davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
League Officers
Are Installed

Installation Of officers was held
by the Senior Epworth League OF
the Methodist church before the
evening services Sunday.
Those taking offices were Doris
Elack, president; Bruce Underwood,
vice-preSident; Pauline Marler. Sec
rotary; Elizabeth Washington. treas
urer, first, second. third and fourth
department superintendent are
Alma Walters. Rachel Black, Rob-
erta Lee Fitch, and Kate Dudely.
respectively. Mrs. r. c. Bryson is
Epworth Era agent and Mrs. Bry-
son is publicity agent. A weekly
leaflet is issued on Sunday and
contains items pertaining to the
activities Of the league for the past
week. II is called The Epworth
Weekly.
Members are to have a weiner
roast tonight at the Bryson home
Of the Boca Chica highway near
the Berry store. A council meeting
win be held at the home Of Miss
Elizabeth Washington on Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Return
To Brownsville

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ainsworth re-
turned Saturday from San Antonio
to make their home in Brownsville
following their marriage Wednes-
day in San Antonio. Mrs. Aims
worth was Mrs. Emma Gustaves
Of FL Paso, formerly Of this city,
having resided here until about one
year ago. The couple was married
by Rev. Long at his home in San
Antonio. They are residing for the
present in the Sweeny apartments.
Mr.. Ainsworth is a well known
business man of the city, associat-
ed in the grocery store of Ainsworth
and Colgin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
RHEUMATISM

Thousands who have suffered
with Rheumatism are being relieved
by AlonZo Urban Rheumatism
treatment and are glad to testify 70
it's merits. Here Is what Jacob
Johanek Of Manitowoc. Wis, says:
I want TO thank you for the wonder
full results received from your treat
ment. From the very beginning. /
felt relief and the pains in my legs
are entirely gone and 7 can now
sleep in peace. Thousands Of other
letters like this have been received.
If others have suffered and found
relief-Why not you?
Is days. 81 so or full IS days treot-
ment for only $500. At Cisneros
Drug Stores. No. ! and No. 2. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Houston Expects To
Pass 100000 Bales

HOUSTON. June 2-P-Belief
that the cotton movement from
Port Houston will surpass the
1000, 000-bale mark this season
was expressed by officials after
announcement that exports through
May % had totaled 1.T33,4 24 bales.
An interesting feature Of the re-
port dealt with the comparatively
large takings Of India and several
for the Scandinavian countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low to low over the southern
Rocky Mountain region and south
central Canada this morning. and
rather high yer the eastern half of
the country. A side from scatter
ed showers in the Northwest the
weather was mostly fair to clear
throughout the country during the
last "A hours. Temperatures con-
tinue near the seasonal average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Federation Radio
Chairman Speaks

Mrs. M. w. Chrestman. 6703
Country Club Circle, Dallas. radio
chairman Of the State Federation
Of Women's clubs, is to broadcast
Tuesday morning from Dallas at
1880 o'clock, Mrs. Volney Taylor.
Filth Distric. president. has been
advised.
Mrs. CHEESEMAN'S subject will be
Dean Of Girls in High Schools"
and is expected TO be of interest to
al. school officials and parents Of
high school girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
NERVES Edge?

Start today to get nd Of nervousness,
sleeplessness. and increase vitality by
taking a tablespoon OF Tanlac before
each meal and bedtime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you Of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepIess
nights. 1t must help yuu. or money
back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Auxiliary President
Visits Here Sunday

Mrs. F. II. Carpenter Of Sour
Lake, state president of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary. was in
Brownsville Sunday visiting men,
bers of the local unit. She was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert
Davenport.
Mrs. Carpenter attended the dis
trict meeting held Saturday in Har-
lingen and will be in San Benito
today as guest at the open house
Of the auxiliary there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

Jack Berretta. sportsman flyer and
governor for Texas or the National
Aeronautic association as general
chairman.
Randolph Field win be the largest
600, with a probable expenditure OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

son Saturday at their home In West
Brownsville.
Miss Louise Wick spent the week
end in Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Eleanor A. Johnston, who
has been visiting her brother, j. B.
Aveilhe and family, left Friday
night for Galveston. She will go
by boat to New York. then TO
Washington, ID. O.. for a visit with
relatives before returning to her
home In Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
SORE BLEEDING GUMS

Only n bottle LETO'S PYOR-
RHEA REMEDY Is NEEDED TO con-
vince anyone. No matter how bad
your case. get a bottle. use as di-
.ected, and If you are not satisfied
druggists will return your money.
Cisneros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

In the world. and viii cost S10,OOU.-
finally Sc. ZOO. 900. It win cover
1880 acres, and the building area
IS estimated at $50 acres, including
512 buildings. II will cost s1i.OOO,-
600 annus y to operate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

ress; Mrs. Madge Cherry. associate
c~onductress; Mrs. II. L. Fitch, sec
rotary. Mrs. j. x. Bull, treasurer;
Mrs. Willie "A. George, marshall:
Mrs. F. G. Landgren. organist, Mrs.
3. L. Cole, chaplain: Miss Sarah
Shapiro. Adah; Miss Marjorie Rel,
Esther: Mrs. 3. Douglas. Ruth; Mrs.
Wigington. Martha: Mrs. o. z. lay
lor. Electa: Mrs. Eunice Graham,
warder: w. J. Vertrees. sentinel.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

kets of red roses and ferns. Mrs.
George Hillyer. retiring worthy ma
iron. presented each Of the outgoing
officers with a gift. before the in
~stallation of new officers. as follow:
Mrs. Daisy Nichols. worthy ma
tron: Mr.. Wigington. worthy pa
iron. Mrs. H. L. Thomas. associate
matron: Fl. L. Thomas. associate pa
tron: Mrs. w. J. vertrees. conduct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Society Calendar
TUESDAY

presbyterian picnic for Nacatiol.
Bible school children at Ringgold
Park.
All-day meeting Of Valley Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs in Raymond
vile.
Dance recital or Katharin Gays
pupils at Junior college auditorium,
8 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Comings, Goings

Wallace Reed Jr.. is reported i'm
proving at Mercy hospital following
an appendicitis operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snow an
nounce the birth Of a nine-pound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
MANY TOURISTS
ARRIVE DAILY
Interests OF Visitors Vary,
Says Mrs. r. A. Warden,
c. {. Hostess

The number OF summer tourists
visiting this section Is really amaz-
ing. according TO Mrs. Ralph A.
Warden, visitors coming to Browns
vile and stopping at the chamber
of commerce tourist club. where
Mrs. Warden is hostess. numbered
80 during the past few days.
A large percentage Of the visitors
stopping at the club do not register,
Mrs. Warden explained.
Tourists are interested in var
ious things" the hostess said Sat-
urday." Many Of them an unusual
amount in interest in the old engine
and Anticipated streetcar We have on
the grounds. Others exclaim over
the two old large anchors in their
cement foundations. Tourists al
ways ask about the stories connected
with the relics"
"A large cabinet In the tourist
room. filled with world war relics.
stuffed animals and fish. almost
always attract children. she said.
Flowers in the garden draw the
women, and recently one woman
from the middle west swore that
she had never seen flowers as
beautiful as those grown here. She
also expressed surprise 90 their
blooming so early in the year.
Some tourists arrive here pre-
JUDGED against the Valley. for
some reason or other" Mrs. Warden
continued. But If these tourists
remain her several days. I always
notice a change III their attitude.
One old man was here recently
actually hated Brownsville. when
he first arrived. "A week later he
had bought land near I'll Jardin."
The Brownsville tourist club Is
the only one of its kind south OF
San Antonio. and the only one in
the Valley. II is said. It is a year.
round organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Officers Installed BIZ
@. E. S. Hope Chapter

A beautiful and impressive program was presented Saturday evening
by members Of the local Hope chapter, o. E. s, for installation OF Of
fcers. The meeting was open to the public and 70 members and friends
of the chapter attended.
The han and stage for the ceremonies were layishly decorated in has-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation Il last "a
hnIirg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

"A fan. please"
What sort?"
ITO suit my face"
Here are some hand-painted
ones."-Moustique, Charleroi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

You are cordially
invited TO visit us i'm
our new location.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Elizabeth Street
at 9Th

The opening Of our doors in our new home
at Elizabeth and 5th streets marks another
step forward for the Stevenson Motor Co.,
Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
GAS PERSONS GIVE
HOOVER GREETINGS
President and First Lady Shake
Hands Almost Continuously
for Four Hours

washington, Jan. 2.-F-The great
and the lowly extended personal New
year greetings to President and Mrs.
Hoover yesterday and when the day
was over, q tabulation showed That
the chief executive and first lady
had shaken hands with 6,348 persons.
From IL o'clock until nearly three,
with the exception Of a short period
for lunch, and brief intervals OF rest
while the long line was halted, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoover were busy receiving
the best wishes of their callers.
First came the diplomatic corps,
and the cabinet, then the members OF
the supreme court, followed by Off
Gals of the judiciary branch Of the
government, and ranking officers Of
fhe n and navy. Meanwhile, a
line of more humble citizena two
blocks long was forming for the re-.
ception to the public In the Afternoon
This began at. one o'clock and cor
tinued for nearly two hours occasion.
ally the line was stopped and MI. AND
MRS. Hoover sat down for q moments
rest. For the first time in many
wears. Chief Justice Taft was no
present. The de1th Of a brother ir
Cincinnati prevented.
The Marine band. divided into re.
laws. played continuously Throughout
the reception and at It's conclusion
Mrs. Hoover thanked the musicians
personally and wished them q happy
| New Year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
NO MOVES PLANNED
TO STIR CORN PRICE
McKelvie Sees No indication OF
Undue Rise or Fall in
Value Of Crop

washington. Jan. 2.-R)-Com-
mentin9 on Chicago reports that the
federal farm board did not want to
see corr prices decline. Samuel +.
McKelvie, q member Of the board said
today that neither the board nor the
Farmers National Grain corporation
expected any direct move In regard
to the trend of these prices.
McKelvie said there was no 1ndica-
ton that the level was going to rise
or fall unduly and neither the board
nor the grain corporation knew what
action II any, circumstances might
require.
There has been some effort on the
part of growers. McKelvie said, to
have the farm board act to stimulate
prices. In the normal movement to
market, corn Is not burdened by sur
plus, as is wheat. Seventy-fivc per
cent OF the corn produced In the corn
belt never moves out Of the county
that grows 1t. The farmers use It Tor
feed and prices r influenced BY the
amount Of feeding and the quality OF
the corn.
There was a definiate relation be-
tween prices and consumption, NC
Kelvie said, and anything that might
unduly raise the price might put q
surplus on the market. The price
level for corn Is higher this year than
last, he said, probably due In part &c
the stabilixing influence Of the grain
corporations activities with wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Forger Confesses
During Crying Jag

Superior. Wis, Jan. 2.-R-Georgc
Mason, alias Harry Ray. evadcd M
law is years until he took one drink
too many and told his story to an
officer.
A guilty conscience gave way as
Mason was approached by. q solicitious
patrolman.
II know what you want" he sobbed.
.l'll 70 back and take my sentence"
He said he forged $3.50 In checks at
Swift Current, Saskatchewan In 1913
and was sentenced to three years IN
prison. Violating q parole. he came
to the United States. He Is held IN
Jail pending action of the Canadian
government and federal immigration
officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
n. DAKOTA POTATO
GROWERS CARELESS
College Expert Urges Them te
Grade Spuds and Thus
Get Better Prices

Are we going to let North Dakota
potatoes follow the same old ruiz"
queries r. G. Hastings. chief state
potato grade inspector at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, in maxi
ing a plea tor farmers to ask for in
Spections that will raise the price Of
North Dakota spuds in eastern mar
kets.
Uniform grading would bring back
the confidence OF. the housewives and
OF seed users. /, Wholesalers, jobbers
and commission merchants could at
ford to offer a good price. Brokers
would not be so weak-hearted and 10
cal buyers could offer 10 to Is cents
more and still smile. Growers and
shippers Of good potatoes also could
smile. Let's make 1880 the year Of
price reformation by the shipping Of
dependable stock"
Mr.. Hastings pointed out that ex-
listing market conditions which per-
nit good North Dakota potatoes ia
sell for $50 to 500 per car less than
competitors car be rernedied by uni
form grading. Fundamental steps
for a grower to procure registration
and certification are as follows:
Fill proper application blanks fol
field crop, bin inspection and seed
ratification: the grower must on re-
quest furnish or send to the pure
seed laboratory a fair sample Of thu
tubers. about one peck. which must
be carefully wrapped: certificates will
be issued only for potatoes which
have been produced on an accepted
field and when the tubers have beer
accepted recommended by inspectors
1.-THE detailed process for potato
growers to follow Is contained in Cir
cular 81. and may be obtained b,
writing the publications department
at the North Dakota Agriculture
college," Nj. Hastings says. All re-
quests for field inspection should b.
addressed to State Seed Commission
er. State College Station, Fargo. N. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Herr Joseph
Modern Sampson

will present his marvellous exhibition
in connection with Abler's Indoor
Trained Animal Circus at A. O. y.
w. hall Friday night, January 3rd,
at $3.50.
This strong nal drives spikes with
his naked fist, bends and breaks iron
horse shoes with his bare hands. He
will pick up two men from the floor
weighing 200 lbs. or more. n IN
each hand and twirl them around
hieh above his head. The Tug Of
War will also be presented. A long
rope is fastened above each elbow,
then Herr Joseph will fold his arms
in front of him while q committee
of IL men on each rope will pull
| and Jerk. yet they can't open his
arms. It's wonderful. Then a long
heavy bar of iron is placed between
his teeth with 3 men on each side
will put their weight on the bar and
bend it to the floor. Twenty dol
lars in gold will be given to the man
that can hold him by the ears. Try
your grip. See the wonderful strange
rope test. A rope is tied in o single
knot around his neck, then IL men
on each side Of him will pull and
try and cut his head off but they
can't do 1t. It is a remarkable feat.
All these tests will be given and
more. "A sight Of a lifetime.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
FOch's Mantle Falls
To General Weygand

Paris, Jan. 2.-R-General Maxine
Weygand, considered the military heir
Of Marshal Foch, wa today, officially
Named chief Of the French army gen.
eral staff.
Weygand was considered BY Foch
the ablest active military chief in
France. Not long before his death
Foch said In . conversation when ]
am no longer here, Il q military peril
menaces France. call on Weygand and
you can be Tranquil"
General Weygand was Marshal
Toch's chief Of staff In 1915. He Il
famous for his Polish campaign IN
1870 when he took command Of the
Polish army at the gates Of Warsaw
and drove back the Russians. He VA
born In Brussels In 1867.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
North DakOtan Is
Governor of Guam

Add to the list Of North Dakotans
occupying important governmental
positions the name Of Willis w. Brad
lev, IT., Of Forlnan.
Bradley now is governor OF Guam
and commandment of the naval sta
ton at the island in the Pacific and
as such. is vested with unusual duties
and wide powers. In the navy he has
the rank Of commander.
An official report Of the activities
Of the island government, sent tc
Charles Liesmann, deputy secretary
of state and q former shipmate
shows that Bradley. In addition t.
having charge Of both the civil and
| military governments Of the island
is chairman of the board Of It's only
bank.
Bradley is the senior North Dako'
tan in the naval service and probably
the states most distinguished nava.
officer, Leismann said, having re-
ceived a congressional medal Of hono1
several years ago for conspicuous
bravery In the line Of duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
COMMUNIST PARTY
EXPELS PROFESSOR
Thesis on Imperialism, Giving
Aid to Rivals, Or. Scott
hearings Treason

New York, Jan. 2-R)-From Roger
Baldwin the New York Times has OBJ
tanned information that DR.. Scott
Nearing, whose radical views cost him
pr~ofessorships in the University OF
Pennsylvania and Toledo university
has been expelled from the commun-
list party.
He also has resigned from the
board of directors of the Civil Liber-
ties union and the board OF trustees
Of the Garland fund.
Baldwin, a member of both boards,
said DR.. Nearing had resigned and
added:
II ap, not a communist nor in the
confidence Of the communist organ
ization, but a member Of the party
| who should know told me Oh. Nearing
had been expelled by the central COM
n1ittee three weeks ago."
In his letter of resignation sent te
the Garland fund which gives finan'
cial support to liberal and radical or
carnations, DR.. Nearing explained III
planned to devote his time to re-
search writing and speaking.
Possible reasons for his expulsion
from the communist party were seer
In the fact that while on the boare
Of the Garland fund he had voted tx
give aid to the conference for progress
sive labor action. an organization op'
posed by the communists, and hat
written q thesis on imperiaIisr,
which vas said by communist leader
to deviatc from the line Of their part,
tenets.
DR.. hearings friends say in recent
wears he has adopted an cxtremcl,
simple mode of life, wearing coarse
clothes, eating only the simplest food,
and stunning all refiremepts OF mod
err living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Drunk Pays $40 for
Smiling at Hearing

Minneapolis, Jan. 2.-(P-A smile
sometimes Is q privilege that costs
money in Judge Manley Fosseen's
court.
The court was questioning Carl
Hoversland, %, transient. who had
pleaded guilty to dru nkenness.
Hoversland grinned.
"Ten dollars just to get that smile
off your face" Judge Fosseen snapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
|PEMb|NA RAINFALL
LOWEST ON LIST0F
FARMNG-BASE YEAR
Weather Bureaus Finds Only Two
Counties Exceeded Normal,
September to September

Only two Of the North Dakota
counties for which data Is available
received more than normal rainfall
during the year ending last septen-
Der l, according to q study made by
the federal weather bureau here.
The period covered, it was explained,
is that during which rainfall Is con-
sidered beneficial to the calendar
year in question. rain falling. after
September l Of any year being con-
sidered as mainly beneficial to the
next years crops.
Golden Valley county had 20.37
inches of rainfall or 3.58 inches above
normal.
Richland county, with a deficiency
Of 1888 inches, fell fartherest below
normal, but ven then it received
more rain than Pembina county
which was the driest in the state, re.
cording TOT inches Of rain as ON
pared with 8.6S for Richland county
Because the average IN Fembir1a u
lower, however, the deficiency wa
only 1l.07 inches.
| HANNAH ICCOXuCN III 00AASN WAY
leading counties, together with tn
deficiency as compared with normal
follows:
walsh 1906, down $50: Crane
Forks, 14.27, down 5.07; Nelson 17.50
down 2.37; Western Cass 1884, down
6.76; Eastern Cass 1898. down 1896
Ransom 1858. down 1867: Barne
1886. down 4.91: Stutsman l4.3C
down SIS: LaMoure l4.09, down 3.47
Dickey 1890. down $40; Mc1ntosl
1910, down 90: Logan 14e4. dow
2.65: Kidder 1914. down els: Bur
leigh l1.41. down 4.S3: Cavalier 12.9s
down $50: Ramsey 1854. down Al
Wells 9.51, down 8.73; Bottineau 9.5s
down 6.21: McEIerry TIT. down 7.2o
Ward 8.64, down 7.35; Divide 100;
down Sac: Williams 1918, down 2.61
mclean TBS, down 1856: Mercer 81
down 1856: Dunn 9.79, down 7.lu
Stark 13.4S; down 1893: Grant 12.5;
down $50; Bowman 1881, down ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
MANY DAKOTAC COWS
NOT PAYING BOARD
But EAT UP PROFITS
Records Kept on 104 Steele
County Mixers Show Farm
ers They Lose Money

That a large percentage Of North
Dakota cows may not be paying their
board bills Is indicated by the records
kept on 1O4 Steele county cows during
the past year by H. r. Danielson,
county agent. Last February, at q
farmers economic conference held in
Steele county. the men who made up
the dairy committee considered a
butterfat production Of $50 pounds
the lowest at which q fair profit
could be made. On the 104 cows, So
per cent produced less than ESQ
pounds. But, at that, $50 pounds Is
100 pounds more than the average
butterfat production for the state.
The production of the cows in the
10 herds on which records were kept
range from 1877 pounds to 476. a dill.
ference of $40 pounds. Considering
that three %400-pound cows will pro-
| duced as much butterfat as sever
127-pound producers and eat much
less feed, and that the labor is much
less with three cows than with seven
it is not a good policy to keep lon
producing animals, many dairymer
have found. During the past year
the owners of the 10 Steele count.
herds go rid Of 10 such unprofitabl'
cows.
"Butterfat production depends upor
the inherited producing qualities o
the cow, the kind and amount Of feed
and the care and management givel
the cow declares Mr.. Danielson
"Of these three factors that of fee,
is perhaps as important as any, TO
most of the high producers wer
found In the herds that were wei
fed. It is possible, however, tina
good feeders have paid more atten
ton to breeding also. but we do kno,
that strict attention to all three fac
tors will greatly increase profits iron
milk cows"