davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Pl-
III. s. ID. ALLOYS: $500: mostly
1915 lower: top $3.50 o MISC to Us
lbs: packing sows 7.O0-7.75; stock
pigs. 1896.
Cattle: $500; calves: 700; fed
steers and light butcher stock
steady: slaughter classes. steers,
good and choice 950-1,500 lbs. 900
1900: common and medium $50 lbs.
up 1885,: fed yearlings. good and
choice 750-950 lbs. 9~.5O-1l.75; hei-
fers. good and choice $50 lbs down
8~25-l0.75; COWS, good and choice.
625-825: ~vealers Cmilk-fedl medium
to choice 6~.OO-9.50: stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice Gall
weights) 8.75-1100.
Sheep: 1000: lambs steady TO
weak: sheep about steady: lambs.
good and choice 100 lbs. DOWN 1850
to Ills; medium e.00-l0.5o: ewes,
medium to choice $50 lbs down
2.O0-3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

The hardest and heaviest wood in
the world comes from the tropics.
while the softest and lightest comes
from the temperate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

EAST ST. LOUIS, June 24-tP-
90. S. D. A)-Hogs $4,000; opened
25 tc 80 below Mondays average
cary bulk l50-270 lbs. 885-9.O0 sows
$50 300
Cattle 1000: calves 1900; fed
s%ieers; prospects about steady on
mixed yearlings and heifers. Other
classes steady; steers e.50-i0.70:
BULLS 5.0c-6.00. Top medium bulls
sec; good and choice vealers 1000.
Sheep 5000; packers bidding low
er on lambs. Holding better lambs
around l100-1l-25; prospective bulk
fat ewes 3.00-3.5O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Eagles often construct homes Of
huge sticks and limbs which nearly
weigh a ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Today's Radio Features
~ TBy rae Associated Press \
Programs IN Central Standard time. r. NJ unles cthe


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KFH wBcMW sPD WHIT wGST WBRc wFIw WOOD WREC KLRA
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wEBc wHAs VINO WAX wsM KFAB wJDX wAPI
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T3o-CohlnEues. with Marie Cchfl-WJz and stations --- uu- u--,
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WAX wELAs wsM VINO wsMB kew KPRc KoA KSL Ego Ka9
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Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Prince Seeks
School Office

{. Il. Prince, for l ! years super
intendent of schools and high school
principal ut Calipatria, has an
neuneed his candidacy for the off
ice of county superintendent of
Prince is native of California,
II years cid, married and the father
of six children. He is Il graduate
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia end has had 10 years teach
ing experience, 10 of which have
been as high school principal or
superintendent OF schools.
He is 4 past president of the lm-
periai County Schoolmasters' club; i;
president OF the Imperial County
Teachers Association; member OF
the Southern Council, California
Teachers Association and of the
Southern California Advisory Coun
ell, California State Chamber of
Commerce He is also a Mason, an
Elk and member of the National
Educational Association and the
California Teachers Association
In submitting his candidacy
Prince states that he will seek off
ice on the basis of his record rs Il
school man and has not made, and
will not make, any prediction
promises whatever. If elected he
viii devote his full time to the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use TysmOl for Relief

knife-like jabs of pain in the vi
entity of the shoulder blade are gen
orally due TO neuritis, brought on by
exposure to dfaughts or sudden
changes OF weather. In some cases
there is stiffness or soreness in the
muscles, making il difficult to raise
the arm.
The safest and easiest wav TO re
lieye such an attack is to apply a
small quantity of Tysmol over the
affected area. This soothing, heal
ing preparation is quickly absorbed
through the pores and carried to the
throbbing aching periphcral nerves.
The pains usually stop at once, and
ia very short fine the last trace
Of soreness should disappear
Tysmol is absolutely harmless
free from dope. Recommended for
All forms of nerve pain, whether
caused by nenrifis, neuralgia, seia-
tiea or rheumatism. Sola by lead
ing druggists Always ON hand at
your drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
$50. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
Bert Colima viii lqeet Homer Sher-
idan in the 10 round main event at
Olympic auditorium tonight.
Other Eouts include Wally Fraser
Va. Jimmy Hanna, six rounds; Ed
die Burnbrook Us. Frank Warneke,
six rounds; and Leo Read Us. Ora
Smith and Ray Rodriguez VS.. Leo
Domingo, four FOUNDERS.
Los ANGELES, June 10. U.P)-
Ed "Strauglcr" Lewis will meet
Everett Marshall Of La Junta, Colo,
~ the Olympic tomorrow night in
a finish wrestling bout.
Two other bouts are on the card,
one between Don George and Lee
Wykoff and an opener between
Tommy Thompson and Ad Herman.
Los ANGELES, June 10. U.PJ-
Clyde and Art Hudkins have bought
back the contract of their fighting
brother, Ace Hedkins, and will re-
sumo manage-ahip OF the Nebraska
Wildcat" at once.
The brothers say in 2 months
time fhey'll have Ace back in fight
ing order. lie recently was defeat
ed by Dave Shade here in bout
which was featured by his lack of
fistie pep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BY United Press

The Brooklyn Robins, having
gained three game lead in the
National League pennant race, to-
day hoped to increase their advant-
age at the expense of the last place
Cincinnati Reds.
All of the National League teams
shifted opponents today, the second
place Cubs moving to Philadelphia;
ST. Louis invading Boston and
Pittsburgh opening "A 4 game series
with the New York Giants. All
National League clubs were idle
yesterday because of rain and wet
grounds.
The Philadelphia Athletics IN
creased their American League lead
to three games yesterday, defeat
ing Chicago, , to ., while Wash
ington was losing - Cleveland an
hope to better their position by
winning the finale of the + game
series with the Sox today.
Walter Miller turned in his first
victory of the year to give Clevc-
land a ) to triumph over Wash
ington.
Boston came from behind with .
: run rally IN the seventh and beat
the Detroit Tigers, TO g.
The New York Yankees p4aHd
ed General Crowder and Chad Kim
sy for runs in the first three
innings and Charlie RuffinG came
through TO an $ to , victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Williams To Try
Atlantic Flight

NEW YORK. June 10. U.D-Roger
e., Williams, who flew the Atlantis
last wear TO the coast of Spain, plans
to attempt a second crossing soon
to an unanuouneed European city
II WAS reported at Roosevelt field
tadav
Williams is believed preparing for
a flight to Paris ever Lnndoergh :
route. The plane which he has
been working ou recently was fitted
with a special glass roof to facili-
tate navigation. II is the Colum
bia. which Clarence Chamberlin
oreo flew to Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Ear-Ph0nes For
Local Theatre

Moving picture patrons, who suf-
fer from bad hearing, thereby
spelling their enjoyment of talking
pictures, win be given an opportun-
ity TO use ear-phones if there are a
sufficient number of patrons SO af-
flicted.
Manager Herb Norris, Of Fox I'm
perial Theatre. announces that he
is ready 70 install tho ear-phones
If there is sufficient demand for
them. Coast theaters are equipped
in this manner. the seats being re
served for deaf people vino make
reservations III advance.
Persons desiring to have ear
phones installed are asked TO leave
their names AT the theater box
office, or mail them in to Manager
Norris, this action entailing no OBJ
ligation on their part.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

hardly spleen. / had terrific head
aches and my complexion was yell
low and spotty Constipation from
q slov-acting liver added to my
troubles. but five bottles OF Sargon
changed everything for me. 1t
streugthed ANA built me mp to where
my nerves never bother me ut ali
and l sleep fine. ! know m the
kappiest woman in CalifoJnia now,
d" Sargon pills stimulated nay liver
10 healthy action and, my skin has
cleared up splendidny. Constipation,
dizzy spells and headaches are com
3letelF overcome. - Mrs. 4. Math-
cHs. la45l. W. 1l2 St. Lot Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
First Mayor of
Hollywood Dies

HOLLYWOOD. June 10. U.P)-
Sanford Rich, 50, first mayor of
Hollywood. died in his home here
last night after short illness with
pneumonia.
Rich came to California from
Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1900 and
was elected mayor of Hollywood
when it became sixth class city
in 1908.
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Sl,riners Gather
For ConcIave


TORONTO, Ont, June o. WD-
Thousands Of mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine flocked into Toronto today
for the organizations seth Imperial
eonelaYe.
Although the first business ses-
sion viii not be held until tomor-
row, it was estimated that $4,000
Shfincrs arrived early TO participate
ia preliminary parades patrol
drills aud sport events.
Observance - more than 100
wears Of peace between Canada and
ihe United States was to be the
fheEue of the convention. Imperial
satentate Leo NJ Foungworth Of
Los Angeles addressed 10000 shrin-
efS and 1oronafa citizens yesterday
Atf1lta4ss Watson Nam. Ittnrtiun
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Is Now "Happiest
Woman il, Calf. y

Il don't believe anyone could
have had worse dizzy spells than |
used to have. My head would swim
50 Ia have to stop and sit down
mavbe Il dozen times in n few
hlaeks. | was SO nervous l could
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
He Comes
Up Smiling

Failing to sail clear
over tie wall as nc
h a q g xp e C I c d,
G a plain Grace
was shot forward,
doubling over like O
iack-knife, bending
the co~iinG cut Of
shape, and was then
hurled into the air
and to the ground.
But fortunately
he Vas only daZed.
In C iew w moments
he was on his feet
ready 20 Gtady the
etscc. Vi iLc crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
BratsOuelis Is
Ordered To Jail

Gcogre Bratsouelis, hriag near
the city limits On Imperial avenue,
has had several sliirmishes with thn
law during the pas< tnrce months
over the cleaning Qp Of his premises
after several delays and Wita'nots
finally lost out, at least fer period
Of 90 days When Judge. Mayfie'j
signed peptrs of committpent to tf'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

Mosqui;o-eating top minnows
have been distributed TO owners OF
fish and lily ponds in Solano and
Napa counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Tuesday; June 10, 1880

county iail and turned them over to
the sheriff, this morning.
This means that the period of
grace is over for George and that Il
spspended sentence o. 30 days in the
county iail which had been imposed
yhrn he was found guilty of keep
ing 2 public nuisance near his home,
must be served. This sentence bad
been suspended on condition that
he clean up his place and when
ncighbors brought in signed pro
tcst this morning that conditions
h$d net been improved, the commit.
ment papers were issued by the
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

ed the cracking
up of3f airplnnes
for such produce
t;ons as Wings,
Lilac Tim e
EeIl's Angels,
! oung Eagles
and other thrill
ind air dramas,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

AT the wheel was Captain
n Dick Grace, fa Gus
Hollywood daredevil and mo.
tion picture thrill king, whose
spectacular feats have includ.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

San Praa-iseo's convention year
started with rs conventions held
ahara during MaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

office aud with couduc, the affairs
Of tile eoaHty's schools 10 the hes
OF his ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

Yet the General Dual Balloon Tires, forced take the
first tremendous shock not blown out
Note how the tires pancaked against the wall by the
irresistible weight and momentum OF the the
moment of greatest impact they mashed absolutely
fiat between the wheels and the wall.
The force of the blow left the steel rims bent and 1aened
of shape, but the Dual Balloon Tires, with their but-in
rubber shock absorbers, had withstood that baterng
punishment without sign Of bruise or break
Examination Immediately after the crash revealed ahso-
tempered steel and solid masonry, the Blowout Proof
Tires alone had stood the shock without damaging effect
This test without parallel in all the history of pnel
matte tires demonstration Of tire safety and endurance
that astounded Akrons safety experts rubber engineers
and all who witnessed it,
Safe against the sudden impact of road holes and bumps that
shaer the OF ordinary tires at odays highway
speed trust your life TO the Blow~Out Proof Dual
Balloon. Nothing before has approached lis amazing
performance its abroad al. weather, all speed safety
its easy riding comfort. its lower final mileage cost
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

Because of his many daring
exploits, Captain Grace was
selected as the one man cap
able OF giving the Blow Out
Proof Dual-Balloon q test
such ss no other tire has eve.
been asked to stand
crashing an S-oylinder touring
car under full power at 81
miles per hour into a solid
wall of bricks and concrete.
Tie siesarss sho1 whcs hsstsssdy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Call for Definition ~
of Still Small Voice

The case of the woman who has
advertised for the owner of gold
pin set with small diamonds which
she found % years ago, is described
as one of troubled conscience.
Through a quarter Of century the
woman must have been shilling the
small voice within her that was re-
minding her that she was keeping
something which was not hers and
which she was making no effort to
return to it's owner.
What is this conscience which
abides with all human beings and
compels us to acts which we do not
wish to perform? The dictionary
definition is of no help in answering
the question. 1.-The knowledge Of our
own acts and feelings as right or
wrong" explains nothing. The differ
ence between right and wrong is so
often a personal one, and when a
person wishes to justify an act of
his to himself it is generally easy.
Wrong can be made to appear right
to oneself if self-interest is allowed
to become paramount. But despite
the justification, conscience is never
wholly stifled.
1t rags and nags at one and gives
no peace until. like the woman with
the pin, it finally forces what may be
called confession. The cynical Tai
leyrand said that to be happy man
should have good digestion and no
conscience. Possibly. but if it is so.
practically no one is truly happy.
Conscience may undoubtedly be fos-
tered and what troubles one genera
ton may not trouble another. But
conscience is a fixed part of our
selves, something which is born with
us. 1t is of the moral order of the
universe, a monitor implanted within
us by Supreme Power.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

straightway adopted it. Homecoming
programs were made and the poppy
idea was introduced into them.
Miss Michael wrote her congress
man, Charles Fl. Brand, and he re-
piled on December 10. 1918: II arm
writing today the War department in
behalf of your suggestion that the
poppy be adopted as the national en-
blem in commemoration of our SOL
diers who died in France"
Miss Michael wrote to many insti-
tuti0ns of education. wOmen's clubs
and other organizations, explaining
that as it was impossible to have tri-
umphal arches or great memorials in
all places from which came the heroes
of the World war, she begged them to
adopt the poppy as tribute to the
men who won the victory.
"Out of every great event of the
world has come an emblem" she
wrote, "'Lest we forget Into this
war went many emblems: The flags
of nations, the Red Cross, the Red
Triangle, the service flag and pin.
Now out of this war should come some
symbol perpetually to remind us and
unfailingly to teach coming genera
tiens the value of the light of liberty
and our debt to those who so valiant
ly saved it for u.s."
On the eve of the Georgia State
convention of the American Legion,
August 10 and 20, 1920, in Augusta,
Miss Michael went to the Legion head
quarters in Atlanta and turned over
to them her arguments concerning the
adoption of the poppy. Charles M.
Galliene of Post No. /, Atlanta, took
charge of the material and presented
the movement to the convention. 1t
was adopted and the delegation to the
national convention was instructed to
present it at Cleveland, Ohio. and to
support the resolutions. The resolu-
lions were presented to the national
convention in September, 1920, and the
poppy became the National American
Legion Memorial Flower.
The happy inspiration which this
southern woman had has not been con-
fined in its result to this country alone.
For her idea has spread to other coun-
tries Madam e. Guerin Of Paris read
Miss Michael's poem pledging to
keep the Faith" and her plans for
wearing peoples to memorialize the
sacrifices of the war. She immediate
ly organized the American and French
Children's league and sold peoples for
the benefit Of the orphans in France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Sent Suit to Waxen Efigy

Just before his recent visit to this
country Sir Thomas Upton went to
Madame Tussaud's museum in Lon
don, which is famed for it's collec-
ton of wax effigies Of famous men,
with the object of inspecting the fig
ure of himself which had just been
put on view. Sir Thomas at once
took exception to the manner in
which the figure was clothed, and
the next day he sent one of his own
yachting suits down to the museum
with the request that the figure be
put in it, which was promptly done.
The manager of the place said that
the new suit fitted the dummy to
a "T."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
MOTHERS ARE
LEARNING USES
OF MAGNESIA

From the beginning of expectancy
until baby is weaned, Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia performs the greatest
service for many women.
1t relieves nausea, heartburn,
morning Sickness" inclination to
vomit; helps digestion. Its. mild lax
alive action assures regular bowel
movement.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is bet
ter than lime water for neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding.
All drugstores have Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia in generous 25c and SOC
bottles. Always insist on the genuine,
endorsed by physicians for so years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Triumph Over Paralysis
Claimed by Physician

General paralysis may be, detected
in it's incipient state, making a COM
plete cure possible, by test just
revealed and demonstrated by DIR.
K. o. Newman, pathologist of the
Oxford County and City Mental hos
pital, in England. He claims to have
devised a blood-test, which would do
away with the present process Of re-
moving spinal fluid from patients by
a minor surgical operation, often
painful and troublesome. The blood
test would give an opportunity to
apply treatment at a stage when pre-
vention is possible, declares Doctor
Newman. 1t is believed cure
might be effected by an early system
Of artificial incubation with mala-
rial fever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

In an official report, which she issued
ON February s. 1922. from Canada
on Poppy days. she announced: 1.-THE
great war veterans have sold 1,0OU, 900
small peoples and 100000 large ones,
clearing $4,000 for their relief work,
and for the French. $4,000 to go to
= the poor French children of the bat
tlefields."
In England the poppy program flour
ished tremendously. Earl Haig's Brit
ish Legion adopted the selling and
wearing Of peoples in 1921 and since
that time more than $l1.O00,000 has
been cleared for ex-service men. In
1927 alone the British legionnaires
sold 2S,000,000 peoples and made
profit of $2,522,000. In 1928 the sales
reached the $3,000.0OO mark. In every
British community, no matter how re-
mote from the mother country. ami
verSary of the armiStice is observed
by the sale of peoples. The full list
of overseas collections from peoples,
as printed in the 1927 report of the
British Legion, assumes the appear
ance of gazetteer of the world. There
are listed there the Azores. Egypt. the
Grand Canary islands. Morocco. Nige-
ria. the Sudan, the Orange Free State,
bermuda. British GUIANA. Trinidad.
Borneo, British Malaga and dozens
and dozens of other countries.
Instead of the poppy becoming ma
tional emblem, as the Poppy Lady
first dreamed, it has become an in
ternational emblem. In Europe, be-
sides the British Isles and France. 10
countries wear the blOod-colOred bios.
SONS in their lapels: Italy. Holland.
Germany, Spain, Belgium, Sweden,
Switzerland, Poland. Greece, Rumania
oh, almost every corner of the
globe. Poppies are even worn in Japan.
China, Mexico, Asia Minor and In ev-
cry country of North and South Amer
lea.
The peoples are made by disabled
veterans in hospitals in the East, at
piece-work cost and the state depart
ments of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
all taken certain quotas. A small
amount is deducted for national and
state relief and the rest goes 10 the
posts that sell the peoples to be used
as their relief needs arise. The veter-
ans are paid one and one-quarter cents
for every poppy they make and some
Of them are skillful enough to turn
out from 800 to 400 peoples in a day.
thereby earning about $500.
"a. 1880. western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Wood Produced From Cotton

Synthetic wood produced from
compressed and hardened cotton ma
terial has been perfected by Clerk
enwell (England) man. 1t is said
to be indistinguishable from mahOg-
any. oak or any other wood, and can
be used in making furniture and all
kinds of house fixtures. Its cost is
much less than ordinary wood and
it's life will be as long, the inventor
says. 1t may be nodded into any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
D.v Of Water Trough Gone

The four once popular water
troughs in Main and High streets in
London have gone the way of the
horse and buggy and the bootjack
of yesterday. Workmen have re-
moved the troughs from the streets.
The metal bowls were junked and
the concrete bases broken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
Come. Comet

First Bridge Fiend-Why do you
answer Congressional Record every
time your wife offers an opinion?
Second-Sh-h-h. It's the only way
I can safely say nonsense. Brook
Ign Eagle.