davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

included in an ordinary process, blue
and violet must be omitted.
The inventor asserts that his de-
vice reproduces all coloTs, including
true blues and purples which no two
color method will show.
''My invention" he says, ''is purely
an optical method No special finn.
no special emulsions, no special de-
veloping chemicals and no special
appafatus are necessary in its use.
The instrument attaches Instantly TO
any standard motion picture camera
or protector.
''My method differs from black and
white photography only in the use
of this attachment, which is COM
bined into small cylinder, easy to
handle, quick to attach and no trou-
BILE at all to care for,
In private demonstrators Mr.. Cox
startled his audience by throwing on
the screen a rainbow, standing out
in ali its natural glory. An American
flag waves across the silver sheet,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

down their opponents. He is a fast
and evaSive runner and when tacklers
finally get by the interference they
find that he takes a whole lot OF
stopping, as he may not be through
when they relax their efforts to stop
1876 pounds of forward movement.
Gilbert Welch, Pittsburgh, halfback,
is a great running back. He has
adopted a plan of never putting off
until tomorrow anything that can
be done today, and converted tvs
kickoffs into touchdowns this season.
He ran 105 yards against west Vir-
ginia and 81 yards against Nebraska
stopping in each instance because
there we're no more yards to go. He
throws and receives forward passes
without discrimination He is a track
and field star and is the track cap
tain. He will be a candidate for the
1923 Olympic team.
Herbert Joesting, Minnesota, full
back, is as rugged as the trees he
studies in the school of forestry. For
three years he has pounded the oppo-
sition to Minnesota without fear or
favor, although his senior year found
him winning in interference and for
ward passing as much as in ball
carrying An inch over six feet, he
carries his 100 pounds easily and is
hard to stop, with or without the ball
under his arm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Continued from Page One)
affected. Instead the cost was
8 cents 3 cents worth of yeast added
to a diet.
Dr. Goldberger is the man who
found out what caused the disease
and how it could be cured. He be-
gan his work only about Is years
ago, although pellagra had been
known in Spain since 1735 and i'll
Italy since 1850, and had appeared
in the United States in the wake of
the Civil war.
After that war the disease attract
ed little or no attention until 1906
when DR.. Eugene D. Bondurant, then
attached to the Alabama hospital Tor
the insane, recognized a case which
came under his care. In the next
few years hundreds of cases were rC-
ported from all parts of the country,
many having been diagncsed as IN
promptly assigned several men to in
vestigate the situation.
The disease baffled them for sew
eral years, and then DR.. Goldberger
was put in charge of the work. He
went into the southern states, where
pellagra wasp articularly prevalent,
studying the victims in their home
environments and at work. He soon
found evidence that their unbalanced
diet had something to do with caus-
ing their condition and demonstrated
that it was not communicable.
When this investigation, centering
at Spartanburg, S. c., had gone far
enough in 1914 to convince him that
he was on the right track, he went
to Mississippi, where Governor Earl
Brewer offered dozen healthy con-
victs their freedom if they would go
through with a series of tests. DR..
Goldberger put them on an unbal-
anced diet similar to that which he
had found prevalent among victims
at SparJanburg bread, fat side
meat and molasses with little fresh
meat, milk or green vegetables and
within five months they showed the
symptoms Of pellagra. Then he
cured them by correcting their diet.
That seemed to be the end of DR..
Goldberger's work But he wanted
to find out just what food element
was most effective in offsetting the
disease. He already knew that fresh
meat, milk and green vegetables were
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Team Averages 1856 Pounds
With Every Man A Captain
account of defective eyesight.
Continued From Page SIX

account of defective eyesight.
William A. Webster, Yale, guard,
all in even figures with 200 pounds
weight and six feet height, came to
stardom in his final year after a
series of misfortunes After prepping
at Hitchkiss he reported at Yale and
proved himself an aggressive lineman
from the outset, but spent almost as
much time in the hospital as on the
football field until this year, when
he played on in spite of his familiar
injuries. He was stamped by his
coaches and fellow players as men
tai as well as physical player
John P. Smith, Notre Dame, guard,
weighing only Ito pounds and the
lightest man in the line, is of the
type of player who when asked by
Coach Knute Rockne if he was not
a. little light for guard, replied: eyes
and Tn a little rough, too Stocky
and quick, Smith developed the useful
habit of getting the jump on his op-
ponents. This was his third and best
season at South Bend. He was hard
to get off his feet and did much
tackling down the field.
Lawrence Bettencourt, st. Mary's,
center, is a rowing center whose ac-
tivities are limited only by the play
ing field He counts that game lost
in which he does not block kick
and achieved his ambition at least
once in six games this season. Al
though he has no chance to carry
the ball from center, he has scored
IL touchdoWns since he has been
playing for st. Mary's. He is such
good catcher and third baseman that
he will probably enter the professional
baseball game as a member of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
William Spears, Vanderbilt, quarter
back, made himself into an athlete
He was such fragile youth that he
saw something would have to be done
If he was to be a football player, so
he worked at exercises until he en-
tered McCallie's school in his home
town of Chattanooga, Tenn. There
he played football and baseball, but
found himself still too small when
he went to Vanderbilt Working
summers furnishing the motive power
for barrows of Stag in a foundry, he
finally increased his weight to 155
pounds, and as he was even then
a broken field runner and passer ex-
traordinary, they could not keep him
off the Commodores. He was good
lasa year and better this season.
Morley Drury, Southern California
halfback, can play anywhere and has
played almost everywhere on a foot
ho11 tnopo Tn hic dav [a hoe ham
an end, center, tackle. and all the
backs. His running has been char
acterized by a fidelity to his inter
ference. He always knows where the
men running with him are cutting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11


motors is an obvious advance. With
out them the trarsoceanic flights
which thrilled the public this, year
might not have been SO Successful,
and popular confidence in aviation
might have been retarded.
An equally important, though less
romantic, achievement has beer the
solution Of the problem of wing bal
ance. Heretofore the center of pres
sure against the wings has shifted
forward or backward with each
change in the angle at which they
are driven forward To overcome the
unbalancing effect of that shift, itI
has been necessary to provide large
tail surfaces, but now wing has
been developed which is so shaped
that the center Of pressure remains
at the same point.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

with its red and blue startlingly
vivid. Flower beds display their
brilliance. Women, wearing gowns Of
many colors, walk across the projec-
ton field, the sheen of their hair
the fringe on their shawlS and scarn
glowing with lifelike radiance.
"Soon," Mr. Cox predicts, 'we shall
see on the screen pictures of a
rich, natural beauty that will satisfy
the artiStic taste of the most fas-
tidious.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Year Sees Improvement
In All Kinds Air Graft

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Dixie Is GiDen 2 Places
AS Game In Section BoonaS

(continued From PAGE SID
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

rich in what he designated the PIP
(pellagra preventive) vitamin, but
considerable research was necessary
to determine that this element was
especially strong in dried brewers
yeast. 1t was that research which
enabled the flood victims to avoid
the disease by adding 8 cents worth
of yeast daily to a diet Of such food
as was most easily obtained and
made it unnecessary to ship vast
quantities OF the bulkier foods into
the section.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
RtOCKS THREE PTJNTS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (P)-
Blocking three punts in a single quar-
ter, Arlie Beery, Colorado college end,
averaged one every five minutes and
paved the way to 16 points in the
Denver university game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

Continued From Page Six
center berth, but Larry Bettencourt,
versatile pivot of st. Mary's eleven, Of
San francisco, got the call over Claude
Grigsby of Georgetown, Dud Charles
worth of Yale, Ken Rouse of Chicago,
and Bob Reitsch of Illinois. Betten-
court, among his more enthusiastic
admirers, has. been compared to such
famous centers as Peck Of Pittsburgh
and Schulz of Michigan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Fido First

Young wife: Darling"
Husband: "What is it, my love?"
Young wife: Don't be silly Jack;
was calling Fido."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Lens to Give Movie
Natural Color Is Made

Continued from Page One)
and do not catch the complementary
hues. Thus, if orange and yellow ore
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Romantic Old Naco
Historic Border Town

Continued from Page One)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

POULTRY N PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN II MARKET every day for live
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
us your dressed veal. Highest market prices
paid according to quality on day of arrival.
Montana Meat and mmiss Co., Butte,
Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

-as-your ideasl'' The door slammed
shut and she stood on the road.
Gosh, you think you're funnyl" His
foot was or the clutch, when, with a
her. See heer, old girl, don't let's scrap.
We've got enough to worry about as 1t
Is without
She looked up at him resentfully
Who's scrapping? I'm sure I'm noti 1t
takes two to make" But the honest
concern in his face suddenly touched
her. Tn sorry. Tommy. I'm a pig. But
so are you'll We're a pair of EN-. Let's
stop grunting! Here-give me a kiss"
He bent over her.
When. he was about to start the car
again, she said, IF you don't find me
here when you come out, watch for me
III begin walking back" He nodded,
And remember, darling" she added,
remember to lower your voice and lift
your level"
Il will. I swear I will. Dog is my
middle name" Bobbing his head. lake
a child promising to be good, he re-
leased the clutch and the little car dis
appeared through an impressive wrought
iron gateway a few feet ahead.
Left alone, Nell looked about for o
place to sit down. The roadside wa
high with coarse grass; there were nc
stones to sit on, no fallen logs, as far as
she could see in either direction. And
her feet hurt. (Bridget's weekly clean
ing days were really more trial thar
help. II do all the helpingI" she thought
Iruefully.)
!, The only place that looked at all prom
/ ising vas the low stone wall which
bounded the Brewster property. 1T
broad surface lured her through the tai
!, grass. and with a weary intake Of breath
she sank dow on the stones, brushing
2 of her white slippers, and comforting
herself with the thought that any lacl
OF dignity In her position was well hid
I den from the house by the syringa anc
rhododendron bushes that bordered thu
lawn.
/ 1t soon developed, however, that Tom
t my's prophecy about mosquitoes had no
! been without foundation in fact. IL
swarms. In droves, they buzzed around
r her. Shaping at them viciously. sh,
l tried to divert herself by composing al
t open letter to the Schuylertown Sun,
letter that should leave the town health
commissioner In no doubts as to his rat
j Ing, so far as one Nell Taylor was con
t cerned.
The letter completed, she decided II
e start walking back. But contemplation
OF the new-oiled road, shining with tar
t and consideration for her new-cleanet
t slippers and her "hurty feet" kept he
where she was.
Twisting and slapping, inwardly FUN
ing, she turned her back on the highwa,
and her face In the direction OF tn
Brewster house. Through the blossom
y she could see bits of rough grayston
walls n glittering diamond-pane'
: windows framed by feathery vines. . !.
t Quite unexpectedly, she wished she wer
t In the library. A long. low room, 1t wa
6 sure to be. peaceful and cool and
= screened!
Sne heard herself murmurlng. 'Mayb
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

read the title. Loves Labors Lost"
Opening the cover, she found on the first
page the same words, followed by a
~name-William Shakespeare, and date.
"O-Ohl' she thought. 1T must be an
a-awfully early edition-maybe a first. I
wonder / wish"
She 1uttered to a window, feeling
safer. somehow, away from that glowing
lamp. A thin stream Of light still trick
led between the curtains; and, Ticking
over another page, she attempted to read.
But old style Typography is hard to de-
cipher. 1t looked, to her unaccustomed
eyes, like a series of misprints, a whole
army OF them. browning. she held the
book nearer her eyes, intent, suddenly.
upon working 1t out. There was a fas-
cination about it.
king: Let Fame that all hunt after
in their-in ~their-lives.
Neutrality-suspicious. upon u brazen
Tombs.
And grace us in the-the-"
Copyright: 1926: BY Ruth Pine Furniss)
Ito be concluded next weekly
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
RELAX
IPublished By special ARRANGEMENT with The
Chicago Tribune 6yndicate)
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

r. TOMMY TAYLOR turned from
the telephone with q gesture OF
despair. HE'LL" he groaned, and
resting his elbows on the table, he
dug his chin his hands. and stared down
at the imitation oriental rug.
Nell's heart sank. She raised her gold
fluff OF a head from her mending. "Oh,
Tommy What Is 1t now?"
1.-THE vandercars. They don't need
me any longer. Mrs. Vandercar is bet
ter Well, she's not better. l know that
damned we'll enough"
Her husband made no reply. His youth
fUl< face was dark with gloom.
Why?" Nell repeated. Didn't they
tell you?"
Didn't you hear me? They said she
was better"
Tommy, tits a shame"
Its worse'n that. It's a calamity"
1T know 1t. Oh, dear. :" The sock
she had beer farming fell, unheeded, to
the floor.
TITS the bloomingest, doggondest ket-
tie of fish / ever ran up against
Tommy's hair. known by courtesy as au-
burn, stood upright under his restless
fingers. 1T isn't as though / didn't know
my Job. / do. Damn 1t all, I'm as cap
able of taking care of sick people as any
doctor in Rensselaer, county-and a
darned sight more capable tina some,
young or old" He glared at his wife de-
family.
You are, dear. I know you are. But
Tommy"
"I've had good training at a good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

these Brewsters have no more use 1or me
han the Fishes or the Vandercars had.
I can feel 1t. And what in hell's the an
swer?"
Nell drew a deep breath. Now you
Just listen to me a minute" h SAID
distinctly. you remember what ! said,
that first day the Fishes called your
About-about being dignifed with them
Tommy"
He grunted. 81 certainly do"
well, then, dear, are you sure you
At the sight of his scowl she broke on
but only to begin again with a kind OF
apologize determination: There's no
use getting peeved, Tommy-you know
you have a tendency to get-to be-Wel,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at times. You talk
pretty loud-too loud, and you-you use
slang, and-swear. And lots Of people
don't like that-most people don't. !
don't mind it, because I know you.
But with people you've just met
a gentleman. No; with new people
you simply have to do what that old
school teacher used to tell us-lower
your voice and lift your level. :" Are
you sure, dear, that YOU"
"Sure, I'm sure" He left off pacing
and stood before her. his forehead knot
ted with annoyance and ~perplexity. "Ive
remembered every word you said-been
as subdued as the best of them. I've
lifted my level, all right. (There is
something In 1t, old girl, even II 1t does
make me sore whenever you rub 1t in.)
But I've behaved like the perfect Eng
lish gentleman" No. it isn't that. .
Damned If I know what it is"
well, neither do I. then" she admit
ted with a sigh. IF you're positive
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Bullu1ng new POStOIIlce
Excavation OF the basement for the
new ~postoffice building at Poison is we'll
under way. This will be a modern brick
structure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

heavy on the hill, and the crlckets had
already commenced their evening har-
monies.
But most Of this calm glory was vast
ed on the occupants of the little second
hand car humping its way up the incline
toward the Ridge. Still sunk in puzzled
thought. they sat sid by side without
speaking.
When, however, the car had almost
achieved the ascent, Tommy turned to-
his wife with a new light in his face.
Nell, listenl I've got a slick ideal"
Let's hear It,"
You come in with me-"
In? Where?"
I'm the Brewsters'. You'll make a hit,
l know. They'll be crazy about you.
And perhaps it'll help things along"
Toni" An odd sensation made itself
felt in the region of Nell's c~hest-almost
as If some hot, singing fluid were creep
ing up her windpipe-anger rising and
threatening to choke her.
At her sharp word his face clouded
again. We'll, why not?" he demanded
sulkily.
"Will you never grow up n learn
anything? Talk about me being an in
FAINT wifel I've got more sense right
now, at tw~enty-one, than you'll ever
have. 1 declare, it scares me to think OF
the way you must behave when I'm n o
around to hold you down. Go in with
youl Are you crazy2"
No, I'm not crazy. Why the dew
shouldn't you go in? You're as good
as they are. aren't you? You haven't
got leprosy or anything. have you? Be-
sides, you could see the house and the
library Geel That library's a whiz
Kind of like your fathers, only about
ten times more SO. They took me In
there the first day to talk things over
n I've been dying to"
She cut in Grossly on his rhapsody
Eyes, it would be sweet for me to go
wouldn't 1t? Can't you picture itP How
do you do, Mrs. Brewster So glad tt
meet you,'" with exaggerated politeness
Won't you show me over your house
while my husband is prescribing for YOU
sick daughter? I'm sure you don't cart
about staying in the room with them, o.
hearing what the doctor has to say. 0.
course you'd far rather be conducting
perfect stranger about the place than
"Oh, shut upi' Tommy's face VA
flushed. You give me a pain. Anybod.
can make a thing sound ridiculous, l
she's willing to make enough OF an lido
out of herselfI'
That's not idiotic, and you know It,
retorted Nell. Whats idiotic is to tr,
and combine business with pleasures
calledl Heaven spare us from the doc
IOr ) vile WHO goes dloIlB, tOO. 4 Wouiu
MT prance in there with you for any
thing in the world-not for twent
thousand libraries! No, sir; never! Hell
things along!' It'd kill things entirely
that's what it'd do"
Abruptly Tommy stopped the car. IA
right, all right. Sit here alone on tn
road then. The mosquitoes II keep yo
companyl / hope you enjoy yourself.
may be half an III or more. And tina
library
you can be an hour, for all / care
sputtered Nell, scrambling from her sea
"And the library can be as wonderful 9
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

you've been lifting your level. Its
a shame, that's all / can say-a perfect
shame, after the way you've worked and
studied and waited for this very chance.
His back was toward her-he had recon-
menced his tramping-and surreptitious-
ly she wiped her eyes on the sock.
A dreary silence fell between them
After a little Tommy sat down, picked
up a medical journal, turned the pages
with will timed regularity. But in five
minutes he was up again, glancing at his
watch.
well, I'm going" he announced, with
a c~heerfulness thai didn't fool Nell In
the least. TITS time to make that cal
On the Brewsters."
With immediate suspicion she looked
up at him. What time is it?"
"Oh, about. a quarter Of eight His
tone was carelessness itself.
1T can't be. It's o more than half
past seven. What time did you tell then
you'd be there?"
"At eight" he confessed reluctantly.
And 1t takes just five minutes tt
drive to the Ridge" She was crisp will
evaporation. Honestly, Tommy. vol
make me tired. How would it look To-
you to breeze in there twenty-five min,
utes ahead Of time, Just as If you hadn'
a thing In the world to do?"
"pnt Won can,t lot tpsu, = ~ 10y
vo,,2 sNothing s,,ccaads lie s,,ccass, No,
inow an" 00S'' Wv
"ch he,lt WHAT. 49, a,ra~ 49,
+hau thi,ro Thn ~N 49, 100 m
couple OF times more, at best. Ander
sons nearly we'll"
front Tommv yo,Y.va oot ~ B,,1I
hlur and nv IN a I,++Io AZ A. " 49, ~
think un,, Could aaa thot uo r. n,,n.oit
Gt,s vo,;r or,u 100 vo,, 49, 1atesr,
them Enowy Acp ean NC Ao''
1Oh Nv mi COOS rora, u,.
n%utt,np on DOG And this e+erno, us h1r,,f9
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

place." he pursued, his very freckles
glowing with indignation. Il keep up
with the medical Journals n all the
new wrinkles. / run down to New York
every now and then to get a line on what
the best men are doing. I've got q first
aer hospitals A-number one. And I'm
not SO blamed young, either-thirty-
ones no spring chicken. And yet, there's
certainly something wrong somewhere,
old girl. There's a niger In our W
little woodpile, and I simply can't spot
it,"
Nell had an uncomfortable conviction
that she could spot it. With some hest
tation, she began: Tommy. you remem-
Der what / said"
But Tommy, filled with a grim pleas
ure in the recital of his woes, waved her
aside. ut may seem hardhearted, but
1 picked out Schuylertown with this
very chance In view. 1.-THE Lord knows
q fellow with an infant wife and q pair
Of twins has to have his eyes open. There
was Morrison-an old man, and no
younger one waiting to take his place.
. But in the three months since he
died what's happened2 Every one of his
old patients has gone to work and sent
for Anderson, way over in Albany, every
time they've needed an aspirin tablet
| except the Fishes and the VanGercars,
and the Fishes a me just twice. and
now the others are through, too"
But there are the Alden Brewsters,
Tommy" Nell reminded him. Don't
forget the Brewsters. They're still going,
80 to speak"
yves, but not too strong. I've a
darn good bunch they wouldn't be hav-
ing me. if Anderson weren't sick. AS
soon as he's able to get out again, they'll
lip me, too. You walt and see."
Nell's throat contracted with sympa-
thetic alarm, but as hopefully as possible
she said, Maybe not. dear. The daugh-
ter's getting along all right, isn't she2'
First rate. But SO was Mrs. Fish. And
I could help Mrs. Vandercar, too, If she'd
give me half q chance. i. 1t dsn't as II
l were a surgeon-I a. understand
people not wanting to be cut up by q
young surgeon. . . Gosh, Nell, 1t makes
me sickl And it simply can't go on
you know that as well as I do. In N
other month or So, we'll lave to move
on n look for something more promis-
ing"
"Oh. Tommy, mol / can't bear the
thought Of leaving here--admittine
we're beaten"
Neither can +. But how about the
twins? They have to eat, don't theyi
And my work at the hospital, and owe,
on Valley road, hardly mounts to more
than charity practice. So there we are
He got up and began pacing back and
forth across the small living room. his
hands in his pockets, his shoulders
hunched.
Nell's blue eyes, Swallowed with ankle
ty, ollowed him.. She swallowed hard
and resolved to make another attempt
to show him the possible woodpile mig
ger. You remember what / said"
If I could Just get one loyal patient
In the lot, we'd be ixed." He was of
again, disregarding her. It'd be Q nu.
cleus. The others'd trot along, too-ol
most OF 'em. anyway. Sheep. Bu'