davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care OF the
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

when they are inactive and not play
ine. their bodies are kept warm BY
protective garments and furs.
Let these facts be an inspiration to
all of US. Most Of our sickness re-
suits from physical or mental inertia
and we. should take the proper pre-
cautions, not by leading an inactive
existence in q stuffy hot room and
eating rich foods, but by seeking the
active life and eating well balanced
diet. One who understands and really
carries out these suggestions, not to
the extreme OF being q crank" but
in moderation. should be no more
troubled by sickness during the win
ter months than at any other time Of
the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

South (Declarcr)---
AAQ6
0AK ks
cQ52
4 A 9 SIS
The Bidding: South bids no.
trump and all pass.
Decidin khe Play: West leads
2 OF spadA and South takes with
Queen of spades. How should De-
clarer play the club suit?
The Error: South plays Ace of
clubs and then plays 5 of clubs. TAX
ing with King of clubs. Then Queen
of clubs is played and the Declarer
is blocked. making only four tricks
in clubs. To insure game, five tricks
in clubs must be made.
The Correct Method: Declarer
should play s Of clubs and overtake
with Queen of clubs. Thereafter 3
of clubs should be played from dunn
my and overtaken with Ace of clubs,
followed by 8 Of clubs, which is over
taken by King Of clubs. In this man.
ner five club tricks are made and
game is insured.
The Principle: Before playing the
first card. determine whether it will
result in blocking the suit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
TORD's ANCIENT WORLD

Henry roed thinks that men Of past ages had arplanes
ont0oe radios and other twentieth century devices
1e6 civilizations passsd and were forgotten he be-
uoses; but nonethelees. they had reached as high
eeage q scisnttfic development as We have.
m addition. he believes that this happened not once
ept "mtops of times" And the souls OF those early
ntss ard thinkers are about in the world today per-
ng through uncounted generations by process Of re-
onearnAtion.
= = rather doubtful II Mr. Ford will find many
Afupoogsts archaeoloeists agree with him. Most
1ueah1e o0thorities the subject hold that behind
eorleoe cnrtan q prehistoric darkness there lie only
- unrecorded aeons of evolution from beasthood
ot of probably. viii look at this expression Of
- Esrds vsNs one 4 tose strange alterations IKE
@ psace ship And Win nv something like Hes great
tMonA but when he gets out Of his own field he
sGs - dley tdeaA"
- eheso int really any reason why we should think
1 AAtea = h. slxaaes = far-fetched After ell what
6ee aynet eimpr that this world Is more wonder
II mAaon1ca p,aos than ~ ordinarily dream: that Il
oooEels tAat - dan no mog0 than suess q.
eseo ~ sannot = explained ~ any Of our
uesa - sesp % thlnk aboat Il. i lust as ~.
: Sn111 erpatsk thinhsrs have been txyrr to
T. 1nee ". Ed should ',n in lie
T. psklsaps NJ nSt aac, 4
1e ~ thinx iase:y u .ss
r II = - - = nachnery--
M p(nap4 buk nAehinssy
+ = - tnk waS 1osssrdainsd
- = pas1se1 annttse-sf-sast
- Fl - ~lus,ns = wl,ssl
u sl sulesA ~. rura
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Body Od0fs

Question: Sensitive writes: In
your health column you would greatly
assist the hygienic conditions Of all
concerned II you would drive home
the question Of personal cleanliness.
There are often the foul odors from
humans from lack Of soap and water.
I understand that the persons con-
cerned do not detect his or her odor,
therefore it is more difficult to over
come"
Answer: It is not always because
Of lack of soap and water but often
from internal uncleanliness. Even If
ones friends do not tell him they Of
ten sidestep, and many q sweetheart
is lost in this way. Certain odors are
associated with certain diseases. but q
full colon is the principal cause Of
all repulsive bodily odors. The rem
edy is diet and intestinal cleanliness.
Wheat Bread or Rye
Question: U. j. asks: (Which is
best, rye or wholewheat bread, or
rice?"
Answer: Wholewheat bread is su-
perior to any other kind Of bread
sold in the market. There are very
few places in this country where you
can secure pure rye bread. 1t is US
ually made by mixing small amount
of rye flour with q large amount of
white flour Rice Is an excellent cereal
but you should secure the whole or
unpublished rice.
Vein on Nose
Question: Reader asks: what can
be done to an enlarged vein on the
very tip of the nose, which has the as
pect Of smudge?"
Answer: A dermatologist or plastic
surgeon should be able to get rid of
the large vein for you. These veins
can be reduced through electrical
treatments or destroyed entirely
through burning with the electrical
high frequency spark.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
GIRLS WITH BRAINS

According to statistics compiled by womens colleges in
England. brains below par in the marriage market
Girls with high scholarship records to their credit receive
fewer matrimonial proposals than their less intellectually
endowed sisters Waving the point that brains may be
handicapped in competition with superficial beauty is
fair comment to remark that brains and hearts sep
arate and distinct and often unrelated In Cupds
scheme Of things.
toss Of curl. dimple in q check, curve Of the
hips. gleam Of eye may smite a man who remains
cold in the presence Of mere brains Once snitten his
own and his inan,oraas brains, II she has any, count
for little The poets from the distant past till now have
testified to the maddening effect OF love in robbng its
victims of their brains Besides after ALL does not
fancy superior rival in brains sitting across
the domestic hearth brainy girl has concet smashing
possibilities that are fearsome.
The fire Of genius seldom kindles ambition in the man
who has money to burn.
The psychatrs who says that Mussolin is "hypohulic
will avoid italy, II he be wise.
About the most dangerous thought in the whole world
Is thinking you can whip man you can't.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
SAVING THE BABIES

The United States Is continuing In the good work Of
cutting down its infant mortality rate. according to Miss
Grace Abbott chief Of the Childrens Bureau OF the
g. Department OF Labor The rate last yearo5 infant
deaths per 1000 live brthswas the lowest the cou-
try's history
Lest we relax efforts however Miss Abbott points
out that no state In the Union has yet succeeded In get
ting the rate as low New Zealand where 1t only 80
per 1000 The best record Is held by Oregon. with
rate OF 49, Idaho and Washington tied for second
with So and Nebraska. Minnesota. Utah. Iowa. Kansas
New York Wisconsin, Indiana and Connecticut follow In
the order named.
The lowering of the rate Miss Abbott reports is "un-
questionaby associated with the general Improvement In
public health the establishment Of child health confer
ences the development Of prenatal clinics the dstrbu-
ton Of literature and public education"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
A MODERN BABEL

Brenham. Tex.-@-M Members o!
the local Rotary club speak eion,
languages: German. French. Spanish
C1echr, Polish, Portuguese, Greek, and
English.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
N|6iN!AAN[5 II A[
"1bDAY Ia. ,;,.n
ALLENE SUMNER

Speaking Of women. rs we so often
do, French women do not vote. What
more, they have no desire to vote, ac-
cording to several Of their spokesmen
who try to avert sympathy for their
plight and insist that their voiceless
state is rather privilege. They dotc
on the senator's answer that fair
lady's hand was made to be kissed
and not to cast votes within ballot
box.
They explain that "the French
woman takes pride in her subtle
power and instinctively feels q little
averse to having her rights and her
strength expressed in terms of law,
and her force in the social system ex-
pressed in terms of ballots"
BUT HER BANK BOOK!
That sounds as II said by a man!
How they do dote on this iron hand
in the little glove" theory. But it's
said by q woman. Which seems
strange when you learn that a woman
can not have bank account in her
own name in France: and that q hus-
band may draw out her funds when
ever he feels so disposed: that, too,
she cannot even leave the country
without her husbands permission.
and his consent to the passport.
TOBACCO QUEEN
Antoinette Bonpas was elected
Queen of Tobacco at the recent first
Congress of the National League for
the Defense of Smokers. Which will
probably cause many . parent of a
female child to give thanks that she
didn't raise her daughter to be q to-
bacco queen.
Still, how in the world is the pretty
girl crop to be consumed by the world
of commerce except in some such
ways as these? With beauty preached
as duty and gospel to every female.
and with infinitely more beauties
than the home, the stage. the movies,
the bathing beauty contests can alb
sorb. something has to be done, and
tobacco congress Is the only answer
for some Of them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

cannot understand the prejudice of
many mothers against It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

An average of one shipwreck a
day is the toll Of the sea each year
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02
Our YESTERDAYS
FORTY YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Matthias left
for the east on . buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Goodkind are
parents Of . son born New Years
day.
Among those who received on New
Years day were: Mrs. E. H. Wilson,
Mrs. w. T. Perkins, Miss Nettie Lit
tie. Mrs. ]. B.. Davidson and daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. B. Hollenbaek, Mrs. ]. r
Hunt. Mrs. r. B. Woods, and Mrs. C.
l.. Faunce.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
DR.. Kershaw has returned from ST.
Paul where he went to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Kershaw.
Colonel and Mrs. Gilbreath have
returned from q trip to Illinois.
Mrs. J. J. Jones has returned from
Minneapolis where she has been Wis.
iting.
TEN YEARS AGO
Jack. 8-year -old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. N. Durham, fell from the roo
Of their garage and broke his arm.
Dr.. Evangeline Bolton Henry haa
as her guest her mother, Mrx r. A
Bolton, Of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

Dr.. Evangeline Bolton Henry has
as her guest her mother, Mrx r. A.
Bolton, Of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

John A. Graham, cashier Of the
City National hank, has returnet
from . trip to Duluth and the Twir
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

About the most dangerous thought in the whole worlt
is thinking you whip a you can't
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

TEN YEARS AGO
Jack. 8-year -old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. N. Dunhaln, fell from the ROOT
Of their garage and broke his arm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

FALL RE To FUkES:JI
BLOCKING
North Dummy
753
V94c
O63
KQ7s3
West
Leads - cass-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

The psychiarist who says that Mussoni is hypohuic
will avoid italy, II he be wise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

The fire Of genius seldom kindles ambition in the ma
who has money to burn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

Colonel and Mrs. Gilbreath have
returned from trip to Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

Mrs. ]. J. Jones has returned from
Minneapolis where She has been Wis
iting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-02

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
DR.. Kershaw has returned from st.
Paul where he went to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Kershaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
NEBRASKA SPUD
LEADS IN TEST
Record Yield Was at Rate
Of 209.2 Bushels
Per Acre
Especial to The Herald.)

N0RNSA0A w 4AC 11CA d1Q.J
SAN BENITO, April 26.-Nebras-
ka No. ! seed potatoes led the field
in a production test just completed
by Henry Alsmeyer, county agricul-
tural agent. The record yield was
at the rate of 209.2 bushels to the
acre.
The test plot, which was located
on the Mitchell F. Orr farm, in
Los Fresnos north Of the school
house, was dug Monday and figures
IN the various varieties announced
today.
This is the fifth annual test con-
Quoted by the farm agent. The
average yield of all varieties tested
during the five year period was:
For certified seed, No. / potatoes,
IT'S bushels per acre.
For uncertified seed, No. / pota-
toes, 1895 bushels to the acre.
The test for this year resulted as
follows: (FirSt is the variety of po-
tato, second the name of the man
who donated the seed, and third,
the average yield per acre..
Colo. Cert, G. A. Johnson, 1893.
Wis. Cert, Conradi Bros, 1893.
Wis. Cert, John PutZ, 141.8.
Neb. No. /, VIM. McDavitt, 1881.
Wis. Cert, Alexander Mktg. Co.
1895.
Wis. Cert, Exp. Station. 1899.
Wise. Cert, Amos Radcliffe. I44.5
Colo. Cert. J. r. Spurgin, 207.5.
Wyoming Cert, r. G, D. Associa-
ton, 1897.
Neb. No. l, G. M. Jenkins, 20e.2.
Colo. Ger, Epperson and Cole.
1905.
Neb. No. !, Wade and Newton
172.9.
Wis. Cert, Chas. Koslowsky, 1882
Colo. Cert, c. o. Plumb, 1903.
Wyo. No. !, r. G. v. G.. Asso.
1902.
S. Oak. Ger, E. A. Fletcher, 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Kiwanis Club Meet
Is Entertained BY
Skit Of Glee Club

"A skit by girls to take part In the
Girls Glee club presentation here
tonight at the junior college, fea-
tured the regular meeting OF the
Kiwanis club here Thursday noon
at the FL Jardin hotel. The skit
was given as a sample" OF what was
to be expected mt the showing to-
night.
The girls, directed by Miss Annie
Tucker. brought back the days Of
old in their Martha Washington COS
tunes.
Other numbers on the program
included a Skit by Gail McDavitt
and piano selections by Margaret
HughSton.
Postmaster G. w. bennett also
gave a talk on his experiences In
Mexico and South America.
Visitors included Francis M. Davis
of San Benito. lieutenant governor
of this Kiwanis district, and w. s.
Brock, president Of the San BenitO
club.
GOTKE AND DAVENPORT-1 :.
@. w. Gotke, superintendent OF
schools, and Judge Harbert Daven-
port of the local school board, have
returned from Austin where they
attended a meeting Of the Texas
Historical association.
Dean S. A. Caldwell of the
Brownsville junior college has COMA
to Dallas to attend a meeting of the
American Association of Colleges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

ment conceded that the schooner Of
Canadian registry, had unques-
tionably been engaged for a number
of years, under various owners, in
endeavoring to smuggle liquor into
the United States" but raised three
points under the 1924 treaty.
The I'm Alone, it held, was not
within the search and seizure limit
Of "one hours sailing distance"
from the American coast when
hailed nor at any time during the
pursuit which ended with her sink
ing; that essential elements of the
international doctrine of hot pur-
suit" were lacking in the case, and
that the sinking Of the vessel was
too severe a measure to effect Amer
lean rights under the treaty.
The American position, set forth
by Secretary Stimosn, was that the
I'm Alone was within one-hour'S
sailing distance of the shore when
hailed; that continuous and hot pur-
suit took place, and that the sinking
was justified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
DAIRYMEN PASS
\ = 4
TO COWS
4 = 4
IN CASES HERE

Who to prosecute, the dairymen
or the COWS? That was the
question that confronted Judge
A. A. Browne OF the corporation
court Thursday.
Tests by the county inspector
had shown that the milk of three
diaries was deficient in butter fat.
The dairymen declared as one
that if the milk was deficient it
was the fault of the COWS for
they had not "watered" 1t. The
cows were not on hand to defend
themselves and the dairymen
stated that they were not much.
anyway. Probably underfed and
in poor condition, in fact.
Judge Browne looked up the
law and found that it prescribed
that dairy cows be healthy, well
fed and taken care of. He there
upoE warned the dairymen upon
this point and freed them with
the understanding that their Ii
cense would be revoked if a second
similar charge was brought against
them.
A fourth pleaded guilty to
watering" his milk and was
fined SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Day In Congress
(By the Associated Press

CBy the Associated Press
Friday:
Senate and house meet at noon.
Farm relief bill continues before
senate.
Vote on Helm resolution con-
demning Brockton, Mass, attack is
asked.
House takes up bill to combat
Mediterranean fruit fly in Florida.
House ways and means commit
tee republicans continue work on
tariff bill.
Thursday:
House passed its farm relief bill.
Senate continued farm relief dis
cuSsion.
Senate democrats decided against
United States on debenture plan..
Senator Watson, republican lead
err, announced plan to ask for vote
on Heflin resolution condemning
Brockton, Mass, attack.
Chairman Smoot of Senate FL
nance Committee and Senator Sim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

FIGHT FAVORED
Support For Effort Given By
Valley Organizations,
Bell Says
Especial to The Herald)

TO Inc herald
SAN BENITO, April 26.-At-
tempts to eliminate the differential
charge on freight from the Valley.
established when the ST. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico line was
built in 1904, are being seconded by
growers organizations, chambers OF
commerce shippers and others, &C.
cording to ]. E. Bell, secretary OF
the San Benito Chamber Of Com
merce and one OF the principal
sponsors Of the movement in CO.
operation with the South Texas
Chamber of Commerce.
According to Bell, SIS, 900 has
been subscribed throughout Texas
outside the Valley for the state
wide fight. The Valley has been
asked to swell the total to $4,000
by raising a fund of $4,000.
Using shipments of 1000 cars
as a basis, U. S. Pawkett, traffic
manager of the South Texas
CEldIHD6I Vi OCIilIIl6ICC &c, 1IdS CSsI-
mated tina. the Valley paid $4,000
in differential charges" Bell said.
With the differential removed,
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
will be saved annually to the
growers.
THE differential rate was estab-
lished to compensate the railroad
for the long u through sparsely
settled territory where freight traf-
fic was very light. 1t was no longer
justified since the tremendous
growth Of South Texas has filled in
the gaps and density of freight out
of the Valley compares f~avorably
with that in any section Of the
United States"
A report on the situation in the
Valley is being prepared by a VAL
ley committee for presentation to
the differential committee of the
South Texas Chamber of Com
MERGE, which meets in Austin on
April 20, which is the date Of a
hearing before the railroad COM
mission on the subject.
The committee is making an ef-
fort to secure the last of the $4,000
today In order that interest can be
conferred on the report, Bell said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Jury Fails To Find
Rum Staying Bill;
Indicts Informer

GENEVA, Ill, April 26.-(P-The
grand jury refused to indict Dep
uty Sheriff Roy Smith for the STAY
ing during a dry raid of Mrs. Lii
liam Decking, but it was reported to
have been deadlocked for some
hours yesterday over a proposal to
indict the woman's husband, JOS
eph. on a liquor charge.
The surprise witnesses were I'M
derstood to have told of having
bought liquor from Deking at his
Aurora homa, and it was on this
testimony that some members of
the juries favored an indictment.
The majority, however, held that
whether Deking sold liquor was
beside the question.
It was revealed Deking was ask
ed by one juror if he did not con-
slider himself to blame for his wife's
death. Had he not. been standing
with his r%evolvers in plain sight
when the raiders demanded to
search his home, he would not have
been struck down from behind and
MS wife shot, he was advised.
One true bill was voted. It
charged perjury against Eugene
Boyd Fairfield, whose affidavit of
buying LIQUOR at the Deking home
led to the raid. Fairchild told a
coroner's jury he did not actually
buy the liquor himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Flashes Of Life
(B7 The Associated Prsss)
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
ROME.-A minimum for short
skirts has been prescribed by Aug
usto Turati, secretary Of the fascist
party. His order reads: Young
and even little, Italians girls, should
by their costumes give the impress
sion OF the severity Of the fascist
education which has been imported
to them; and when they go out in
uniform their skirts should CINE
to at least two fingers length below
their knees"
NEW YORK.-Hattie Campbell,
Sc, who must serve 2 IL years In
! prison, has obtained a weeks delay
CT the law in order to get a perma-
ncnt wav She and her husband
were convicted Of stealing diamond
bracelets.
LONDON.-A committee Of the
house Of lords has recommended
that 16 be the minimum age for
boys and girls to marry. The exist
ing minimum is IL for girls and IA
for boys.
MONTE CARLO. - Primrose"
who is credited with once having
broken the bank at Monte Carlol is
broke. As Madame Marie Blanche
Thuillier she is in jail at Nice for
forgery. Twenty years ago she as
founded the Riviera with her win
miners on the green cloth and her
lavish expenditures. especially for
the largest diamonds obtainable.
BUDAPEST. - Notwithstanding
scores of letters from the United
States advising her to stay at home
the queen Of Europe's pulchritude
intends to compete at the Galveston
pageant. Miss Elizabeth Simon is
disregarding parental opposition.
BERLIN.-So many women are
smoking that the federal railways
administration has found it neces-
AIRY to order each coach divided
irto equal sections, one for smokers,
the other for non-smokers.
BELGRADE.-A club of IS men,
bers here meets on the 18th of each
month. Esperanto is the only Ian
guage permitted at it's sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

mons. democrat, North Carolina,
clashed over plans for tariff revi-
sion hearing.
Statue of late Robert M. La
toilette of Wisconsin was un-eiled
in statuary hall of capitol.
Bill to provide $4,250, 900 to COM
bat Mediterranean fruit fly In
Florida was introduced in house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Major League Leaders
(Including Games Of April 25)
(By the Associated Press

JdIneS Ol ApIll 1oJ
(By the Associated Press
National:
Batting-O'Doul, Phillies, .542.
Runs-Wilson, Cubs, 8.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards, 10.
HitS-Herman, Robins. Il.
Dcubles-Herrnan Robins; Steph-
enson, Wilson, Cubs, 4.
TripleS-Cullop, Robins, 2.
Homers-O'Doul, Phillies; Hafey,
Cards, 5.
Stolen bases-Reese, Lindstrom,
Giants; Maranville, Braves, 8.
Pitchirg-CNo LEADER.
American:
Batting-Jamieson, Indians. .524.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 10.
Runs batted in Alexander,
Tigers, IA,
Hits-Blue, Browns, is.
DoubleS-McG owan, Browns, 5.
Triples-(Twelve tieo,.
Homers-Blue, Browns, 3.
Stolen bases-Fonseca. Indians, 3.
Pitching-No leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
she LAS Greater
Strength Than In
Years, She Say

II was in wretched health twelve
years. and / would not take any,
thing in the world for the good Sar-
gon did me. I had a bad case Of
stomach trouble and sometimes
would have to stay in bed two or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

WASHINGTON-Dr. Royal $.
Copeland, senator from New York,
believes medicine ball Is too stren-
uous for Mr.. Hoover. and tennis for
Mr.. Stimson; that golf Is the ideal
game for a man over As. Mr..
Hoover doesn't play 1t. Nevertheless
the doctor has found the president
to be in the best Of shape.