davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

there were two silly daughters, one
Just IS and very "nutty," and the
other married who had a yen for
other women's husbands. Then a
son who wanted to be wild and was
as long as dads money was Of the
good kind. A silly family was this
Weatherby outfit with the exception
Of father. He was slow going but
after Jenny tanned him and showed
him certain things about romance
or what have you. But when Jenny
arrived, father after a struggle, for
got about collecting postage stamps
and raising roses which looked like
a certain fine wine in color.
Jenny by a clever mental argu-
ment kidnapped father and gave
him a sex vacation which made
father walk off with Jenny in the
last act, leaving the family fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
And I didn't care what became of
the family.

And I didn't care what became of
the family.
Jenny" by Margaret Aver Barnes
and Edward Sheldon, in four acts. is
about the widest thing that Miss
Cowl has ever had on the stage.
The first three acts struck me more
as a burlesque upon sex dramas
than just plain comedy.
Jenny started out to make her
man and she sure landed him but
it was a struggle because Weatherby
was such a gorgeous and such a
substantial fool.
Jenny" as a play says badly here
and there but is dragged out Of the
gutter by the smart acting Of Miss
Cowl and Guy Standing.
Here is wild theater along sex
lines. If you get the burlesque idea
of Jenny" you will not be
frightened. Don't take this very
thin play seriously.
1t just spoofs at sex and at a too
secure husband who really was in
Jail" the matrimonial Jail, before
Jenny tossed her party by kid
naping her man.
Miss Cowl in the first and fourth
acts is immense in her fun. She
just toys at the burlesque idea
when she plans the kidnapping in
the second act and in the third,
when she lands her man.
1t really isn't the type Of play
that you would expect Miss Cowl to
go sailing around the country after
Romeo and Juliet" but you recall
she had her own ideas about Juliet
and how she acted on the balcony.
Guy Standing as Weatherby gives
a polished performance of an elderly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

people suffer from sour stonachs.
They call it indigestion, 1t means
that the stomach nerves have been
over stimulated. There is excess acid.
The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many
times its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-just tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the so years
since it's invention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
ELLIOTT ENTERS RACE
Former Legislator Seeks G. o. P.
Nomination as Recorder.
George w. Elliott, 1923 Fairfield
avenue. today announced his can
Food
Sours
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

It is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. 1t is the ap-
proved method. You will never use
another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correct
ing excess acids. Csc and soc a bot
tle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor, Charles
H. Phillips, since 1875.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

allie g ed interior
decorator and a
r u S sian prince
who lost every
thing, but created
a Jazz orchestra
when he escaped
from Russia and
Paris into this
country. Cissy, his
wife, certainly did
not know what it
was all about. She
was just a silly
kid who went wild
and foolish when
she should have
been listening only
her husband Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

"The Cohens and the Kellys in
Scotland" at the Circle; Party
Girl at the Ohio; THE Sky Hawk"
at the Apollo; George Fares at the
Colonial; BE Yourself" at the
Palace, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
TALKING OF THIS
AND VERY MUCH OF THAT

There is a little of this and much
of that at the Lyric this week.
The this" consists of Loretta
Gray, a woman who dances on her
toes in a splendid fashion, and Max
and his dogs.
Miss Gray has a dancing act Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
PAGE

didacy for the Republican nonina-
ton as county recorder.
Elliott, born in Effingham, Ill, is
SIS years old. He was member OF
the house of representatives in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
SANTA CLAUS IS NOT
UCHAHOT ROMEO
Jane Cow and Guy Standing Lift Jenny Out OF Gutter
Into Very Tanta!iZinq Entertainment
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

rNIE SANTA CLAUS story OF tnoe Ie a
but darn poor lover
Weatheby been just nice husband and IA
Valentine had not taxing Oh ISL
cabin in the Canadian WoodS
would caught this expeduon When S
1880 rrotau frcrnh is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

100000 worth Of seasonable merch
and further reductions is an assure
the enormous savings will make you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25

And what a darb of a family
John had in respectable life. His
wife went floating about with an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Friends Testify In
Defense Of Woman

-N8 De- E-C-----z G
M Ee4-z o. - - -
E 111zT * @ Gz@ Il Ee-
10 C. = g-E C So EEr
$780, Kzz- II 1u--E =
1zzE d. IL SxEE Ga5-r
g. - Azz c- . d.
-zE r@ EE e wEE -
EzlE C rs -E<-z-" -
GET 1E III = EE NJ z
-E EEE ~ MI
--ER E-G-- E-4EEs So
- - LIZ 1-z zz-E1 ~
-E@ EER ~ <4-
E1-- z LEA ~ ZEz G.
E-ELzs- zzE- < AZ zsEE-
AR l- GU cd
4l1- E1E E-H 80
So ESzE11 81 III -7e C IL
T1E Ear zl1E-Z Co.
fEr-zL- E-E SEz Srz-zur Fl
AE Al J-E-sn @E1rrx g LIZ
<E-L wEE " Ers31 -==
w-L NJ o. HI
In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Death Dealing Fog
Mystery Is Solved

ERLSSES 81 Der So
-ElzEE-E = Ire EEs Val
we1- haE 1aZ-z- . II Ec--
-ra7 -zlc1 EET LID -e1 = Ter
-E EU7s a HI G. foz wnzh A.
rnG1 . % CITZg death before
Il
Ire fc- had lifted and with =
re E01E TIE =TsET Nth Ehara
y E77 been e1L3Zed The Du5-sc
lEE-G co--Z E1Cr z5se--e[ z1-z- an
CEczl 1rTEslz--ou rhz1 TIE u1-e
r127 th-Ee s1o-e dez1hs attributed
70 fEe Enz had resulted from 10
f1-g r0-e mysterious than veal
e1aT respiratory systems O. IT.
-~+zr7x
with feE czcspssons a. q tnoR
~ho esd wP-e mere than fifty years
Cd a .1-rc C them had raSs=c
E-fr. ma sETs-zl -Ere ever seventy
-EcE q -lzH suffered heart all
g1E7zS ard Ee-e E0En 20 have Rad
chrc1c b-oncalzl r0C5.e The doc
f-s sad = -zs the cod smoke
1a1e1 fcE- ard nothing e-se- which
C11<ed then to Death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Edin5urg Completing
Numbering of Houses

~ - AK 1EaAA4N
EDIE5TRG- Dec AContEnuinz
@nzI effo--s 20 s7c-re free nal de-
1wErT t. rhe Fdtrh-r business z-1
-REGeutiaI ci<-cx- tlc YONG
1Tezs Business LezZ1e Ct this city
las rES1-Ed rs wc-x Ct numbering
81 houses Il the city and marking
re CIR streets
Wu< On 1uT1e-Enz the houses
xr1rreI as EErter- Ew- vas G-021ec
rurz re E-r-,Sr rao1rES- EEEr
10 EZ11eSS Iezz-e CSco-11c@d zc-
rzrz-e< rn-o1Ea TIE three Ec1-n o.
E1wZE
a rzr has 1ee7 e-r0Te1 CT The
nrw . GEf-1b-se The numbers
|<11z r1< q re cIry ard sat-
z~rT E-cgrTz = berg made CT
tx Eck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
HARIINCEN TO
Vote TUESDAY
VIII Pick Comnissioners
From Among Seven In
City

- ~A@
EAR1EGN. DSc E-fo@ s
expected . &C -TE-T T1E1sF Ehe1
Ez-2za reS56e--s 9 20 ia poE
20 choose to cnz-zc-eE 11E
z21zg = I'D 60 sEEe2 Rz7@
TO Esr@1e1E z1c . -zrc1Eh lie
snz g r-eezz1g San Bo-z woo
hzS ID orPo1e--- FIR zzEur-
= Z Ez-G z16 Ce0-ze Wz-Ez
LIE cc--1cE-S ~5oG -E--S III
IRE. az sesklg re-e1eEs0 1Z- are
11pcEd o 81 O-6E c111zEG
T5cSe Eh7 Eo1L Erpz-s HzrEe-
zz6 Waters are Tn FcEE- D- J.
= Rzlz-- r. = = Ez1e- Z =
L11E=T and j. a SezE-U-e
D " Dzy US II ~ zE -
S1c--eS- E1Z-h CT r-z. lie -sr =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

CLSTET-A Az D. So
EEzz hE- E1E[ Lzs-EE q FeE-E
-ere--T cane % 81 ec hEzE - ~
"a & JzzeS Nee-E. D-geE-1c
E1E-AEeE C Iris c-T- Re Eaz
EZz- 1- 1EE EE C E-z-
Clc<T 91l1E-g r-n-E nEE =
81 zoo-- 6z1 . cE---T zE1 &c.,
rez1& z]-Ee~ 81 10 ~
@C-@r In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
MADE ADVISES
PLANTING now



E AzIC De- s-IcC-1Sz
E1 - rhz-s1 ~ = C1- ID
hr1-E IT, 90 - -rkz- -wr
wzEks ez-- = ~ So zorur-
IN . DzT1s Wal = ~ r-m q
Wsre e weErm Ts-z x--erz
Nh hez1rz-xex he-
e EzTzzex .he -z-zDr C E.1rE
.u-zzruex cz--E zEe- % y
rzun- E-Ed r. - Uez- Uz-rec
ErnI Forx~ g carr z-5z has
49, ~ Esr- 60
- n ~
= : Z-1 FE Tz-FT E-=Ex .
IL zEzE r-nz IL Lea C r.zrr-
~ ra=zzoe= = ire 1zd III tray
81 fri Lzr $40 = sal be6s
al Tn --S-11---E Is nlc1
bEz--. - E--ed EF Zz--= see6
= xhe NL ZEe EUwE can Er-
1EE 1he pats nE--E Eroz CD
wEzrnE- F<- tbs rezSz - cz
Fzz1 ez-1- Il beGS tran II Lh=
lEA T1ES = IS IS safe rCw =
- - - - - X -
@z1zT z6 TR pz-z E- - really
. SCI oE 1E z1Ez1 C TIE EzzE
~
1Ezr-E E1u-E tzE rzcR
- 2F G pans SEcec
M@- Alz Io11 1-Z1E -1e -c0zross
II Lr1FA 1No WeeI ez--E.
- z-eg - Sr<-E Ez-Y
- 4z-T Ez-S ale =
~ Oz-oEs NgE pE-
~ L-s &4E ZEeS 40
rrm4 r-~-- NJ
- Sc HI 0T@ ze
S % IL
@s -2 f1ES @-rs1
& = R@S -rpHE --z-Eec
EEA ny Ze TN Il sid =
E1E 1N-oGs 1o- TT Ezez =rz7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

f-Ez- e
-
-
$3.50 a. "
--A - "
-IEz *
--z n -
-EEE EA
1859 - EAE-
-THz
-Ere = > A.
-l-l-E4 Ira
---Ec-3=-
~
~
-EA5- LEs
A-EN11-Ez
~ 1
-E-H-E E-I -
-z-s a. TAE-
--=-= q Z
sTE-scNs
1-EE-
s-a-z - -gA-
--T1-E-
-%EEz- IL
~Gs--&SN-5-
-Sz=Es C--c-
-s1-e1 Pig
a. VIZ
l--rcz In
-a-s a. WEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07


Hkcze zA C zr exSE Tres
n6Ez az - - E=E IL
II G-e@z E1 g e. EE@
T1e-x ~ - 80 E1-zE DzzE
IzeE1sy- czE g. zE CT Az- E1
r1e u-ner - III = w. GE-ZE EEt
cE WeE EEr--s1E S-E
IT tic E-T Ea- -e r<-1u-E -
e Z Z NE11L Ec1zg Et
Ne EE1zleT Ez1 -zx-elE E06E-
-S EEs7EE-e g11EE- Lz Juz
G. : G S-=EE-. = { z1c-E
Z1 LII . = EE-@ EezkA
In1Ee -z-a=1 - c1-1lz p1
a. - Cara EEe 11x z1E Lz-
= SErz pressing T11Et- =
Sco11 z2c F-e1 EzL zzs3cz-e E<-
g. Erx Czy1E P--EzzrL Z-k l-s
5zzE- Ez1ez E-1&rEE and A5E-
JE-z0l c-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

T. = Nuzx4 E Ea4o4
&c -rE-EN- 1Ma~- 1E Hw @
en- FAE as = kA1zE E @
MnnE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

rnzSrC1<A Zee So Jake
|rs1rE- L. C F0-1 WErh Vas kill
- ar< Pail Cz--Ur1- . aS0 c.
rnu~ Wrrzh wzs critically injured
- - z~1-rno1lr srree1- O. tne
z-2r n1-rh Ct Ccr<xz1z today :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
HARLINCEN
BRIEFS


EAE--NLH DMA san
ME = GEnr-EE - CAL -ra
.Ezza 1ee. - s. E&z &AGa1 -
~ &C. II 1rAzna Eu-@ CEMlE So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

WSB VIC E0H A0AI WSZ5
WJDX WHO'D voc WV ET1y
E=-@CzHezT Cz-z.-- 49, WGT
W-z& ~ W$A1 E$D Wn& N>L
k0A al EGT EGL0 kF0 kH1
kEE- WkE W<NE AE%
WSB WoC-WHO VIC WDAF WEAA
kSL EAE TGAT
Sr-GEz--1-x Crr-eS--9-AA- NEF
WTAN XVI WE% kSTP VIII
E0A WE6C EEp EEE E0E E1Z1
All EEQ EDAF
S-s1z@zy - Sea- Pz-<srs As7
NGT E0H WDzF VIII ESZP
EL-T Pc - h-& W.--& 30
WEBB WAX TL1D WEAS EST
WIUL kFE- WET ECA EZ1 hGN
W$5 E-AE kE=1
--r5-ss- ---z-- Xyszz-1-E-AE
WGT WUI EOE E0s EC-
@7zEsa cz-z css-s
~ AAl 49, A0A &-E
EL2E ESR TEEC E-o0 voc
(CBS Ckazl
WC10 E-E WIT ELzA WNzL
E1L EEE kE-F EZ kCH EC-
E@E@1rag Szzc-A1s3 WADE
NIX EEZC WIKI WSPC EDC-
WEE- WLAC WEE- EDS- WZS<
E1K0 NFEE WE5E E-Ng EI-1X
E5T5C ELEA k1L kFH EFTE
AID ELA AZ klE- AL 21-
EEFE E1L% EE- kEZ-
E5-SE-- Tee FG-es 49,
EAC[ EEEC WE5% WEST WIZ
WE-I1 WSPD WDl1 EzE- ELA-
NE-E WLSG Woo ISL WIT
EEC[ Ala WlAE EEzZ E1-L
EFTE Ez-u 81 KY
s-E-1eEs- C-z@z---as- WA--
NIX EAE- EES- WIZ WSP-
AE2E EU4W MEEE ETTlL EE&
E0lL E-EL E1- ZEEE Z12 81
EE
s5-N=--- C-0-v WIZ TSPE
E<E Eu-1 EE5E ---0 E@-
III ETlN EEE- E-ZA VIDA
EuEL VIEW KID
[11E-5z1S 49, -zE-A-z WSz-
MUE1 MEE- LE& MEEL E-E
WI KNOX ELEA T-zL W[A-
k1L EEE kE-E KID
-k-T50 CNBC 6Ial
VIZ WLW EEW EW WE- E-a
g. ZEal EU-C EET XIV EEWs
S-G1rE= Gz--z- z1--s -z&-W-Z
s-= E~-1r1I-zx 49, EE4E
&4- AVA Wy WLW EEW
9EG-7ez-= SE=-Asz EE[
4--=aE S--rs-A= ALA vi
W-E WE'D EWE WY Ma
EAlD WAEZ W== %E- VIA
E-L6 WL-E ELAN WY
zZ--=@ ~ro. cE-4zsz XIX
kLE W2E[ ETzX W--L
L-1-S--=e- E-EE ass E-E
~ --E WEN VIZ VIZ
III ze-cez E
WEN EEE EL-z EEA5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

So - Variety @1sr -cZ Ass
WTAE kSD ESL WE%z W0G
WUE EDAF WEJ
80 Cz-ezG -c 49, ~
HEEC WEY WTnx EG0 kPo ESTP
kEQ ESNB EON0 ESC z5L kEA
&TAE VIC Voc WDAF MAX
VIC Wrap EFZc E0L E0A
ETC0 NSAI W=Z
s9l5z 5-z-ze cn1s-AzS7 VIC
wv WSAI T-S ES0 WC- WOW
sE-Tn<z-rs Fz-T - alz7 TSgB
ASP MDzF WElD NsS VINO
&IDN EAT NET NTI NSzT Esd
EFTC WAS WON EE5- voc
71-C-1-zf C-E- 40 NGE II
E>AI kSI NyN EIBJ W-51 ESTP
WSE5 EEE ETES EPE- WU4
VIII WEAE WIDX WDAF EE00
&C., Gz.<r-e-= - AlEz WEBB
WGT EEzS ESD WY ESz1 VIC
3<a-wARC New Y
G1---s-e1y Tez--%A5- cF
<51-TEe rr--G1 Tr-.-w WACC
WkzE Nk5& EXEZ WSPD WD0D
EEEL WAC EE&C E0ED EF6IE
WEEE go WI E---- EEA
sE-=g Trz---rs cZ-Az7 TEE
sE-Sr 60 -. Ike =<=-
- EAEZ AEz2 ECI4 EZLZ
TzE-Tzsx - &s-z1s 5zz-=-z1
AAEL AhEE 49, MAML MEL
WOOD WEE ELSN EIKl TFEE
EEAg KSL WIT SEuX E--E-
ELEz RuAT WNAE E1ZL EEIE
kELD AZ A1E[ EEI AD- All
T-z-css 81. cz-a- Er1x
EkE- WEE WIZ EE-E- ELG1
WIT ETE- E-EA W-AT W[AX
El[L aELD XII EDEL ETL E1-
EzE WG& W0W0 WIEN 49,
E1L
Tza-z " Rz-s-zr-- S-ms-z--
AzEE EEk MEE- WIZ E<2-
EEEu WEET EZ1 knox EEE-
---= EzZzmzE-A1s1 WAE- TEE
Az GZ- EA-Z E<F0 kZ1L
5sz5-Wz Ne- Ta.
--N~E-zr=< o.. s1z-z-z -CF
EZ< EEAE
5-o-e-z-- cz-z--- 49, WIZ
az -zr1zr L As1 EZE
W-AE ETLX E1A
81 -1I @reEr-<-s c. AE
E&A WLW WEN E-ZA WZE
E-E
hEE h&h AZ ME- EE& WFAA
EEE- W-EzE TEAS ~ E-U
ZS-P EDEA EEC EuA ZEE-
KRIS E<EE El11E 81 kTE E=-
80 W-EE E= EEAE E=- EAZ
WT-X EE1u EFE
- ---@ rE q A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

r-5rn fzrrnETS are S0z1-z cats
go re -nx fzI % z1zrez- feed
- &c sn<- u the 6-0Cxn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
TOday's Radio Features

WING PROGRAM FOE SUNDAY NOKSTSG
IdE---e-C1-z zETcz - rE-c-E cnc-- -G TIE F- Lz11oCz
CE-EL
EfE--7E-S1zG0 Euz-z- C Gzzxzl -
KWWG PROGRAM FOE MONDAY MORNING
lE0--956N Fz cezEz C ae FzeT rrezE-- - u-z- -ec-- -
r2Ee c-z-z 1ruz re CzZ-l- Pa EEzzr1 4 To
ELEz OEzz
13@l-1z-SZLo %--rzzS5z- %k-srE
l-sS-lS-sEH Ezzz-E Dszz---E- SEE zzz2-Ze-E
13-E7--N-SN--zE@z1 E-r cu--zG
ua-l5Z-Lz-TE= EEz---zc-zZE Co zrzzzccz-z--
11d-11-15-PoE-R C IL -zzz Ezzl LIE I-S-z--E C C -0Ez-
I-15-1I5Szo Eugzz C PrZzr EZE
u2-1l-s-N Ez Ship p1SE-z Co. r. EZ5S EEz pans
IL z-Ll-@P1E-- EzEr
r55---4-WG-1E AZ rTTs- sCe<z-
|1I]5-171O-IHS -T1re o -e A1-LEe-Ez-z- Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

-NG Hr-4 z1
-
-A SAT- Ga
~
--ZE- I
z@M-W
~
- "
- -
-=Ezrz Es Zr
Er- AZ
$3.50 W "
4-E-E-
-E-= n ~
-z-E-E LIE
--E-as - -H
-c-H---z-
-=zz. IS ZEAT
g1 -- -n
-E-s a. TEAF
- -
Es-EEA= "a D
~E-@g7-E
-mr -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

SUNDAY. DECEMBER
EBz re 4Esse5--1z P-srrB
Frugrz= = Csz=z1 S1=1z-5 Ia ? - Eszs c1=-zz EEz-s1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

- E-EEP C-G@%E-
-z@NEE-zE
- MEE-HH-
1l-ErEE F-
-E-Rz --E-s
-FZw e.
--~r ia
r ---rE
1-Zs As VIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

WI ARE offering The most perfectly situated
WI and the most economically ~sd@pt2bls
parksise within miles Of the City, NOW e . mot
reasonable fgur-doubly SO because Of the increased
purchasing power Of the present day dollar With
, out . doubt the purchase Of q psrksite vii be a. sb-
solute necessity in q short While and thought should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

GOD YOUR consideration. yos wHl find that
O4N The assessed tax valuation on the lse
acre tract We are offering-in 1920 was approximate
l. $50 an acre. The 1880 valuation based on ore third
actual value was S65,370.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

To SAVE a few cents now thai ~iII coat yOu
~ dollars later? If you knew that o Suit a.
clothes that nov costs you $50. would cost you see
later, would you not buy that necessity kOM2 LII
Brownsville Is to progress and keep am step ~lth thr
TIRES, = convenient, attractive, adequate psrk j. -
much = necessity to tke City as clothing Is 10 re man-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
BARBS

The Western League magnates who
introduced night baseball in Des
Moines recently under artificial light
probably thought that was the best
way to bring out the stars.
X X 4
And many a third base runner.
under this system of playing. will be
accused Of being afraid to 60 home
in the dark.
If the illuminated pastime takes
hold in the majors, it is our guess
Art Shires will monopolize the spot
light that a famous Brooklyn pitcher
will be dubbed Dazzle Vance and that
the customers will be called electric
fans.
The convict who escaped from the
Ohio penitentiary diguised as a bar
Ter probably talked himself out.
X X X
Every time people kiss, a doctor
says, they shorten their lives by two
minutes. And judging from some Of
the closeups we have seer on the
screen it is a wonder why some movie
folk don't drop dead.
=
A dog in New York bit eight per-
sons the other day. The most exact
ing editor will admit that is news.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
A Canadian View of It
(Grand Forks Herald

\11d1AU TOlhS ldlO
Opponents of the st. Lawrence waterway have given
it out that the st. Lawrence project is a dead issue be-
cause Canada is definitely opposed to it. The only pro-
where dockyard interests fear that the completion of a
deep waterway from the ocean to the head of the lakes
will deprive them of some business. In contrast to this
local opposition is the attitude of the Toronto Globe,
which discusses the camouflage plan of an A
cam waterway, which is proposed by Montreal interests
for the same reason that an "all- American' waterway
is supported by New York interests. OF this the Globe
says:
The Globe believes that such a suggestion is pure
ly political; that there is no sane man or woman
in Canada who really believes that Canada should
pay the entire cost of an international work from
which the United States would get at least half the
benefit.
The Toronto Globe is the leading Liberal newspaper
Of the dominion, representing, as far as a modern news
paper can, the party which is in power in Canada today.
In the article from which the above quotation is taken
the Globe reminds its readers that Canada has deepened
the st. Lawrence river as far west as Montreal at an
approximate cost Of $47 co., 900; that Canada and the
United States together have deepened or are deepening
the remaining sections Of the st. Lawrence system be-
TWEEN Prescott and the head of the lakes. Deep draft
shipping can thus proceed from the ocean as far west
as Montreal. Deep draft shipping can also proceed from
the head of the lakes to Prescott. But between Prescott
and Montreal there is a section of about 60 miles in
length which is now ~navigable. only by smaller craft. It
is proposed to deepen that section SO as to connect the
two sections Of the system. The completion of this
work by international cooperation is held to be natural
and equitable.
All of that does not look as if the waterway project
had died off in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
The Economists Verdict

The round robin letter sent to President Hoover and
congress by more than 1000 American economists, ask
ing defeat Of the pending Hawley-smoot tariff bill, is
an interesting document.
The letter asserts that the bill will raise the cost of
living, injure the great majority Of Americans, including
the farmers, damage export trade and inevitably inject
bitterness into international relations" 1t should get
some careful consideration.
Included among the signers are faculty members from
ITO colleges and universities, with such well-known names
as those of Irving Fisher of Yale, Frank w. Taussig of
Harvard and Wesley c. Mitchell of Columbia. Their
names indicate that this is no partisan political attack,
but a considered verdict by thoughtful, scholarly
economists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
The Country Editor
minneapolis Journal

Harold r. Walker, young editor of the Hill City News,
wins the first trophy to be awarded a Minnesota news
paper for outstanding community service. He saved for
his town its one and only railroad line, which it was
about to lose.
Young Mr. Walker, comparative novice in the news
paper field, seems to have caught most admirably the
spirit that is characteristic of the Minnesota country
editor. For in the smaller communities all over this
state, these boys who get out the weekly press are con-
tinuously engaged in ommuni service.
Who was it saved Hill Citys railroad? The country
editor. Who is it gets his towns streets paved? The
country editor. Who serves without pay, day in and
day out, as his towns civic and commerce association
and information bureau combined? The country editor.
He works everlastingly at the job Of making his town
a better town. He serves his community as adviser, as
stimulater, as hacker or leader of every movement for
the public veal. For all this work he gets no extra pay.
save in those intangible dividends of satisfaction derived
from labor well performed. He is for his town, his coun-
ty, his people first, last and all the time. Some day.
somewhere, somebody should erect a great monument
to the country editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-16
Tourists and. Forest Fires

The opening of the automobile touring season brings
Americans once more up against the growing menace
of the forest fire; not because the tourist is ever menaced
by forest fires, but because he SO often starts them.
"Ninety-nine per cent of the forest fires now raging
are caused by human carelessness," declares Charles
Lathrop Pack, famous president of the American Tree
association.
'The touring season is at hand and millions are going
into our forests this year. These forests are fast becona-
ing the nations playground, and the citizen who enjoys
them must get the point of view that these forests are
his forests and that he must exercise the same care with
fire while in them that he does in his own home.
IN 1929, 25o,o0O foreign cars carrying nearly a mil
lion people visited Montana. If a small percentage OF
this number is careless with fire, the result cannot be
estimated. The traffic drain on our forest resources
because of fire must be cut down to the point where
lightning alone can be blamed"
II every motorist could take this warning to heart,
our summer forest fire bill could be cut down very
materially.