davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

ar. Iney Wear BhuII-CdpS and MBhGcapS. 1hey
are scared if they feel a draft.
They are afraid of wet feet. They think they
must begin to shuttle and sneeze after the least
exposure. / sometimes think this speedy effect
is psychic, but it exists and must be considered.
Getting wet is a common experience. / do
not approve of going out with the deliberate
intention Of getting wet, but clean water never
hurt anybody. 1t makes no difference whether it
is taken internally, or applied externally, either
Intentionally or inadvertently. No one need
worry over a good wetting. There is nothing
harmful about wet clothes. The danger comes
from living in damp garments for hours, with
consequent chilling of the body.
If you get wet, 20 on briskly with your work,
or walk. So long as you are exercising, so long
as your heart is doing its full duty, you are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Words of the Wise

he srieyes more than he need, who
srisves before he needA ISenecA.
The beginning OF all ~ 20 hdrAA
done Nth FdIsity. -Cdrlyle. :
me widest colts make The best
horses. -PluI,,-b
The public loves fables best.
and so fables are 0iren II.
-VoItdire.
Distance sometimes endeau friend
shIP. and absence sweelens IL.
Howell.
IN politics experiments mean
T~eCofatfon. -nferneE
by doubling, we come al he truth.
Cicero.
BIZ experience Te ind "A IN
short 11GU by q long tDdrdeytn@
Learning te1cheth more IN one
year than experience IN tICentV.
-Aschdm.
You can do anything with children
Il you only play with them.
Bismarck.
What you do not cant Is dear
at q fcrthin0. -Cato.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
by Vera Winston.

A CREPE-SATTN street dress
~ features interesting diagonal
lines on its blouse body.
Most different is the treatment ac-
corded the NODDED hipline point,
which has been raised considerably
TO overlap the heightened blouse
yoke. A belt with interesting
elongated tie-treatment bands the
waistline. A circular skirt II en-
ployed in front.
Worn with It IL one OF the new
necklaces with flattened metal tri-
misunderstanding black and gold
circsfag from a thin chain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
GHE LIFE BEGINS
IN SELECONQUEST
Repressions of Primitive Instincts Make Social
Organization Possible Because They Mean
Regard for Other Peoples Rights.
BY DR.. o u K. BISCH

- EVERYBODY has repressions. Nobody can be entirely free from
~ them Every unconscious mind Is full Of theml
The lower animals in a state Of wndness have the fewest
repressions because, in the first place, their instructive urges not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

and garments. Every business man
and woman should have suitable
clothing at the business place. so
that proper change can be made. II
you follow this rule you viii rejoice
in the experience OF getting wet and
will suffer no III effects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

layers until all the tomatoes are
used then turn in a cupful OF cream
and put on the top crust. Bake
until the crust is done, thirty to
forty minutes. This makes an ex-
cellent luncheon dish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Helpful AdUice TO Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

"a OF love? Don't you know
that IL is the most natural
thing in the world for a girl OF your
age TO be in lover III you spend
less time mourning over the fact
that you are in love. however. and
more time In planning your future,
II might be wiser. After all you are
very young. too young to be think
ing OK marriage. and marriage. after
all. is the logical outcome or love.
So go about with your friends and
enjoy yourself. and in addition, plan
some practical way OF making use
OF your leisure time. But don't
throttle love. It's a natural but
noble emotion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
CHANGE YOUR THINGS
AFTER GETTING WET
1t Isn't the Direct Exposure to Cold Rain That
Brings the Danger, But Neglect
of Simple Precautions.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.

VTVHIS is the time Of year when it rains on occasion. You are bound
to get wet once in a while. Some folks worry every time this
- happens for fear they will take cold
The same folks are afraid of fresh air and especially currents Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

just as safe as you would be in the surf or lake.
Everybody knows it is unpleasant and unsafe to stay too long in
the water. Likewise, if you are in wet clothes too long you get the
same nhvsical Ill effects
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Answers to Health Queries

I. r. Q-Is IL safe for a 17-year-
old boy with a weak heart to take
cod-liver oil tablets to gain weight?
Ayes, but why not take the
pure cod-liver oil.
j. II. Q.-Does the skin itch and
crack when there is too much acid
fly In the systemf
Ayes, but the trouble may be
due to eczema Avoid too many
sweets and be sure to keep the in
testinal tract clear. For further par
ticulars send a self . addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Copyright. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Three-Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Quaint Traditions of the Isle of Man.

"A LTHOUGH IL Is IN a rather
. out-of-the-way part OF the
British Isles. and although In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

Copyright. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

Line n deep pie plate with good
short crust. Scald, drain. peel, and
slice five large tomatoes In half-inch
slices. Put a layer on the bottom,
dust with a tablespoonful OF seasoned
crumbs. and the same OF grated
onion, pepper. salt and a little sugar.
then a layer OF sliced cucumbers.
Dot with butter tE@n repeat the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

with n sharp knife cut the toma-
toes in half-inch slices. dip them
unto beaten egg. then into very fine
seasoned crumbs and fry in hot oil.
or butter. Serve on q hot dish
rarnished with watercress sprays.
Select very firm tomatoes for frying
~ that they hold their shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
FORGOTTEN RACES


Races have left their heradc Devices to speak up
on the walls Of the past in every country OF the EARTH
and then passed out of existence and often out Of know
sdae No anthropoogical archaeological evidences of
the earliest existence Of mankind upon the planet have
brought conviction to the origin Of man, in respect
either to place manner.
The theory Of evolution useful purpose and
finds all the support necessary to make 1t working
hypothesis in explaining how mankind may have come
up from unicelluar organism Its best informed ad-
vocates the most reluctant to consider being
ex the stages in the "house that Jack built" In
the myriad cvoutions and revolutions of mankind upon
the carthprocesses governed not little by differences
and changes in climateit would be strange if the lab
OF. of nature had turned out but model of man,
or an Of single determinate biological lineage. This
scicn , admits.
The matter Of fixing the cradle Of the race has
long troubled science and due to recent expeditions
Of speculative interest at this time. AS long
il remains q mystery America has the right to put
forward its claims Availability in Of remote
tquity if the cradle may not be found in this hem
spherc That cradle has been upset time and again by
fresh discoveries Of man-made relics.
Evde = Of older than the Indians have been
found in United States and the civilization Of the
bs ct Of the Southwest is said to be 1000
old Here in America the age of earliest man is in
of being pushed back not only by centuries but
by cons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
.HORSE SENSE" RULES

A life insurance company has offered seven "horse
sense rules for keeping fit The rules not given
curealls but plan for cooperating with nature in her
ceasless efforts in prolonging life and preserving
health.
The seven "horse sense" rules Learn to play;
don't eat 100 much take proper exercise; don't work
too herd. either mentally physically; don't worry
fuss lose your temperate best tonic in the world is
optimism and cheerfulness; seek healthful
ment that diverts the mind and exercises the muscle;
once year have your family doctor examine you for
health. not for disease.
Ordinarily seven rules Of conduct would not be SO
difficult in observance but here given rules
which regulate every act Of every day Of lives BY
the exertion Of little will power would probably not
find them much than stern taskmaster in spite
Of the broad field they cover.
How many and women past thirty know how to
play? Are there any in this community who never
overea? Regular exercise is observed by only small
minority. Most people work too much not enough.
The most optimistic among worry too much and lose
tempers too often for the good Of health More
people to be participating in the many diver
sions, fads and amusements offered them by modern
sterilization and yet too many do not And for the
seventh rule, where there men and women who
think Of the doctor when they are well?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

irksome he ups and disappears into
the wilds. AL Green is his name and
he's on the staff Of the United Press
in the Manhattan bureau. His wile
conducts the resort which, with true
newspaper instinct, he has given the
typographical title Of "Six Point
Lodge"
Fifty-five miles from 4 railroad
one gets an excellent idea of the
"Reminiscences Of distance to the
urban dweller. To the hill people,
to the backwoods ruralites, distance
still is a dreadsome, fearsome thing.
They speak, almost in awed whis-
pers, of having once been so far from
home as Toronto or Montreal. An
old lady, encountered on the high
way, tells proudly of having almost
got to New York at one period Of
her life. She got as far as Bangor,
Maine, having set out from New
Brunswick.
Whereas the citizens Of st. Louis,
Chicago, Cincinnati and Kansas City
fit by in their cars, children parked
in the rear seats. tents parked on the
running board, camp equipment
stored in odd places-quite unaware
of space and time, ready to rechart
the world and penetrate the un-
known.
The ''map hound" is a curious
product of the motor age. He's the
fellow who, equipped with q road
map, must 60 where flivvers fear to
tread. You've all met him at some
time or other. At night he spreads
his map out upon the table and, to
the light Of Pickering lamp, runs
his chubby fingers over obscure
roadways and wonders dreamily
where this highway and that may
lead. In another day he might have
proved the explorer who found new
continents in his trusty galleon.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
MANY CAUSES OF CONSTIPA-
TI0N

Constipation, perhaps the most US
ual ailment Of the human family, I'M
doubtedly leads to . serious self
poisoning from the toxins Of putre-
flying, uneliminated waste products.
The toxins Of this disorder have
been blamed by physicians for start
ing large variety of disorders,
from alopecia (loss Of hair), to tar
salagia (neuralgia Of the foot).
People having one movement per
day do not usually consider them
selves constipated, and yet they may
be seriously affected by intestinal
poisoning because this movement
may be one, two or more days late,
or it may be only partially complete.
It is possible for a portion Of the
bowel contents to be retained in a
pouch-like spots, and allow the newer
material to pass by, leaving the older
material to putrefy and poison the
body.
Constipation is usually q very
chronic disorder Of years standing,
sometimes present in some degree
from birth to death. The causes Of
constipation are numerous. The diet
of our modern civilization is most at
fault, since we use too many Of the
soft, mushy foods that do not pro-
vide enough bulky material for the
bowels to act upon, and we also use
these sloppy foods in such bad COM
binations and quantities that they
readily ferment, producing q gas
that balloons the bowels.
These fermenting and decaying
foods produce an inflammation of the
intestinal lining that seriously inter-
feres with the passage Of the food
material. The gas pressure and in
flammation often lead to. some alb
normality Of the shape or position Of
the bowel, and weaken the constric-
ture muscles Of the intestines SO that
they have not strength enough to
propel the feces forward.
Inflammation Of long standing
sometimes reduces the lubricating
material Of the bowels and inter-
feres with the internal sliding proc
ess or propulsion. Many people use
a diet that is far too dry, and 9TH
ers have peculiarly thirsty intes-
tine that absorbs too much moisture.
In either case, the intestine finds
difficulty in pushing forward the
waste to be expelled.
Where the small intestine joins
onto the large one, there is q valve
that is supposed to prevent the
backing up of waste matter so that
it can only flow forward. This valve
sometimes becomes weakened and al.
lows the putrefying contents Of the
large intestine to back up and re.
turn into the small intestine, where
the liquid parts are absorbed and
lead to very serious type Of auto.
intoxication or self-poisoning. Where
these conditions exist, health is i'm.
possible. Headaches, sleeplessness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

been seeing an airplane for the first
time. The region being explored
consists mostly of dense tropical
jungles traversed by rivers on which
the hydroplane alights and is inhab-
tied by some Of the most primitive
known species of human beings.
The last radiogram received from
the party reported that it was about
to finish its collecting in western
Papua from base camp on the Fly
river.
It had established friendly con-
tact with q race of Pigmies living on
the Alice river and also with the head
hunters between the Fly and Strick-
land rivers to whom white men ap-
parently were quite new.
DR.. Brandes reported that the ma
tives We're overawed by the plane and
that he had obtained IA additional
varieties Of cane. He indicated that
the natives were using sugar cane to
make arrow shafts which they used
in hunting and tribal wars.
"Will walk over mountains to
north coast from Port Moresby," the
| raOlOEram concluded. EStaOllSheC
trail not dangerous"
Varieties Of resistant or tolerant
sugar cane are not new, as some
favorable results have been achieved
by the introduction Of several i'm.
proved varieties developed at the
Proefstation COST Java, an expert
ment station maintained by private
planters in Java.
More than 10000 acres were
planted in Louisiana last fall with
varieties recently introduced from
Java.
DR.. Brandes. however. believed
that he could find new varietie.
which would enable breeders to de-
velop strai~r :, more desirable
for culture in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
KDVERTlS EMENT
ADVEHTlSEMENT
Listen! Skinny Folks
Why Not Put on Flesh
Where Flesh Is Needed

Tens Of thousands Of exceedingly
thin men and women have put on
good healthy flesh with McCoy's
Tablets-and put it on where it was
most needed.
There's nothing In McCoy's that
can hurt you-they will not only
help you to take on weight you need,
but will make you stronger, more
energetic and vigorous.
Mccoy takes al the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. Il after
taking Z sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man Of won.
On doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfisd with the
marked Improvement In health
your druggist Il authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Tablets has been shortened just
ask for McCoy's Tablets It Eipneyi
Drug Store Or any drug store y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
BARBS

Commander Byrd is taking
ukulele player with him to the South
Pole. Well, that's one less, any
how.
Now that the ladies have aban.
doned the diet idea and taken to
eating again, it's harder to fill
date than it used to be.
It's often cheaper to move than
pay parking fines.
Bare-legged school girls seem to
provide the issue this year. Wise
school principals aren't making any
statements until the first frost.
Women won't be real smokers, of
course, until they start loafing in
the cigar stores.
Philadelphia bootleggers made
SIC, 100000 profits in 10 years, says
q dispatch. The city must be pretty
well dried up.
Count Karolyi is trying to get into
America again. Why doesn't he try
coming in as . bootleRRer?
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
AN HISTORIC FEUD DIES


Sale Of the remaining Montana copper properties Of
the late Senator W. A. Clark to the Anaconda concern
DAILY interest, to put war Of industrial ttans
both now dead for years. among the things that WERE
1t was fierce struggle that waged in the sos and
9Os and its beginning like those of many other wars
arms or of wits, trivial affair-the price charged
to Marcus DAILY by Clark for minor water right
Even the death of DAILY in 1900 did end the con-
fict The enmy OF DAILY had pursued Clark into poll
tics and from 1889 to 1898 baked his election first
the house of and then to the United
States senate In the latter the Montana legisa-
ture voted the senate seat to Clark but the fight
carried to that body and in famous contest he was
denied admission. lavish expenditure being charged
against him. Clark finally seated in the year DAILY
died.
The feud found its way into the rvalries of New York
social lfe The magnificent Clark house on Fifth Ave.
nue. known "Clarks Folly" was regarded as his an
swer to show place built Daily just before his death
The Montana mine sale is evidence that corporations
not necessarily inherit personal wars Big business is
cold FLOODED and knows no family loves nor hates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

find himself upon the following dawn
looking upon the almost forgotten
word Tavern" By noon papa can
have "joined the boys" about tank
ard-laden table and, slipping deeply
of his ale or lager, can be heard sigh
ing for the election of an AL Smith.
By 4 o'clock in the afternoon he is
vowing never to return to his native
heath. From one table or another
come mutterings that something
must be done about it at home," or
NOW why can't we have a nice glass
Of beer like this at home
By 7 o'clock he is on St. Denis
street, where quiet French restaur-
ants suddenly grow hectic and noisy
as the bibulous Americanos attempt
to compensate in a single evening for
months Of aridity. The old atmos.
phere Of many Of these places has
long since been erased by the rois.
tering tourists, just as have beer
many quaint Paris cafe.
Even the orchestra has learned its
tricks. BY $3.50 it is playing 1.-THE
Sidewalks Of New York." to the tune
of which the visitors engage in minor
Mysteries. One hour latex the or
chestra plays "Sweet Rosie O'Grady'
with results such as George NJ. Co
han once achieved by waving tn,
flag at the fall of each curtain.
Having known Montreal in those
quiet pre-tourist days, your CORE
spondent went out into the night
just bit depressed.
There is, it seems, no longer sucl
! a place as "20 miles from nowhere.
For here / am, something like al
miles from nowhere" and the choppy
Fulfilled country roads are lines
with cars. Most of them bear Ohio Ii
censes. They have chugged thei
way via Buffalo or Toronto into tn,
fir-attared air Of the Ontario wilder
ness. Fifteen miles from Peterboro
as the Canadian National flies, i;
''musky" fishing club is dedicated t.
the good Ike Waltons of Youngstown
Akron, Lima, Toledo, Cleveland an,
way cities. Where Ohio leaves off
Pennsylvania begins, and wher
Pennsylvania ends Missouri starts
Connecticut, New York and Jerse,
are commonplaces upon the road.
Fifty-five miles from railroad
on roads that put one in training TO
camel riding, one comes upon the un
expected that inevitably happens. 1
newspaper reporter, with yen 70
the outdoors and fancy for blacl
bass, has purchased a wilderness
lake-heaven only knows where h
got the money! He has taken . tum
ble-down farmhouse and turned
into a camp and when the stress o
newspapering in New York grows to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
SOUND WORDS FROM DIR. COULTER
(Minneanolis Tribune,


Scientific detachment marked Dr. John Lee Coulters
address on agriculture ut the Minnesota State fair on
Thursday He showed, clearly and incisvey, that in
traced the vicious cycle which has agriculture in its
grip and which has been responsible for so much dis
tsss in the during the past
Of given commodity has proved profitable for lin
tied time the tendency Is to overproduce that same
its wiped out. Dr. Coulter is too astute student Of
agriculture to believe that the situation is to be
sded easily; but he believes that the best way of hand
ling It is through federal farm board.
Taking potatoes ~ an illustration, he says:
There Is no doubt in mind but that federal farm
board could by making careful tabuation Of DO
tato acreage IN each county in the United States ar
rive ut basic acreage essential for prosperity for the
farmers and essential in order produce an abundant
board could cause qualification corporation to be
formed which might find it necessary to register each
farmer having commercial production in the country
FARMERS are intelligent enough to follow the advice
or Judgment ct such an organization and would
realize the futility Of planting excessive acreages.
f. II have no doubt but that farmers presenting
. united front could secure whatever legislation
is necessary and by intelligent cooperation could
put into operation successful plan for producing
and marketing potatoes as well as other crops,
profitable basis"
This of course. i only in harmony with one Of the
pronounced economic trends of the times In the vari-
Gus industries certels mergers, consultations, and
forth the rules and the tendency is to keep produc-
ton regulated SO that the market viii not be glutted
Seatistcians make exhaustive studies Of the probable
demand and the producers by agreement keep produc-
ton limited to the demand. Through these means many
industries not only in the United States but in Europe
have achieved very considerable degree Of stabiisa
ton.
One difficulty in stabizing agriculture By the same
methods to Be found in the ndviduastc character
q agriculture: Where IN industry has gone through
the consolidation process until there but three
-FOUR large firms in the field it Is relatively easy reg
uate production according to definitely fixed schedule
But u agriculture this voluntary cooperation must b
rraeced not y three o. four men, but by literally mil
lions Of individuals. That i the chief reason Why thu
road to sabEaon for agriculture looks 80 hard Nom
las b dnt q assdnOus patience persistence and
neogeat uovk this cooperation may Be achieved and
The mac problem q the next administration il to brina
about this eeopsEatcn. regulation and eventual stab
i1ation. s
Savannah New: Bolts Do not hold 40 any party,
latform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10

comparison the climbing aboard Of the Middle West Re-
publican insurgents exhibited certain amount Of grace
It 10 IN old habit Of American politics for men to
embrace candidate whom they have attacked and pro-
essed to abhor simply because he has received party
nomination. How they do it not merely with COOL
ness, but with much aplomb as Of men conscious Of
doing something highly virtuous?