davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-19

studying the problems Of marketing
more carefully than ever before, and
tn result is certain to be moro
sympathetic and better informed
membership"
Cooperative egg marketing associ-
ations, the United States department
Of agriculture reports, marieted
around 100000 cases Of eggs last
year:
Despite market conditions, the IN
DIX q farm prices continues n ~
vance = jumped ! points. from IN
y 10, from Feb. rs 10 March a6s "A
| this general level II \ 3 paints aboy&
T. hish ios March 4. ie1AA Adyancol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-19

NEXT: Tony buys . wedding
ring"
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Lower left: Pontiac Six Sedan.
Lower right: Jordan Eight Sedan.

and new lamp design, in addition to a
redesigned. radiator cap and a new en-
blem. The engine is of eight-in-line
type of lis horsepower. LOckheed n.y.
draulic inclosed four wheel brakes are
used.
Five chassis models comprise the
Graham Paige line, including new
horsepower, eight-cylinder job of
l27-inch wheel base, to sell at a pop
ular price. Centralized chassis lubrica-
ton is standard and all cars, except
the smallest six, have the Graham
Paige four-speed transmission with two
high speeds. One-piece crowned fend-
ers are used. with radiators of greater
depth and new style head lamps. Six
detachable wheels are standard, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

with the Delco Remy starting motor,
lighting generator and ignition system,
A silent transmission on models 135 and
1877 employs internal gears on direct
drive and in second, permitting gear
shifting easily and quietly regardless Of
car speed. Franklin continues to stand
ardize hydraulic four wheel brakes with
internal expanding shoes of aluminium
Numerous body improvements have been
made.
The Gardner Motor Co., Inc, offers
three entirely new series of cars this
year. Series numbers indicate the
wheelbase of the cars and in the three
series are 16 body styles and more than
half a hundred color combinations.
Gardner has a new and deeper radiator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

spare wheels being mounted in fender
wells. Newly incorporated equipment
includes internal hydraulic brakes, cam
and lever steering gear. hydraulic shock
absorbers, new style head lamps, crank
case ventilator and new type rubber
suspension
Fourth speed in the Graham Paige is
geared through the rear axle about IS
per cent higher than in the usual
three-Speed car Two high-speed
drives are offered the driver, one of
direct drive and the internal geared
third speed of ratio slightly lower than
the usual third speed of racst cars
giving all the advantages OF Rccr re-
duction for fast hill climbs or getaway.
Hudson retains the two-chaSSis idea,
elaborated into number of bodies, the
first of 122 inches and the second of
139 inches. Salient mechanical fea-
lures are the same on all models. The
standard chassis comes in nine body
types. the roadster, phaeton, standard
sedan, town sedan, landau sedan. coupe.
coach. convertible coupe and victoria.
Five body types are available on the
139-inch chassis, five-paSSenger sport
phaeton, a Seven-paSSenger phaeton, a
ve-paSsenger sport sedan, a seven
passenger sedan and limousine.
Bodies of both chassis are four inches
longer and three and one-half inches
wider than previous models Adjust
able front seats are incorporated in the
sedan and victoria. In all types the
windshield glass is shaEteT- prooI, wnne
there is a new steering gear, larger
clutch and brake pedals and new
muff1er, which is said to eliminate back
pressure. Output of the motor is in
creased from 80 to 81 horsepower, with
increased improvement in speed and
hill climbing. The valve lift has been
increased and new carburetion sys-
tenn introduced.
IIupp in Many Models.
The Hupp Motor Car Corporation Of
fers its greatest array of eighss and
SKIES with refinements, improvements
and distinctive group Of body types.
The eight includes nine separate models.
all but two of which are on the 100
inch chassis. Nine models are included
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Several different color harmonies are
offered by which the car is frightened,
and by the niekeled headlamps, radi-
ator and door handles. Interior hard
ware is of scroll design, and silk cur
tains are provided on the rear and rear
quarter windows. The cabriolet with
rumble seat is a sport coupe of de luxe
type. The top folds back and is capable
of being lowered so it does not interfere
with vision forward from the rumble
seat.
Franklin, the only air-cooled car in
the show, introduced new line of high
compression engines on three chassis
The power increase in the motor runs
as high as 20 per cent above any former
Franklin engine rating. Other improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

ments are increased size and consequent
comfort: automatic and positive engine
fabrication; quiet shift transmission of
the Hyf1ex internal gear type in the
large models automatically controlled
spring action, and inside niceties.
In both the motors valves are now
automatically fabricated. From a reser-
voir an impulse pump forces oil to the
valve cages, which keeps felt pads con-
stantly moist and lubricates rocker
arms, valve stems and push rods. The
car has a seven-bearing crankshaft
duralumin connecting rods, forced draft
crankcase ventilation. double flywhec?
construction and other mechanical bet
terments.
This year Franklin eQuips It's cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Skies Predominant, With Fights Gaining in Popular.
49, :ity-Style, Comfort and Easy Driving
Featured i'm Models.
By Walter r. McCGlIum.

better finer boastng completed
Yesterday and of body styles that far easier to look at than those
Washington by the automobile industry of today brought to the
the Washington Auditorium.
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Q The SCENE Lss4a. THE OCCASION: The -SNk#kII>&
AsRsSi Dasrr e tbs CRftsrar UBioa
THE GUEST OF HONOR, His Royal Hebnas IN
TOE Pr" Walls The SPEAKER. His Esg bs h@css h@kSSs5.
tn 'Es sa '~ h,ts"< 5T|s "As s" d" ' III" Noe Y"s7"s
The Ambassador proposing the Princes health spoke the Black
Prince the Prince of Wales and drew comparison between the
fought black and the Prince who fought
in the country in khaki.
"Fom the when the present Prince paid visit and eet
manf and so bohy hearts, We have felt
increasing desire acquire portion of proPeohP in him.
Then the Ambassador referring the Axby Of the American
language said.
white when applied does refer in the slightest degree
his complexion the color OF his hair One be black The
of spades and yer be white The real attributes few but
enta-a mind gene disposition. glorious
spirit OF honesty and truth beyond heart Of
Thar definition of hss whether he be Prince
"In this instance we know him be Prince M emulate the
custom Of old and far America concerned degnas
His Royal Hehn The White Prince As such ask you 60 pledge
his long life and great happiness and speak through your
from your hearts the suPhone Pnye God Bless the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Hupp in Many Models.

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Radiator Design {tatents applied
to',}; nesO Body Lines; Automatic
Chassis Lubr1cation; nev Perform
ance; mevHigb Speeds; ne'V Riding
Comfort. When inspecting THE
White Prince at THE SbosUs, Ask
to see the White Prince Motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

1It'S Ame,1ca' S sma,test turnout; the
car that re-styles all tresent-day
automobile design. The Windsor
White Prince. n Straight Eight
u1tb netV SHter-Head fHigb Com
tressiom}; nesV Hy-Flex 4-Speed In
termalDr1ve I Transmission; EXCLUSIVE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
The Once Over
MR.. ELMER TWITCHELL, sTOwAwAY
EXTRAORDINARY
BY 2. : PHILLIPS

Flagpole Kelly, who planned to spend a week atop
the flagpole on one Of the city's talest buildings. had
to abandon his climb yesterday when only halfway
w the pole He had put on a light summer suit, q
little diversified, for the climb and noticed as soon ~
he began the ascent that there was something wrong,
L Just couldn't get any altitude" declared the cham
pion flsgpole-sitter. II felt heavy. There was nc
lift to me-"
Well, to make a long story short, Mr.. Kelly ex-
anined his suit and found Mr.. Twitchell inside Of It.
This made Elmer the first flagpole- sitting Stowaway in
history and he was disgustingly jubilant today.
we did it," he cried. "A lot Of people thought
Kelly and would never even reach the flsgpole. but
we fooled them, all right, all right. It's great to be
an American. Three cheers for the red. white and
blue!"
I'D like to punch him in the nose" muttered
Flagpole Kelly at this point.
Il never had any doubts we would do IT." said e.
mer. "An it called for was determination. That and
a little red-blooded Americanism. I set out to make
a place for myself as the first flagpole- sitting stow
away in history and I made good. I always wanted
to be like Columbus. Drake and Lindbergh."
For two cents I would sock him in the eye" de-
clared Flagpole Kelly, who was in very Ill humor.
1T is true that by getting into Mr.. Kelly's clothes
before he put them on, I was imperiling his mission
perhaps" went on Elmer, but the risk was worth it,
What if he could have climbed to the top Of the flag
pole safely without me? Half q flagpole Is better
than none. I Tipped a coin with another fellow to see
who would be the stowaway. 1 forget his name. II
was Harry Thaw or something like that. I won be-
cause Thaw was near-sighted. Well, Kelly was a
little peeved when he first discovered me in his suit,
but he forgave me completely and We are great pals
now. aren't we, Kelly?"
IF you knew what was thinking, you'd fall in
a dead faint" replied Kelly.
Long live America" cried Elmer. 1T is the ma
ton of pioneers. We lead where others follow. Fifty
thousand dollars for my story? Don't be a sap. Yes
I would be a WOW in vaudeville and will appear for
$4,000 a week and expenses. My autograph will cost
you fifty smackers. You'll have to pardon us now
while we write a book. Kelly and I are pals and part
ners. What's his is mine and what's mine is nobodys
business. Am I right. Kelly?"
Kelly dropped to his hands and knees. growled and
bit Elmer in the fleshy part Of the leg.
"
THE BIG ANNOYANCE
Bill Foster reports that Eddie Roush. the oId-time
printer. is disturbed about the new issue Of dollar
bills. Just think Of the Inconvenience the new bills
are going to put Scotchmen TO-" says Eddie. They'll
have to take up every carpet in the house to make
the change from old bills to new"
Bootleggers' slogan: From jags to riches.
PUZZLE
Oh. this Is a problem that drives me to drink
It's too deep for wise men to measure:
Why people 60 motoring Sunday and think
They're getting diversion and pleasure?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
United States Underpopulated

There Is no danger OF overpopulation or Of a re-
sultant food shortage in the United States. according
to DR.. o. E. Baker. economist Of the United States
department Of agriculture.
A recent statement issue by him setting forth the
fact that It is unlikely any increase in the farm acre
age OF the nation would be needed or desirable dur
ing the next decade. makes this statement:
After 1870 the country win still have available
some SOC. 100000 acres OF potentially cultivable land
an area greater than the total cultivated land at
present. Less than half Of this amount would need
to be added to the existing crop area in order TO sup
ply a population Of 2OOO00.O00.
"As acre-yields of the crops are likely to increase
and the increasing production OF meat and milk per
unit Of feed consumed by farm animals is likely to
continue. it may be that not more than one-fourth Of
this 00,O00,000 acres OF potential crop land ever Will
need to be used for crops. unless the United States
should be called upon 10 contribute increasingly TO
the foreign demand for food and fibers."
This writer says over expansion IS one OF the most
vital causes Of the distressed condition Of agriculture,
but that this is true because OF the development OF
modern farm machinery which has increased produc-
ton out Of all proportion to the increase in popula-
ton.
There is tendency always TO increase the land In
cultivation more rapidly than is nedeed, and he fears
this will continue and produce recurring periods OF
agricultural depression, unless this expansion is pru-
IDENTIFY guided by the government.
Land now lying idle in farms is sufficient to care
for the needs Of the country for many years, he says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Legal Minds on the Firing Line

Members Of the Texas Bar association have ef-
fected a permanent organization to promote the adopl
ton OF the proposed constitutional amendment to be
voted July 10 increasing the membership Of the SUI
preme court to nine members.
Hon. Z. G. Senter. "the wasp OF Texas politics" has
given his approval to the nine-judge amendment.
There should be a thorough organization OF the
friends OF the two constitutional amendments to be
voted on in July. There should be a nine fudge SUI
preme court. There should be a salary OF $4,000
for the governor Of this commonwealth.
These amendments should appeal 20 the sane men
and women voters Of the commonwealth. They are
worthy OF unqualified support al the ballot box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Where Gam Was Seated

Ambassador Sir Esme Howard Of Great Britain
cave his first dinner at the British embassy for Mrs.
rdvrd Everett Cam. the sister OF the vice president
~ the United states. Mrs. Gam was seated on the
r,rht OF the British ambassador. She was accom-
rsnied to the affair by Vice Pres. Charles Curtis and
At Cam. Mr.. Cam Is the husband OF Mrs Gam.
q washington correspondent lets It be known that
whore Mr.. Cam was seated was not disclosed. but an
embassy social secretary said ne had quite a good
Mace ard was very happy"
Mrs Cam was very happy. She was on the right
Of Sir ESme.
Mr.. Gam Is a Kentuckian. Mr.. Gam had a good
rIace at a table somewhere on the fringe Of the big
fable He Is a very poor copy maker. He never PUSHES
into print. He never seeks reporters He does not
love the spotlight. He carries his load meekly and
rcdestlv and neither the stress az circumstance nor
the pomp Of power forces him to unlimber his tongue
TIE Is a blue grass and not q corn flower product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

cause he was In an airplane.
1t gave her a sense OF power
and she saw him in a new light. He
wasn't such a god, after ali. n
some ways ne was a coward. Flying
was so natural TO Vivian that she
had absolutely no sympathy for a
man who was a physical coward.
Her lip curled. Kent had his eyes
closed and did not see the look she
gave him.
But, one thing he was certain OF.
Something terrible had happened
For suddenly the plane lurched
drunkenly, and they were diving
through space 4. the ground CON-
ing up to meet them. They were
crashingl He moaned and lost con-
seriousness.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Health and Right Living
BIZ ROYAL S. COPELANO, NJ. ID,
Former Commissioner OF Health

ERNEST l.. Q-What causes
premature grayneSs and what can
be done for it?
A.-Premature grayneSs may be
due TO serious illness, heredity or m
sudden shock. There is really moth
ing that can be done other than
keeDinc the scaln an6 hair In mr.
feet condition al the time. A slim
ulating ointment an recommended.
M. y. Q-What 90 YOU advise
for a fallen stomach. I am IS
years Of age and suffer with terrible
gases?
2. What will clear up head noises
and buzzing I'm the ears7
"A properly fitted abdominal
support together with careful diet
and general care should bring about
the improvement.
? This may be due to nasal ca
tarrh. to nervousness or ~ abnor-
NAL blood pressure Examination
should locate the exact cause and
then proper treatment can he ad-
vised. In the meantime keep the
nose and throat clear.
MISS r. s. Q-what Ear ~
done for pimples7
2. What can be done FOR 4 run
ning rose7 ! always seem 20 have
a cold.
3. What causes excessive perspi-
ration?
A-The diet must be corrected.
avoiding too much sugar. starch or
coffee. Eat onlv simple food. Con-
situation should be corrected.
2-You may be troubled with
nasal catarrh. For details send "a
self-addressed. STAMPED envelope
and reDeat your question.
3.-This is due 20 nerve stimula-
ton. After bathing use a soru-
ton Of alum, two drachms 10 m
pint Of water. This should help the
condition. You should have treat
ment for the nervousness.
z. r. r. Q-What causes pim-
PIES on my tongue which smart and
burn?
A-This condition IS probably
due 10 hyperacidity. an acid condi-
ton Of the stomach. This can be
corrected by proper diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

dered by the big chiefs at Washington to reinforce
prohibition and customs forces in the Detroit area.
These additional agents we're transferred from posts
in every part Of the United States. Detroit has more
than a million souls Henry Ford Is the high card
and the high king OF Detroit and q vast territory. He
mas let the world know that prohibition Is here To
stay. That it isn't a noble experiment but q fixed in
s~titution to remain for ever. RI 80. there must be q
small minority in the city Of Detroit IN the throes Of
Sahara desert thirst
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

Answers 60 Foregoing Questions
1. Wilmer Stultz; Friendship
Lou Gordon and Amelia Earhart.
?. Secretary Of War.
3. Scotland.
A. E~cclesiastes Iii, %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Kerrville in the Air Landing
Picture

Kerrvile Is a prosperous little city in the Hill
country. Kerrvile has citizens who are men Of vision
as well as men OF property. Kerrville has builders
who move with the building procession. L. A.
Schreiner OF Kerrville. a scion Of the noted pioneer
family bearing the name. knew that Kerrville needed
en- air landing port. He decided to Kerrville ls acres
Of land. leveled and provided with runways for the
convenience OF the air flyers. not only OF Texas but
OF America. All the Schreiners talk with money.
They use the coin Of the realm instead Of noisy chat
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Another Big Theater For Texas

Contract has been let for a 100000 theater. this
m the city OF Corpus Christi. It is said the stage viii
be IS by IS. The auditorium is to be 60 to 100 feet:
a mezzanine floor is planned and the balcony will
bring the seating capacity to 2ooo. The second
largest theater or playhouse in the world was dedi-
Gated the other night in the shadows Of the Alamo.
A Methodist minister offciated. Not many years ago
ne would have been driven from his pulpit by in
eensed parishionerS. Time changes all things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

Who am /? In what plane did
I fly the Atlantic? Who were my
companions?
What cabinet post did General
Grant hold before he became
president?
Where Is Gretna Green7
"All go unto one place; all are OF
the dust, and all turn TO dust
again" Where is this passage
found In the Bible7
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
home loving and gentle. They
have high ideals and unhappy
marriages ruin them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

Hail stones. some weighing approximately . pound,
nelted sections Of Missouri. destroyed crops. riddled
automobile tops and smashed plate glass windows In
towns and hamlets Artificial ice men must have
watched their receipts slump on the fated day or else
there are gifted newspaper liars In old Missouri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

President Hoover has issued what
might be called The Child's Bill
OF Rights" I quote 1t here:
The ideal to which we should
strive is that there shall be no
child In America:
That has not been born under
proper conditions:
THAT does not live In hygienic
surroundings;
That ever suffers from under
nourishment:
THAT does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and in
specticn;
THAT does not receive primary
instruction In the elements Of n.y.
giene and good health;
THAT has not the complete
birthrifht Of a sound mind in a
sound body:
That has not the encourage
ment 10 express in fullest measure
the spirit within which Is the final
endowment OF every human being
Let Us for n moment think about
this bill OF rights" II asks moth
ing that should not be the aim OF
all parents and ~expectant parents
for their children. II insures for
the child fortunate enough to be so
endowed. an equal or more than
equal chance to meet the problems
OF life.
What does 10 mean to be horn un-
der proper conditions? What are
these conditions? Healthy parents
is the first essential. A horne
founded on right living. right thtrk
ms. respect for society-this is i'm
portant.
To live in hygenic surroundings
this Is not an unfair demand. no
matter what the wealth Of the
family may be. A home can be
clean. the children clean-this
should be the rule anyhow. Sun
shine ant fresh air are important.
In order not to suffer from I'M
REIMBURSEMENT the food may be
plain. but IL must be nourishing.
Today no child need be without
those essentials OF food which make
for sturdy growth and a strong
body. This should be the heritage
Of every youngster.
To have prompt and efficient
medical care and medical insDec-
ton is the next requirement. There
was a time when complete exam
irnt'ans and treatment were only
within the reach OF the favored few
Today. fortunately. this Is not the
case. For those who have no means
to employ physicians the endos--
ment OF great funds for child well
fare. the child health clinics. un-
der the supervision Of the health
departments OF all the BIG cities and
the local hospital clinics. insure
prooer care for every man woman
and child.
There Is no reason why the biz
Of rights should not be enforced for
every child. We are happy II is so
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
G. w. II. Q.-What a be done
for itching? I am a man seventy
years Of age and this occurs in cold
weather.
A.-This condition may be due Il
constipation. auto-intoxication. in-
testinal disturbance. poor nutrition
~ovsreating or to some food poison
ing.
T. M. G. Q.-What causes large
spots Of the skin TO remain un-
tanned7
A-This condition IS due 70 loss
OF pigment and there Is nothing
that can be done. unless you stain
the spots in order TO make them
less noticeable. 49,