davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Answers to Health Queries

~. NJ Q.-SeNeral times a day and
also at night a terrible hot sensation
comes over me from the waistline
up. IL lasts about five minutes and
leaves no aftereffects. nor do I
perspire.
A.-Probably due to a c~irculatory
disturbance or nervousness. I'm
prove the health in general and see
whether or not the symptoms clear
up. For further particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
e. y. o-what do you advise Tor
catarrh2
How can / rid myself OF in
festival worms7
3.-What causes dreaming?
ment. A nose and throat spray is
helpful For particulars send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
This requires special treat
ment. For details send a seif-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
3.-Some intestinal disturbance is
usually to blame for this condition.
You may overcome this hy eating
correctly and getting the proper
amount Of sleep. For details. send
n seif-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
A. r.. Q.-What Is the cause OF my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
FIND RIGHT C.
BY EXPERIMENTING
Knowing the Characteristics of Your Skin and
What Preparation Gives Best Results, Is a
Step Forward in the Search for Beauty.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

" NOW the condition of your skin before following any facial
X treatment!l That is the most sensible advice that any beauty
~ expert al give to her clients, whether those clients come into
a beauty salon or whether they read a beauty column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

cessively oily as well as for skins that IN inclined to extreme dryness
The same principle holds true in the use Of skin tonics, asuingents
nourishing creams, lotions and even unto face powder!
III your skin is inclined to excessive oiliness. which can BE- deter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

But sometimes each cloud takes a different face for itself
and then he is in a quandary. For he is so sure of his love for
the one that all these sirens of the air make him fear. But he
needn't, for like the sailors Of old, he's dashed to his plane and
no tempting songs or brkonng hands can lure him from the
one who is waiting for him. So don't worry, you who may be
an aviators sweetheart! II will take more than the sirens of
the air to lure him from you. For love-true love-sees moth
ing, hears nothing, knows nothing, but just the one dearest Of all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

U-F.UFV OI-dNs VHG TI0GICuTdT HIUIIIOHU Tat pTdVF
ID is rare, however, for the disease to spend its force in the in
teshneS Yet, Of course, the lining membrane may become locally in
volved and produce a multitude OF local symptoms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

skin being partly yellow in color?
IL IS also dry and cold most Of the
time. What should / do?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Morality uds made for m1H.
NOT man for morality.
-ZdHgwiiI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

A. r. Q.-what Is the cause OF my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
THE FARMERS At KANSAS CITY

The farmers Of tho strongly Republican middle west
urc making themselves heard most effectively Mt the
Republican national convention mt Kansas City
Their demonstrations may not he lightly sct aside
There arc only handful Of them there comparatively
spcnking hut without question they speak for other
thousands less privileged in the matter Of attendance
upon the national convention Of tho party they have
made and kept great.
Yesterdays incidents ut the convention called forcbly
10 mind similar demonstrations localized in times past
in North Dakota.
The big parade may have dwindled from the pro-
iectcd 100000. That quite natural. There are
relatively few farmers in most Of the middle west who
could afford the time money to participate IN the
demonstration ut Kansas City.
Rut most If them roofing for it.
Rdiculc az tho farmers voice Of protest Mt Kansas
City is beside the point.
Where else should they voice their legitimate de-
mand for farm equality hnn ut the national convcn-
ton!
Should they sit suprncy by md lapse to silence
upon the widely recognized issue Of fnrm equality
they arc interpreting it today!
In the hcat of the situation that now exists It is IN
cvtahlc hat some things should be said and done that
are ineffective. There hns been Of that Of course
But in the main tho farmers demonstration is ground
cd in tho utmost sincerity How effective II will be
remains to he Perhaps IN its positive aspects II
ID just beginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
(OfficIal city Statc md County Newspaper
SENATOR MOSES SPEECH

Senator Moses delivered great speech to the Ma
tonn Republican convention yesterday. In y ne voiced
4hc Republican faith that is IN him.
IIe may be pardoncd for bit Of flamboyancy. Tor
ncvcr wns there a speech such occasion that was
not the better for little touch Of lavender.
Too many people today base their political partisan
shin upon their prcjndccs. II extends no further tnan
that and usually is easily detected.
Not so with Mr.. Moses. lie is firm in his Republican
faith lie was firm indeed while the very walls upon
which il ia built rocked around him.
Rest OF all he said something. lie was particularly
effective when he reviewed the party achievements
along all constructive lines.
Republicans everywhere warmed to his euogy. even
those who would park the Republican past Mt the door
Of tho Kansas City convention and seek more to shape
tie future than To live in memory.
II is not necessary TO agree with all Senator Moses
announcements to recognize his address AS classic
of TINT sort Of partisan politics that IS but upon prin
cipe rather than upon prcji,llccs.
From our blind partisan prcjudiccs may the good
Lord deliver NIL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
MORE TROUBLE IN OHIO

New York rmcs)
Ohio is going to be ri the warmcst spots in these
United States this summer and fall Aside from the
recent that stirred such passions among the Re-
chosen. The Hon. Simeon d. Fcss who, with all his
keynoting m him. couldn't be elected dclcgateat
large, wants to succeed himself in the Senate. Some
time ago he filled his nomination papers for the Sen
atoral primary in August. The Hon. Carm A. Thomp
hcad and front ri tho shoppers in the State
is determined 10 to the Senate for the rest Of the
late Senator Wiss term, which expires March 3,
1893. 1t is supposed that Chief Justice Marfhall Of
the State Supreme Court has tho ambition.
Who could have thought that there much
mischief in Representative Theodore l.. Burtons bosom
to lend him. old friend Of peace to the
with Carmi. whose recalls the father Of the
gentleman "who troubled Israel" II is Mr.. Burton
who is troubling Israel Mark his sinister
lie talks with Mr.. Coolidge for half an hour Then he
fore wicked world the news that he is going to be
candidate for Mr.. Wliss shoes. Was there not wrath
and horror enough in Republican Ohio without this
dose? In affairs national and international, in both
houses Of Congress. IN many ways for many years,
Mr. Burton has shown ripe and various ability and
ottencr admirable independence.
These arc not qualities that qualify him, apart from
Republican machine And should hc have been pre-
vented by decent regard for Mr. hompsons accrated
feelings from again proclaiminE his high opinion Of
Mr. Hoover? Republican Ohio needs peace than
Shcol needs water Curio,sy enough, Mr.. Burton,
speaks Of "thc promotion Of peace" Of his
tivcs for wishing to 80 to the Senate. Pence abroad
but for the next few months IN Ohio desperate and
conncau to Cloves. from Fort Recovery to Mngo June
ton. north. east middle. south. west, the 90
flynn through the air. You can tell m Ohio Democrat
by his grin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

men, but anne too much interested
in this idea to cogitate much on it
now. And Miss Evans has assured
me she can keep me busy all sum-
mcr, doing various things that need
to be done for the babies Of slums.
Cousin Julia is determined that l
must learn some language, prefer
ably French, and has found French
teacher for mc-a gentlcwoman who
has fallen from her high estate, it
appears, but has never lost her 100
per cent Partisan accent. That part
Of my uplift, however, will not begin
until the 1Ashion show is over.
Oh, yes, l forgot to state that !
have had q telephone conversation
with pede, in which l told him that
since he was such bono of con-
tention in our family that thought
he had better pass quietly and pain
lcssly out of my life.
Most politely, he said he quite
| understood how my husband must
feel, and hoped he might have an
opportunity to meet Alan some
time, and to become a family friend
I'm sending you q little gift-a
peace offering for having worried
you. It's \ little choker of crystal
cut like the links of chain.
hope you will like tit looked like
something for = lady, that's why
it suggested you.
Yours for reform,
MARYE.
NEXT: Nom approves.
Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Editorial Comment
OUR PUSHING AMERICANS

Among practicing British actresses Indignation was
intense last week at the presentation at court Of
MonoloRuist Ruth Draper. Was she any the less an
actress. they stormcd, because during her rccitas
she successfully all the roles Of entire cast
instead Of combining herself 10 one? Somebody ought
to speak to the Lord Chamberlain. Shameful that he
should let the bars down in favor Of an American.
Probably some relation to Coolidge. Fiddlcrs in his
family, too my dear!
Courcrs smiled away such absurdics They re
called that Edward Of Wales attended recital by Miss
Draper some years ago and later spoke favoraby Of
her in his family circle Therefore in July, 1925, by
royal command, Monologuist Draper performed at
Windsor Castle. The fact that she permitted to
be presented at court well weighed tribute to
the refined cmotionalsm and intellectual nrstocracy
Of her art incidentally the king emperor, who has
only the very slightest taste for music cannot but APP
nrccintc the portability Of Miss Ruth Draper. who can
bring crNirc play into Windsor Castle at the Royal
Scottish estate ut BalmoraI easily musician
could enter with flute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
THE "Ol'rS" AND Inns" SCRAMBLE

Few things have ever fallen fla,ter in 4 North pa
kota state campaign than the effort in this campaign
to brand I. H. Thorcsen and his running mates the
Republican state ticket endorsed by the Nonpartisan
League dangerous radicals.
Time was when Ncnrartisan League tickets might
have been thus effectively Indicated but il has passed
In this state.
Thcrc is no dangerous radical on the ~ Of which
Mr.. Thorcscn il tho head. 1t is made UP If Of
proven ability who think straight md III terms Of the
greatest good for tho greatest number IT people in
North Dakota.
It would be too much. of course, to expect to pass
any campaign In this any other state without the
voicing Of good deal Of dcmagogucry. Yet in this
campaign there ia less Of this in both factions than
there was.
Mr.. Thorcscn is saying in his speeches that II he is
elected governor there will be wild speculatons with
state money. That ono statement meets and answers
every charge that is being brought against him and the
ticket he leads
There 10 nothing more to say.
There are. Of course. questions Of public policy in
this state not yet settled but the dominant factions
occupy exactly tho position upon them. They
. cannot BE- asttled now.
So tina state campaign becomes a scramble for state
office between tho "outs" and the "ins".
On that basis Thcrsscn and tho Republican League
candidates have much the best Of the argument before
the people. The people seeing the issue rather
clearly They will determine It. And for the good Of
Mis- state il greatly to b hoped that whatever thci.
verdict II will hs decisive all down tho line. for in
state campaigns We should b concerned with creates
things than scramble for office between "outs
and "ins".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
THE WOMEN or THE CIRCUS

Bismarck Rolarans yesterday heard enjoyable
talk on 1.-THE Soul Of the Circus by Al Priddy director
6 public relations Of the Al 6. Barnes shows, which
will exhibit here next Thursday.
n Il no paid tribute to the women Of the circus.
More often ws hear Of the shortcomings Of the circus
than 1ine things Of tho interesting people that make
- IL encourage, and especially IL women.
Circus women ars among the finest women Of the
world The equesisnns in the abbreviated skirts often
: mother Who has just kissed baby goodnight il
~ dressing tint - 90 On Tor her act
Circus women are among the finest needle women
= the world. They make most Of their own costumes
ond that they ars done in exquisite TASTE know
hottot than circus patrons.
~ -wAe sinhly sealss perch pole o. elimbs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI

siasm. The principal other New
England candidate Is Senator
George Higgins Moses of New
Hampshire. Moses would not
spurn the nomination, .lut it is
doubtful whether New Hampshire
has enough electoral votes to at
tract it.
New Jersey once had hopes for
Senator Walter f. Edge. These
wancd somewhat when Edge failed
to produce solid New Jersey dele
cation for Hoover, but Edge isn't
to be counted out Of the picture
entirely. The several New Jersey
Coolidge delegates were pro- Hoover.
There being no farm rcvoltcrs
and hardly any Democrats in Penn
sylvania, the party has no. dispo-
stion to do any shopping there.
Virginia Republicans, strangely
enough, are proposing G. Bascom
slcmp, the expert on patronage and
negro delegates. They contend it's
about time southern man was put
on the ticket. As far as Slcmp is
concerned, the idea is rather humor-
Gus.
Gradually we get into the west,
emitting mention Of many candi-
dates for lack Of space, Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio appear about out
Of the race, though Senator Sim
con Fcss Of Ohio doubtless has
aspirations. A desire to placatc
the anti-Hooycr element would be
the only excuse for giving II nomi-
nation to one Of these states The
same goes for the rest Of the mid
west farm belt, generally speak
ing. Few agricultural candidates
have raised their heads when the
vice presidency was mentioned be-
cause they would not conccde Hoov-
cr's nomination, though the sclcc-
ton of some one in this section
seemed rather logical.
Perhaps tho most likely candidate
in the west is Senator Charlie Cur
It's Of Kansas. Senator Charlie
blossomcd out as n presidential can
didatc, Of course. but it was always
understood that he would gracefully
accept what he could get.
Senator Charles LIMA McNnry
Of Oregon was one Of the first Il
be mentioned for the secondary
| honor and it wns thought likel,
TINT this co-diddy OF the McNary.
Hnugcn bill would be placed ON thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
RUTH BRY AN OWEN CAMPAIGNS
bristinn Science Monitor)


Down in the fourth congressional district Of Florida
= woman is campaigning for election Her procedure
Is unique III the history Of the state and Is noteworthy
III many ways In the first place she never mentions
her opponent from the platform and she does not stress
he fact that she Is woman seeking nm office hereto
fore held only by men, Also she refuses to capitalize
ono IT the most widely known In the American
political world. She is Mrs. Ruth Owen, daughter Of
the late William Jennings Bryan.
Ruth Bryan Owen is something III politicians in
Florida. Refusing to capitalize the reputation Of
distinguished parent. Mrs Owen rarely refers to her
father. the late William Jennings Bryan, in CONVEX
sation with voters or from the platform. She has no
manager. prcferring to map out her own line Of cam,
paign relying only on group OF advisers III each com.
munity she visits. and OH her own gifts rs speaker
Il want no one to vote for me because am woman.
she says. THE time is past when women in politics
should excite comment. / am running for congress
because I love Florida and understand its needs. be.
lieying can present them favorahly in congress"
But it is impossible for Ruth Bryan Owen to take
for her whole career by virtue Of her own individuality
and background has been filled with color and romance
the near ea.t during tho World war Personal friend
Of such characters General Alenbv and Thomas Il.
Lawrence. "uncrowned king Of Arabia she gained in
those three years vision Of detectives conceived and
executed in heroic terms. while her experiences in hos
pitfalls and army camps lighted her zeal 70 end
forever.
AS the wife Of m army officer and member Of the
Womens Overseas Service League recognize the need
Of adequate national defense" says Mrs Owen to leg
ionnAres. "but feel that ultimately a saner nterna
tional understanding will make arbitration the logical
development Of the future"
At 70 Ruth Bryan had play performed on the pro-
fessona stage 4 few years after leaving the Uni
versty 81 Nebraska she extension lecturer for
the university.
Every summer for many years she has been Chau-
tauqua lecturer travelling every state Of the union
Once for Is weeks she did night stands, driving
herself between towns by day She knows how to work.
and her little car, christsned 1.-THE Spirit Of Florida
carries her for long stretches sometimes nearly $50
miles day. She thinks nothing Of rising ut o'clock
the morning. driving 100 miles, speaking and start
ing again for an appointment In the evening
In college she held intercollegiate record for the
running high jump. Was m athlete Of unusual ability
and today holds trophies for horsemanstp polo and
swimming.
| In college towns like Deland and Winter Park or
before the State Press Association she is educator
among students. Her course in public speaking ut
or aas 80 So m . ,,1hp pub
public sneaking> describing her teaching methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
by RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Kansas City, Mo-. June 14.--What
is so rare as Il state without vice
presidential candidates for both
parties?
The army Of second place aspir-
ants has been enormously swellcd
this year by the paucity Of candi-
dates for the presidential nomina-
ton. And, Of course. some Of the
favorite son candidates for first
place are obviously really candi-
dates for the vice prcsi cncy, for all
their dcnials.
Tho second nomination presents
problems for both parties. 1t is
invariably governed by sectional
considerations and usually goes to
Il doubtful state for its man. In
1923 there will be plenty Of doubt
full states and serious sectional
problems for both parties.
The Republicans, for instance,
face the dcsirablity Of throwing a
sop to the farm states along with
their worries about carrying New
York and the east against Governor
Smith.
The Democrats, on the other
hand must decide whether 10 make
a bid to the agricultural states by
finding 4 running mate for Smith
among them or whether ~ 20 down
below the Mason-Dixon line in an
attempt to keep the dry south happy.
At this writing the strongest wee
presidential candidates here arc
Assistant Attorney General Wild
Bill Donovan and Congressman
Hamilton Fish, .Jr., both Of New
York.
or those two Donovan undoubt-
c,lly has The edge. lie Is Il Cath
olic md his supporters believe his
nomination would split the Irish
vote, of which Smith would get tn,
great bulk III November.
The Fish boosters. however. claim
their man could carry the Negro
vote ri Harlem. which has hereto
fore been controlled by Tammnny
This. they say, would give the Re-
pmblrans New York state, without
which Smith can't win.
Massachusetts presumably vii
support Governor Alvin r. Fuller
but there Is as yet no dispositio,
to regard Massachusetts as II scri
mlsly doubtful state and Fuller Il
hardly likely to arouse any cnthu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

When the average person sreSks
Of eating eggs he usually refers ~
hens eggs. but the cMnlvcsoWs hu.
man appetite also delights in the
eggs Of many other creatures. For
example. the eggs Of ducks. geese.
turkeys, and many Wild birds such
as gulls. gaineas. and plcvers are
considered great dehcacies. Scme
hotels specialize IN ostrich eggs, but
they are rather expensive since they
are so valuable Tor Matching pur-
poses. Terrapin eggs are considered
very attractive addition TO the
meat. Caviar is = very expensive
dish prepared from the eggs Of the
sturgeon, and the eggs Of other fish
are usually known a. roe, and many
varieties are appetising.
It is apparent that primitive pec-
pie have always used eggs for food.
These were obtained from robhing
the nests Of birds and even reptiles.
Many centuries before the domesti-
cation of the hen. which occurred in
India about the 18th century before
Christ, the natives Of the iungles
learned to catch the wild fowl and
keep them in confinement so that
their eggs could be gathered more
conveniently, without exposing the
gatherer to the possibility Of being
a banquet himself for some wild
animal.
Eggs form a very valuable addi-
ton to our diet since they contain
one Of the finest proteins that is OBJ
tainable. The whole egg contains
about IL 1-2 per cent protein and II
per cent fat, and is entirely free
from starch. It contains much min
eral matter in the form of phos-
phorus, sodium, potash, lime and
chlorine.
American people understand the
value Of eggs in their diet, for they
consume about $4,000, O00, 900 worth
Of eggs per year, each individual
consuming on the average Of sixteen
dozen per year.
Preserving eggs by drying is a
very satisfactory method, since
thirty-two eggs may be concentrated
into a pound Of this waterfree ma
terial. This is usually the type of
egg which you eat in bakery cakes.
They may also be preserved to some
extent by closing the pores of the
shell with an alright material. The
most common covering used is water
glass or silicate of soda.
Cold storage Of eggs is an industry
which has developed greatly within
the last few years, and eggs pre-
served by this method are in almost
as good condition as when fresh.
The Chinese have method of pre-
serving their eggs by picking pro-
cess which keeps them edible with
out cold storage for an indefenite
period, actually improving in flavor
according to the Chinese idea with
the passage of years. The eggs are
immersed for two or three months
in a thick infusion of tea leaves to
which lime, salt and I've are added.
At the end of this time they are
drained and coated with mixture
of clay and rice husks. When these
eggs are only moderately old, per-
haps q year, the yolk is brownish
green and Of soft almost pasty