davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
SCHAAF MEETS
BAER TONIGHT
Bout May Mean Turning
Point Fer Both Young
ScraPPers

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
TIGHTS LAST NIGHT

EET Ire Associate P-El
LONDON EzlE Pro Cz--
rz TrzET. ECT11 5sEEE Mean
ErElErL 81
CINCINNATI Bay -Esln-
LNz1sTLe Pa C-2-aG C-zT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
WESLACO PUT
With LOWERS
Harrington Methodists And
Sebastian Win
Openers
LOWER BRACKET
Result wednesday
San Ber.-0 g. P-1ns-a e.
Results Thursday
dzrZzze1 Meth g. B-oEnsEI--e
Il
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Game Today
Rlo Eo-1o Il Tzaco.
UPPER BRACKET
Games Today
= Rzzzzo-c - 71zE-
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Progress a. E6coucn-
EcALea :. Edlz5- = c

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

IA 1zz1ez S-zze - =- Sos-z4
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

Pun Jz--z-- C <1-ezo-- Ca
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

70 u - Cox D1l
Ees-ss % ycE lcZT = g
f-<- cc-zs = TIE B-oz-sTs ScC-r-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

The
Sports
Spade


q n . = q N III n = q

BASKETBALL CIR C I5e fzS e.
ard to- E-e-el-g E--eS = A-1e--
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fla- E- sec-o1 las sen rREEF
hzes Al : Tire CU-1ocr. C-1-coE
variety As Socn = basketball =
rzxer Endoors T. Eli GevElop mo
cre O. ire IT'S popular sports Il
this sec-c1- Nor c-ly that. 5-r IL
I'LL par lis oEn gay Il : both .
payer ard spectator szls- Once :
tzzkerbaU payer. Always z bzxze--
tai paper X has LgIEE1l appeal
70 pzr-czrzn1S- Yor frequently Sc
football payers Elo e-p1zEIczIlT
declare TREY are glad tire season -
over TEe-e Is Q drudge 20 .ooro@-
che dos III ind Il bazketba1
EDIEBJRG, Ezrlr-Ez ard Es-
Ben1-o are fast becoming the 5zS-
kerbeu ce1-eTx C ire Vale z-a
the reason : that trey have taken
tire game tr6o1-z Tie cage game
has ben al important Czs = &c
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rezr future When ire Y II c =
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that Goes rc- co1-zl1 Al l-10c-
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
The Newspaper

AS V0HOHS
Where do you obtain your knowledge Of current events,
science. politics and the greater rart Of your ~eduation?
From your newspaper.
When your merchants need business, through what
medium do. they obtain It?
Your newspaper.
When the community and the churches, schools. civic
and welfare organizations Of the community need COM
munity action and cooperation, to what do they appeal?
Your newspaper.
These are some Of the reasons why the newspaper Is
your newspaper and why communities are only rs strong
and progressive as their newspapers. II there is one
quick cure for community somnolence it is a wide-awake
newspaper.
The first duty OF a newspaper Is to transmit to its
readers the thoughts and activities Of humanity at home
and abroad. but the value Of that other department Of
the newspaper-advertising-should be overlooked by
none. The public anticipates its shopping by scanning
the advertisements in the newspaper, and merchants
anticipate their business by newspaper advertising. Ad-
vertising is a mutual proposition between all concerned.
Before the rise of present intensive newspaper adver-
Using the public was powerless to plan its buying.
Money, time and dissatisfaction was the price paid. At
the same time merchants had to be content to wait for
business and the most of it came Saturday afternoon and
evening, seldom on Monday and never in the morning.
Newspapers and universal employment and appreciation
Of newspaper advertising permits the public to plan its
shopping and has made business for every week day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Editorial Comment
Better Days in Haiti
. (St. Paul Dispatch)

From the shores of Haiti comes q sound heard infre.
quently of late. It is the chorus Of thousands Of Haitian
voices lifted in acclaim for an American president and m
American commission which has brought peace to the
troubled black republic. Selection Of q provisional presi-
dent. suggested by the commission has quieted a revolu-
ton.
Returning travellers like Clarence Darrow report that
America hasn't a friend in the world: echoes from our
foreign policies have prompted the troubled apprehension
that 1t may be SO. The news from Haiti Is q refreshing
variation to the criticisms and complaints Of the past
several years. The Haitian commission has added q
happy chapter to the history Of American participation In
Haitian affairs. May 1t balance a few r~egrettable chap
tiers none too complimentary to this country.
Haiti is said to be enthusiastic over the temporary
solution of its problems. It's citizens are hardly more
pleased than Americans. The provisional president.
Eugene Roy, whose confirmation by the assembly brought
wild cheering for American officials. is described as .
man who has the confidence Of everyone" For q po-
litician there or anywhere such q character seems, like
the news from Haiti. too good to be true. May our sue
cess In Haiti be repeated frequently. restoring to this
country the good will so much desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Quotations

'9uch benefits % como %. our
country from war experiences were
not represented by material values,
but BY spiritual values."-Furmer
President Coolidge.
Beware Of that phrase, self
defense It Is m old witch wearing
. fair disguise."-Ramsay Macdonald.
British premier.
Politicians take no interest In
eugenics because the unborn have
no votes."-Dean william Ralph Iuge.
In my humble opinion, prohibi-
ton can never be enforced until
everyone Is converted to It."
Ida NJ. Tarbell.
woman apparently Is doing every.
thing possible to destroy In herself
those qualities which render her
beautiful; namely, modesty, purity
and chastity"
Pope Plus XII.
I have never known q husband To
wear longer than six months"
Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Great in Defeat
(The PEOPLES Opinion)

The fine squad Of young men that make up the HI
Liner basketball team Of this city are to be congratulated
for the fine manner In which they accepted defeat in
the tourney last week. Naturally they, and their sup
porters, would have been glad had victory again crowned
the blue and white. but as another school was destined to
be the crown bearers Of 1880, the loss Is accepted most
graciously. Coach Claude Miller and his boys returned
home Sunday with nothing but praise for the vctors,
Bismarck. and for the fine treatment accorded them
throughout the tourney by city officials and officials Of
the contests. The boys feel that they had ther share Of
the breaks in the gameS they played in and feel that the
better team won. The season Is over, some Of the play
es will never again wear q blue and white uniform but
all Of them are deserving Of the very highest Of praise
from the city for the hard efforts they put forth for
their school during the past season. Victory Is wonderful
bus the ability to accept defeat gracefully Is still . greater
attribute and We are proud that the Hi-Iiners Of 1880
have the courage and craftsmanship to give all credit
and honor to the Demons Of Bismarck. That spirit Is IN
indication that the future business world viii have square
shooters, splendid men and citizens and instead Of con-
dolences in the loss Of the title we congratulate Claude
and his boys for the fine manner In which the title loss
has been taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

bagged 4 lion and two tigers"
Suddenly her voice broke, and with
It her pretense at gayety. Have
have you found out who-who
killed poor little Doris?" she
pleaded.
'Not yet. Cigi." Dundee answered
gravely.
I'D like to have q little talk with
you. Miss Corinda." Etrawn cut in.
Come along to the library. The
rest Of you will please 60. to the
room you call the little parlor' and
wait till you're called"
Calmly and disdainfully. Clorin.
d. murmured you'll pardon me!''
to Mrs. Lambert. then walked
across the dining room with the
leisured self-possession Of Z queen
or . mannikin.
Gigi watched her wide-eyed. Z
little brown fist pressed against her
mouth. Then before her sister had
reached the detectives she was on
her feet and dashing after her.
MAY I come with Clo?" she pant,
ed to Dundee, something much
deeper than childish excitement
and curiosity In her eyes. Some
thing oddly like panicky fear.
1T will be Ill right for Gigi e
come along. won't Il. Chief?" Dun,
dee asked. turning his head 90 that
only the chief Of the homicide
squad could see the slow, significant
dropping Of his right syelid.
@But no shenanIgans, young 70.
man!v Strawn agreed severely, and
0igi linked arms with him, rubbing
her bright head~against hls mi
form sleeve before matching otar
with him . the four moYo1
through the drawing room.
t1NoW, what's the lid butflng ii
- fort" Dundee vonderod u
lently. sshs's rot something up hel
sleeve. knows something ohet
afraid Clorinda. viii Gpill.~
IN the big front hall thoy cam(
upon Wicket about - aeo6ad ri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
I'm POPULAR I A


II you eat potatoes three times .
day, q millions Of people do. then In
ten years you win have had to say.
please pass the potatoes" more than
ten thousand times. The potato goes
into more menus each day than any
other vegetable Of any color, kind or
calory count. It comes next to wheat
rs = food staple Of the masses.
Some Of the reasons for the popu-
larity Of the potato are: Il d cheap.
er than many foods. It can be bought
at any season. It keeps well. It sat.
isfies the appetite. It Is easily made
into attractive dishes that blend well
with other foods. It can be eaten
without chewing, by both young and
old. It Is easily handled CONNER
cially without the loss that there n
with more periShable foods.
It is hard to imagine . store with
out spuds. You have . big advantage
over the housewife Of the middle-aSes.
When she went to the market abe
couldn't buy potatoes. The potato
was totally unknown In Europe before
the s~paniards went adventuring.
They discovered 1t being grown down
In Peru and Chile. The first potato
wal supposed to have arrived In Eur
ope with Sir Francis Drake. but It Il
now thought that the potato which he
brought there was the sweet potato.
The first white o. Irish potato from
America undoubtedly first crossed the
ocean In q venturesome voyage away
down in the hold Of one OF the old
Spanish ships. From Spain they
spread to Italy and then to Belgium.
In . very old manuscript written In
1853 called the "ChrouicA de Peru"
the potato Is mentioned under the
quaint name Of 'battata."
It was in 1885 that the potato made
it's most important voyage. this time
In the hold Of q tiny vessel sailing
from what Is now North Carolina to
Ireland where It found It's destiny. It
was first cultivated on the estate Of
the famous Sir Walter Raleigh, Ooun.
ty Of Cork, in Ireland. Sir Walter
Raleigh has gone down In history as
the chevalier who spread his cloak In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Admiral Byrd's Dogs
(NeW York Times)

Wv va A0A3SO|
To dog lovers who have followed the Byrd Antarctic
Expedition it was q relief to learn that all surviving
sledge dogs were passengers when the City Of New York
cast off her moortngs. Some have been transferred to
the whaler Kosnos to end their days In the New Zealand
Alps. and others, claimed by members Of the expedition,
will be brought to this country. Mr.. De 0anahls story
Of the bond between the dogs and the men shows that
never were four-footed sledge-haulers treated. better
by q polar party. Nearly every one In the camp formed
an attachment for one Of the dogs on the picket line"
There was really no deck space for all the faithful ami
mails. but Admiral Byrd would not forsake . single dog.
In previous polar expeditions the sledge dogs have
often had q hard time OF 1t, although in most cases they
endeared themselves to crews by their courage, affection
and fidelity. It has not been uncommon to kill the
weaker dogs to feed their companions. In emergencies
selves. On MawsonS return. Journey in King George v
Land George. the poorest d the dogs, Wa killed and
partly fed 70 the others, partly kept for ourselves" In
Amundssns expedition to the South Pole his begt dog,
Lurveu. pulled and pulled until be died." Dog 6ftcr dog
Q1cCumhed. The name Butchers Shop" was given to
Z spot On the trail south where twenty -four Of our brave
companions and faithful helpers were marked for death.
e Was hard. but It had to be 20" such tragedies Of tho
trail could b. many times multiplied. Nikkelsen and
l1ffingWeu WIRE very good 70 their doeS, mourning their
paaEilS. 6hackleton Wa Z lovN ~ does, and regarded
~ debt r. hs pack 81 . heavy cne, - cheerful. spirited
md dona0u1tTattye were they. feaEy was Z great ad-
|miroF q - Edk1mo hroed NTheoe sturdy, magnificent
[dogAv ~ calls them. In thu Mackeuxs data the dog
~ cfton sarved and abused, ascending to stefanseon,
Who ~ taat they qulk1y become, under kind treat
~ aMay ~ faithful dogs Admiral Byrd can Justify him
INT ~ - u0n1d expectN lchard = Byrd TODD anything
M0L aE[
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
A Way to Force Disarmament

It is actually beginning to look as II the only way In
which the United States can get naval reduction is by
spending a few hundred million dollars first to expand
It's navy far above its present size.
It is a bit disllusioning to come down to q situation
ike that after announcing a few months ago. with high
hopes, that we would cut our navy as low as any other
/ mower. and that no imaginable cut could possibly be too
low for us. But international diplomacy seens to be
4 queer game.
Whatever the causes may be-, the business Of reducing
fleets does not seem to be going forward very fast. Eng
land would like to abolish battleships. America. out
classed in cruisers, which would become the backbone OF
all navies II battleships were eliminated. can't agree but
wants submarines sunk. France. outclassed in both
battleships and cruisers, can't see that. And SO it goes,
FOR every constructive suggestion that Is made there are
half q dozen perfectly logical objections.
1t might help a bit toward understanding this confer
encc properly If we looked back at the highly successful
Washington conference of 1921.
At that conference the United States boldly proposed
Z spectacular ~scrapping of expensive warships and won
speedy agreement.
why did agreement come so quickly then when it will
not come at all now?
Because the United States, in 1921. was potentially the
worlds greatest naval power. Built, building and laid
down, the American fleet dwarfed every other. No nation
on earth could afford to build up to it. There was
nothing to prevent this country becoming unrivaled mis-
tress Of the seas-except this countrys dramatic, un-
expected declaration that it did not want to.
Consequently. when this country proposed sharp naval
reductions there was quick assent, on all sides.
But now? In capital ships and submarines America is
the equal of anyone. But in cruisers it is far outclassed.
It went to the conference, In other words, without the en-
ormous leverage Of bargaining power that its supendous
building program Of the post.war days gave it in 1921.
It {has nothing to sacrifice.
All of which would seem to force US to the conclusion
that we must first build up a huge navy before we can
get others to agree on reduction.
That may be the answer Yet there is something ex-
tremely pointless about the idea. Promote disarmament
by building the worlds greatest fleet Well. maybe so;
but somehow it hardly sounds plausible. If there IS no
better answer than that, calling the naval conference
tn the first place was a waste Of time.
It may be that there Is another way. = Before the con-
ference Premier Macdonald had something to say about
the necessity of taking risks for peace" That idea
seems to have been forgotten by all hands. Perhaps If
It could be remembered we might get somewhere.
II not-well, we might as well get ready to shell out
m extra hundred million or so for new warships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
o A FOR BABY

Philadelphia-You've heard about
the meanest man who robbed the
baby's penny bank-well, it was q
case Of necessity with Morris Schorr
He had to open the baby's bank to get
six dollars to redeem his car. At po-
lice headquarters the pennies were
counted after Schorr said there were
600. Police found only 500, so they
counted again. After the final count
Schorr dug down and fished up q
dime and drove away In his car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Reducing the Fire Hazard

In the early days Of insurance the general plan for
making rates was that the public made the conditions
and the insurance companies made the rates to suit.
Responsibility of insurance companies included only
collection of premiums, payment Of losses and mainten-
ance Of solyency.
The idea that the public Is entitled to service along
with the purely mechanical conduct Of business, has been
! development Of recent years In the insurance business
Is well as in all other lines.
The National Board Of Fire Underwriters, the service
organization of the stock fire insurance companies of the
limited States, serves both parties to the fire insurance
For the companies. the property owners and
Il great variety of subjects.
The cost Of insurance is part Of the overhead expense
|tf every business. Fire insurance companies are alert to
|roduce the burning ratio, which Is the prime factor In
|thak cost. Committees Of the national board devote their
|fAme to that endeavor.
1or example, the committee on adjustments is now
In coordinating the practices Of adjusters and
Illuminating sources Of waste In connection with losses.
The committee on construction Of buildings strives to
|nake property safe in itself while the ommittee ON fire
Frrovention and engineering standards Is In touch with
(1re departments and water boards Of every city Of any
80 IN the United States working for Standardization
Improvement q fire fighting facilities.
The COMMITTEES on incendiarsm and arson is endeavor-
~, With : considerable degree Of success, to rid the
|epsintry q .~firebugs."
R The committee on laws keeps constantly in touch with
1ne introdnction Of statutes Affecting insurance and its
Eeamnt = shs public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
mick Opens Senatorial Champaign in

mick Opens Senatorial Champaign in
Chicago"
4 i =
Fritz Kreisler says: I'm respect to
violins I am polygamous." Women
are said to be that way in respect to
hats.
The head Of the finance commission
In Massachusetts, said the other day
that his $5000-a-year salary was
large enough. He's just upholding the
tradition that most New Englanders
are conservative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Business Men as DIPLOMATS

The new tradition In American diplomacy seems to
call for the appointment of business men to important
diplomatic posts. The action of President Hoover in
naming John N. WHY'S American ambassador to Poland
is in line with this tradition.
Both the tradition and this appointment seem to us
logical. After all, 1t is the world of business that gen.
orally enlists the services of the most capable men in
America; why not draw on that world for important gov
crnmental jobs? We are a nation of business men: why
not make business men our representatives abroad?
1t goes without saying, Of course, that MI. WHY'S is
cminently fitted to represent the world Of business in this
manner. That being the case, and taking this new tradi-
ton for granted as a proper one. his appointment as am
bassador looks like a good move.
The tree of. knowledge has thorns on it.
The early bird may get the worm, but the early bud
gets the frost.