davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Early Performances ofFastest Human Were Only Fair
=
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
u N I'M M MI N U

the Eagles take OF Falfurrias in
the second game Of the bi-diStrict
championship. Merchants are plan
ming to close their doors and sup
port the Valley champs to a man.
SPORTS CHATS believes Bobby's
crew will come through. II 4 third
game is necessary. a coin will be
Tipped for its location. This tilt.
II necessary, Is scheduled for Tues
day.
THE newsprints announce that
another Camera has been Disco
red IN Irnlv Let hone not. The
name IS Giovanni Camporese Of
V~oltabarazo. II yoI please. He's .
years old, six feet six inches tall.
weighing 242 pounds. This thing is
getting 70 Be a game. II Il keeps Up,
We propose TO discover" John Hunt
er or Joe Cobolini.
THE color line has long been a
convenient way Of side-stepping the
tough sepia boys. 1t is manifestly
unjust, and any champion who
Uses this pretext Is not deserving OF
his title. When Jackie Fields de-
tends his welterweight crown
against Young Jack Thompson IN
Detroit May o. boxing fans will be
watching the first negro contender
70 get a shot al the l47-pound title
In 20 years.
JOE wALCOTT. the Barbados
Demon, was the last negro TO get
a chance mt a title holder. He made
good, knocking out RUDE Ferns in
five rounds az Toronto in 1901. A
small newshead today announces
that Larry johnson and Make
Rosenbloom will fight tonight in
New York. Dusky Larry stands an
excellent chance to defeat the New
York favorite.
"A. II. CLINIC. Cleveland. was SO
modest about making a hole-in-one
that he told nobody OF his achieve
ment for a month This Is indeed
refreshing and a relief from the
usual blabtant hlare and gloating.
They usually grab YOU by the lapel
OF your coat and explain for hours
Just how their miraculous skill WAS
rewarded at last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
ILLUSTRATED GOLF

EDITORS NOTE-This is one
OF a series OF articles by II. de
Eustaquio, winner Of the recent
Liberian national open. The
champion shot a crane and a
pair OF pheasants in the closing
rounds to defeat Torup Greens
for the Liberian title).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
R,bsball Meeting
Tailed Wednesday

10 ITTW ~TNT--
TNGFN. April 80 - A
49, 800 II baseball managers. look
nes1L- the formation Of a
ing s-nateur league, will Be held
7Valsy ritv hall here tonight at s
n .,eetfng was called by Spitz
Tx leader In amateur sport.
clsrk' SO largely responsible for the
|ClaIH ~ the Valley amateur bas-
kf.ps rrres that all teams wishing
~ " represented at the meet
t1g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Meets
Johnson Wednesday

NEW YORK. April 30.-P-
Boxing returns TO Madison Square
Garden tonight with a ten round
return battle between Make RoSen-
bloom and Larry johnson as the
feature.
RoSenbloon rules q slight favor
ite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
One Big Inning Is Current Style in Major League,
}" THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Houston S. Dallas 2.
Shreveport 4. San Antonio T.
Waco 4. Fort Worth /.
Wichita Falls 10, Beaumont q.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Wichita Falls.
Beaumont at Dallas.
Waco az Shreveport.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Philadelphia 8. Boston 2.
Brooklyn 10. New York IS.
Pittsburgh 10, Chicago ..
st. Louis-C Cincinnati game post
poned; vet grounds.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
PITTSBURGH at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

NIWN~|W N~~I.
Philadelphia 8. Boston 5.
Chicago s. Detroit s.
Cleveland s, St. Louis Z.
Washington IL, New York 8.
Wednesdays Schedule
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

TODAY'S lesson concerns the
hachee shot. The correct stance
for this difficult but pleasing blow
Is illustrated below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

ing vaPor. Mothers Salve Is pleasantly
scented, easy TO use and quick TO act
Use Il freely. Fun directions On every jar.
For sale and recommended bF oil drug
gists. Two simR zks an4A
Taporize Mothers Salve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Relieves COUGHS,
COLDS OVERNIGHT

Mothers Saive has beer
standard remedy since
ls94forcoughsand colds
IL PromPtly-eEeves cor.
'gestion and prevents 0
spread OF the affection
by its healing, penetrat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
The Education of Earl Carroll
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune)

A New York grand jury has declined to indict Earl
Carroll on the charges of presenting an obscene theat-
rical production. Mr.. Carroll, who spent some time IN
a federal penitentiary for a perjury that grew out OF his
"bathtub" party, has been much in the theatrical news
since his arrest following his production Of "Vanitles."
Whether or not "Vanities" Is an obscene theatrical
production must be a matter of opinion, there being no
recognized standards of modesty or obscenity. If we
Judge the Carroll production by the standards that pre-
vailed when 1.-The Black Crook" shocked the republic to
its moral foundations. and when women were arrested
fUr wearing divided bicycle skirts. "Vanities" is certainly
an immoral play. -.
Moraities change with the passing years in spite OF all
that can be done by those who fill the role of moral
authorities. One generation wrings its hands IN despair
and views the future of the succeeding generation with
genuine horror. Whatever "Vanites" may be today, it
was certainly immoral some years back. Even Carroll
himself could not deny this. /.
Once upon a time no longer ago than 1920 Mr.. Carroll
inserted an advertisement in the New York Times as
follows.~
II believe there are still some good, clean, sweet, whole
some home loving people left in the world, whose hearts
are not so callOused that they cannot appreciate all
evenings entertainment that doesn't have a GeOrgette
nightie, a folding bed, or a seminude woman occupying
the center Of the stage"
Alas, vanished is the georgette nightie. Ten years
after. it is as much out of place on the Carroll stage, as
a coon skin coat or a bathing skirt. Gone, too, Is the
seminude woman. Her place is taken by her sister VINO
never does anything by halves there are still good.
clean. sweet. wholesome home loving people in the. world
but "Lysistrata" is q Greek classic and much must be
conceded to clas;iciEm. .
Times change ard Earl Carroll manages to keep a step
ahead of the times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Ocean-C Crossing Dirigibles

Did you notice how much less public interest there was
in the recent transatlantic trip of the British drigibe
R-l0O than there was in the earlier voyages of Germanys
Graf Zeppelin? The heroic adventure of the Britishers
was fully equal to that of the Germans, but the public
didn't acclaim it as such.
All this may be lamentable from the standpoint Of
British pride. but it is any encouraging sign to those who
view the future of aviation.
For 1t denotes clearly that transatlantic air voyages
are becoming quite commonplace, and it heralds the APP
proach OF a day when such will no longer be regarded as
a rash adventure, but as a definite systematized means
of commercial transportation-as much as that of steam
ships that now ply the oceans waves.
The adventure of today becomes the ordinary, routine
duty Of tomorrow. The air pioneers lead the way in the
skies, just as Columbus pioneered the way on the oceans.
The fact that their daring feats soon sink to the COM
nonplace is visible proof Of the fact that their aims are
fast approaching the stage of efficiency.
Such are the stepping stones of progress and SO they
have been since history began.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
A Cinderella u

A little more than a year ago the world wondered why
one of its favorite Cinderellas had decided to go home
from the ball. It was a long, long time until the CLOCK
would strike twelve. The crystal slipper fitted perfectly,
and all the silken ladies and gay gallants were bowling
graciously.
But Marion Talley removed the shining gowns, slipped
off the beads and bracelets that she had worn at the ball,
and put on a sunbonnet. She listened to the last applause
from the ~glittering horseshoe. She received her last red
roses. She threw a kiss at the charmed circle. The stage
lights winked their golden eyes and went out. The vel
vet curtains rustled together.
Marion was tired of glamour, so she was going away.
Going out to Kansas to raise wheat and corn. she had
sung for a farm and now she was happy.
But now Marion is back in New York again for a little.
She has returned to make monograph records. She says
that it is hot in Kansas, the corn is only fair that she
won't say that she will never come back to the opera If
the urge grows strong enough. =
After all, 1t Is a far, far cry from fields Of sun-baked
corn to the fantasy and romance of the opera stage where
life dances along to a tragic drama or a laughing fan
tasy and the actress plays on pulsing, blood-red hearts.
There is a long road winding from the black and white
ladders of song down a country road where farmers pray
for rain.
Everyone wondered why Marion Talley stepped out OF
the story-book and closed its silver covers. After the dis
couragement which has been the portion of farmers this
to go back to the ball, one glass slipper in her pocket,
hoping that the music masters still hold its mate against
the time when she returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
EFULN

In our present stage Of evolution 1t
is necessary for us to spend about a
third Of our time in sleep. Sleep seems
to be a state Of self hypnosis, during
which time the body Is able to rest
and the nerve cells to store up
strength, very much as the radio bat
terry is recharged during the night
when 1t Is not being used.
The inability to sleep is, often purely
mental I have heard many patients
say that they are sleepy until they
go to bed, after which they are wide
awake. If a person believes that he
can fall asleep a. soon as his head
rests upon the pillow, he usually will,
but there are many physical causes
as well as mental which keep people
from sleeping, or from getting rest
even if they do sleep. Most of these
can be traced to some type Of toxin
or stimulant which comes from the d.
gestive tract.
One of the most frequently used
stimulants which prevent sleep is cof-
fee when taken late at night. Wrong
combinations Of food, leading to in
testinal gas, is another type Of irri-
tation that prevents sleep.
The next time that you suffer from
insomnia which you know Is due
to worry or mental causes, just tap
your abdomen and see II it Is not
ballooned out with gas. This type of
sleeplessness can almost always be
overcome by the use Of a arm drink
followed by a fairly warm enema.
Once the intestinal tract has been
cleared out, and much Of the gas ex-
PEELED, a person will be very apt to
fall into a refreshing sleep.
The finest prescription for sleepless-
ness that a doctor can give is to rec
ommend eating correct combinations
of food and the use OF hard physical
exercise. One who is tired from mus
cular labor has no problem Of wake
fulneSs.
Sleep is absolutely essential to pre-
serve out vitality. It gives strength to
the kidneys and other organs: 1t keeps
the blood pure and the brain clear. A
person who does not have sleep
enough is likely to retain the systemic
poisons In his body, and almost in
variably we will find such a person Is
constipated or suffers from colds, ca
tarrh, or nervousness.
A congestion of blood in the head
will prevent sleep, and in order to
avoid this, one should take a few min
utes of exercise before retiring. II the
feet are cold, place a hot water bottle
in the foot of the bed.
Eight hours of sleep seem to be re-
quired by the average adult. Children
require more sleep than that. It is i'm
portant that children form the habit
Of retiring early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
WOmen's Rights in the Air

We can't see the point of these Chicago air race Off
Gals at all. They have been insisting that women pilots
who participate in the women's cross country derbies to
be held in connection with the event this year, fly only
low-powered planes and be accompanied by experienced
men pilots. Naturally, the women have baked and
several OF the nations leading feminine filters, led by
Amelia Earhart, say they will refuse to participate under
such restrictions.
It's an insult to their flying ability, they insist. And
we agree.
women can be just as good airplane pilots as men.
experience has proved it. A 17-year-old girl recently
SET a new endurance record by remaining aloft-alone-
1or many hours. Another girl, in California, recently
SET a new altitude record for light planes by ascending
70 a height OF approximately six miles-and alone, too.
A minister's wife in California flew 200 miles an hour,
And more recently Laura ingalls,, 25-year-old New
YORK 1ller, made ia consecutive barrel rolls over a
st. Louis field, besting the old record (held bv a man nv
the way by 27 more rolls.
ana sull they say women flyers have to have male
protection along when they participate in a simple cross
country race!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Passing Up Liberty's Privilege

Passing Up Liberty's Privilege
If it were announced that one-fifth of the people in
America were going to have the privilege of choosing our
candidates and deciding on all measures at the primaries,
there would be a cry of protest that would echo from
a ticket chosen for them by others when the election
rolled around in November.
They would cry out that a grand old American privilege
had been taken away. That they had as much right to
vote at the primaries as at the regular election. Oh. yes,
we would hear from them in a babel of tongues.
But those same people have been sitting by now, per-
fectly satisfied to let one-fifth of the nation choose the
candidates on which they will vote eventually. They
just don't trouble to help their party make out a good
ticket. Yet they think that it should be strong and able
to carry when the final election comes around. They
complain bitterly if 1t doesn't suit them. But they refuse
to help in the primaries as evidenced by the vote in those
just held.
Human nature is queer. Especially when judged by a
political gauge. It is much more important to choose
wisely at the primaries and have a worth while ticket
to present in the end than to fight to see which men and
issues will predominant when only two are competing.
The people in the United States are given the privilege
OF choosing their own men and measures. They like to
think that they have a voice in the government. But
they get hoarse or are stricken dumb along about time
for the primaries.
The primary is the real testing ground. The November
elections are based entirely on this preliminary material.
Human nature, as we said before, is strange. That
Is why 1t leaves its political interests hanging in the
and then can't understand when someone suggests that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

soon?"
Eyes. Judy. quite soon."
TWO days later, Steyne came to
see Judy. She had asked for
him to come, too.
She was as gay as could be. and
there was a tinge OF color in her
checks. She told him her bad news
first.
"They think I may never dance
again. There are some little bones
In one foot that have got all mixed
up together. Isn't that funny? They
X-rayed me this morning; but they
aren't quite sure. you know. There's
still a chance. l don't think I care
much" she added. I'D almost as
soon be a model again."
Steyne, like Chummy. was at.
fected with dumbness at first. He
looked at her and looked at her.
"What r you thinking about?"
she asked him once. when the
silence grew too long.
"You." he answered.
She flushed. but looked at him
with her straight, clear gaze.
1You are going to marry
Chummy. aren't you?" she asked.
"Yes." he said, III you stin want
me to-"
want you to? OF course you
must! l heard it was all fixed"
$50 It is. While you were away.
I thought I could"
"You could," Her voice was full
Of fear.
Il still can. Judy, now / have
seen you," he said gravely. II can't
quite explain, but it's like this
you've taught me. You could risk
your life for an old man you'd
never een before. You never
thought of yourself"
She laughed. She could not help
herself. The strain was becoming
too much.
II didn't think about anything
at all. silly!" she cried. You don't
lin q place like that!"
Steyne knew he must 60. Judy's
eyes were fever bright, and her face
was scarlet-just as red as when
her cheeks had been painted. Paint
was not encouraged. probably not
allowed. In the nursing home.
He stood looking down at her. In
his blue eyes was the unspeakable.
the eternal farewell.
She looked up, smiling. She was
like some little ghost Of a girl.
"Goodby. Alan!" she said. "I'm
just q wee bit tired"
Both her hands were bandaged
and lay outside the quilt; but he
did not touch them. He fell on his
knees, and for a moment he laid
his head in her lap. She bent over
it. and her tears fell on his brown
hair.
He got up again. and she smiled
like an April day.
Don't mind me-" she said gayly.
I'm a silly woman. I'm so glad
that Chummy Is going to be happy!
And SO will you. Bless you forever
and ever-both Of you!"
Steyne went out of the room "a
the nurse came in. Seeing him
young and good to look at, and
having fallen in love with her pa,
tient. she smiled in kindly sym.
pathy.
u Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Quotations

"Our life is full of sound and fury,
signifying nothing. - Will Durant.
author.
4 y
Authors, it seems to me, have
much In comonn with the siege-gun-
ners. -. Their literary missiles may
start a revolution or a conflagration
IN the most unlikely places."-Hen-
dirk Willem Van Loon.
X * X
Marriages differ as much as
fngerprints. There are no two alike"
&c. B. Stern.
\ i X
Women have no right to fitch a
post from q man as a relief from
boredom Lady Mary Irene Curzon.
X y
1T is the rack Of clouds that makes
the sunset vely."-Christopher Nor
ley.
X X X
1T is not the crook in modern BUSH
ness that we fear, but the honest
man who doesn't know what he Is
dotng."-Owen D. Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
1850 ~ Els HOUSE,

, mo! What?.l Is 1t bad news?"
came from the others.
"Judy!"
The one word came from Bias.
ITEMS lips like a wall.
Chummy's eyes sought Steyne's
face instlnctively. She saw 1t set
and hard. like a mask. He clenched
his hands.
Judy" A great cry went up
from every corner of the cafe. HAS
something happened to Judy?"
Haven't you heard?" Dumont
went on. Its in the papers. The
theater where she was dancing was
burned to the ground. There was
a panic"
Chummy could not take her eyes
from Alan's face. He was not look.
ing at her. He was not looking at
anybody. or at anything. To her he
seemed like a dead man.
"Was-Judy-hurt?" asked Mich
ael Stone rather hoarsely.
"She was frightfully burned."H
Dumont went on. He talked me.
chanically now, like a man in a
trance. "They don't think she'll
die. She could have saved herself
easily enough. as the tireproof cur
tain was lowered to shut off the
stage. but she saw an old man and
jumped down from the stage to
help him. She was caught In the
crowd" )
Don't, Bastien. DON'T" said
Tony Leigh in a voice that posi-.
lively ached. "Judy-Judy caught
in a ranicky crowd-tiny little
Judy!"
Then everybody began to talk at
once. Emotion loosened all their
tongues but Alan's. Alan continued
to sit there, looking like a man
who has ceased to live.
Chummy was very quiet. All her
faculties were taken up in school.
ing herself so that Alan should not
know. She had seen thats he still
loved Judy. and he must not
know it.
It began to be intolerable to
Chummy that Steyne should just
sit there. saying nothing.
She touched his shoulder.
ALAN. it's very hot in here. This
news has upset us all so much,
Shall we go outsider"
He looked at her quietly. 1t was
as II his mind returned from an
immensely long journey. There
was no awkwardness. no hesitation,
In his voice.
1T was just like Judy. wasn't it,
he said, ITO try to save the old
MANI"
His voice sounded almost indiffer
ent. His friends looked at him
askance; but Chummy knew tina,
he was not Indifferent. He was sim
| ply not there among them in the
! Cafe Turc. His real self was miles
away. with Judy on her bed OIL
: pain.
!, THE little crowd thought and
talked of nothing else but Judy
| during the next three weeks. II
was mid-September. but there was
. no talk Of marriage between
Chummy and Steyne;N and thu
others found this quite natural
!. especially Dumont- How could any
body think OF getting married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Facing Forward

nr,,c,, is heard regarding the difficulties which lnol-
vid,,als and businesses are encountering during the pres
emf neriod but it is significant that Bismarck ana her
people are facing forward with supreme commence III 'ne
future. ...
nessmen and others interested in the Front avenue paw
ing project to go ahead with that work this year. IL
weather nermits. the thoroughfare, one OF the most I'M
rortant and heaviest travelled in the city, will be paved
before winter comes. .uo
The lob is expected to cost between $4,000 ana $oo'ooo'
It will provide work for many men ana Will mean q
heavy payroll while the work is in progress Inns WA
he of ~undoubted benefit to those persons IN the Guy WIN
need Jobs and to those business houses with whom the
workers will spend the money. .
At the same time, property along Front avenue WALL
have an Improvement which has long been needed ana
which should add to its value and the e11lcient opeia"o"
of the business houses along the thoroughfare.
II is worth noting that there has been little talk OF
hamnerinp a needed improvement because Of the scarcity
of money. The city's credit will be used to finance the
having and the cost will be distributed over a long perloa'
The confidence of the Front street property owners Is
such that a depression in 1880 is no good reason 1or Vln-
ing their faces to the wall and waiting Tor the enc Oh al
things. They know that better things are JUST AROUND
the corner and want to be prepared to take advantage Oh
them when the time arrives
Another noteworthy fact in connection Win the pro-
posed improvement is that 1t probably will rank as the
largest single paving contract to be let in North Dakota
this year. No other city has proJecVeo d Si"'lai VII
provement Of like size.
The attitude toward public improvements manifested
here is only another item of proof for what has become
an almost self evident fact. That is the fact that BIS
narck. while fortunate In It's location and resources, is
ully as fortunate in, the character. OF the people VINO
I've here. Citizens make a city and Bismarck cluzens
.re facing forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Today Is the
Anniversary of
CAPTURE OF

On Aug. 10, 1912, perhaps the most
important naval battle of the War Of
1872 took place when the frigate Con-
stitution, commanded by Captain
Isaac Hull. captured the British
frigate Guerrero off the coast OF
Nova Scotia.
In less than 30 minutes after the
engagement began, the Guerrero
struck her colors. She was sc badly
cut to pieces that Hull could not tow
her to port. Instead, he set her on
fire and then blew her up. The
American ship a unchanged.
From that time on the ConStitu-
ton became popularity known as "Old
Ironsides." Out of Is naval engage
ments between single ships during the
war the Americans o is. These
series of victories moved Daniel Web
ster to urge Congress to. increase the
navy.
The success of the Americans on