davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
If | We're
A Girl
By JACK

W o q L D Mt
be- catty about
other girls II q
man told me he
thought Nj a r y
a good-looking
ane an awfully
nice girl. I'd try
10 agree will
MIN. instead OF
saying contempt
uously. What
Mary cookbook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

teen. General exercise VIII aid d5veI-
opTnent. in some Instances a CLAN
dular condition Is responsible for the
condition you describe. See your
doctor.
K. c. X. OIL have dizzy spells.
nervous and feel hghe-headed when
out I'm a crowd. Ny knees feel weak
and numb at times. What would you
advise?
A-Poor circulation and
ness r probably responsible for
your condition. Build up your health
in general and your entire system.
including your nerves. will benefit.
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re
peat your question.
copyrisht i92S. S-Espsr-r Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Ii | We're
A Man
By JILL

d take a girls
work seriously. l
wouldn't instst
on regarding IL
as merely a stop
gap until mar
riage.
Many a girl
has neither wish
nor intention to
marry. and the
work she chooses
In as important
70 her as to ms
I'M n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

spiral legs are particularly attractive.
The quaint mahogany dressing glass would
look best on a chest of drawers, which would have
to be colonial in type TO fit.
The rush bottom chair is a "love" dating
back to 1880. 1t il painted, not enameled, in
black and Is i distinct JOY 20 the woman with
a craving for early American furnishings.
The low case OF drawers, really a dressing
table, would 20 wonderfully with the dressing
glass. Although Of dark cherry, ii is almost
mahogany in hue and its quaint sun-flower de-
sign is particularly appealing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Answers 10 Health Queries

r. o. T. c. Q.-What should q girl
~ fifteen 4 IL. 10 In. tall weigh?
What will increase the height What
"a the cause when n does not grow
IN height properly.
Sou should weigh about 10
pounds. You Will probably grow a
little taller since you are only fiji
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

ODD pieces Of furniture are a perpetual temp
tation TO the seeker after comfort and
~ effect Sometimes the result OF this pas
sion is a conglomerate mass of furniture that
gives the appearance of an antique shop, but the
wise woman uses judgment and discretion in her
selection.
The pieces sketched above are without doubt
an addition to almost any room, but care must
be taken in their placing and In the immediate
surroundings.
The oval table, sometimes called Thousand
Legged" dates back TO the Stuart period. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
"CWY CHAP
VISITS 77E COUNTRY
It's Beauty, Charm and Quiet Depressed Him So He
Like So Many Others Today-Just Had to Rush
Back to His Narrow, Little Groove.
By BLACK

~ ITY BROKE that's what they used to say about horses
when they knew enough not to shy at the sound Of a police
- mans whistle.
What q lot Of city broke people we're getting in America today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
of the Worlds Great Lovers
BY COZETTE DOUGLASS
Marie Louise Of France and Count de Neipperg.

~ HEN Napoleon Bonaparte
wv for reasons OF state. and Re.
cause OF the lack of an heir
to his throne. divorced Josephine,
he already had been seeking the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

settIeu NE Tie n dlJusted MS hanukerchef. Dear me, what a Tot
ne did think about the way he looked - and the way ne acted and
the way ne laughed and the way he lit his cigarette-all 50 correct.
50 upto-date. he was a regular fellow" and he wanted the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Love Is found in the heart Of every mother. IL need be, she Is
ready to die for her child. But, a the poet said Glove can't be the
sole reliance" Building bodies strong and rudy Is . task for toll
and studyn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
EFFICIENT CARE OF
MA rs ESSENTIAL
Nothing 30 vitality Important to Baby's Welfare
Perhaps His Very Life-As Knowing How,
When and What to Feed Him.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. NJ. n.

UnNed 5Lates Senator from New York
Former Commissioner of Health, Nec York Cftv
OMEBODY mailed me q poem 1t may not amount to much
according to the rules of poetry, but it herads an important
- truth.
Here is the first stanza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Loves Awakening
The Hsmf Story al q
Steadfdst W0Hsdn.
BY Adele Garrison

Katie Returns from Her Mysterious "HemoriaT' Trip Bursting
icih Netrs-And Summons Madge to the Kitchen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Copyright. 1873. rsv-Dapz Tsseur. Service. y.a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
House Cleaning
After Christmas
(HOME-MAKING HELPS)
BY WANDA BARTON

FTER the Christmas celebra.
] ton Is over 1t seems az IL we
a househeepers can come up for
air" as ii were. Most OF us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

Youth is confident, manhood
wary, and old age confident
again. TUNER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

KKTE HAD a very distinguished
w. visitor at the shop this
week-a famous designer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Harry F. Sinclair, wealthy oil mag
nate; William J. Burns, notorious de-
tective, and Henry M. Day, business
associate of Sinclair, were found
guilty of criminal contempt February
21 and sentenced to jail for their part
in the shadowing last fall Of the Fall
Sinclair oil trial jury; Justice Siddons
in the District of Columbia supreme
court, who tried the men, laid down
the principle that shadowing an "un-
suspected jury" was unlawful, that it
tended to obstruct justice and there
fore was contempt of court.
A threatened strike of 100000 metal
workers in Germany was averted
February 21 by the acceptance of the
minister of labor's award in wage
dispute by the metal manufacturers.
At a meeting in New York city
February 81 plans were made for a
nationwide inquiry into employment
conditions to be made by the bureau
of economic research in cooperation
with the United States department OF
commerce.
Governor Smith, of New York, sent
letters to mayors and county super
visors on February Is, urging them to
speed the construction of public
works as one means of relieving un-
employment which a report made by
State Industrial Commissioner Hamil-
ton indicates is the worst since 1921.
Approximately 100000 japanese
voted for the first time in the general
election held February 20 when uni
versal suffrage for men over 25 years
of age went into effect.
More than 10000 workers in $4,000
small cleaning and dyeing establish
ments and 125 wholesale plants in
New York city and vicinity joined
February 20 in general stoppage of
all cleaning and dyeing activities in
an effort to force out of business the
cut rate dollar cleaners" backed by
large plant owners.
Locomotive engineers of the Boston
q Maine railroad were given wage in
creases OF 7R per cent by an agree
ment which was made public Feb
ruary 18.
The captain and Is members of the
crew of the American oil tanker
Chuky were killed when the vessel ex-
ploded and sank at sea February Is
while en- route from California to
Japan.
The Southern Pacific railroad an
nounced February 18 that it will ap
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

A.-The three councilmen are trade
unlonists. }. Henry Stump, mayor, is
member of the Cigar Makers Inter-
national Union. James H. Maurer.
councilman, belongs to the Plumbers
Union, and is president of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor. George
w. Snyder, the other councilman, is a
member of the Musicians Union. The
Two new members Of the school board
are not eligible to union membership
but are active in trade union .organi-
cation work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

Q.-What policy toward the Ameri-
can merchant marine did the last con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor endorse?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

peal from the decision given at Hous-
ton, Texas, holding four of its Off
cials in contempt for fighting the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
While there was large surplus of
labor apparent throughout the coun-
try in January several of the major
industries increased operating sched-
ules and forces employed toward the
| latter part of the month, the en-
| ployment service of the United States
| department of labor sets forth in
survey of conditions made public Feb
ruary IT, This latter condition, it was
added, was particularly true of those
plants which curtailed activities early
in the month while inventories were
being taken.
Col. William B. Greeley, chief or the
Forest Service, will resign May l,
1928, to accept position with the
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers
Association, it was announced Febru-
ary 20 by Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine. Major R. Y. Stuart, now
assistant forester in the Forest Serv-
ice in charge of public relations, has
been appointed to succeed Colonel
Greeley.
Repeal of the wartime espionage
act is proposed in bill introduced
by Representative Victor L. Berger,
of Wisconsin, who characterizes the
act as the most outrageous measure
ever passed in our country"
Urged by leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World to end the coal
strike called by the organization Oc-
tober Is, Colorado miners voted by
great majority to return to work, the
strikers committee announced Febru-
ary 19.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
voted February 19 to hold big pa
rade next Labor Day.
Continued expansion of machine
farming, especially the use of the
combine harvester in the Great Plains
winter wheat area, is having mark
ed effect in reducing the demand for
farm hands, according to the bureau
of agricultural economics, United
States department of agriculture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

600 women and children dependent on
them
Q.-What policy toward the Ameri-
can merchant marine did the last con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor endorse?
A.-The convention voted to sup
port congress in any effort to build up
a real merchant marine and a real
sea power whenever such effort shall
be seriously made, whether such mer-
chant marine is to consist wholly of
vessels owned and operated by private
capital, or is to consist in part of YES
sells owned and operated by the gov
ernment and in part of vessels owned
and operated by private interests.
Q.-Is organized labor of any big
city planning Labor Day parade this
year?
A.-The Chicago Federation of La
Dor has endorsed plans for a Labor
Day parade and appointed commit
tee to make arrangements for it. No
other plans for Labor Day parades
have been announced.
Q.-Are rents going down in the
United States?
A.-Rents are still declining slowly
throughout the country, according to
the United States department of la
Dor, which reports that rents were
highest in the winter of 1925-26. Rents
began to fall in 1926. The national
rent level was nearly 2 per cent lower
in December, 1927, than in the same
month in 1926.
Q.-Are the city officials elected
last November in Reading, Pa, union
members?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Bakers Bakers Union Union No m 5 SATURDAY. a . s n No. s i nns @ Son.
cucH
BsoasfSsss B"s s Railway
J9 rs N. % w Thgs h % LABOR aS1 sn @ sss ss5 Ma
No
hssE ] Carriers @ No n m say as Wa Labor % R M 1s B s
sra Sundays @ Edgar Smith @ sss Oh Oh
Mix & Helpers
Labor ne Temple Chris RnssF "a s.as
Pa Dss Pap Paper Hangers s5Evy Thursday
No sr
Temple Clarence Davis 1872
st ] o engineers d No Mo- m sn rs Mondays D HJohn P I Kus
Stationary
Hall No. E
= ste me1 T un S No @ @ sd @ nd Mondays Moose n Weh 3 % %
TSeste st un Employees M No. 1876 list @ sun % % er 1924
Wednesday, Labor Teme Mabel Warren O.
Labor Mrs c. A. Roon R.
Association, Iron
Musicians Musicians NJ No Gao t Hd Svd NJ T. = Am s % Ih care rem
Printing pxssnen No Monday T. c. Hall Nege
F Fs % a' D sas NJ Nc st @ g 1s p Matthew'S. s 1884
Ssss R1 Msl @ workers. ss Se 7hay nns c s sols W
] ,n Otto ,as Kaiser Rs & O. se
Typographical
No S7-2nd
ORGANIZATIONS -
] :: @ ::::; ''' Labor
Electrical Workers = Calvin &C., Bowers Sr Labor % Temple paon Ohio
Robert went North 7th St. Questions and Al
fpsn Psptss rDs a % Wsay St. n rs1s avs s'f
Plumbers lumber ~ john Rsson Ross R. R T g. Box no. Day; Its Aim
Theatrical sheaf S2s Maple Ave. til.
-
Crppte mi
Thorp Thompson
Ben H. Francis Monroe
out and is estimate
Labor Temple Hamilton th women al" chno
them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

Q.-How many miners are on strike
and how many dependents have they?
A.-There are about 10000 miners
out and it is estimated there are 6OO,-
600 women and children dependent on
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-02

ASPHALT WORKERS GAIN
San Francisco.-Asphalt workers
have raised wages so cents day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
SHORTAGE SEEN
AFTER AUDITING
HOTELS BOOK S
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page 0n0b
to me the forgery and asked for
week to make restitution"
Two warrants were sworn OUT b.
Patterson. The first chatges Walla
with forgery, and the second with
embezzlement.
The warrant charging forgery
said that Walla "willfully and UNI
lawfully and feioniously with intent
to defraud the Mckenzie Hotel conn
pany falsely made, wrote and forged
the name Of H. s. Lobach as teller Of
the First National Bank Of Bismarck
to a duplicate deposit slip for the
sum of $441.98 with the intent to
create an acknowledgment of money,
checks and securities received by
said bank for the account of said
hotel company, when in truth no de-
post had been made and no deposit
slip issued for the same, which said
acknowledgment was in words and
figures as follows: Currency $4,000,
coin $1.9S, totaling $441.98." The
warrant was sworn to before Roland
H. Crane and approved by McCurdy.
The second warrant charged that
Walla had feloniously converted to
his own use the sum of $67O in
checks, drafts, money and securities
which came to the possession Of his
employer by means of and in the
course of his employment as book
keeper and custodian Of the cash re-
ceipts for the Patterson hotel.
Walla is married and his wife and
several children live at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
WHEAT PRICES DROP.
WITH DEMAND QUIET

Minneapolis, Oct. z0.-(F-Wheat
dropped sharply today, weak cables,
quiet export demand and favorable
weather for movement, with heavily
increasing stocks, causing discour-
aged liquidation by longs.
Oats were slow and easy, trade
being without feature. Barley fu-
lures sagged a fraction and turned
slow. Rye eased fractionally with
whaet. Flaxseed futures were quiet
and firm.
Cash wheat offerings were smaller
and the market was a bit better in
spots, where offerings met buyers
ideas. Medium to high protein offer
ings moved readily, but ordinary to
poor continued slow.
Winter whea wtas quiet and
steady.
Durum offerings were smaller and
basis was steady.
Corn was in light supply and sharp
demand.
Oats were in quiet to fair demand,
with offerings light.
Rye was quiet and steady.
Barley offerings were light, and
maltino was in stout demand, with
prices firm to 1c higher at Sic to CSC.
Flaxseed of good to choice quality
was in good demand, and ordinary
to poor was slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
CHICAGO :LIvESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: 5000. Fairly active around
steady with Fridays average. Ship
pers light buyers. Top 9.79; bulk
good assorted hogs 9s5O@9.60. Ship
pers 500; estimated holdover 1000.
Butchers, mediu INTO choice 25O-S6O
lbs. 0.15@9.75; 2OO-25O lbs. 5000
$50 (nominal); 100000 lbs. 5000
9.75 (nominal); 13O-16O lbs. $3.50
$50. Packing sows 6.20@6.0O. Pigs,
medium to. choice so-1so lbs. $40
Cattle: Receipts 5000. Compared
to a week ago, fed stears and year
lings 75c to $1.20 lower. Demand
for shipping steers absent ct week
end, that outlet being practically
closed by the kosher butchers strike
in New York. In-between trade
heavy steers lost most during the
week. Increased supply Of fed
steers to rem during the mex tfew
months a prominent beArish factor.
Quality light stockers held up, but
lower grades and meaty feeders lost
25c to 75s. Fat cows and cutters
ABOUT 6IcdUys UutCner nclIeTS QUO
higher; bulls steady to 25c lower:
vcalcrs 800 to $3.50 lower. Elk
IRENE top on fed steers in load lots
1890; part loads 1900 @.18.25
Strictly choice kinds late 1900
1925. Best western srassers 1925
to killers.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Practically
none on sale today. For the week,
234 doubles from feeding stations,
10000 direct. Fat native l9inbs
Closing around steady. having lost
early advance; rangers 16c to 26s
lower, quality considered: sheep and
feeding lambs 25c off. Top prices
for week: Fat native lambs 1890
westerns 1856; yearlinxs 11.00: fai
ewes CTS; feeding lambs 1850. Bull
prices for week: Fat native lamb,
18.OO@13.75, westerns 12.25@13.S6;
throwout natives 1850 a. 100
slaughter year1ings 0.60@10.7S; fat
ewes 6.00@6.25; feeding lambs 12.0t
@13.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Educational Program Defeat Closed Bank Bond Issue Announced

ing habits. The diet of old age
should be mixed, simple, small in
quantity. and emphasis should be
laid on fruits and vegetables, and
care taken to prevent accumulation
Of retention of protein"
1.-THE brain itself does not grow
old" said DR.. Frederick Tilney, pro-
fessor Of Neurology at Columbia,
"but it may become impaired by
disease and abuse.
"The latter years no longer should
be regarded AZ time Of retirement
and Of patient waiting. TO grow
old gracefully should be to accept
old age as the time for which I'll
the atduous years of life have been
lived. No man should retire be-
cause his years are many. BY prop
er living and prophylaxis, 4 man
may keep possession Of a fine, firm
brain, though he be nearing the
century mark"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Oct. 2O.-(AP)-Cattle
good steers 1000 to HOO; medium
steers 800 to 1000; fair steers 500
to 900; plain steer, TOO to 600:
good heifers 500 to $50; medium
heifers $50 to 500; fair heifers
100 to $50; plain heifers 600 to
ZOO; good cows $50 to 500; med<
ium cows 6.75 to 7.26; fair cows
600 to $50; plsin cows SIS to 900;
cutters AIS to $50; good bulls $50
to 500; medium bulls TOO to 7.5O;
common bulls $50 to TOO. Calves
top veal 1850 to 1850; Gull veal
500 to 900; light heavy calves
800; Gamer calves 900 q 100.
Sheep: Top lambs 1925 b 1925;
heavy lambs Ito lbs. up 900 to 80;
Gull lambs 900 to 1000; lieht ewes
$50 lbs. down 500 to 600; heavy
ewes $50 lbs. up 900 to 400; Gull
ewes 100 to 800; bucks 200 to 500.
Hogs: 160-10O lbs. $50 to 900;
10000 lbs. 8.75 to 90; 2OO-226
lbs. 6.75 to $40; 225-26O Abs. 8.75 to
90; 25O-3O0 lbs. S.76 to 200; 500
$50 lbs. 8.25 to 0.76; packers IT'S %
SIS; stays IT'S to 8.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

10 grading low, the milling qualities
appear satisfactory.
Twelve pr cent protein No. I
dark northern sold within 4 raneo
Of December price 10 q over, 70
per cent, five to 100 over; and Il
per cent IL TO 200 over. 4ihnoap-
oils December wheat declined one
and one halt cents for The week
closing Friday q 1.10x.
Dufum premiums were about un-
changed for the week, with no
change In the general situation. OF.
ferin9s continued li9ht and demand
tor cars showing sati1fActorv color
continued eood. Twelve per cent
protein No. amber Of satisfactory
color for milling was quoted at 6 ct
IL cents over Duluth October; 13
per cent protein 19 OF s. cents over,
and ID per cent protein e At q per
cent over. Duluth October durum
closed Friday at 9SM cents.
Demand for cash corn WAS strong.
Offerings were light. Stock Nos vel.
low corn worked up to % ct 1905
at Minneapolis. Eighty cents was
generally good for new No. 8 yellow
to arrive in 20 days.
Oats were inclined to be firmer.
The occasional car Of fancy, heavy
weight, good color sold quickly, but
demand for average run was slow.
December oats advanced = cent for
the week, closing Friday at 39h
cents, with No. 3 white ct one un.
der to one over this price.
Barley was unsettled. Good mar
keting grade continued scarce and
prices for fancy stuff continued
firm. December barley declined 4
cent for the week, closing ct 96x.
Rosen quality sold at five to III
cents over this price.
Flax showed little net change for
the week. October declined 4 cent
for the week, closing at 3.22A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
STOCK MARKET
is UNSETTLED
Heavy Selling Of Motor Shares
Counteracts Sudden Out.
burst Of Strength

New York, Oct. 2O.---(R-HeAvy
selling Of the motor shares unsettled
todAy's stock market, after an early
outburst Of strength hAd carried a
score Of issues to new high ground.
Extreme gains of l to nearly 10
points In 4 long list Of pool spe-
cialties were offset by q number, of
l to 5 point declines. Trading was
again in large volume, with the
ticker 20 minutes or more behind
the market during the greater part
of the session.
There was nothing in the over
night news to explain the selling of
the motors, although the strong re-
sistancc encountered on recent rallies
probably discouraged the specu-
lative following in those issues.
Nash, Chrysler and Hudson dropped
2 points or more.
Fluctuations in international
Nickel became extremely erratic.
Opening 4 points lower at $50, the
stocg then ran up to 1877 and then
fell back to the opening price in
the last hour. Radio broke s points,
Allied Chemical 4, and Greene Can.
anea Copper 2.
Most Of the coppers continued to
press forward In expectation Of an
early advance in red metal prices.
American Smelling, Anaconda, and
kennecott all sold at the years best
prices. National Tea scared 9
points to 800, Electric Auto Lite 6
to. 117A, A, M. Beyers 5 to las,
Johns Manville an to 175K, and
American Express I to 26S1s-all
new high records. Montgomery
Ward touched another new top
at 351.
The closing was irregular. Total
sales Appropriated 1920, 800 shares.