davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
by ROYAL y. COPELAND. M. lid.
II. n. Senator from New York.

one time or another in their lives
from dental decay. They have .'pynr-
rh0ea," ricketts, or some other form
or bone disease.
DIR. McCollum In his book The
Newer knowledge OF Nutrition" says.
Primitive man had neither ricketa
nor decayed teeth In the National
Museum &C Washington there are
several hundred skulls OF Indians
who lived zoo or 800 years ago. Only
u single tooth showed dental decay
OF course the eas is clear: among
these people the diet was excellent
I'm chemical completeness and conSe-
quently bone diseases and teeth de-
cay were almost unknown.
Where there is tooth decay ii Ia
very likely there Is improper masti.
cation OF the food. Then we find
failing nutrition loss Of appetite and
anemia. Many cases OF what ts
thought to he rheumatism are prob-
ably SYMPTOMS OF tooth infection and
the absorption OF pOisons. ArthritlS
which seems 20 be 10 common now.
rheumatism. heart disease and many
diseases often have their first cause
In diseased teeth.
III we poison part or the body we
poison the whole of 10 because the
body Is one. Blood and lymph flow
from one part to another and i'm
lection is carried from one centre
through all the tissues and organs
affects all the functions or the body.
II we only build up healthy bodies
healthy teeth. mouth. nose. eyes, d.
gestive organs, then we have an i'm
pregnable defense against almost
any disease germ. IL is the business
of the body to defend itself against
all the ordinary danger t0 which III
is exposed. but II cannot do 40 un-
less we help To fortify the body by
taking proper care and food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Tuition Of


with me. I believe 1t will hasten
his recovery by days and certainly
can do him no harm.
You can tell him all the things
you want him TO know about her
after he Is convalescent. II we have
her here when he first begins to
come out OF the coma 1t will free
his mind OF the fear that these
men have harmed her and may
save his reason. I give you my
word. as q physician. that 1t can't
do him any harm"
The old men got up YEARLY. all the
dapper surenesS gone from his man
ner.
III have to take your word for
Ii. But II IL does my boy any harm
Ill never be able to forgive you
Clarke got Rowdy on the phone
and asked him to orange with the
police to have R0Salie brought t0
the hospital. He asked that Rowdy
come with her.
10 was a difficult request 10 car
~ out. But two hours later Detec-
tie Sears. Rowdy and ROSalie left
the city hall BY a side door and rush
ed into a cab.
Rosalie felt that she could not
live for the pain of happiness that
burned IN her heart. Roy had call
cd for her-and she was going to
him. They had to send for her to
help make him well again.
She closed her eyes and prayed
that he would know her. II she ever
saw the laughter IN his dear gray
eyes again she felt that the hap
piness would be more than she
could bear.
Gro BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

Civilization has done much for
us. but III has brought with ~ less
physical activity and the taking Of
soft. cooked foods. These have their
effect ON the circulation OF the
blood and on the teeth and gums.
The gums OF the teeth are built
Of tissue similar to that OK the rest
OF the body. They are covered by
a membrane closely related 20 the
skin of the body. The blood circu-
lates- through this tissue.
Friction over the skin not only
stimulates the flow Of blood In the
tissues, but II toughens the protec-
tive skin. This Is true CT the gums
as well.
An animal continually scrapes the
gums I'm chewing Its food. This keeps
the tissues firm and healthy. Man
eats foods which do not require
much chewing. This means sluggish
circulation around the teeth and
gums.
Man cleans his teeth because Of
the soft foods he consumes. In
brushing the teeth. which should be
done after every meal. one should
rub the gums well. using either a
clean cloth wound about the finger
or the toothbrush. The idea Is 70
harden the gums and stimulate the
circulation there. After a few weeks
or months OF this sort or treatment
teeth and gums should be in a much
healthier condition.
Healthy gums are coral pink and
firm. Through the fine network Of
blood vessels In the gums the ma
teriAl Is brought to rebuild the
tissues and the blood carries away
the waste poiSons. just ms il done
from every part Of the system.
It is said that more than 90 Der
cent OF civilized persons suffer &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
INTERESTING DRIFTING ABOUT
OF SUN-SPOTS
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
S~un-spots have what are known
as their proper motions. OF course
they are carried around the sun in
its rotation from Vest TO east, but
the spots also shift about on the
suns surface. It has further been
observed that sun-spots have an
acreage daily drift of 81 Cmin-
dtes) IN longitude and "a In lati-
tude. The average sun-spot drift
during one rotation OF the sun has
been found to be II degrees in
latitude and 4 degrees III longitude.
After many spots have formed into
a stream. and the stream has fin
ally diminished. the spots have a
tendency TO move back to their
original places from when they
started.
More tomorrow)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

l. sember Is, 1929
Who ~ i? What Is my present
position; hat Is the capital OF the
country II Fhich / am stationed2
What Il an reformer attarN
the Medici he fifteenth =
and was han. M"
What is the SepIuasInt?
"When once the master OF the
house is risen up. and hath shut to
the door. and ye begin to stand
without. and to knock at the door.
saying, Lord. Lord, open unto us;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
THE GRAB BAG

and he shall answer and say unto
you, ] know you not whence We are"
Where Is this passage found in the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
AnsWers fn FOREGOING QUESTIONS

l. Brig. Gen. John III. Russell:
high commissioner Of Haiti; Port
Au Prince.
2. GirOlamO S~avonarola.
3. Ancient Greek version Of the
Old Testament.
4. St. Luke. xiii. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
The Once Over
BY II. I. PHILLIPS

1929. by The Associated Newspapers
low possible to phone ships at sea-News iteml
tAfter Allen Cunningham
A wet sheet and a flowing sea,
A wind that follows fast
And fills the white and rustling sail
And bends the gallant mast;
And bends the gallant mast, my boys.
While lke-oh. pardon me
/ hear the phone bell ringing and
! guess the calls for me.
Oh for a soft and gentle windl
/ heard a fair one cry;
But give to me the bowling breeze
And white waves heaving high;
And white waves heaying high, my boy,
The good ship-damn 1t ALL
That phone is ringing once again,
I'll have to take the call.
There's tempest in the horned moon
And lightning In yon cloud.
And bark the music, marinersl
The wind is piping loud;
The wind Is piping loud. my boys.
Oh. listen to its moan
i would but / must answer. boys,
The blank-blank teIephonel
CAfter John MaSefield)
I must 90 down to the seas again, TO
the lonely sea and the sky.
And all I ask is a tall ship and q
star to steer her by;
And the wheels kick and the winds
song and the white gulls winging-
And a gray mist on the seas face,
and q phone bell ringing.
I must go down to the seas again,
for the call Of the running tide
Is q wild call and a clear call that
cannot be denied:
And all / ask is a windy day with a
strong breeze moaning
And the flung spray and the blown
Ipume, and The telephoning.
I must 60 down to the seas again, TO
the vagrant gypsy life.
TO the gulls way and the whales
way where the winds like a whetted knife,
And all I ask is a merry yarn and
the right to choose 1t,
And a night call on the ships phone
and a Please excuse il"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
HOW III MUST BE DONE

Clerk: There's q man outside to see you.
Employment Manager OF Department store: What
does he look like?
Clerk: He's very tall and thin. quite emaciated,
croSs-eyed, red-headed and has an enormous red mus
tache.
Employment Manager: Good He's Just the type
for our store Santa Claus.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Fire Collegiate
Boxing Titles
At Stake

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March
22.-At least five college boxing
titles will change hands at the
annual intercollegiate Boxing AS
ISOLATION tournament, which
starts here tonight. The only
champions defending their laur.
els are Williams, Navy's repre-
sentative in the 135-pound class,
and Captain Wolff, of Penn State,
In the 160-pound division.
Penn State and Navy are the
favorites to win the meet title,
The other colleges entered are
Syracuse, New York University.
Georgetown. Western Maryland,
Fem and Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
&c" Club Banquet
Scheduled for
April n

The annual, &c" Club Varsity
banquet will be held on April "a
at the Willard Hotel, announces
Lou Little, athletic director Of
Georgetown University.
Provisions are being made to
accomodate approximately 1000
alumni, undergraduates and sup
porters.
The &c" Club fetes were
inaugurated by Lou Little in the
spring of 1925 and Georgetown
men look forward to these gather
ings with great amount OF
anticipation.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Walter Be0N Plans
To Obtain Release
From Montreal

Walter Beall, erstwhile New
York Yankee pitcher, and more re-
Gently a member of the mound
staff OF Montreal in the Interna-
tional League. may labor in an
other league this season If his
present plans materialize.
BeaIl now is working out on
local sandlots. He obtained p
temporary leave from reporting to
the Montreal training camp be-
cause of the serious illness OF his
wife, and has been negotiating,
with Montreal officials to purchase
his release. His desire for seeking
a transfer from the Montreal club
is to be nearer home.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
7ACK DEMPSEY 81 VS. BIG BOUTS BOOM CITIES
Bull" Martin Topples
Gardini in Mat Bout

"Bull'' Martin had little trouble in
disposing of demon" Gardini in
two straight falls last night at the
Strand Theater. Martin applied the
first fall in ~ minutes, and the
second fall in III minutes.
It was announced by Promoter
Joe Freeman that Rough House"
Nelson would oppose Joe Turner
Thursday night at the Strand. Both
have beaten "Bulr Ricco, Nelson
pulling the trick at the Auditorium
here Monday night, and Turner last
night at Griffin, Ga.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Hight
lIASI1FS.

At wilkes-Barre, Pa.--Steve Smith, /,
of Bridgeport, Conn, knocked out
Spanish frankie Garcia, of Califor'
mia (2). frankie Garcia, Utica, N. T.,
italian, stopped George Siddons'
Philadelphia ~.
At st. Paul, Minn.-Andy Dtvodi,
New York, won from Billy Light OF
st. Paul, on foul13).
At Yonkers, N. Y.--Johnny Crosse
Mount Vernon, N. Y, heavyweight,
stopped Paul Hoffman, of HOLLAND ~.
At London--Johnny. HillI British
flyweight champion, outpointed
Ernie Jarvis, leading English conten-
der G5). Ted Sandwina. German
American boxer, lost to Charile
Smith, British heavyweight, on
foul (7). t. b..
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

The race.track folks averaged
a daily attendance around 1900
during the week before the fight.
When the fight crowd had
bounced out of town. the custO-
mers numbered around 1900,
and that would seem to prove
that it's stellar fight more
than anything else, that brings
banner crowds into q town.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

were pressed for second place by
Mccall and Waldrop, also OF Hyatts-
Vile, who got q 726 total.
John Deputy, another Of the
Hyattsville delegation. spilled his
way into third place in the singles
with 393 count. Competing with
a Baltimore five last night Bitun-
vac finished out his string OF
games to grab the all-events lead
with a 1923 score, while Deputy's
1888 gives him the runner-up posi-
tiOu
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

But it seems to me that the
staging of that fight i'm Miami
did as much to help the town
to new prosperity as all the
other factors combined.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
CITES MIAMI
AS PROOF
OF POINT
BY Jack Dempsey

NEW YORK, March o.
Jack Sharkey grabbed $780,
900 for the Miami fight Bill
Stribling picked up $4,000
the Garden folks netted a
bulky sum, but the greatest
gamer of all was the State of
Florida in general and the
town of Miami in particular.
The publicity which Miami got
simply because it was fistlc battle
field, was something that it couldn't
have euualled if It had paid out
$4,000 900. For that city was in
the limelight from the day that Tex
Rickard first talked of that fight,
and it was given vastly increasing
publicity as the bout drew nearer
and the newspaper colony grew to
a point where practically every city
of consequence in the United States
was represented.
Miami made a great comeback
this winter and many persons at
tribute that mainly to the restora-
tion of racing and to the lifting
Of the lid on sports.
But it seems to me that the
staging of that fight i'm Miami
did as much to help the town
to new prosperity as all the
other factors combined.
Not until the lovers of fistic af-
fairs began to drift into town was
there a noticeable filling of the
hotels. AS fight day approached,
and trains, boats and automobiles
began to unload their human
freight, the real boom in tourist
population started and reached. its
crest a day or two before the
battle was put on.
fingered in Miami for nearly a
week after Sharkey and Striblng
settled their argument. On the day
after the fight, there was a slight
decrease in the size of the mobs on
the streets. On Friday it was far
more noticeable and on Monday. al
though the race horses were still
there and the town was still wide
open, the hotels reported a terrific
check.out Of guest and the streets
had resumed their early January
look, with plenty of wide.open
spaces.
The race-track folks averaged
a daily attendance around 1900
during the week before the fight.
When the fight crowd had
bounced out of town, the CustO.
mers numbered around 2,OOO,
and that would seem to prove
that it's stellar fight more
than anything else, that brings
banner crowds into town.
Big fights always have helped
New York financially. They have
helped Philadelphia, Chicago and
Miami hotel keepers and other ca
terers to public needs in the flat
tening of the bankroll. An attrac
tive heavyweight offering can dc
the same thing for any other town
All Of which apparently means
that the bright chambers of com
merce in cities that want publicity
and prosperity henceforth will con
centrate their energies in trying to
get someone to promote a big pugil
1st1c affair in their particular re.
gion.
(Copyrignt. 1929. King Features
Syndicate
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
NOTE, BAKERY MINES

All bakeries OF this city interested
in forming a bakers baseball league
are asked to communicate with Jack
ID. Harvey, 1909 Warder st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
HILLSDALES MEET

The Hillsdale A. c., unlimited
colored baseball team, meets tonight
at 1924 Sixth st. N. W., at 8 o'clock.
All of last years members and can.
didates are requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
so NEAR AND YET

After rolling eleven straight strikes
in a bowling match at Kaukauna,
Wis, Warren Brenzel missed two
pins on the last try, deprIving him
self Of q perfect 1900" score.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
GIRL CAGE CHAMPS

Led by Bobby Resented. Canada 3
champion all-around girl athlete, the
Lakeside Ladies' Athletic. Club. OF
Toronto, has won the Eastern Ca
NADIA senior girls basketball cham
pionship four times In row.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
HEFTY HEAVE

The woman's record for putting
the eight-pound shot is 40 feet ~
inches. made by Lillian Copeland
at Pasadena, Calf, May IS, 1895.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
D. c. PIN STARS
MENACE MEET

The comparative lull of quietness
that precedes the storm has set
tied over the Recreation Center
Alleys at Richmond today where
the national duck pin tourney is in
progress, for tomorrow Washing.
tons crew of "big shot" duck pin
ners will attack the naples in mass
formation.
Leading the Washington invad.
ers will be the Convention Hall
team. District League. leaders. In
all, % five-men teams from or near
Washington will take the alleys
tomorrow. Most of the team mem.
bers also will shoot their singles
and doubles events Immediately af
ter or just before the team sets
The little naples are still
bleeding" from the vicious bat
tering they took last night,
which witnessed the most sen.
satiOnal bowling in the tOuFna-
ment to date. Chief pin punlsller
Francis HallOran, Of Hyatts.
vile, Md, established two rec<
OTuS Whcn Ho bnuAcu FOl pAHS
In the doubles which included
. 162 game. Both sets and
game are the highest yet made.
Paired with Halloran in the dou
bles was Arthur WhaIley, and his
Celtic team went into the lead by
a substantial margin when the lat
ter added a 327 set to Halloran'R
magnificent effort. Their leading
score is 758, 19 pins more than
Bitunyac and Henry Francis, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
PLAYS NO FAyORITES

Ashland, Wis, March B. Judge
william Couture of Odanah believes
in Justice, no matter how hard it
hurts. He proved it recently when he
issued complaint for the arrest Of
his son ON charge Of assault and
battery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
RED tags MOBILIZE
WAR AGAINST SMUT
County Agent Miesen Wires
Them to Cream Cans, Seed
and Farm Merchandise

The war against grain smut is be-
ing carried to Burleigh county
farmers with red tags.
These are being distributed by A.
r. Micsen, county agent, and are, in
effect, summons to enlist IN the
cause for smut-frec seed. The tags
arc being placed on cream cans. on
bags of seed and other merchandise
going to the farms.
They carry an appeal. BE pre-
pared to stop smut. Get ready to-
day, treat tomorrow" There is de-
tachable portion Of the tag to be
filled out with their names and adj
dresses by farmers who desire in.
formation about seed treatment and
then mailed to Agent Micsen or to
the Agricultural college.
The tag is very serious about the
smut problem, yet it carries bit OF
lightncss in the form Of limerick
that form Of rhyme with which
President Wilson used to amuse him
self. This limerick runs:
A farmer who lived near Podunk
| Thought sced-treating largely TIN
bunk,
So he didn't treat his,
And now-oh Gee Whiz!
| He and his farm are both sunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
GROW FLAX ADVICE
GIVEN FARMERS FOR
[ INCREASING PROFITS
Only Hall Flax Produced Here
!: Is Used Here; Further Con-
sumption Is Seen

st. Paul, March 8.-tAP)-An in
crease in flax acreage in the United
States is advisable as less than hall
the flax consumed in this country IS
produced at home. various speakers
told the conference on flax produc-
ton at the university farm school to-
day.
Consumption OF flax In 1923 In
creased S per cent over any other
wear, Leo Ncmzek. sales director OF
tn Dupont Co.. industrial finishes,
division said He added that pros
poets are for further increased con-
sumption this year.
Since wheat. and flax are inter-
changeable crops and since we are on
a., export basis with wheat and an
import basis with flax, / think a con-
Seryative increase in flax acreage Is
| Justified" DR.. John Lee Coulter, pres
ident OF the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, told the meeting. r.
corresponding decrease in wheat acre
age Is desirable.
"A study OF the relative costs o.
., production and of the relative yielt
and prices shows conclusively tina
flax is the better paying crop. Thu
average price Of flax is more thar
double that Of wheat but the whea
Yield is not double that OF flax. Tn
cost Of production Is the same to tn
balance Is In favor Of flax.
This does not ..,ean, however. tina
the farmer should rush into flax, bu
.if he has clean ground and good see
It would seem reasonable to plan
more flax. There Is a definite pros
'pect that either the president or con
Rress will raise the tariff on fla
sometime before the next crop
marketed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Too Late to Classify

PERSON WANTS to buy good or
5 room modern house, preferably
stucco, well located. Write Trib-
llne Ad. No. 81.
PARTY WANTS to buy satisfactor-
lily desirable 5 or room modern
house, with hot water heat, in de-
!, 4irable location, at right prices.
| Write Tribune Ad. No. 80.
lORIVING to Milwaukee. leaving city
Up. m. tomorrow. Would like party
desiring ride. H. r. Bernard, 506
Fifth street. Phone 678-W after
$50.
'IOST-Between Murphy apartments
and Telephone building, green
suede under arm bag with small
coin purse containing $500 bill,
also q pair Of grey silk hose and
other small articles. For reward
call 1t Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
HOOVER AND CABINET
meet FOR FIRST time

washington, March 8.-(AP)-Pres-
ident Hoover met with his cabinet to.
day for the t'-st time. outlining IN .
broad way the general policies Of his
administration and discussing with
his advisers a variety Of subjects, In
Guiding the Mexican revolution.
All members were present except
Henry L. Stimson, secretary Of state.
who is en- route from Manila. HIS
chair is occupied meanwhile by Frank
B. Kellogg. who has been In frequent
conference with the chief executive
on the revolt In Mexico.
Information obtained today was
that the new chief executive would
take independent action in the case
of all appointments and that conse-
quently it did not follow that he
would give recess commissions to 81
81 those selected by President Cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Clickertail F0llies
Acts Are Selected

Grand Forks. N. D., March 8.-The
selection of IL acts to take part In
the Flickertail Follies, all-campus
vaudeville show at the University OF
North Dakota, was announced last
night by Director John e. Howard,
following a conference with judges
who viewed the q acts competing for
places on the final program. Two
!other groups have been told to keep
their acts In readiness to doubly
lguarantee a full l2-act show, Howard
isaid.
(; The women groups cast in the pro-
..duction are Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma,
III Beta Phi. Delta Zeta, Sigma Kap-
lpa. and Macnie Hall.
Men acts will be presented by Phi
Delta Theta. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Simma
.Nu, and Tau Delta Phi fraternities
A greater variety than in other
years, a decided departure from the
mere song and dance act Of the past,
and the introduction Of considerable
bllrleSuue have been assured by the
selection Of acts named, according to
Howard.
Because of the scarlet fever out
break rehearsals will not begin until
the ban on public gatherings at the
school has been lifted. However,
groups will develop their acts In pri-
vate so that their work will be quite
finished when viewed again by direc-
tors Of the show.
Dates set for the presentation are
April 81 23, and "a SO that more than
= month and q halls time is available
ito produce the show. It is believed
that within a short time daily re-
lhearsals can begin, and that every
thing will be in readiness by the mid
IDLE Of next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Farm Bureau Gives
Hoover Its Support

Chicago, March S.-R- Herbert
Hoover was pledged 100 per cent CO.
operation by directors Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation today as
news OF the presidents call for q spe-
cial session Of congress April is to
enact special farm legislation was laid
before the directors meeting.
Directors Of the federation ex-
pressed satisfaction at President Hoo
vers selection of Arthur M. Hyde as
secretary OF agriculture, saying the
former governor Of Missouri always
has shown q happy sympathy with
the ideals and aims Of organized
farmers.