davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
in OUR
VALLEY

"LG1
WE ARE nor doing right by our
Nell"
No. We are not.
Our Nell" In this case being Boca
Chica.
Visited the beach Just the other
day.
Had It AL to ourselves.
Fine surf.
Warm sunshine.
Cooling breezes.
No crowds
Listen. folksi
It's an old Yankee custom that the
bathing season ends on Labor Day
A custom that should not hold In
the Rio Cirande Valley.
Whats the use OF q winter climate
that rivals the summer Of the north,
II we do here as we did there?
We ask you.
Ikt's get right on this proposition.
Our tourists come down here.
Expecting to enjoy summer In The
wirAer. W
And ind Us acting as II we wsrc
back in Maine. or Kansas, or Iinlois,
or Iowa.
You and the kids will enjoy the
beach lust as much in September or
October as you did In July.
Give II . try.
It's good business.
Can't expect our winter visitors TO
try what we are shy OF.
Mr. LOWMAN is assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury.
Refuses to close the international
bridge at Ell Paso.
Says it would be interfering with
traffic between two friendly nations.
says he Is not concerned with sne
morals Of gambling In Mexico.
That is Mexico's business, says me-
Want the friendly intercourse be-
tween two friendly nations carried on
as usual.
His words have q strangely ia
miliar sound.
Seem to have been heard BY us
before.
IA 4 matter Of fact. are almost
word for word the words used by
brownsville interests In protesting
the clos ng OF the internationai
Nudge at Brownsville.
1El Paso should feel hurt.
Mr.. Lowman Is the keeper OF MS
brother in Brownsville.
He a not the keeper Of his brotncr
fnrE Paso.
or should brownsville feel honor
So ] 4u.ulseds
HERE'S ONE TIME you may
have your cake and eat It too.
Nv going to the Style Show AZ
the American Legion arena FRIDAY
night.
see the new styles.
Enjoy the crowd
Meet your friends.
Yes. admire the pretty girls.
And at the same time, contribute
70 q worthy cause.
Charity gets the proceeds.
All Of them.
Even the merchants participating
n the event will pay their two bits
admission fee.
No passes will be issued.
Ernie stephens donates the 8 OF
arena.
Help your home town merchants
pen the fall season.
Have q good time.
Contribute your bit 10 cnarity.
AS we said before. It's the oppor-
dnity Of q lifetime.
TO have your cake and eat It,
!.
CONSERVATION PLANS as being
cutlihcu Seem to be meeting with
approval.
we are glad for the Valley.
Glad that we have men big
enough to continue the work they
believe in. when their pet project IS
beaten.
These men working for conserva-
ton ARE big men.
They are keeping at 1t.
Through their efforts the Valley
Viii eventually be on the high road
to proper flood control and conserva-
ton measures.
Generations 10 come viii benefit
from the work they are doing Low.
Give them the courtesy Of a kindly
ear when they seek to explain thei-
present plans.
Further, plan to attend the meet
Ing at ? p m, Fair park auditorium,
z~zarlingen. Oct. 8.
Learn for yourself what Is going
on.
II you do not approve. offer con-
structive suggestions.
II you do approve. get In the boat
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who have
been so kind and sympathetic to our
dear father, and to us, during his
illness, we wish to express our sim
cere gratitude.
Adolpnus S. Noon,
Arthur H. Noon,
Edward E. Noon,
Fred Noon,
Sara Noon RenshaW.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
EASTER AT CIRCLE z

Among those who are spending
the Easter season at the Circle z
ranch is Robert Waldrop, II, a stu
dent of Choate school, Wallingford,
Conn, who arrived last week to Wis
it his mother, Mrs. N. Millard Wal
drop, who with her daughter, Miss
Ada B., has been spending the past
month at the ranch.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
l1r1T r-T
1|.I- I.... sy oI.|I|"1 .. wi I.II
!.z '1'i r,t'
NOGALES GIRL CANDIDATE
STUDENT BODY SECRETARY

Miss Henrietta Renshaw, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Rem
shaw of Nogales, is among candi-
dates for the office of secretary of
the student body of the University
of Arizona. The primary election
will be held on April 10, with final
election on April IA.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

|EfaAe1IffDNS'EhN|N0l'y28l

G. E. Gaylord, high school band
instructor isn't much of a bowler,
but he is 'there like a duck" when
it comes to playing duck pins. At
Gaylords suggestion set of brand
new duck pins was unpacked Sun
day morning by George Januel and
the first duck game played on the
new Elk alleys. Gaylord scored al
most one hundred.
Between attending the ball game,
playing golf, and bowling on the
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
NO SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMS THIS YEAR

The office of the County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County today received notice that
owing to the fact that the appro-
priation for the County Scholar
ships has been eliminated for the
next two years, no county Scholar
ship examinations will be held this
year, as previously announced.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
WILSON SENTENCED

Lawrence Wilson was sentenced
Monday by Superior Court Judge
w. A. O'Connor to serve a term of
from IL to Is months in the state
prison He was recently found gull
ty OF buv Larry.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

Continued from Page One)
Harrison and her house guests were
honored at luncheon by Mrs. J. E.
Wise Sunday.
####%*#
A very merry group met Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mansfield, when Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Moore and two
children drove down from Phoenix
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
Chiropractic Reduces

for a brief visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mansfield we're all graduated from
the same high school in Joplin,
Missouri, and many happy reminis-
cences were exchanged during the
evening. Mr.. Moore is a construction
engineer working on the Tempe
Phoenix Bridge.
###m###
Ladies of the Congregational
Church will hold cooked food sale
on Saturday, April fourth.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
BETTWY TO SPEAK

Former Senator Andrew Bettwy,
candidate for mayor, will speak at
the Lyric Theater Saturday evening
at s o'clock. Public invited.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
FROM AMADO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Knibbe were
visitors here Saturday from Amado
where the former is a government
trapper.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was rs degrees Sunday and
minimum, "a, the same day.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
HAROLD BROWN HERE

Harold Brown, former sheriff of
this county, now a guard at the
state prison, was a visitor here Sat-
urday from Florence.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

Ice cream and sherbets in all
flavOrs are ready for your call at
the Nogales Creamery, Phone S.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
TO HONOLULU

R. w. Pierce of the customs SER
vice is leaving Thursday for Homo
lulu where he has been transferred.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Club has been postponed
from April 7th to April 21st, due
to the fact that Mrs. Seth Arkills
of Globe, state president of the Or
ganization, will be unable to be here
on the 7th. Mrs. John Smith, south
ern district president, will also be
here on the z1st. The meeting will
be held in the Firemens Hall.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01
new Elk alleys, Newt Mercer was a
very busy man Sunday.

Speaking Of bowling, Johnny
Finnegan makes 'em all sit up and
take notice when he gets into ac-
ton.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

r. G. Richards, scoring 275, tied
the highest score ever made at the
Aztec bowling alleys Saturday night.
Tuesday will be big day in No
gales. It's election day and also op-
ening day of the Arizona-Texas
baseball league season. Probably be
declared q half-holiday in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

G. G. Covington OF FL Paso and
Ralph M. Pateman of Phoenix, re-
presenting the Graham Paper Com
pany, were visitors here Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-04-01

Senator Joe Haldiman, from
Phoenix, and Messrs. Watson of
Tucson and Fuller of San Francis
co, were visitors here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Daily Health Service
WHEN BABIES WILL NOT EAT
And Fail to Gain Proper Weight
ACIDITY MAY BE THE CAUSE

In 10 cases in which failure to gain
in weight va the only or chief com.
plant, there was increased acidity. Of
the gastric juice and in three cases
there was lessened acidity. Because
of this excess acidity, powders were
prescribed which tended toward caus-
ing an alkaline reaction. AS a re-
suit the children began to gain in
weight in most instances, and, in gen.
eral, the responses were uniformly
good. Indeed two mothers reported
that after treatment the children's
dispositions changed for the better
over night.
These investigations, while per-
haps not conclusive, indicate the i'm
p~ortance of q real scientific study
both from the mental and the phys
ical side Of every case in which q
child does not have a normal appe-
tite for food, and Is a result, fails to
gain properly in weight.
There are plenty Of records Of cases
Of children who began to eat and to
gain in weight following removal of
infected tonsils, and Of others whose
problems were primarily behavior
problems. Now there seems to be
another group In which the diff
Guilty lies In the secretion Of the gas
trio Juice as the chief factor in the
eating problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
AR~Sln~v A~~n>3~A3~-

This subject has been repeatedly
discussed in this column and is still
one Of the most widely discussed sub
jects in periodicals dealing with chill
dren's diseases. Loss Of appetite, ca
PRECIOUS appetite, loss Of weight, and
failure Of children to gain weight
continue to be the most disturbing
conditions that confront specialists
In diseases Of the children. For this
reason, DrS. M. Loeber and II. /.
Weinberger Of the Tulane University
Medical School contribute some OBJ
servations that they have made which
seem to lend hope in this difficult
situation.
They decided to make a careful
study Of the digestion in these cases,
examining the contents Of the stom-
ach exactly as one would study an
adult who happened to be suffering
with some digestive disturbance. In
some Of their cases they found the
possibility of the presence Of ulcers
Of the stomach; in two cases, the
presence Of the disturbance Of diges-
ton known as spastic constipation,
and In % out Of SO patients, changes
in the ,acidity Of the gastric juices
away from what Is considered normal
acidity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Fixing Sports

The autumn football season has
not brought forward anything much
funnier than the apparent revelation
that someone tried to Elk" the Min
nesota- Wisconsin football game.
The gamblers have laid their filthy
paws on many sports. Big league
baseball once suffered from them.
Wrestling has been under q shadow
for years. There are plenty Of un-
savory rumors about boxing. Horse
racing is in a similar class.
But no one who ever knew q COL
lege football player would dream of
trying to corrupt a college football
game. Those boys aren't playing for
money or for fame. The spirit that
sends them out on the field Is in
tangible, hard to explaih-and eter-
nally beyond the reach of the fixer.
If someone really did try to pro-
mote crookedness in that game, he
must have been a singularly stupid
sort of person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

situation in which plenty of money
was available for those who could
give such gilt-edged security they did
not really need it.
But that situation recently was
changed. The federal reserve bank
relaxed its chaperonage over this
phase Of the financial market and the
interest rate rose. It was merely the
elimination Of another artificial cor
dition and the business community
has responded favorably to tho in
creased freedom which the change
presents.
This situation is reflected by the
fact that Burleigh county, offering
short-time warrants, failed to get a
bid. A year ago takers would have
been numerous but the prospect now
is that money can be more p~rof:tably
employed in the near future in other
ways than by investment in low-in-
terest-bearing securities.
Any resume of the situation! would
be incomplete without emphasizing
the fact that the profit seems to
have gone out of being a bear" AS
long as money could be made by de-
pressing the prices of commodities
and securities, persons with money
were interested in doing just that.
But in recent weeks these individu-
ais have had their fingers burned.
Those in the grain markets were
scorched severely. The strength al
ready shown will make these folks
slow to apply heavy pressure again.
1t is not to be expected that the
sun which has shone brightly the last
few days will not be obscurcd by
clouds in the future. Setbacks are
sure to come. The course to prosper
ity, like that to true love, never runs
very smoothly.
The encouraging thing is that the
stop sign has been relegated to q
secondary position, if not scrappcd
entirely. and that business seems to.
be on the up grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Quotations

The greatest loss from the World
war was the loss Of faith.-NeWton
D. Baker, wartime secretary Of war
X X X
In the new era, thought itself will
be transmitted by radio.-Guglielmo
Marconi.
\ X X
Unemployment wouldn't be 30 bad
II there was good fishing everywhere.
Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray.
\ y \
Women brag more than men,
Eleanor Patterson.
y X \
No one in the Prohibition Bureau
has any reason to be discouraged
A. w. Woodcock, prohibition COM
missioner.
X \ X
It's all right to lend money il you
get It back.-Chairman Stone Of the
Farm Board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
III
NEW
YORK
@4l Gilbert Swan

! New York, Nov. Gin the course
OF writing about sportsmanship
among showmen the other day
commented on the bankruptcy pro-
ceedtngS against AL Woods.
And whether broke or in the money
Broadway has no more colorful char
acter. Some day, someone will do a
biography-and even If it be halt
legend. what a yarn!
It. you listen to old-timerss tales
you'll hear Of AL Woods in the far
away days popping out from dark
ened doorways urging the sale Of a
watch or q jewel.
You'll hear Of the time when q
group OF young Chinese nationalists
got him to put on a play directing
ridicule against the empress dowager
only to walk the entire crowd into
a m~elodramatic tong war threat.
You'll hear about the days when
Mary Pickford was starred in 1.-THE
Fatal Wedding" And about John
Barrymore getting an early break in
1.-THE Yellow Ticket"
You'll hear about the beginnings
OF Owen Davis, when that prolific
playwright was grinding out thrill
ers by the day, month and year and
piling up q fortune for himself and
his producer.
# you've wandered the Broadway
offices, you may have encountered
the picturesque character with his
inevitable black cigars; and you will
have glanced at walls lined with faces
that have become known around the
world.
You'll hear how the Guitrys we're
brought from Paris: how Marjorie
Rambeau arrived" in 1.-THE Sign on
the Door,; of Pink Lady" and Ann
Harding, the original Mary Dugan'":
Of Claudette Colbert, Ronald Col
man
Yes, at one time or another most
OF them worked for the famous AL.
And may again!
X X *
Something Of the luxury reaction
may be noted these days. in the news
paper personal column.
Now It's the holders Of subscribe
tions to the Metropolitan Opera who
appear to be shouting for help. In a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Cut War Department
Budget $44,OOO,OOO

Washington, Nov. 6.-R)-The war
department budget for 1888 was said
Thursday by Secretary Hurley to
have been cut about $44, 100000 be.
low appropriations for the current
fiscal year.
The secretary said reduction had
been accomplished without impairing
the efficiency Of the army and had
been made possible by vigorous
economies and deferment Of programs
not vital at this time" He did not
say whether any army forts would be
abandoned.
The step does not contemplate low
er wages or salaries.
Army appropriations for this fis-
cal year were $481, s65, 735.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

recent Sunday morning sheet I read:
"Qpera-Metropolitan; will sell two
seats entire matinee season; subscrip-
ton price $500, but will accept any
reasonable offer"
Four hundred berries is q lot of
money these days to many a lad and
lassie who sat in aisle seats at the
opera not so long ago.
Yet there will be others eager to
snap up the bargains. Where ons
has toppled another has gained. The
opera will go on as usual, with q very
good chance for q successful season.
The faces, however, will be new.
It seems that there's just about the
same amount Of money a. before
but someone else has It'll
Copyright. 1891, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
ARB

Spats are all right for a bachelor,
but bad for newlyweds.
X * X
Jack Sharkey may 60 into the
movies. He may not be the next
heavyweight champ, but he'll be a
wow in the talkies.
X \ X
International manufacturers are
planning to sell automobiles in lot
carless countries. Imagine getting
pinched for making q left turn in
Borneo.
X X \
Or being taken in for sassing a
speed cop in Antarctica.
y X X
Well, anyway, 1t will give Zulus n
more reason for divorce when their
wives begin to drive from the back
seat.
X y X
It's got so even parking in this
country leads to divorce-when it's
with the wrong wife.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

These cars were assigned to hold
the bridges from the Tagliamento to
the Piave river until the cavalry rear
guards had passed across, and then
to burn the bridges behind them.
All of the rear guards made their
way over the bridges and all the
bridges were burned. Eighteen Of the
40 cars were so seriously crippled in
the fighting that it was necessary to
abandon them after the bridges were
burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Gandhi Bows Before
King in L0in Cloth

London, Nov. 6.-@- Mahatn1a
Gandhi, adhering to his intentions.
appeared before George v, Emperor
Of India, Thursday at Buckingham
Palace clad only in q loin cloth and
with his head bare.
He bowed before King George and
| Queen Mary with his hands palm to
palm, in the manner OF a Hindu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
The Philippines
New York World:T elegram)

Unless the administration is very
careful 1t will force unwise Philip
pine legislation at the next session
of congress. BY a policy of inaction
it may throw control Of Philippine
legislation into the hands of Ameri-
cans who have only selfish interests
to serve.
President Hoover's statement on
this subject was very vague. Does
he hope to get by with the old Hard
ing and Coolidge policy OF evasion
and delay?
There never was anything to COM
mend such q policy. There is less to-
day.
For the question no longer is &C
ton by congress OF no action by con-
gress. The question now is:-What
kind of action by congress?.
The chairman of the House and
Senate Insular Affairs committee
agreed in predicting some action by
congress at the coming session. The
prediction checks with the informa-
ton Of the press and Of the Filipino
leaders.
What kind of action by congress?
II certain tariff interests which OBJ
ject to competition with Philippine
products have their way the islands
will be given immediate and uncon-
ditional independence. That would
hurt the Filipino people economi-
cally.
We believe the Filipinos, or any
other subject people. have an in
alienable right to political independ-
ence If and when they want 1t. But
we have good reason to believe that
the Filipino leaders do not want i'm
mediate independence. They would
take immediate independence rather
than 60 on with the present unsatis-
factory status.
But what they really prefer is
something like a 10-year transitional
period Of home rule ver internal at
fairs, followed by q plehiscite to
choose between continued home rule
or complete independence.
That Is q reasonable proposition. Ii
would prevent the abrupt severance
Of close economic bonds: it would al
AO" eAA1S w - AOI q llOUAAlCd"
ton or abolition Of free trade between
the two countries; and it would give
the Filipinos a chance to grow expe-
rienced in self-government.
If, during the transitional period
the United States treated the Fill
pinos intelligently it Is possible tina,
the plebiscite 10 years hence woulc
choose a continuance of home rule
rather than complete independence
The Filipinos might not wish to sac.
!, rifice the free market for 70 per cen
Of their goods which they now have
, in the United States.
5 The present status Is evil because
not the %Fflipinos, nor American capt,
tai, nor any one, can plan for the fu'
ture.
If President Hoover. In coopcra.
ton with the Filipino leaders, vii
present . reasonable measure to con
gress, a long and mutually satisfac'
tory relationship between TIE twt
countries probably will result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
onslaught Of the Austro- German

onslaught of the Austro- German
forces.
The retirement was glorified by a
score OF heroic fights as the troops
of the Italian rear guard brought the
enemy again and again to a stand
still and secured safety for the main
armies as they established new lines
On the Piave.
A thrilling phase of the retreat was
the part played by the italian ar
mored motor cars, each of which had
three quick-firers in its turrets.