaughter Charge
Faces Border Patrol

Plattsburgh, N. r., july 2.-F)-W.
]. Cheatham. a customs border pa
trolman, vas arrested today on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the fatal shooting on June Is of
Arthur Gordon of Plattsburgh, al
legged liquor runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
AMERICAN WINS

Chantilly, France. July 2.-(P,-
Jack Wcstland. an American, won
the French amateur charmpion-
ship today by defeating Richard
Fletcher, an Englishman, in the
final by a margin Of six up and
five to play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

CHILD WELFARE TO FORE
Washington, July 2.-tP)-Prcs-
ident Hoover announced today
that he Is arranging TO call a ma
tional conference on child welfare
to be held at the white house
within nine months or q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
FRANCE ACCEPTS

Paris, July 2.-(E)-The foreign
affairs committee of the chamber
Of deputies by q vote Of Is against
8 today recommended ratification
Of the Mellon Bcrcngcr debt set
Element with q reservation not yet
specified introduced in the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Spencer, Ind. July 2.-P9-Direc-
tors OF Farm Life." agricultural mag
axine which was puL ished here for
IS year and : 'lich has had q large
national circulation, have announced
the magazine has suspended publ
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
YUKO lakes F I

Toxic, July 2-(R)-Yuko Ham,
aguchi, the third untitled premier
in Japan's history and the new
Mlniseit0 cabinet were installed
late today In the palace in the
presence Of he emperor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Cleveland, O.. July 2.-R-The
little power boat Kari. manned
By the five men who built Il, put
out from here today on m ID.
venturouS attempt TO cross the :
Atlantic ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

date sentiment in this part Of the
United States In favor Of the Hoover
farm policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
A TYPICAL WASHINGTON PORTABLE

q recent years and that school building appropriations
too limited the fault not with the Districts lega
tive body
Congress then proceeds to pin the responsibility for re-
scted appropriations the District Commissioners and
the Budget Bureau with the Municipal Architects office
comng in for criticism for delays in plans and letting of
contracts
The Commissioners is pointed out must allot 50 much
various municipal functions They think they can not rive
school construction all the money asked by the Board
of Education Their reduced estimates for this purpose 90
to the Budget Bureau and that organization prunes still
further.
Rapid expenditures Of school building appropriations finally
made by Congress for each fiscal year hampered by high
rices asked for school sites and by bids from contractors
higher than the Municipal Architects office thinks thew
should be-
Attempting to fix responsibility for failure of the
first fiUe-yenr school program idle. 1t is
clearly up Congress to disregard all budgets and
Recommendations and appropriate ample money to
quickly giOe the school system Of Washington all
the modern buildings required, that congestion
may be eliminated and the of portable buildings
done otUGy With.
The Board of Educaton sincere sensible efforts for our
schools overwhelmingly backed by public opinion Solid
local opinion does count in Congress THE HOLD UP OF
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION HAS GONE ON LONG
part Of the board to get larger appropriations for school
guon at the coming session Of Congress and after that
Any action the board may take will receive cordial support
Congress not hoged by the Budget Bureau as to ap
Preparations Let the Board Of Education the lead in
vigorously insisting on ample money for buildings and
kne people o. washington viii give mighty support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Whale Butter and Nut Soap
III Herherf Knufm0ll-

D oMANCE clothed in the drab, dry phrasing Of
merCial announcement quietly crossed the ocean in the
caed statement that Lever Brothers international
uacturer have amagamated their business with the Maga
rine Union
Tucked away among the financial notes. this $SbOOOoOOo
merger would appear matter only to concern market
techncans.
But printing ink like coal tar colOress substance
within which, paradoxcaly, every imaginable color waits
analysis
At first thOughtsnatch nothing could Less interesting
than the making Of soaps and butter equivalents.
But the Seven Seas and hinterlands know better.
Civilizations appetite cant be satisfied from neghbcrng
arders Distance nothing presenday foOdstutts
and raw materials.
the groceries could speak and fruits relate their od
seys, pantry yarns would rival fairy tales
Thus the soapmaker longer semiscavenge collect
ing backdoOr fats and butchers leavngs but merchant
advenurer with trading posts every frontier Of empire
His factories line jungle rivers; bis vessels rove from
Nova zemba to the Zambesi.
His house flag utters Congo and through the
Straits Settlements
houses Half the cannibal tribes of the Australian Archi
pelago cuvatng and harvesting cocoanuts for his ON
nlvorous rendering watts
The payroll grdes the earth and margarine makers
stations spot Uruguay and Unalaska, Greenland and the
Kerosene drove the whale out Of lamp foun but the dis
covey of petroleum and the abandonment of corses by
means ended the whales economic utility.
Foreign poor and middle classes can't afford butter The
little diaries Of Holland sell their product and buy substitutes
for family USE
Along the DOrdonne in France spend entire lives catch
ing salmon, without learning how they taste
European thrifty to the lux
uries they fabricate and handle
Even lard is too dear for the average peasant
Southern Latns have their olive trees but scandnavans
Dutch and other northern folk spread their bread and fry
with rectified bubber and like stop-gaps
The Dutch margarine groups operate the largest whaling
fleets in history.
When the Fieander returns from Iceland with his herring
catch he hangs his nets grips harpoon scng spear
and south after whales and porpos and other heavy
oieldng marine animals to provide his people with table
culinary fats
Necessity always manages piece with something
else." Nature hasn't begun to show her best tricks
Anine yearly reveals another unsupported quality Famine
shortage are the confessions Of lazy minds and unentr
prising generations.
And to it, just how fast artificial lumber popped
when dwndng forests and mounting overheads began
to send real timber prices sky hootng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11

tism IL only satisfied with .
Rubber Stamp-but they are fast
fading from the picture. THE
MODERN NAN PREFERS A
WIFE WHO IS AN INDIVID-
UAL. IF ONLY FOR HIS OWN
SELFISH ENJOYMENT. AND
THE MODERN WIFE, If SHE
IS WISE, RETAINS AND DE-
VELOPS HER INDIVIDUAL
ITY AS HER RICHES T
TREASURE.
She does not cease being HER
SELF when she marries.
She becomes MISSIS but she
also remains ME-.
She continues to maintain q
life which IL apart from her hus-
bands just as she also constructs
a life which she shares with him.
She has her own friends, her
own interests. her own ideas, II
possible her own occupations. In
this, she follows mans sensible
WHY DO MEN REMAIN
YOUNG AND INTERESTING
so MUCH LONGER THAN
WOMEN? BECAUSE THEY
LEAD TWO LIVES BECAUSE
THEY LIVE AS MEN AS WELL
AS MARRIED MALES. HUS-
BANDS HAVE BEEN PEOPLE
SINCE HISTORY WAS A PIP.
WIVES ARE JUST BEGINNING
TO BE.
BY this distinct existence, the
modern wife not only fuifills her
self but she also continually
charms and challenges her hus-
band.
The charm refreshes him-th0
challenge often initiates him-but
it's q. million times better for him
than the rubber stamps acuutesc-
ence.
It's hard work, of course. Much
harder to keep piling up q record
as a Beatrice Webb than to go
around as Lady Passfield, shining
in your husbands reflected glory.
But how it pays! :.
But these women who won't
share their husbands names-who
have careers of their own--won't
they lose their husband?" That's
the dread warning that still per-
sists. But IFS a hollow boogie.
The SUREST way to lose your
husband is to LOSE YOURSELF.
KEEP YOURSELF--DEVELOP
YOURSELF - AND -. YOU'LL
KEEP ANY HUSBAND THAT'S
WORTH HAVING AROUND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
Speeding Up Construction Of
School Buildings Vital
u Other Way to Bring About Abandonment of Flimsy
Portable Structures, Entirely Too Numerous

K Board Of Education is considering how it may best
do away with seventy five fmsy portable school build
g1 most Of them frame affairs which might be
toppEed over In severe storms
Consider al il may the board continue use all
thsse mst with the possible exception Of that
repaired or abandoned Additional new school buildings to
be ready for this fall may enable abandonment Of the
two buildings in bad shape.
Despite the sOidespread opposition to portable
buildings, little suited TO modern educational pur-
poses, the Board Of Education CAN NOT eliminate
these structures UNTIL CONGRESS FINALLY PRO-
VLDES SUFFICIENT MONEY for suitable, modern
school buildings.
Look where may for the deporabIe condition affairs
the responsibility invariably lack Of sufficient
money for structures The of Congress that
has given all the money asked for in the District budgets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis 3. Bisch

MANY inquiries come by mail
I1 to my desk and q large per
cent deal with the question of
personality and how 1t may be
achieved quickly and easily. Ad-
ditional remarks to what / have
already written on the subject
may, therefore, not be amiss.
The trouble is, however, that
everybody wants to achieve per-
sonality assets by some ready-at-
hand rule-of.thumb method.
That personality can be de-
veloped in any man or woman
there is no doubt whatsoever.
But it takes time, thought and
perseverance. 1t does not come
simply through wishing.
It means, first Of all, a fear.
less analysis OF your own faults,
as well as your desirable traits.
The faults must be corrected, Of
course. The desirable qualities
! OF your makeup must be in.
creased as much as it is possible.
Have you, for instance, i'm.
agination?
Do you realize that the tele-
phone, telegraph, radio, all the in.
Ventions, are the product Of some
body's imagination?
Do you shy at responsibility?
IT so, can you honestly expect
] ever to be an executive, at the
top?
Have you sufficient education?
Ii not, IL you don't know enough
Tor the job you have or seek, begin
at once to educate yourself. You
need not go to school or college.
There are plenty books, and you
VIII be surprised what you can a :
/ complish through systematic read
ing every evening.
Are you easily bored? Do you
continually crave novelty2
II so, try to overcome it, because
it's an old saying, but true, that
rolling stone gathers no moss"
Are you money mad? Do you
interpret all values in terms Of
money?
II so. you will never enjoy the
money, even if you gain millions.
You will be SO bent on acquiring
more, even more, that you'll never
know when you have enough.
Have you stopped smiling?
Remember, that other people
don't want to see sour faces. If
you can smile when in adversely
you possess a tremendous asset.
Smiles win friends, and friends
win success.
Are you conceited?
Well, you haven't any bust.
ness to be no matter who you
are or what you have accom-
plished. The conceited person
Is bore and a nuisance.
Indeed. it is not difficult for
anyone to list the personality
assets which he knows will be
helpful to him.
Every business and profession
requires slightly different type
of personality in addition to Ger.
tain fundamental qualities which
everybody admires and likes to
find in an individual.
For instance, were a salesman
a quiet, thoughtful and rather
retiring type of person he would
not be likely to sell much. Yet
such traits would go we'll with a
doctor or q scientific research
worker.
Find out Just what you want
|. 10 Be. ~ III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-11
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

First Love
NEARLY every happily mar.
IN ried woman owes her felicity
to some other woman's skill, or
some other woman's misplay, or
some other woman's hard luck.
Every woman who finds the per.
feet love or the ideal man, finds
one who has already been woman
trained, at the expense of some
other woman's time, labor and
young illusions.
Perfect lovers ana good hus-
bands, unlike poets, are not born,
but made. Woman-made!
Among a mans loves, the first
Is seldom the last--and the last
may thank heaven that she isn't
the first.
A mans heart has to be
broken" before it gets the lock
off, and at least denied a few
times, before it becomes tender
enough for any practicable pur-
pose. Up to his first heartache, his
heart is more or less empty-and
that's the kind of vacuum that ma
ture most abhors.
1t takes one woman, and some
times, several women, to file the
raw edges off mans egotism, de-
flate his conceit, soften his selfish
ness and mellow out his nature.
And the first woman who breaks
his heart, and, sometimes, Incl
dAnfal1NT L.
the one who humanizes him for
the woman who finally gets him.
First love is the most beautiful
and giamorous love of all. Never
again Is the moon quite so sill.
very nor the sun quite so golden,
nor the world quite so full of
magic and wonder and starlight.
NO man nor woman would miss
1t! But, like spring flowers, it
Is so northumberland it's roots
seldom go deep.
Marrying your first love sell
dom makes for lasting happiness.
A woman is born with an in
tuitional knowledge of love; but
a man has to learn loves lesson
and he soon begins to hate his
TEACHER.
Every man must be an ANA.
teur lover. SOMETIME And the
first love. like the first car, gets
all the rough treatment. the hard
knocks. the dents and the smash.
ups.
The second time man knows
better how to choose a car or
a woman; knows better what he
wants and doesn't want, and
gives more attention to what's
under the hood than to the paint,
the shape and the upholstery.
He has learned how to get
and keep the control. and has
discovered to his amazement that
neither woman nor a motor car
can be run by sheer brute force
only by gentleness, skill and
quick thinking.
Thus. the second or the third
or the fourth love owes a big debt
Of gratitude to the FIRST love,
In the grave with her memory
lie most of a mans false illu.
sions about himself. First love
is short. sweet. beautiful-and
wholesomei But it's q stormy
OsEasO-ek discovery