davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

1r1 s'rrissf stomach, dizzy spells.
And kis 9 sign you need Tanlac.
This good old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who were physi-
cal wrecks See how the first bot
tie helps you
Tanlsc contains no mineral
drugs; it Is made Of banks, herb
and roots-nature's own medicines
for the sick. Get q bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back II 1t doesn't help YOU
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
COATED TONGUE
YELLOW LOOK
Often Signs of Biliousness
That Indicate the Need
of Black-Draught.

TN sixteen years of my own
housekeeping, The9fords Black
Draught has been My best stand
by in the way of medicine" says
Mrs. j. M. Rich, of 100 Holly Street,
Austin, Texas.
"I have found Black-Draught to
be the best medicine 1 have ever
used for the relief of colds. I have
been using it in my home for years.
"My father used it also in his
home and gave it to us children.
Whenever We had the usual chill
drens. complaints, mother would
make up a tea of Black-Draught
and give us. We always felt better
after taking it.
Il also give it to my children
when they have colds or upset
stomach. Sometimes they get few
erish from biliousneSS. If they be-
gin to get yellow, or their tongues
are coated. I make a tea (of Black
Draught) and give to them in small
doses. They don't mind taking it
at all"
Refuse imitationsl Insist on the
genuine Thedfords Black-Draught
which has been in use nearly a
hundred years. Only cent a dose.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
COALITION BLOC
TALKS NATIONAL
TICKET IN 1882
Welded Factions Consider
Supporting BOrah for
President.
BY PAUL X. MALLON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
long talked Of alliance between the
dry. farming, Protestant west of the
Republican party and the dry, farm
ing Protestant south Of the Dem
ocratic party has become a reality
for at least the duration of the
tariff bill discussion in the United
States senate. =
The deep-rooted situation which
has brought the common interests
of these two factions into leadership
Of the Senate already is causing
talk in Washington as to its possible
effects upon the congressional cleo
tions next year and the distant
presidential election Of 1882.
George Is Prospect
It has been suggested privately
by men in authority in the two
groups that they should consider
common presidential candidate. The
name of Senator William E. Borah
Of Idaho is being mentioned, to run
with a southern Democratic vice
presidential candidate, such as Sen
ator Walter F. George of Georgia.
While leaders of both the welded
tariff groups say such suggestions
are made prematurely by their
visionary lieutenants, they are look
ing in a practical way toward con-
tinuance of the coalition for the
legislative problems which will arise
in the regular session of congress.
These include such measures of
common interest as the case of oust-
ing Senator-E Elect William S. Ware
Of Pennsylvania, prohibition en-
forcement appropriations in the
treasury appropriation bill, and leg
islation to regulate the activities Of
lobbyists.
Nine-Y Year Partnership
The coalition has been working
together in the senate off and on
for the last nine years, but it never
before has been fortified with the
vivid sectional interest furnished by
the tariff bill in the present senate
situation.
From twelve to nineteen Repub-
licans of the western regions have
joined the Democrats on almost |
every vote of the Importance and |
have revised the measure so radi- |
cally that the eastern Republican |
senators who wrote it do not recog-
nize it.
Together the west and the south |
control a majority of ten to twenty |
votes over the east. They have put |
into the bill the debenture plan of |
farm relief, eliminated the flexible
provision which enables the Presi-
dent to increase tariff rates, shaved |
industrial rates and are preparing
to boost agricultural rates.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
E ], =. 3. !; :. - 4

MR.. OSCAR HORNADAY
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
it is not strange that Konjola does
so many wonderful things, even
when all else tried has failed, for
all of its 80 ingredientS-22 of them
the juices of roots and herbS-work
together in battling the ills of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
as we'll as rheumatism, neWitis and
nervousness. The experience of Mr..
Oscar Hornaday, MooreSville, Ind,
near Indianapolis, is typical of Kon-
iola at work. Hear the amazing
story of this amazing medicine from
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
noiS and Washington streets, this
city, where daily he is meeting
those who come to ask about this
medicine that has won numberlesS
friends wherever introduced. After
all. there is no safer, Saner, Surer
way than to follow in the footsteps
of those who have tested Konjola.
Take the case of Mr.. Hornaday,
who said to the Konjola Man few
days ago:
How I wish I had taken this IA
nous Konjola in the first place.
Think of the suffering and expense
I could have escaped. For three
years I suffered from stomach trou-
BILE and constipation. And mine
was no light case: 1 don't suppose
anyone ever suffered more with
their stomach than I did. Regard
less of what I ate, even water,
caused intense, cramping pains. Gas
formed in great quantities; my
stomach bloated, and I had wild
heart palpitationS. A hot liquid and
bits of undigested food came into my
mouth leaving a nasty, bitter taste.
Chronic constipation made matters
worse. and l was continually taking
strong laxatives for temporary relief.
Naturally, l was weak and run down,
and the constant misery caused me to
become very nervous. l actually
thought my case hopeless as in all
this time | had been unable to find
a medicine to help me. and 1 tried
everything recommended.
well. 1 finally found a medicine of
real merit. anu lUdI Is houJuld. NO
weeks after l started taking this won
derful medicine a most remarkable
change come over my entire system.
and thereafter | got better fast.
could note the Improvement day by
day, as my nerves calmed. my appetite
and desire to eat returned and my
digestion improved. My bowels were
regulated too. and I could almost feel
the poiSonS being swept from my sys-
stem. In another two weeks | was my
old self. Do you wonder that 1 praise
Konjola."
That's the kind of medicine Kon-
jola is one that keeps the faith /;
that gets results. even after all else
tried has failed. A medicine that makes
good.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington trrets. Indianapolis. where
he is meetin, the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this new and different medicine. "-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
Promoter Sentenced

Bu United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 11.-Con-
viction on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud in tneater promotion deal,
brought a sentence here of from one
to seven years in the state reforma-
tory to Harry M. Goldberg, 26, De-
troit. Goldberg was charged with
conspiring to defraud Harry Muller,
Anderson theater man, of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
Drives With Arm Broken

BB Times SDecidl
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Nov lie. B. De Lancey of North
Manchester continued driving to his
home despite broken arm, suffered
when his automobile struck gravel
truck.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-11
THOUGHT CASE
HOPELESS BUT
KONJOLA WON! !
How Wish Had Taken This New
Medicine in the First Place."
Says Grateful Man.

Konjola is more than a medicine,
rich in restorative powers, but a
tonic Of exceptional merit, aIaing
Nature in cleansing, invigorating
and building up the system. And
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Reserve Officers
Active In Valley

Reserve officers of Imperial conn'
ty were active in the state convcn-
ton of the reserve held at Fresno
early in the month, according to re-
port made at the meeting of the Inn
perial Valley chapter Friday night.
Major Tom Elliott of Brawley,
who attended the convention as del
egate of the local chapter, SUBMIT
ed his report Elliott was chosen at
the convention to represent this dis
.rict at the national convention to
ne held in Los Angeles next April.
It. Col. Leroy Foster of Calexico
was elected department vice presi-
dent from the llth congressional dis
trict.
In six years the state reserve off
GERS association has increased from
63 members to 500 members.
Organization of the association
was started six years ago i'll Santa
Barbara by 1t. X. A. Martinson,
popular story writer, now living III
New York, and 1t. C. w. Sheeley.
row living in FL Centro. Sheeley
was the first department secretary
and department historian the second
wear. He is now secretary of the
local chapter.
All reserve Officers are urged to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
CARBOLOY USED
FOR CUTTING BY
OAKLAND PLANTS

The hardest material ever manu-
factured commercially by man a
material so hard that it scratches
glass like u diamond now is being
used by the Oakland Motor Car com
pany to provide tips for steel cut
ting machinery in several precision
operations on botn the Oakland and
Pontiac skies.
The material is called carboloy,
a tungsten carbide which has none
of the properties of steel but which
is infinitely harder than the hard
est of high-speed steel. Its ingred-
tents are carbon, cobalt and tungsten,
the latter being the element from
which electric filaments and the con
tact points of automobile ignition
spstems are made. While approx
mating the hardness of diamond,
earboloy is slightly less brittle and
therefore does not chip so easily.
Although diamonds the size of a
pinhead have been manufactured by
subjeeting carbon to tremendous
heat and tremendous pressure, the
cost has proved to much and the arti-
ficial diamonds ,too small to be of
commercial value. The manufacture
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Mechanical Fuel
Feed dPumpGives
Constant Supply

One Of the most noteworthy as
poets Of progress is automotive de-
sign, which Is reflected by the new
models seen this season, is the in
creasing trend toward simplicity
1t is almost automatic with engi-
recrs that the simplest mechanism
IS not only the best but the one
most likely TO give motorists the
trouble free service they have
learned TO expect from their ears
An outstanding example Of this
trend toward -imE fication is the
mechanical fuel feed pump which
las for some tine been standard
squipmer oa S:udebaker ears, re-.
llaciug tine vacuum tank system Of
.asoIine supply which was formerly
in use.
The pump : extremely simple in
lesign. 1t Is operated 10y a lever
,ctuated by the cam shaft Of the
motor, thus automatically supplying
he carburctor With gasoline in
strict proportion TO the requirements
~ .thc motor.
Ia operation the pump draws fuel
rom the main gasoline tank through
q straincr built integral with the
pump, and feeds i TO the carburetor
under very slight pressure. The ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

Of carboloy also is relatively ex-
pcnsive--it costs 81 per gram-but
only very small piece is needed,
Just enough to provide carboloy
tip weighing six to twelve grams
on base of steel. On precision ma
Ginning, carboloy has proved so ex-
tremclv efficient that cutting opcr-
ations may be held within the limits
of two ten thousandths of an inch.
Experiments in the manufacture
of carboloy first were made during
the War by German scientists seek
ing a substitute for their blockaded
supply of diamonds used in draw
ing resistance wire. American scien-
lists recently improved upon the
German methods of manufacture and
succeeded in producing a material
equally hard but less brittle than the
German product.
An apparent anomaly in connec-
tion with use of carboloy at the
Oakland Pontiac plants is the fact
that the cutting tools employing this
material must be refinished with a
much softer abrasive wheel than
that used to refinish highspced
steel tools which are not nearly so
hard as carboloy. In the language
of the factory, the hard refinishing
wheels "do not touch" earboloy
while the wheels of comparatively
soft material do a perfect job of re-
finishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
FALL SEASON Is
GOOD TIME FOR
PURCHASING CAR

Sales records show that automo-
during the fall months, after the
slackening off in the summer which
follows the spring activity, accord
ing to l.. G. PeeG, De Soto general
sales manager.
"The motor-wise buyer is begin
ming to look at the purchase of an
automobile from the business-llke
standpoint that the fall season is
the time to purchase his new car.
Peed said. "He. realizes that the
ear he now possesses will be con
sidered as one year older after the
first of the year and consequently
he wishes to take advantage of the
ligher trade-in value of his old ear
due TO the fact that there are not
as many used ears On the market in
the fall.
"There are other factors, too, that
should be taken into consideration
when purchasing . new car" Peed
continued. "These factors all point
to the fall season rs being the logi-
cal season to purchase. The own
IRIS cid car that has been used dur
in gthe summer and probably dur
ing the summer and probably dur
expected to funetiCn during anothe:
winter as well as "a new car. There
are tires which may have to be re-
placed, the battery may need re
placing, and there are any number
of minor repairs that may be neces-
s;.ry if the ear is TO provide safe.
economical and dependable trans
portation during the coming winter
These minor repairs and replace
ments added together may amount
10 a coed sum Which will not add
Il particle to the value of the ear
when traded in in the spring. Ap-
piled toward the purchase OF new
ear, the amoun- immediately be
comes a saving.
"The purchaser, Who buys his new
car in the fall, not Only saves money
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

'tion of the strainer eliminates all
water and sediment in the fuel be-
fore it reaches tie pump valve and
passes into the earburetor, thus pre-
venting sticking aud freezing of the
mechanism as we'll as carburetor
trouble.
The whole mechanism weighs less
than three pounds, requires no ad-
Justment, and assures constant
even supply of iuei to the carbure-
tor for sustained high speed as well
rs for steady power when climbing
steep grades.
Like all other improvements in
corporated in StQdebaker ears, the
fuel pump was put through e&haus-
tive tests in Studebaker's elaborate
research Laboratories and on the
otudebaker proving ground before
it was adopted. On tests for dura-
bility it was kept in continuous OPP
Grafton for more than 100000 miles.
It was tested with every grade of
commercial gasoline, and under all
atmospheric and temperature condi-
.iOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspond ent)

IMPERIAL. Nov. l1-Ncws reacf
ed here early this week of the death
ef Mrs. Phila Carrier in Los Angeles
last Monday. Mrs. Carrier was one
Of lmperiars pioneers and until two
wears ago. one of oar most beloved
citizens.
Miss Fay league and George
Wright were united in marriage las.
Tuesday night at the home Of the
grooms parents. Both young people
have been students IN the local high
school.
Mrs. Jessie Hatch attended a meet
ing # the county executive board of
the federated clubs last Wednesday
II Fl Centre.
Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop, and
mother. Mrs. Olive Bishop, and cous-
in, katherine Crouch, from Dodge
City, Kansas, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Bishop from Monday till
Wednesday. The Young men are eous
ms
The ". c. T. L. held a very in.
tereSting and profitable meeting on
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. O. u. Van Dyke. Mrs. F. W,
Hewlett led the devotions after
which routine business was disposed
of and the time then given to re
ports Of the state convention sub>
,hitted by Mrs. +. y. Cosand and
Mrs. y. a. Mackey who attended
as delegates. Thirteen members re
sponded to roll call with quotations
on "Peace" which Is the subject t.
he stressed this month.
The woman's organization Of the
Community church met in regular
monthly session Thursday az the par
ish house. Mrs. s. O. Lingo OF El
CeJ-E" was present and gave a talk
On Mrs. Don Turner and her work.
The local y. w. c. A. committee
was entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
II. \. Gray. The devotional service
was led by Mrs. o. d. Van Dyke.
The Girl Reserve advisors. Mrs.
Hoppe for high sch-ol group, Mrs.
Courtlan and Miss Howard for gram
mar school clubs, and Miss Griffin
for Dunbar, reported activities in
their respective clubs. Officers fos
next year were elected as follows
chairman. Mrs. George Kern, vice
chairman. Mrs. r. 6. Banta, secre-
tary to be selected; camp chairman
Mrs. Z. II. Engle. Girl Reserve chair
man, Ms. W. +. Hinderks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Carey were hosts
70 the members Of their bridge
club and a few other friends last
Tuesday evening. The approach OF
the Thanksgiving season suggested
the decorations and card table ap
pointments. High scores were made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles ana
low by Mrs. George Harris and Perry
Eaton. Guests Of the evening were
Messers and Mesdames d. V. Stew
art, Phil Hoffman, J. II. Kinnaird,
George Harris, Perry Eaton, Law
renee Niles. Earl Templeton, Mes
danes Harry Case, L. N. Thompson
J. Y. COSBY, Ebert Newton, Merle
Hartsock.
Mrs Earl Templeton entertained
Informally at bridge Thursday after
noon, al her home On Main street
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

because of the higEcr appraisal value
Of his used ear n that time and
because it is no. necessary for him
to spend money fol repairs and re-
placements ON lis old car, but he
en- niovs the comfcr. of driving a
brand new. mechanically perfect
automobile during the months that
such a car is to be mostly desired.
"Thcsc facts, "a see them," Pccd
concluded. "are the reasons that
sales curves during the fall months
have shown sli9Atly upward trend
in recent years aud that the fal'
has undeniably taken its place as
the second buying season of the
year"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

Mrs. J. II. Kinnaird won first prize,
Mrs. Phil Hoffman second and Mrs,
D. Y. Steward, third. Those enjoyin.
this pleasant occasion were; Mes
danes Phil Hoffman, Ebert Newton,
Merle Hartsock, F. f. Boyd, r. A.
Grace, J. H. Kinnaird, \. r. Carey,
Cal Carey. {. Cosby, of San Jose,
Harry Case, d. Y. Stewart and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

Mrs. James Anderson, Oregon, Sc
Iectcd five prunes that weighed
1Sla ounces and Mrs. l.. II. Schaller,
\Vhatcomb COUNTY, has six that
weighed one pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

More than 100 tons of pine nuts
from pinus monophylla) have been
gathered by western Nevada In
dians and sold for IS cents to 20
cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11


don't leave Then Went and pulled and shot her
officials Philadelphia the other
Counely
be preventing o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

Cattle and sheep owners in east
crn Washington are renting pasture
lands in the Yakima valley, So an
acre for wheat stubble and So to
- for alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

r. II. Dobbs, banker at Camas,
Washington, told local farmers II
they would Plant 5000 acres of al
talfa it would bc worth 100000 4
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

attend the next meeting on Novem-
Der %.
Members of the reserve planned
20 participate today in the Legion
exci cises at Calcxieo, in honor OF
Armistiee day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

Russell Bell, Spring Lake, Yolo
county. bov won firsts and seconds
with n pair of Rambouillets at the
state fair. winning $65.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
POINT INSPECTION OF FRUIT
ASSURES QUALITY SHIPPING
BILL McKEcANIE BRAVES

the grade and condition Of the
commodity at the time Of inSpec-
ton, and 1t Is SO stated on the
face OF the certificate. Whenever
a loss or damage claim against the
railroad IS supported by q certific-
ate OF inspection, the claim agents
consider the statements Of the GER
tificate very credulously.
Discourages "Culls"
Shipping point inspection dis
courages the shipping OF any cit
rus fruit the quality Of which is
below u. s. grade No. 2, IS citrus
Of a lower quality tends To dcmor-
aliZe the price that should be real
lied for citrus OF higher quality.
IN other words. culls should be left
at home. as they are bears ra-
Their than bulls when IL comes TO
price fixing. If the culls must be
disposed OF, let the canneries uti-
lie them.
The Federal and State Depart
ments Of Agriculture. acting CO.
operatively. are In position 10 furn-
ish inspection Of citrus shipments
at. not to exceed. $500 per car,
whenever requested to do SO. When
eve 1t Is fully realized that a certi-
fled inspection Is the equivalent OF
an assurance. the cost OF the sew
ice, compared with the benefits
derived, becomes infinitesimai.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
TEXAS CHILDREN WILL BE
TAUGHT MANY NEW GAMES

theme OF their addresses TO the men
assembled. A motion was carried
following the d~iscourses by the wo-
men to have q committee push the
movement OF allowing women 70 Of
ficiate at athletic events. and for
their advancement as coaches and
managers.
A general meeting and sports
carnival will be held I'm some Texas
city on July Fourth Of next year. at
which time delegates from all cities
viii present entries for the state
championship or music. dramatics,
tennis and swimming. Bids for the
carnival OF sports and music were
left open for the decision of a COM
mittee.
May Form League
Because the American Legion
baseball junior league play lasts
for only a small part Of the sum-
mer q move was made TO sponsor
an independent junior league to
work on the principle or the senior
league baseball program. The ad-
option on the plan was unanimous
with the association.
Changes and revisi0ns OF the
rules and bylaws o fthe baseball
association took up. The greater
part of the morning session. ANA
teur rulings and a discussion 0f
the blacklisting OF professional
baseball PLAYERS came Under the at
tcniion or the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

WACO, Tex. Nov. 23.-(P-
Games until this year unheard Of
in Texas parks and Fairgrounds
will be introduced by the Texas
Amateur Athletic Federation dur
ing the next - months, it was an
uOunced at the annual meeting OF
the federation here Saturday. APP
proximately "a members of the fed
Grafton met at the yearly get-to-
gether for the revision OF rules and
adoption Of new sporting ideas.
Soccer football, long a standard
game, usurping football in Waco
grade schools viii be formally adj
opted and promoted as an in-be-
tween game to fill the gap left open
by the failure Of football as a game
for the average youth sixteen years
of age in the federation's program,
it vas decided at the meeting to-
day. Inauguration Of archery ms
a sport for Fairgrounds with su-
pervised coaching viii also be q
part Of the program this year.
Many Women
That women are waking to their
potentialities in the sporting field
was shown outstandingly when a
delegation or women from the Ma
tional Athletic association Of wo-
men came before the meeting. "A
plea for the increasing Of the num-
bers OF women officials In the ath-
lctic events Of women was the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

passed evil. How ~scnseless 10 is.
then. to inveigh against q state the
rythmic, return OF which we val
ue 50 highlyI"
Clemenceau would not he mis-
understood. however, IN creating the
impression that Inc priced unduly the
state Of Inconsistencies called
death. He said:
1T would be pardcxial for me TO
maintain that life Is a temporary
woe, and death the supreme state
or happiness. I do not In the least
believe Id. I fully appreciate the
great achievements OF consciousness
with either attendant and inevitable
sequence OF Joy and SORROW"
But these great achievements he
described. in another portion, as
"wisps or smoke which they call
glory" an dsaid that the reason men
lay such d store by them ~ because
they find in them something that
smacks or survival after DEATH"