davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28
The World and All
HOW SLEEP THE WISE.
By Charles P Driscon

ABNf --- A-@L -
HOW DO YOU SLEEP
Somebody brought UP this important question at
q little gathering al which / was present. a day or two
ago. In what position should one sleep?
The discussion went around. and il developed that
net one q these fairly intelligent persons had ever
formed any opinions about the most satisfactory posi-
ton for TIE human body to sleep. Nobody remember
ca having read anything about II, and an " these
we're reading folk.
Should one form the habit or sleeping On the
haek2 Left side, right side. front, or three-quarters
We've There was diversity Of opinion expressed. but
al admitted tia. they had had difficulty all their
lives settling upon a satisfactory and comfortable
sleeping attitude.
BAD DREAMS
~ good many people have bad dreams when they
sleep lying on their backs. Lying on the left side in
tsrieres with the heart action Of some persons. Ly-
ing On either side brings out the question Of what to
GO with the arm On that side, since one can't very
well lie upon IL.
"A compromise is q position partly upon the right
side and PARTLY upon the frontal half " the body.
But this involves a twisting Of the meek. The more
you roll toward the front. the more you twist the
neck. Did yoa ever notice that?
Many persons believe that twisting the neck isn't
a wholesome procedure. Especially if you keep the
neck twisted into the same twist an night.
WHEN HANDS GO TO SLEEP"
Douhhng up the arms and sticking the fists
ahaer ones pillow or under ones chin leads to trouble
WIN the hands going 70 sleep" unless your circula-
tion rs vigorous.
sleeping with the arms above the head Is obvious
~ ha4d on the heart, since il imposes q wcight-ifting
task upon that organ that Atlas himself might well
shun.
nov sleep the wise, who have figured all these
matters ont n detail? Id like 10 know. And why
doesn't somebody write a book about il? Somebody
writes q book about everything else. II any Of my
readers have workable theories on this subject, I'd
De happy to read them and pass them On.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28
Peters Adventures

"Yes. but it is the way we 20
about il that makes the birds hate
u.s." replied Blue Jay mournfuliy.
FOR eight or nine months in the
year we earn an honest living, We
work hard for our daily vegetables
and hunt for harmful insects and
snaiis and occasionally We 90 a-fisn-
ing.
But. alas and alackl For some
reason that | have never been able
u understand Just as 500 a. the
breeding season comes around we get
tired Of such simple fare, and de-
velop a terrible appetite for eggs
and meat. Mark you. no eggs will DO
but those Of the other birds-a de-
licious dainty"
"Eogrorl" exclaimed Peter. !
should think that your poor neigh
bors would hate you. Why, you are
a family OF cEnnibels."
"say no more" Froaned Blue jay.
"lol are telling me nothing new, and
yop are making me most grcomfort-
able.
TO tell you the truth. when I was
2 young blade / made myself quite
famous by the many eggs ! brought
home 20 the folks, and there was
no young jay Of US all that had
such q lot OF stolen squads 70 bis
credit.
But ] am older and wiser now,
| see the folly % such plundering.
II doesn't pay to get ores neigh
bors down on ont. Why. we have
e fairly fight our way through life.
Everywhere we are pursued aud pick
Cd at by angry birds who try in this
way 70 avenge their wrongs
u an sure ali this Is very interest
ing" decllred Peter, "but what has
il % do with me?"
"DJayl Djayl Don't be n ! ch
q hurry,' scolded the fellow. II am
coming 10 that presently. As I was
saving. | am 4 wise old bird now.
but my sons and daughters are but
just full grown. and this spring
VIXEN the time comes for them TO
have homes OF their own they will
feel the same urge 10 fly forth and
rob their n~eiFhboFs.
in fact, right now they are boast
ing about what they are going to
d.. ! haven't liked IL at all. but I
didn't know what 70 do about IL IN
Oh yesterday. You gave me In idea"
Next-"Blue jays Bargain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28
Washimgtom Letter
By CHARLES 2.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.--Northern
folk who consider Governor Al Smith
of New York about as good as nom
mated for president on the Demo-
cratic ticket, should talk with some
" the southerners who have gather
ed in Washington since congress
met. before betting their shirts AZ
the New Yorker.
While aware that Smith u by no
means its firs; choice. ] think the
north has been quite gent tally un-
der the impression that Dixie recog-
niEes him as Democracy's outstand-
ing promising candidate-to win with
and that 10 wan 70 win badly
enough to make the best Of him.
Nobody can possibly make TIE
rounds az the offices Of the sen
ators and representatives from below
tne Masor-Dixon line. without speed
ily coming "a the conclusion that this
Is an unqualified misiudgment.
-Orly n Few days ago 7 heard i
competent Pennsylvania Republican
.ay that his party would have 70
step on the gas 70 keep Smith from
carrying the Keystone state against
any candidate but Coolidge. and he
added that he didn't believe even
the latter could get more than a
small fraction Of the normal Repub-
lean majority there. with Al IS NJ.
opponent.
Such a remark certainly does give
ycu the idea that the Gothamite has
EN- going.
BY my.-it reckons without the
southland.
Go down u the Senate and House
buildings. and listen 70 Mississippi
ard Alabama and Georgia ard Caro-
lima lawmakers predicting that Al
can't carry THEIR staiesi That's
what they are predicting.
Tire Dixie LAnders don't assert
that the Solid South will 20 Repub-
lean.
They declare that a. independent
t.skst ~assurecly viii be put IN the
field, II Al Smith gets the regular
Democratic nomination. that the Re
Tuhlicnrs viii thed r-rrv thr border
AtateA and that the sITe-enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28

| like TO think that our explorations Of the great
unknown Antartic continent and our aerial conquest
q the South Pole. il we succeed. will-be an all-Ameri-
can achievement, and by that I mean both North and
SoGth America.
The filters who crossed the Atlantic last summer
were hailed not only for their aerial victory, but also
as goodwill ambassadors 20 Europe. Colonel Lind
bergh has helped cement the friendship Of the United
States and Mexico. The interest and cooperation OF
the South American republics indicates already that
ours viii Re a goodwill flight 50 fsr As cur ~neighbor
continent Is concerned.
Geography will make Il that. South America ex-
tends 1900 miles nearer the South Pole than any other
continent. We viii leave a South American base for
our quest II our meteorological observations are Of
value. they will he Of great immediate utility in wealth
cI predictions lOr South .Ameri1A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28

southern ones, with the probable ex-
ception Of Louisiana. will give ma
I~crities to The third ticket.
They're frankly of the opinion
that i would quite likely disrupr
ne democratic party permanently.
That's why they're 80 dead set
1gainst Smiths nominGtion-at all.
lhey swear they'd greatly prefer 4
united party candidates defeat az
nc polls e the Democracy's d~isinte-
gr-tlon-which they profess 70 fore
see, if al uns.
These southern politicians. Y
@hculd be borne in mind. regard the
Dehiocratie party as their private
propeFty-ard valuable to them for
local purposes, even IL beaten ma
tioually.
They wax exceedingly wroth a.
the suggestion OF dictation by nortn-
EN- managers fwho, they saw. ren-
orally can't deliver their own eloe-
toral votesl 70 them. or the south
who always dol. al what they deem
the peril Of the entire party organi-
II isn't alone that the s~outherrers
are n Disagreement with the Smith
ties. They're il a state OF great
alarm and violent indignation.
It's AZ, or We can't win urge
the Snithitcs.
Then ist's lose" Shrek the Dixie
Lznders.
IN reality, they're two separste
parties, 3nst like TIE Republicans,
blt the Democrats never were as
good ~ forgetting their differences
Y opirioH temporarily ~ the @. O.
r. factions.
There's been 3 good deal 81 taII
ABOUT n love feast this tinrc. but IL
doesn't sound much like il new. 20
hear this lowering here IN Wash
ingtcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28

JIMMY JAMS
Modern traffic divides pedestrians
into two classes: the dead and the
quickly dead.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
convincing, smooth, graceful, Dur
forceful in speech. They have mark
Cd penetration.
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
/. Chauneey Derew. senate; as an
after-dinner speaker.
2. Des Moines.
8. 1903.
9. Cossacks.
5. Barbara Frietchie.
s. Proverbs xviii. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28
A SORRY THIEF

Peter was so surprised AZ what
Blue jay said that he turb!ed back
among the pillows again.
Why. | never heard Of anything
50 r.disuloIs," the 10y. gaspcd. "YoI
mean TO say that you wish me to
70 UP 70 your nest TO settle a FAM
lily fight? How could i? And. be-
sides, what on earth have | to az
with il? What connect on is there
between my making a resolve th-t I
would rise with the sun (Which was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28
Today's Radio Programs
AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS

7na-SnarkerE-wJZ WEI KDKA WLw wJR Kyw wRHM EEN
gON-TroubadUurs. song Hits ~ III arS-WE WEFI WFr yVrv
MGR McAE WTAM WWJ WLlB kSD MCc0 Voc WHD Vrapr
MDAF kNOO WHAS NSN WAC WSB WBAP
SO0-Orrhesra. Nocn-WOE WEA% WNAC WE'LL WNAK rrAr
WAS WADC wAIU NkRC WGHP NMAQ KNOX WCAO MONO
SC0-W0od-ow Wilson Foundation pEueF-W1E
S-0-Nrchcsua. Quartet. New Years Frocram=WEAF WEI WIAn
WTAG. WcSH WILT WEC WGR. ECAE WAN WV wSN
WGN KSD WCCO Voc WDAF WHAS WSM WAC WSB WHO
WOW kNCO NFAA
WAS WADC WAlu MkRC WGHr WMAQ KNOX NcAO MOWO
eS0-Opera. "HanSel and Gretel-WEAF WCSH WILT WEE WEAE
wSAI KSD WHO wHAS wSM WTAM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28

Mandy" asked TIE judge severely.
Why Gid you strike your husband
with a kitchen ehnirs-
Kase ! conIdr' lift de- cool
stove. Ie1re." the irate ntgrc-s r.
Suuud8L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28

Europe and the rest-of the world in the solution OF
This, its greatest problem, a problem the successful
solution Of which concerns US no less than the rest
OF mankind, the United States is assuming an attitude
contrary to every prscept Of dem9eraey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28
Timely Views
SOUTH POLE FLIGHT VIEWED As GOODWILL
STIFF
BY Commander Richard z. Byrd
First 10 Fly Over the North Pole

fFet TO fN over the North Pole
thehary Evelyn Byrd Is the descendant Of an
old Virginia family which settled in the state in
INC seventeenth century and founded an estate at
Westover, now enc Of the show places Of the coun-
Try His brother. Harry Flood Byrd. is governor
OF Virginia. Byrd IS n graduate OF the United
States Naval Academy az Annapolis. although Ne
joined the aviation branch OF the service soon
after completing the usual sea experience. Byrd.
with Floyd Bennett as pilot. was the first to fly
over the North Pole. in 1926. a long cherished am
hi.ion. His second great nirht was the crossing
q the Atlantic in the summer Of l927-ths third
nonstop Atlantic hop o. the year. His plans for
1928 are eentered on an air expedition TO the
South Pole)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28


Today marks the anniversary, in
1915. OF the ADMISSION of Iowa % the
Union as a state. Where is its
capital city?
In what year did the United States
acquire the territory Of Lou!sisna2
A military people, inhabiting the
sterpcs of Russia. are famous for
their Workmanship. What arc they
called?
But spare your country's flag"
she said. WAC Is the character cred
tied with this declaration?
He that is Of a proud heart stir
reth UP strife; but re that p~utteth
bis trust in the Lord, shall be made
fat Where does this passage ap-
pear IN the Bible7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-28

a travelling mar. who wal asked
TO make a speech in him home, was
very much ~perturbed.
Ladies and gentlemen" he be-
wzr, rot until this last minute has
q word been said 70 me about max
ing a speech. and here yE -aHN
me 70 get up and make a fool Of
myseif without . bit OF prepare
toni"
Evening star., 1927-03-10

The more expensive quality,
decidedly underpriced for Fri
day. All have smart amber
toned ha9dles, tips and stubs.
Navy, purple. green, garnet,
red or brown, with novelty
stripes, fancy woven or satin
border.
PALAIS ROYAL
TJmbreIIds--Mdin Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
SOCCER TEAM
STARTS FIGHT
WHEN LOSING
Fiery Temperament of 1924
Olympic Champs Threatens
to Mar Their Tour

Newark, N. j., March 28.-LR-The
fiery temperament Of the Uruguayan
soccer team, in the United States
for series Of exhibition games, to-
day threatened to mar the tour of
the 1924 Olympic champions.
The South Americans caused
suspension OF game with the New
ark club Of the American Soccer
League here yesterday when faced
with the first defeat Of the invasion.
With Newark leading, 1 to o, and 20
minutes to play in the last half, Cea,
Uruguay inside left, started fist
fight with Daley Of Newark. The
fight spread to other members of the
team, part of the 5000 spectators
rushed on to the field to take part
and police reserves finally were
needed to quell the rumpus.
Referee ]. Walders of Philadelphia,
although roughly handled in the
melee, was willing to continue the
game but police escorted him from
tho field to prevent further disord-
ers. No one was more than slightly
hurt in the scrimmage, although the
field was Uttered with broken um-
brcllas, cothing, and hats.
An outbreak narrowly was avoid
cd carly in the game when Walders
awarded Newark penalty kick after
a Uruguay foul. The players millcd
around the official but trouble was
avoided when Captain Marshal de-
libcrately shot wide Of the goal.
Clashes between the Uruguayans
and members Of the Brooklyn Wan
dcrcrs. who played to to 2 tie in
Brooklyn Saturday, marrcd the con-
test, although there was no general
outbreak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
CUBS SPIRIT
IS PLEASING
TO MCCARTHY
Positions Are Practically De.
cided on. With Veterans
as Likely Starters

Avalon, Cantalina Island, March
2s.--(NEA)-"If we're any better
than we were last year. we will be II
tough club" That's from Manager
Joe Mccarthy at the spring training
camp of the Chicago Cubs here.
1.-THE boys look like improved ball
players, but you never can tell until
the season actually is under way"
The Cubs will put practically the
same team on the diamond as they
did in 1926. They don't look like
pcnnant winners but they are of first
division quality and might easily be
considered dark horse" in the long
race for the bunting.
Plenty Of Pep
"Very few Of our boys are what
you would call great ball players
But they are a hustling young gang
of troopers declares the quiet pilot
II have never seen gang of fell
lows show so much pep during spring
training. These boys would play q
full game every morning and after.
noon il / would permit it.
Another thing in our favor is the
youthfulness of the club. Only two
men on the entire team have passed
the thirty mark and they both hat
remarkable seasons last year. II
the matter Of years. l believe W,
have the youngest club in the Ma
tional League"
The Bruins can still use couple
of good pitchers. Charley Root
Kauwmann and Osborne are thu
mainstays of the pitching staff
Bush, Blake and Jones round out thu
regulars. On the receiving end o.
the battery they are we'll protected
Heading the backstops is "Gabby'
Hartnett, who is one, Of the bes
catchers in the league. Aside from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
NOTICE or MORTGAGES FORE
C1.OyURE MALE. ~ ''

NOtlce IS hereby given that de-
fault has occurred In the conditions
made. executed and delivered by
Aleksanter Eskelinen "a widower)
as mOrtgagOr, to Farmers Il Mcr-
chants State Bank Of Driscoll. as
mortgages, dated May LIST. 1919. and
filed for record in the office Of the
~. North Dakota, on June 18th,
1919, and there recorded in Book
1872 OF Mortgages on page y. and
assigned by said mortgage by an
instrument In writing on April Goth,
1920, to The Norwegian Lutheran
being recorded in said office Of the
register OF deeds In Book 1855 Of AS
secure the payment OF $4,000. 90.
which default consists in the failure
OF said mortgagor to nay the prin-
mortgage when due. and the taxes
against the premises in said mort
gage and hereinafter described, and
that the said mortgage will be fore
closed by q sale Of the said prem
Uses ut the front door Of the court
house IN the city Of Bismarck, Bur
leigh County, North Dakota, at the
10th day Of April. 1927, to satisfy
the amount due Oh said mortgage
OH said day Of sale.
The, premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold TO
satiSfy the same arc described as
follows, to.wit:
The South half Of the Northeast
quarter (SA NEH) and the North
east quarter Of the Northeast quar-
tor (NEA NEA) and the Southeast
quarter (SEA) Of Section Eighteen
l1S) in Township One Hundred
Forty.one l14D N. of Range Sew
enty-Six (76l w. Of the 5th +. NJ.
in Burlcigh County. North Dakota.
That there will be due on said
mortgage on said dAy, Of sale the
sum of $6.1O3.2S. principal. interest
and taxes. besides the costs Of this
foreclosure and statutory attorneys
fees.
Dated March Bird, 1927.
The Norwegian Lutheran Church
Of America, Owner OF Mortgage.
Attorney for Owner Of Mortgage,
Crosby, North Dakota.
(Ftrst publication March Z, 1920
"a All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
BOBBY JONES
EASY WINNER
AT ATLANTA
Johnny Farrell and John
Golden Play Today to Set.
tie Second Place Tie

Atlanta, March 2s.-fHo-Bobby
Jones, open golf champion Of the
United States and Great Britain, won
another title Saturday when he cap
tured the Southern open at East
Lake Country club, his home course
He played the 72 holes in 281, eight
strokes ahead of Johnny Farrell, New
York. and John Golden, Paterson, N.
j., who tied for second place and the
$4,000 money award for the leading
professional. They had scores of
2S9.
To Play For Money
Tournament officials announced
that the first and second money
awards would be divided between the
two pros, but the players later OBJ
tanned permission to play off an 49,
hole match for first money over the
East Lake course, today, the loser
to take second money Of $1,75O.
AL Watrous, Grand Rapids, was
29l. followed by Leo Diegel, New
York. who had egg. George Weight,
Washington amateur, finished 10th
with 297, and Watts Gum. Atlanta
amateur, was 14th witt 299, the
same score turned in by Walter
Hagen.
Early in the day it was seen that
the contest would be for second
place. Bobby Jones, with scores of
~ and &C, was far ahead of the field
at the close Of the first SO holes, and
the pros set out for battle among
themselves for the second place posi-
ton and first money.
Bobby Won As He Pleased
Bobby finished strong in both his
morning and afternoon rounds. He
dropped chip shot from the edge of
the green for a birdie two in the
third round that gave him II and
in the afternoon he got long putt
down for 72.
Bobby was not on his game Satur-
day and while he played great golf
for an ordinary player, he was not
hitting the shots that gave him a 66
Friday. He did not have to. for he
was so far ahead he could coast
home.
Slips on Two
Coming home he slipped on two
holes where he needed one more than
par and had to wait until the 18th
to get one OF them back.
In the afternoon he was one over
par on each side, playing the first
nine in par with one exception. On
the second and last nine he got two
brides to offset three holes, where
a stroke over par was needed. The
fight for second place was different.
Golden was leading Farrell by one
stroke until the 18th green where
with both well on in two, Farrell
dropped 40 foot putt for birdie
three against Goldcns four. Coming
to the 18th Goldcn's tee shot carried
to the 1S5 yard green, while Farrell
was short, below the banked green.
Farrell pitched dead to the pin and
was down easily in three. Golden,
laid his approach putt dead and
dropped the next one to share in the
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by T.. p. Grain. p. n. Ped
frsOn. George +. Palmer and Ward
Fritch. mortgagors, 70 Nels X.
1924. and tiled for record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County OF Burlelgh aud
state of North Dakota, on January
3rd, 1925, and recorded In said office
In Book 163 OF Mortgages. on page
562, will be forcclosed by sale Of
hereinafter described at the front
door Of the Court House In the city
Of Bismarck, in Burleigh county,
North Dakota, at the hour Of two
o'clock r. NJ, on April 18th. 1927.
mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated In the County OF
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota
The. Northwest Quarter (NWA)
of Section Thirty. five <35) in Town
ship One Hundred Forty (14O
North, OF Range Seventy -eight (70),
West Of the Fifth Principal Merid-
There will be due on said mort
gage on the day Of sale, the sum
of Two Thousand Three Hundred
Thirty four Dollars and Seventy
nine Cents ($2,334.1s). and the costs
Of foreclosure and sale.
Dated March IA. 1927.
NELS K. 'AAKER,
Mortgage.
COMES, RITCHIE & HANCHETT,
Attorneys for NOrtgaEee.
(First publication March II, 1870
3/l4-2l-2S-4l1-1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
News Items From
Training Camps
(By The Associated Press)


New York--New York Yankees
gathered stray socks and shirts to-
day in camp at st. Petersburg, Fla,
preparatory to.setting forth Wednes-
day on an exhibition tour northward.
Herb Pennock has signed up.
Washington Senator's found Kent
Greenfield, young Giant pitcher, a
great help in piling up a o to vic
tory yesterday. Senators gathered
nine hits off his delivery in 2 1-3
innings. Rogers Hornsby hit his
first home run Of the season.
Critics, who could see nothing use.
full in Wilbert Robinson's kid in
field at Clearwater early in the sea-
son, are beginning neW to congratu-
late the Brooklyn past on his bud
dino stars.
Boston-Six weeks Of tunifk up
ended for the Braves today at st.
Petersburg, Fla. This has been the
most satisfactory training trip in
years.
The Red sox will train another
week at New Orleans. They beat the
Pelicans yesterday, 3 to 2.
Philadclphia-With seven straight
victories, mostly over major league
opponents, to their credit, Connie
Mack's first string players have
broken camp ut Fort Myers, Fla, and
are homeward bound. They will ar
rive here Saturday to open . series
with the Phillics.
Philadelphia Nationals have two
more days training at Bradentown.
Chicako-six out Of nine games ID
the record Of the Cubs against the
Southern California coast league, ii
they leave their training territory
bound for. home and the opening day
April IL against the world champion
st. Louis Cardinals.
Ted Lyona,. . White Sox staI
twirler, was roughly greeted by Dial.
La in his first appearance this sea.
SON against top notch minor league
team, and Dallas won, ! to 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Lakeland
rla., tsainine camp Of Cleveland In
dams indicate the tribe IL rounding
into form, They are set to show