davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-08
For Sunday. Sept. 9.

Df L4NENAEt r n ENAnA4E
NUNDAY'S horoscope points TO
many sudden and possibly SEN
sational occurrences mainly con-
nected with personal affairs, al
! though at the same time business
agreements or negotiations mag par.
ticipate In the precipitate move
ments. Activity and radical change
are ~foreshown. especially In domestic
or a~ffectional concerns. wherein
there may be intrigue. breaks. or
spectacular denouements. Employ
ment is under favorable sway. as well
as recognition or preferment.
Those whose birthday II Is are on
the eve Of a lively and spectacular
year with Unforeseen and abrupt
visitations affecting the personal and
also business areer There may be
sudden change. but employment is
well fortified and some preferment
or honor may be bestowed in the
midst OF the confusion. A child born
on this day may have neither medi-
OGRE talents nor experiences. IL may
have initiative and ingenuity and
may attain a prominent place In en-
ploymenG
Thou Hit rest from Unin fancies
~ tHou u0g8t eGgTH act IN tue as
though 10 pere thy iGst.-Marcns
AuTeIius.
For Monday, Sept. 10.
MAONDAY'S astrological fore
W cast Is for a sudden change
49, which may have radical re
actions on the fortunes and the IA
vironment. X is possible that this
may be In connection with artistic.
/ social. domestic or romantic affairs.
and while II may promote the wei
fare and general conditions the
finances may not be presaged as
satisfactory. There may be extrava-
CANT outlay. or loss by speculation
Those whose birthday II Is may
have a year OF sudden and unusual
experiences. radical and far reach
ing in effect on both business and
personal contacts. II is advised that
the finances be conserved and used
judiciously TO promote the proffered
advantages. BE not swayed by small
setbacks or anxieties. A child born
on this day may have many out
standing qualities and graces and
may have a life or many vicissltudes
and some
LET'S fake the instant bB the for
! rrard f0p.-ShnkespeGre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-08

or . man who not only toIerates such standards but even encourages
them; one who believes that men and women both have a perfect right
to express themselves as freely as possible and do whatever they please
provided they can get away with Il? Where can You find love ii rela.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-08

and you had to hide behind son
TO sneak home. You didn't know
who took the cart or who had
the clothes or what happened to
the shoes-and no wonder you
ran when you heard someone
coming into the hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-08

hall to raise a voice of outraged protest-oh. what a yell Of terrori
And IN a few minutes we knew the worst--the dog cart was
gone. and all your clothes were gone, and your shoes were gone,
and you had to hide behind some trees until it was dark enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-08
For Monday. Sept. 10.

' :: Fl : Z: 4; 80 ; |: ::.; :.; E: ::
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-08

A.-Foilow your doctors advice.
The swelling ~ due 10 the heart con.
ditiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Mills Drift South

The textile industry of this
country has not only been affected
by general conditions, but by a
southwark drift. Forty years ago it
was centered in New England. To-
day, more than half the Spindles
are below the Mason-Dixon line.
1t is commonly supposed that
this shift was brought about by
cheap labor, that the mills moved
South to take advantage of lower
wages, tax laws and the toll of
little children.
The impression prevails that mills
in this section are poorly con-
structed, that little attention is
paid to the welfare Of the workers
and that the industry is dominated
by ruthless spirit. That is true
in some cases, but not of the Stand
ard Knitting Mills.
went through them Friday. They
compare favorably with any have
ever seen. They are clean, roomy
and well-ventilated. The 1900 men
and women who work in them look
happy and healthy. There is a we'll
equipped emergency room and a
dentists office
There are pianos in various de-
partments to be used in connection
with club and social activities.
| Pie entire force is of native born
American stock. No children under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
The Great Campaign Issue

Il certainly do not believe that liquor is the
great issue In this campaign" That is one of the
wisest things said since the political conventions
There is nothing the President can do about
liquor. All he can do is to recommend to Congress-
and he can assume the leadership :" That also
is an obvious fact which wet and dry extremists
ignore
These quotations are from the opening campaign
speech at Omaha of Alfred Smith, wet candidate of
the predomnantly dry Democratic party.
We agree with Smith. That is, we share his con-
viction that the prohibition measures should be
modified in the interests of law, decency, liberty.
and temperance. And also join in his judgment
that this is not the sole the chief issue now
in electing national administration.
Therefore have made our choice on other
grounds
The great issue today is to put into the most pow
erful position on earth a President best capable by
training and experience to meet the manifold do
nestle and foreign problems of these United States
That is why we are for Hoover. That, too, is
probably why majority of voters are reported for
Hoover.
We assume Smith also will -enlighten eastern wet
spSts with his dictum to the arid plains
Liquor is not the great issue In this campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Health of School ChiIdrgn-NO. Z

self to the new conditions associated
with going to school without undue
disturbance of either his mental or
physical condition.
In school he will be called on to
concentrate. and if he is physically
and mentally well he will be inter-
ested.
The healthful child is always
ready to associate with other chill
dren in games and in workmanship.
He is willing to lead when called
on and to follow when necessary.
Such mental attitude represents
the sum of the teachings given to
the child in his home as we'll as the
things presented in school,
In discussing poor health, ply
sicians usually point out that the
resistance of the person has been
lowered by bad health habits.
HygienistS teach that the best way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

up a drygoods store of his own and married
Later he was made the janitor of the city hall at
Delft
In some way he became interested in lenses. Either
from thrift or lack of money he took to grinding his
own lenses.
For twenty years he visited lens-grnders and
spectacle makers learning the secrets of their trade
He made better and better lenses until soon he
owned finer ones than the best artisans of Holland
could turn out.
These lenses of Leeunwenlloek constituted simple
microscopes and he began to them to examine
everything in sight.
1t is believed that he made his finest ones by allow
ing drop Of molten glass to fall the hole in a
brass late. When the glass solidifed it formed a
tiny lens mounted in the plate.
He was tireless in his use of the microscopes
De Kruif tells u.s. HE looked through them at the
muscle fbers of whale and the scales of his own
skim
HE went to the butcher shop and begged OF
bought OK eyes and amazed at how prettily the
crystalline lens OF the eye of the is put together
He peered for hours at the build of the hairs OF
sheep OF beaver. of elk, that were transformed
from their fineness into rough logs under his
glass
He delicately diSsected the head of fly; he stuck
its brain on the fine needle of his mcroscope-how he
admired the clear details Of the marvellous big brar
of that hy!"
Leeuwenhoek was a scientific Columbus His micro
scope was his ship in which he was sailing into lands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Reason

LIE who takes a daily paper has
i Il a reserved seat at a real show
the progress of the human race
in the morning of the Twentieth
Century.
It's such wonderful perform
ance, one hates to think of getting
old and having Father Time lead
him to the exit, for it would be fine
to stay and behold the marvels Of
the next fifty years.
The greatest act now on the pro-
gram is the attempted nonstop
flight from Japan to California by
Baron Won Heunefeld. who flew
from Europe to America.
California will watch this attempt
with unusual interest, for, if it is
successful, it brings Japan too close
for comfort, from a military sta i'd
point.
Prohibitionists will clap their
hands to hear Won Heunefeld say
he will not take any alcoholic bev-
erages on this wide swoop over the
Pacific, Having found that alcohol
stimulates for a few hours only,
then faUigues quickly"
This is rap at the advocates Of
the medicinal use of booze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Need More Clothes

Varying reductions are shown in
a majority of lines surprising as
it may seem, increases are report
ed in silk and hosiery mills, cotton
seed oil plants and the printing
trade. While there does not appear
to be an unusual amount of unem-
ployment in Tennessee, business is
not regarded as booming.
This is especially true of the tex
tile industry. 1t is only fair to say,
however, that textile men are in
clined to blame trade conditions,
rather than politics.
Change of style, as expressed in
short skirts, lightweight clothes anc
simple dress have led to material
reduction in the quantity of fabric
required. Edward j. Ashe, vice
president and general manager of
the Standard Knitting Mills, which
produce underwear, tells me that
steam heat and closed cars have
made a surprising difference in that
line.
He says there Is practically no
market left for the heavy under
wear which was once so popular
in cold sections of the country. but
that the resulting curtailment OF
output is somewhat Offset by the
fact that people demand a larger
number of garments throughout
the year.
Here you have an illustration how
inventions and Improvements affect
general conditions. At first thought
no one would think that substi-
tuition of closed cars for open would
mean anything to the manufacture
of underwear.
Our industrial structure does moi
consist of Independent units. Pro-
duction is determined not only by
needs, but by style and many other
factors. Every trade brings forth
a group of allied trades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

to prevent a disease is to have all
of the organs of the body in such
high state of efficiency by the
use of regular exercise, sleep, and
a proper diet that the germs can
be resisted to better advantage.
With a sufficiently large dose of
germs of any disease even the best
resistance can be overcome. In
fections depend not only on the
amount of resistance of the human
being, but also upon the number
and virulence of germs coming into
the body.
1t has been proved, however, that
some diseases, such as tuberculosis,
colds and minor infections, attack
much more easily people, who are
in bad health, because of bad
nutrition and poor hygiene.
Next: Ventilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
WATCHING REAL SHOW
RAPS MEDICINAL BOOZE
= n
KINGS, QUEENS, JACKS

A FER a quarter of a century
IA of La Follettism, the Repub-
lican old guard resumes control of
Badger State politics under the
leadership of Kohler, the candidate
for Governor.
After browsing on Wisconsin this
ties for twenty-five years, it's
enough to give the elephant palpi-
tation of the heart to receive this
particular sack of peanuts.
Both Hoover and Smith scored
in their speeches, and both should
go up and down the land speaking
from the rear ends of trains, as in
the old days of Roosevelt and Bryan.
This contact with the millions is
national tonic and as beneficial
to Uncle Sam in the fall as sassa-
fras to the average man in the
spring.
Mr.. Smith did not declare specfi-
cally for the equalization fee. Should
he do so. he would inject a large
interrogation point into the cam
paign, the question being how far
such stand would serve as an
antidote for the religious PROPOSE
ton in the rural sections.
=
The national administration
could simplify the political situa-
ton in Indiana by sending Gov
ernor Jackson down to speak in the
Nicaraguan campaign.
y
We wonder whether President
Coolidge ever overlooks his wife's
birthday, as result of being ut
terly absorbed in the incessant con-
graduation of kings, queens and
jacks, scattered all over the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:
"WhateVer Weight the
"Prosperity" Argument
MGy Haze IN Other Sec
lions, 1t Is Rather Weak
IN Tennessee"
SAYS:

II knoxville. Tenn, Sept. a.
II Harry Kaisan, one of the Sus-
poets arrested in connection with
the kidnapping of a 10-year-old boy
in Honolulu, whose body since has
been found, admitted writing some
of the ransom letters while under
the influence of Observation-Disclosures
mide, commonly known as truth
serum" After coming from under
the drug, he denied it.
A similar contradiction has been
met with in hundreds of cases. The
effectiveness of truth serum" is
still a matter of dispute. It's use
rests on the assumption that truth
is natural and that people lie only
by the exercise of will power.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is sup
posed to deaden those nerve CEN
tiers by which person controls his
or her action and to produce con-
dition somewhat akin to twilight
sleep. Under its influence the pa
tent talks as a matter of memory,
rather than as matter of volition.
Under such circumstances it is
argued that truth will result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Weak Prosperity

In spite of all the talk regard
ing prohibition, farm relief and
religion, it is generally admitted that
prosperity" is Hoover's strongest
argument.
Governor Smith took it seriously
enough to voice the belief that
there was not so much of it as some
people thought in his speech of &C
ceptance. Other Democrats assail it
from different angle, claiming that
it would suffer no decline if their
party we're successful.
Whatever weight the prosperity"
argumentmay have in other sections,
it is rather weak in Tennessee. Not
that times are particularly hard,
but that wages have gone down.
According to this report, the av-
erGge wage in lumber mills dropped
from 1891 to $18.67 per week. The
cotton mill wage showed an even
greater decrease, dropping from
$l4.41 per week to $I257 for women
and from $19.68 to $1727 for men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

IF when AL Smith was a Bowery
Inewsboy some prophet had come
along and informed him that in
1923 an Indiana justice of the peace
would offer him 500 for his derby
hat and that he would turn the
offer down, that newsboy would
have concluded that said prophet
was suffering from bats in the
belfry.
Hoover could make a big hit in
the hurricane-swept States and
Porto Rico by turning aside from
his campaign for a week or ten
days to apply his organizing
genius to their relief.
Both candidates met the foolish
chairman, the one who introduced
Hoover, making a silly reference to
Smith which brought Kisses, and
the one who introduced Smith at
Omaha, talking until the crowd re-
belled.
There should be a constitutional
amendment compelling all chairmen
to say: Ladies and gentlemen, this
is Mr.. So and So"-and then sit
down!
Spain is installing our dial telc-
phone system. This should create a
strong bond of sympathy between
the customers of the two countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Give PEOPLE Issues

Politics especially as illustrated
by some features of the present
campaign makes one hope that
truth serum" can do all that is
claimed for it and that some day
its use will be extended beyond the
criminal element.
There may be no more gossip,
SANDER or insinuation this trip than
there has been on several previous
occsaions but it is taking a pecul-
iarly disagreeable form.
In 1896 the late William j. Bryan
took the stump in July and delivered
900 speeches before election day.
Though feeling ran high on that
memorable occasion people had little
time and less incentive to descend
to the back alley brand of char
acter assassination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

A MOTHER illustration of expert
IN play follows:
Dummy-Spades ] 9 5.
East?
Declarer-Clubs AK QS6.
West?
The average player would conf
IDENTIFY proceed to play the Jack of
clubs on the first round of spades
when-Io and behold might
find that East holds no spades at
all, the distribution being: West,
clubs 10 Z 4 8 2; East. clubs, none.
AS a result of this hasty play,
East is assured of winning trick
with the 10 of spades whereas, this
could have been avoided had the
declarer played the King of spades
on the first round.
Declarer would Immediately have
discovered that East was blank of
spades and could thereafter have
f1nessed with certainty to capture
the 10 of spades.
Another illustration of careful
play follows:
Dummy-Club j 9 8 2.
East?
Declarer-Clubs K @ 875.
West?
To ascertain the distribution of
the missing clubs the declarer plays
the King or Queen of clubs mot the
Jack of clubs on the first round
of clubs. No matter how the miss
! ing cards are distributed, he will
lose but one trick in that suit by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

they were not generally employed
for this purpose until many Gems
turtles later. Jonas Hanway, The
philanthropist, was one of the pjoy
neers in their regular use in Grest
Britain. He is said to have been tho.
first man who regularly carried an.
umbrella in London.
Is Anna Eva Fay, the mind readg,
err, still living?
She died May IL, 1927, at her
home at NIelrose Highlands, Mass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

His family were
+ e S pee t a b ] e
burghers, has
ket-weavers and
brewers.
He was sent
to school to be
trained for a
government po-
sition, but at 16
he left school to
become an APP
prentice in an
Amsterdam dry
goods store.
AT the age of
81 he returned
to the town of
his birth Onaned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
No. 162

THERE few more interesting biographies than
i that of Antony Won Leeuwenhoek, the first Of
the microbe hunters. Paul De Kruf who left his
scientific researches to turn author, tells the story
with charm and understanding in the opening chap
ter of his 'Mcrobe Hunters"
Leeuwenhoek was born in 1882 in Delft, Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Questions and AnSzgerS

You can get an answer TO any answer
able question Of fact OF information BY
writing to Frederick M. KerbY Question
'ngton Bureau 1922 New YORK Ave.
Washington D. Q. enclosing 2 cents In
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice cannot be given. nor can ex.
Tended research be made ALL other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are confidential You are
eCor S ns invited 70 MAKE use o. TINS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
This Date i'm
u. S. History

September % PHI
1692-Two men and seven women
executed at Salem, Mass, for
alleged witchcraft.
1776-Captain Nathan Hale said II
regret that have but one life
to give for my country" and
was hanged as a spy.
1834-Pcrtland, Ore. settled by
American colonists.
1eS9-Cheyenne chosen as capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
What is a vortex ring?

What is vortex ring?
A mass of fluid rotating about a
closed curve as an axis; motion
similar to that of the particles of a
rubber ring. such as a pneumatic
tire, when it is turned so that the
inside of the ring becomes the out
side and vice versa. The most
familiar form of vortex ring is that
of a smoke ring. Worthless are usual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
Daily Thoughts

My punishment is greater than
1 can bear. - Genesis Alb.
n
TINE object of punishment is
4 prevention from evil; it never
IAN be made impulgive to good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
NOOD health is fundamental to
" efficiency because it comprises
endurance and a spirit of activity.
The healthful child is largely un-
conscious of his body and carries
on the affairs of life with happi-
ness. The moment he develops pain
the body distracts attention from
the mental process.
The healthful child should be able
to carry on the ordinary activities
of life without undue fatigue. His
appetite should be steady. He should
sleep we'll during the normal hours
for sleep and should recover during
sleep from his fatigue.
The -healthful child is, healthful
not only physically, but also men
tally. He will be able to adapt him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

Is the American born wife, mar
rieG in 1921 to Belgian who served
two years in the American army, a
citizen of the United States or of
Belgium?
An American woman who married
an alien prior to Sept. %, 1922, lost
her American citizenship and took
that of her husband. Service in the
United States Army does not con-
fer American citizenship upon an
alien.
Who was the first man in Eng
land to carry an umbrella?
Umbrellas were first used solely as
a protection against the sun; their
first use to keep of the rain is said
to have been made in 800 by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22

! ly circular, but may be of other and
complicated shapes the essential
condition being that the axis around
which the whirl takes place must be
either a close curve, or a curve both
ends of which rest upon boundary
surface of the fluid. Such rings are
very persistent and have many in
teresting properties. They may be
projected to considerable distances
and exhibit mutual attraction and
repulsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright. 1923. by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY W. W. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace; K-kingi O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lever
than 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medioa
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-22
First MicrObe Hunter

David Dietz on Science
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
new RECORD
For Production; Output Per
Man One-third More

Washington.-The output per work
er has risen one-third since 191S-20,
according OF the division of statis-
teal research, department of COM
merce.
A comparison with the period 1898
1900 and 1926-1927 shows a 55 per
cent increase in farm output, $50
per cent in minerals, lS0 per cent in
factory output and 200 per cent in
rail transportation.
These remarkable figures compare
with an addition af about 55 per
cent to the population of the coun-
try it is stated.
"ln the case Of every one of these
four branches of industry the in
crease in output since 1898 and 1900
has been far greater than in the num-
ber of workers. In agriculture, man
ufactures and railways the product
of goods or services per worker en-
gagged has increased from so to so
per cent"