davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
UNEASY SLEEP
'Nerves We're ALI to Pieces"
Says Lady Who Tells How
Cardui Helped Her When
She Was Rundown.

Hopkins, s C.-MrsG q. w. Arrsnts.
Of this place, says:
Il was suffering from spells of
weakness. These would come on me
suddenly and ] would have to give
up and go TO bed. For several
months I did not sleep well atnight
and got no rest from sleep. / was
very nervous. I could not bear the
least noise. The children worried
me. My nerves were all to pieces.
II had taken Cardui several times
before. SO / sent nc once for some
and began 20 take it again. AT the
end Of a short time ! felt much bet.
ter, so / kept right on taking Cardui.
When / would feel a nervous spell
coming on, I took it more frequently
for a few days.
Il can certainly say Cardui helped
me wonderfully, for after n time the
nervousness disappeared entirely. /
could sleep at night and my general
health was better. My appetite pick
Cd up and / enjoyed my meals, too"
Thousands Of other women have
told Of the benefit they have receiv-
cd from the use Of Cardui. Keep il
on hand. 10 take when needed
A medicine of longestablshed
merit, mild. harmless.
At all drug stores. Kc-fs6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19

He put his impression Of American industry In two
words: solidarity" and ~sersies."
The German manufacturer expressed the view that
the only reason European industry 10 securing part q
the world trade In that the industries OF the United
States have a tremendous home market which consumes
approximately IS per cent Of their production II ii
were not for this fact the world markets would be com.
pletely dominated by American industrialists.
The statements Of Herr Deutsche were q revelation
90 hundreds Of French industrialists who were under
the impression that American industry owed It's present
position to the fact that European industry had not
returned to pre-war conditions. Partisan correspond
ents called attention that this was the first time France
had ever had the fact impressed upon her that Ameri-
can industry has increased its efficiency since the
World war to such a high degree that the menace Of
European industry has been practically eliminated 50
far as American markets are concerned and that
American industries will with further development
gain still greater ascendancy in the markets OF the
world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
American Industry Praised


French industriaiists are somewhat ~perturbed by
N. reeent utterances Of Felix Deutsehe. famous Ger
man manufacturer and head Of the allied electrical in
dustries Of Germany, who has completed q trip o. IN
.pection through the industrial sections Of the United
states. In Paris. the German industrialist informed the
French manufacturers that il circumstances ever force
the United States to become an even greater export na-
tion than al present, her vast superiority Of machinery
and trained personnel may crush European industry.
Europe, in the opinion Of Herr Deutsehe, mas o
great lesson in cooperation to learn from the United
states. The manufacturers in this country, he asserts,
for the most part, renowned long ago their bitter COM
petitive fights for a more rational system Of marketing
distribution. Commenting upon this feature, the fam
Gus German manufacturer said:
"The result Of this is that both selling methods
and the manufactured product itself have improved.
But when one returns to poor old Europe, where every
two or three hours one crosses another frontier and
where the industries Of each nation are fighting those
Of the ~next-door ~neighbors and in many instances are
fighting among themselves il is a JOY to realize that
there exists 8 country where they know how to cooper
ate.
~There Is nothing in Europe TO compare with the
intelligence and courtesy Of the personnel OF the large
stores in America. For instance, I found young girls
quite capable Of explaining scientifically the intricate
workings Of delicate machinery and other products they
were selling"
Herr Deutsche informed the French manufacturer
that ia America he found "a realization Of my indus
trial dream, q dream which l have been struggling in
vain to make a reality in Europe since the armistice."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
[Sa1lySS:;. Shoulders 81! ;!.!!!!: e.: ) 4: $;; + g;

, told me you weren't dancing any
more. They said the place was dead
er than a door nail
1Did they9" asked Sally indiffer-
emily. III made very little difference
10 her what any of Ted Slonn's
friends said about The House BY the
Side Of the Road. Most of them
were the kind Of people who pre-
ferred a place like The Lark any
way-the kind az place that bOasted
OF u Marimba band. m dressing room
with mn attendant who sold lip-sticks
and face-powder, and walters who
knew where ~contraband liquor could
be had-and who sold it. tool
@That's why ! came out 20 see You
| today" Ted went on. II had made
I'D my mind that \ was of you for
life. until I heard that you had come
to your senses and stopped dane
ing"
But you danced with me, once
| upon n timel" Sally easped, wonder
ing how he dared take this highland
mighty, holier-than-thou tone with
her. -You were the person who sug-
gested that we do IL In the first
place. Don't forget that"
-Ohs no" Ted began. but she cut
him off short. furious color blazing
in her cheeks and blue fire showing
in her eyes.
-why. you were, tool" she con-
tradicted him hotly. Don't you re-
member the night when you took
me to see those Spanish dancers at
The Lark? For goodness sake. stick
to the truth. Ted II was you who
gut me up TO dancing In Aunt Ems
dining room in the first place. just
rs I said And then after You started
its you began 20 be ashamed OF I'LL
you bet I was ashamed or IL" He
agreed with her on that point, at any
rate. you bet / wasl And Of you,
do in this world. But marrying a
cabaret dancer isn't one OF them"
Sally stared nc him, painting.
What do you meant" she breathed.
II men that I wouldn't be here
now, IL you were still cabaret dane
ing" Ted said slowly and distinctly.
Il wouldn't be here now, telling you
that I'm willing to forget NIL that
stuff-and marry you after all. I'm
just MS much I'm love with you ns I
was when you were working for Mr..
Peevey. II you'll go back TO office
work we'll get married"
Sally didn't know whether to laugh
OF TO cry.
She finally decided TO laugh. AWhy.
do you think I'D marry you under
any circumstances? p" she asked, chok-
ing with mirth. After what you've
Just said to met Why, il you were
a millionaire and ! were starving /
wouldn't have you nowl Not that !
ever would have, anyway Ycu stop
this car and let me get out, you
nasty little cad, you"
She was ashamed OF herself when
he did let her out. and she was walk
ing towards the nearest car line.
Il talked to him just like a fish
wife" she scolded herself. "But mt
that, he had IL coming to himlr
] CONTINUED MONDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
Micah-Whom Common People
Heard Gladly
Brass Tacks on the Sunday School Lesson

evil; who pluck off their sin from
off them, and their flesh from all
their bones: who also eat the flesh
Of my people; who abhor judgment
and pervert all equity" He was as
severe in his arraignment Of the
false prophets who made his people
err, "who divine for money" and
who prophesied peace or war to the
people, depending upon whether they
were well paid or not. He rebuked
the dishonest merchants who en-
riched themselves by their "scant
measures, wicked balances and de-
ceitful weights"
For all these oppressors or his
people he boiled down his idea Of
true religious in the words, ITO do
justly and 70 love mercy and to
walk humbly with thy Cod Micah
was indeed the "commoner" of his
day. the champion Of the common
people against those who wronged
them politically, economically and
leligiously. His teachings are needed
70 right the same expressions today.
As a result Of the sns he denounced.
he clearly prophesied the destruction
Of Samaria and the captivity, which
came within his own time.
But Micah had a vision OF 4 bet
ter day, a day or universal peace
and good will. He saw coming out
Of the little town Of Bethlehem a
ruler in Israel who would be a true
prophet, priest and king. Il was TO
Micah's prophesy, chapter s, verse ..
that The scribcs turned 20 answer the
nrnWHtnm nF kFM~ TTAwAI - - -
men, where Christ should Be born:
but thou Bethlehem Ephratah,
though thou be little among the
thousands of judah, yet out Of thee
shall he come forth unto me that is
% be ruler in Israel: whose roinrs
forth have been from old, from
everlasting He, like Isaiah. his con-
temporary, tells us Of the child born
and the Son given, who Is 20 be
called "the Prince Of Peace Of the
increase Of whose kingdom and
PEACE there shall be no end"
Such q vision and hope are indeed
good tidings OF great joy 70 all
people" and II u little wonder that
az the birth cf this Prince OF Peace,
the angels sang. "Glory TO God in the
highest, and on earth peace. good
will toward men"
Quoted with the authors permis-
sion from THE Gist az the Bible
Rock by Book by Dr. Alvin 4. Bell,
Toledo. Ohio).
The international Uniform Lesson
for Nov. 20 is Micah, chapters 2. 8,
G aad z: 1-6. the subject being
"Micah Champions the Oppressed
ard the golden text Micah 6:s "He
hath showed thee. q man, what Is
good: and what doth the Lord re-
quire Of three but 70 do Justly. and
with thy Cod"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
Other Papers
AFTERMATH OF LOCALIZED RACING

There appeared in the correspondence columns Of
the Daily News yesterday a letter from a business man
which affords citizens OF Illinois food for sober and
anxious thought II discusses the effects OF the bet
ting fever on those who succumb to that malady to
their financial and moral hurt.
The racing season under the new State law which
legalixes betting has been described rs a brillian sue
cess. But the betting was frantic nc times" and in
Chicago alone the wagers on the closing day are be-
lieyed to have amounted 70 100000. For the entire
State the wagers on the race tracks during the racing
season are estimated to have reached the staggering
total Of s30,000,000
What are the moral and social effects Of such
orgies OF betting? The experienced correspondent Of
the Daily News apprehends an increase in robbery, en-
bezzlement, theft and other crimes. His reasoning is
sound. Thousands of young men who made wagers at
the race tracks lost more than they could afford to
risk; Pther thousands lost all they had saved. Those
who won large bets are likely to spend their gains
recklessly and wastefully. All such habits and prac-
tees are demoralizing. They can not possibly be con-
ducive to steady work. to honest dealing, to moderation
and respect for industry and property.
The opologists for race track betting choose 10 IN.
more or belittle the evil consequences OF frantic
gambling. But those consequences can not be avert
ed, and no community can afford to remain indifferent
TO laws or institutions that encourage idleness, dissipa-
tion, vice or crime.
The public has a short memory. Horse racing has
come back after it was banished for years from this
State for unanswerable reasons. It was banished, not
by reformers, but by hard-headed business men who
had suffered much from embezzlements and other
proofs Of Generalization wrought BY race tracks. For
the betting frenzy destroys the characters OF mex
perienced young men, produces human derelicts and
adds to risks to business that are costly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

e:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Harry
L. Faux, Supt. We have a class for
children Of every age. and excellent
adult and young peoples departments
are glad 70 Welcome the stranger
within our gates.
l0s55 a. m.-Morning Worship
Prelude and 0fferatory, selected.
Sermon-"Faith's Way to Attain
ment."
Anthem-"Turn Ye Even 60 Me-
Hnrker. fLndies' trio with BARITONE
solo bv u. y. Tucker.)
$3.50 p. m.-The ID. VI. P. WIZ. will
meet at the church in their training
services.
1880 p. m.-The church win join
with other churches OF Brownsville
nc the First Methodist Church IN n
service sponsored by the Girls Re.
serve.
$3.50 p. m. Mondny-Womcn's MIA.
sionnry Society will meet IN Circles
for Mission study:
Circle No 4 win meet In the
Ladies' Parlor.
Circle No. 2 will meet In the Young
Peoples Department.
Circle No y will meet ne the home
Of Mrs. Marshall on Elizabeth street
1880 p m. Wednesday-Mid-week
Prayer Service. The Pastor Ia ex-
pected 10 return from the State Con
ventEon In time 10 he present in this
service.
1000 A. m. Thursday-ThanksRfv-
ing Service, the churches or the city
meeting together ut the First Me-
hodist Church. DR.. Marshall. our
Pastor, il expected TO preach the
sermon.
Ivan H. Bennett.
Chaplain W. Nj. Army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
Roll Call Payments
Slow, End Saturday

Rev r. 0. Macintosh, chairman
Of the Red Cross Roll Call drive
that Is being carried on In Browns
vile, announces that the member
ship enrollments this year 50 for are
not coming up to the standard set.
Solicitors are asked 20 report to him
every afternoon some time between
. and q o'clock at the Chamber Of
Commerce building 20 check I'D the
days collections.
The local drive In the city closes
Saturday at 6 o'clock in the evening
he announced, end only three dis
tricts viii remain open after that
time. They are FL Jardin communi.
~, Point Isabel. and Fort Brown.
Brownsville has been divided into
special districts each one assigned
to a solicitor. Only one more dav
Of the drive is left for them TO work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19

! the very bottom Of her little old tin
trunk, with IS. J." on IL in brass
tncks.
Sally had not heard from Ted
Sloan for weeks and weeks. She had
scarcely thought Of him.
But on the following Sunday az
ternoon, when he came walking into
the backyard where she and Aunt
En- sat, seeding Concord grapes for
pies, q glow or pleasure warmed her
4 heart for an instant. It was
nice to sec him again, somehow.
He made her think Of the old days
in the Trellis street flat. the old
days that seemed SO happy when she
looked back upon them. Like all hu-
man being, Sally had r. way OF for
getting the unpleasant things OF
the past and remembering only the
pleasant mes. We all do this.
She thought now Of the Saturday
nights when she and Ted had set out
for their long hours Of dancing-of
the afternoon when he had helped
her scrub her kitchen and back
porch-of the flowers he had some
times brought upstairs TO her from
bis mothers garden in The yard be-
hind the apartment building.
Without knowing ii. Sally was
homesick. Homesick for the people
she knew best In the world, after NIL
her mother, Mile, and Beau Her
own people.
Something Of her homesick long
ing was in Sally's deep blue eyes as
she watched Ted come across the
grass towards her, his hat off. the
pale October sunlight on his cheer
full tracked face, his crisp red hair.
To her. in that moment, he repre-
scented the things and the people that
she missed.
"Hello," he greeted her, with his
cheerful grin. ~Here I am. still
hanging around after you like a bed
ridden oyster" He spoke ~ though
he had never been away from her.
Aunt Emily gave him a look that
plainly showed her scorn for him
and such foolish phrases as ~bed-
ridden oyster"
"I1l 20 into the house and finish
this" she snapped at Sally, and ear
ried the grape basket, the colandeF
and the dishpan filled with grape
seeds and skins into the house. The
screen door banged smartly behind
her.
II see she still loves me just as she
always did" remarked Ted, refusing
10 be iRsulted or downcast by her
treatment OF him. Want 20 20 for
a driver"
~Not particularly" answered Sally.
A drive no longer was the extraor-
binary and exciting thing that it had
been before she had learned how %
drive Aunt Emily's little car around,
Let's so anyway" pleaded Ted,
and they went.
Il wanted to talk to you" he said
when they were miles away from
home, flying along under the silver
white clouds and the blue sunny sky.
~Some fellows I know had dinner at
your place the other night. and they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
TURKEY
DAY PLANNED
Churches Here Will
Hold Joint Ser
vices

All the churches OF Brownsville
will gather under one roof Thursday
morning for union Thanksgiving
Day services, Rev. o. c. Crow, pas
tor Of the First Methodist church,
where the services will be held, an
nounced Friday.
Rev. T.. w. Marshall, pastor Of the
First Baptis. church, win deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon, while special
music by n union choir will be under
the direction Of Mrs. c. ID. Lay. di-
rector Of the Methodist church
choir.
The services will begin AZ 10 o.
clock In the morning and will last
for IN hour, Rev. Crow said. Repre-
senatives from every church in
Brownsville, and Rev. Ivan Bennett.
chaplain Of the 18th. cavalry, az
Fort Brown, will assist in the servi-
ces.
This years observance OF Thanks
giving was scheduled to be held
either az the Christian or Presby-
terrain church, but lack Of seating
Accommodations at the Christian
church and the fact that the new
Presbyterian church Is not CONFLICT
ed LED to a request that the cere-
monies be held again In the Metho-
dist church.
Rev E. P. Day, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, win preside at the
services. The complete program will
be announced soon, IL was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
Brownsville Church Services

have charge OF the program; Rev.
T.. w. Marshall, pastor OK the First
Baptist Church, will preach the SER
mon. Each church win be represent
ed by its pastor or other official.
Full program will appear next week.
Friday, 7:30-Choir practice, Mrs.
G. ID. Lay, director.
O. g. CROW, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19

Wonderful results are reported BIZ
Epilepsy Colonies using q new rene
~ that stops the most stubborn
eases or Epileptic fits or spasms ana
u not habit forming. Any reader
who sends name "a phenotepto1 CO..
Dept C40s. Box n. 81. johns Place
Station, Broklyn, N. Y will receive
a free booklet explaining this new
guaranteed treatment. Write them
lo-day.-AdysEtizemeH~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

TINE W.
Program for Sunday, November 20.
9:30-Sunday school. Prof E. G.
Dodd. general superintendent I'm
charge. w
I0.50--McrninR Worship Service,
with the following program:
Prelude, "Ardante R~eligioso"
Hymn. @Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul
Congregation.
Apostles Creed-Morning prayer.
Anthem, @Praise Waiteth for Thee"
(Excell), Choir.
Old Testament Scripture; An
nouncements; Offering.
Offertory: "Poeme' Fibrick).
Hymn, Majestic Sweetness, Con-
Sermon. Realities o. Faith" BY
the pastor
hymn. aMore About Jesus" Con-
Postlude. "Torchlight March
Clark.
Mrs. c. ID. Lay, director Of music,
will have charge OF the choir and
Mrs Henry Snow, church crEanistl
will be at the organ.
6:3D-Epworth Leagues Meet.
7:30-SpeciaI Recognition Serv-
ice for the Girls Reserve. Mrs. Del
Perkins, dean Of the high school
| and junior college girls, viii b. Ia
charge Of the program; which FOL
lowss
Organ Prelude: @Chnnt Russes."
(Lalo) Mrs. Snow, ~orgarist-
Voluntary, Lead on o King, Eter-
nGI"-Choir.
Prayer, DIR. s. H. HaIlam. Of the
Christian Church.
Hymn. I'm the Garden" C~crgrega-
tinn.
Scripture, Proverbs 81. Chaplain
Ivan Bennett. Of It. Brown.
Hymn. The Lover Lights" Coz
gregation-
Announcement and offering.
Offertnry ~Un Larmep tMeussnrE-
sky). Mrs. Snow.
Vocal Solo. ~My Task" Mrs. wv. a.
Crawford.
Address-Rev. Emmett p. Day, Of
the Presbyterian Church.
Response - Miss Harvey, repre-
sentative of the ". W. C. a.
Circle en- Lights, with Solo. FOL
low the GInam--Girls Reserve.
ReeessionaL
Benediction, o. c. Crow.
Postlnde. @War March" (Men-
delss0hn1 Mrs Snow.
Next Weeks Program
Monday. u ID. m. Wumnn's Mis-
sionary Society meets. Regular Mis-
sion sfndy lesson and a special Bible
lesson led By Mrs. J. r. Lovetk.
Wednesday, 7s3o-Mid-week prayer
service and Bible study led By Mr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19

Preaching services ut HOG Adams
St., at 2 o'clock and with the Full
Gospel Mission in San Benito at 2
o'clock. Mrs. McBryde's Bible class
meets al 1106 Adams Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock and with the Full
Gospel Mission In San Benito We'd
nesday Afternoon at 2 o'clock and
the same evening at Y o'clock. a
cordial invitation Is extended 70 all
to attend any and all these services.
No one criticised because of his
church affiliations. We worship God.
w. ID. McBRYDE, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19

Sunday School-10:30 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truesdale, leaders
Reading class every Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock, 1912 Adams
Street.
Song-Prayer or Faith.
Silence.
Song-"What a Fellowship"
Announcements.
Dnet-"In The Garden"
Responsive reading.
Message.
Offering.
Song-Showers or Blessings"
Benediction.
All are welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL

Especial % The Herald.D
ALAMO, Nov. 1e.-Edgar Arborast
Of Normal, Ill. woh Rst his foot
IL an accident here October z when
the motorcycle on which he was
riding collided with an automobile on
the highway. has returned 70 Alamo
from the McAllen hospital and IA AZ
the home Of his uncle, G. q. Will
liams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
Nv DR. ALVIN Z. BELL

HF DNA H1FAF !" D|-|
OF Micah IL might have been said
as II was said Of the greater Prophet
Of whom he wrote, "the common peo-
pie heard him gladly" He was a
younger contemporary of Isaiah in
the days Of Kings lothian, Ahaz
and Hazekiah in judah. But his
message concerns the northern king
dom or Israel even more than IL does
the southern kingdom OF judah.
Micah was the fearless champion
Of the peoples cause against all
their civil, social and religious lead
ers who oppressed and wronged
them in those days. He bitterly de-
bounced their princes, who, as he
SAYS, "hate the good and love the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19

9s45 "a. m.-Sunday School.
1000 a.. m.-Mcn's Bible Class
meets in Business college.
1880 q. m.-Morning worship
Sermon by the pastor on the subject,
THE Grace of Gratitude Anthem
by the choir.
1880 y. m.-Our congregation will
unite In d service mt the Methodist
Church In the interests or the Girl
Reserve work.
Monday, $3.50 y. m.-The woman's
auxiliary viii meet in the church for
study meeting on Home Missions.
The general public is cordially in
vited 60 the services III this church.
EMMETT P. DAY, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
SACRED HEART CHURCH


Sundays:
1900 a. m, Holy Communion Mass,
.9:15 a. m, Sunday school and Bible
study.
10000 a. m., High mass and sermon,
1880 y. m., Vesrers and Holy Ros-
airy.
$500 p. m, Sermon and Benedic-
tiorf
Weekdays: Mass and Holy Com
munion every morning at seven
o'clock.
First Sunday: Meeting OF the
Children OF Mary.
Second Sunday: Meeting Of the
Holy Name Society.
First Monday: Meeting OF the Al
tar Society.
First Friday: Sacred Heart devo-
tions.
FATHER JEAN d. FRIGON, o. NJ Q.
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19
PosTMIsTREss

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. Is
Mrs Nerna Pridmore or Donna has
been named postmistress or the new
office at In Blanca. Hidalro county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19


SACRED HEART CHURCH
Summer regulation. from June l9tk
TO Sept 25th-
Sundaya
1900 a. n.-Holy Communion mass.
500 M- Now mans. HansdIetfur
az the Blessed Sacrament.
No eYening servica except Oh
special cccasionn.
Week Days
T.00 O. m.-Dfvine ~narrice and
Hply Communion every morning.
JEAN ID FRIEDN. "a. M. n. -nntun
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Elizabeth and Stillman streets.
Sunday ~services-11 q. m
Sunday Hchcol-o.3n a. IN.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting. " n. m.
ILL., Fable AVN sakAlAllz iAxithAr