davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
POSTAI RATEG

fOsAAL RATES
The United States air mail postage
rate r. S cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional inc or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points in
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
5v the ~postoftlcs department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
GREAT SILK

SELBY. Eng.-One or the largest
artificial silk factories in the world.
surrounded by q garden city. viii b.
erected here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Crisp county. Georgia. clams the dam in the country. Il cost $3.50
only county owned hydrO-ecctrIc 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
WANTED

COLORED GIRL wants to do private
home cooking. Call az 9Th and Rail-
road street. Mrs. Hazel Brown Dlckin-
sons rooming house. Ask for Ellen
SeiEler. R-eI4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SAiE-Twelve acres OF land. =
oom home. delco lights. good water. S
acres OF trees. M acre bearing: All
city c-onveniences available. on pave
Owner owns property IN town end
wants to move. ID. A. Reaves. over p
@. in Wesiaco. Phone 2lF555 at
hight. 2 21l- R-20I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Here's A Simply Arranged Directory Of Wants And Offers. Look 1t Overflow
Lest n FOUND

FOUND-Bunch Of keys, 200 block W.
Levee. Oner may ave same by calling
at Herald office and paying for this ad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
APARTMENTS

VERY COOL broom south apartment
uith gas. garage free. SIS. Telephone
9i6-W. Gal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

70 ACRES CITRUS LAND facing paved
highway; new bungalow. 4 rooms and
oatn' garage. well. tank. cistern. serv-
ants house; 5 acres in trees. balance
IN crop Price $1,000: 5000 cash. BAL
ance spread over 8 wears. Updarraff
La FeriR. Texas. P-oi3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

The City Of Brownsville vii re-
ceive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. B. Cole. Mayor. up until
1000 "A. M. July 5. 1929. for the con-
struction of sewer line. Plans and
specifications are On file at the City
Managers office.
The City reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
A. z. Munday. City Secretary.
6-26 TO 5-3473.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
HELP WANTED

WAETED-Ten ladies TO sell high class
line OF goods all through Valley: so per
cent commission-and more to good
worker. Give fun name. address. and
phone number In reply. Address B-206.
care Herald. R-2O6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Programs in Central Standard time Al time iE Ut. w.
indicated. Wuye.cngths on left ~ car letters. kiocreicV rn vi
iel stations and cnain programs With lst Of associated stats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

A recently discovered letter.
owned by Londoners, indicates
Christopher Columbus son Diego
probably was the country's first
abolitionist. opposing enslavement
Of Indians by the conquistaiors.
London cressmakers have found
middle-aeed patrons buy more
readily when the clothes are worn
by models near their own age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

APARTMENT for rent on paved street.
Lights. water and gas furnished. All
cOnvcnicnces. Phone i29
O-27e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
AFTER TREATMENT OF RnEUM-
ATlSM

ATISM
Any eliminative measures which
will stimulate the throwing out Of
rheumatic poisons may bring about
at least a temporary cure of the var
ious forms Of rheumatism. Sweat
baths are often helpful. These may
be taken at mineral springs or in
Turkish bath establishments. There
is little value to the mineral effect Of
these baths. and about the same good
can be accomplished through taking
a hot tub bath in the patients own
home.
Various medicinal remedies have
been tried, and some have proven Of
temporary help. but most Of these
remedies are injurious to the heart
muscles, and their use Is neither nee
cssary 10 advisable.
The fasting treatment which I sug-
gested in yesterdays article is the
very best treatment possible for get
ting quick results without danger to
the patient.
The principal point I want to bring
out in this concluding article on
rheumatism is that the permanent
cure depends entirely Oh the proper
functioning Of a clean, healthy colon.
The colon must be in a good posi-
ton so that there are no pockets nor
kinks in which poisonous fecal matter
can accumulate.
The muscles of the colon must
have a good tone SO that normal
peristalsis takes place. The external
abdominal muscles must be strong in
order to hold the intestinal organs in
their normal positions. When these
organs are in good position and able
to function properly, it is then essen
tial that the right food should be
used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

ity. It may exist in tho slightly aloof attitude taken by q
portion OF the public toward the power combinations.
These have themselves to blame if they be viewed
somewhat askancc, owing to the revelations uncovered
Of their sinister propaganda through newspapers, maya
zines and even school text books. The frigid bearing Ct
the public Is perfectly understs ndablc in this instance.
The power companies used some methods akin to tho1
used b. the trusts formed IN the Dos. They took unfair
advantage OF the public and tried TO mask their move
meats in deceit, with only the monopolizins OF power
sources and the power business as ends to expect. They
,oro.cd tae fact That the public reseats being exploited.
And that was a piece of cffrontery not so vastly diff
4o.a:.. from the methods OF the cid combines. Those
cancellations were the product OF ruth!ossnsss. Trust
ic, ming used to be a species o! piracy. Of cynical brutal
ity. Recall the assault and battery processes of the Oil
trust. now With rou-hncck methods scarcely less savage
t..2n those Of tho lacketeer.te eansmcl OF Chicago the
dream OF John d. Rockefeller was built up BY durcss
upon competitors, until they were eytiaeulslled or brow
beaten to come into the told OF sell i, their business.
i. was not MGR. b.gacss against which Theodore
Roosevelt inveigncd. \, vas buccanccrins within the bus!-
cooperation. OF conserving economies and OF investments
n the BUSINESS b. is workers had not yet displaced that
Q. tlrottlin9 competition and creating p%lundcsing octo-
pis es. Roosevelt varied on abuses, on evils, Oh men
ACES to the public welfare and Oh a contempt, for law and
I!en. As bclNsoIert as that which now challenges en-
actnlent5 OF personal restraint and criticised constitu-
cloaai pol.cy.
II is due TO the transformation from such processes
- those OF economic reason that the present consolida-
lions proceed Galindcrcd. even ahcttcd b. the ordinary
investor. and II Will be b. the results achieved that
INA! judgment on them viii be based. If they succeed
il the aims w.scl are their goal they will stand UNI
aSsai!ed. but II thcy dlsappoint it may be that some
REVISION to the old spirit Of fear and hostility will call
fer their uagcrambling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

tons should be used, and as with all
disorders due to faulty bowel elm
nation, 1t is a good plan for the one
with a tendency to the rheumatic
diathesis to eat large quantities of
the non-Starchy vegetables, both
cooked and uncooked. II is, in fact.
often advisable to stuff on these
vegetables for at least a S>.ort time in
order to provide plenty of harmless
bulk for the bowels and thus to exer-
else the muscles of the intestines and
produce better peristalsis and more
copious and complete bowel move.
mentS.
One or two enema should be con.
tinued daily until the patient is sure
that his bowel elimination Is UNI
usually good. The slightest symptom
of the return of rheumatic pain will
show the patient that elimination is
again retarded. If this happens, it
e more enemas or another fast.
1t is useless for the patient to
bother with treatments to the outer
parts of the body and. in fact. such
treatments arc often harmful and
only induce more inflammation. The
sore joints should not be watched or
treated. Watching and treating the
bowels is the proper thing to do. II
this plan is rigidly adhered to, the
patient with chronic rheumatism may
expect q complete and lasting cure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Editorial. Comment
Mr.. Fall Gets His Just Deserts
fMinncanolis Trihunel

MINNEAPOLIS Trlbunc)
It will be a credit to the American nation il 1t can
now bring itself to withhold from MI. Fall the wrcaths Of
m%artyrdoin which q federal jury has officially denied
him.
And it will be q ~elittering testimonial to American In
telligence II public opinion can peer past the figure Of .
forlorn. discredited and feeble old man and discern. In
the decision returned . verdict eminently right and Just.
tremely pitiful spectacle. One would have to be lacking
all Of the kindMer human emotions not to be moved at
the sight Of this 6e-yesr-old defendant. bowed with dis
grace and broken in health, facing . criminal charge In
within the power Of the federal government to grant.
Onetimc senator and onetime secretary Of the interior.
Mr.. Fall was q man who had forfeited every right to pub
lie confidence and respect. He was q man who had
traded esteem and honor and position. and In quantities
which it is the lot Of few Of US to possess. for q bagful
Of cash, and who had betrayed . sacred public trust
which he might have guarded. had he 30 chosen. bril-
1iantly and well.
vs. repeat. Mr.. Fall Is . pitful figure. and especially
SO because OF what he might have been. But It Is well to
certing . bride Of 100000 was not considering the case
Of this MI. Fall Ut al. Il was passing judgment. instead.
Oh . secretary OF the interior who was neither broken in
health nor wracked by Tosnorsc at the time he decided,
coolly and deliberately. 70 barter his birthright for Nj.
DOhenys now celebrated mess OF pottage. II was passing
judgment. not on . crime which has become. through
almost eight years Of litigation and investigation. q faint
and innocuous memory In the publics mind. but with q
crime which y IS real and ~desptcable and ~trait0r0us to-
day IS on the day It was committed.
Nj. Fall has only himself to thank for the low estate
to which he has descended. AS an adult Of more than
ordinary intelligence. he must have known the penalty
fof public faithlessnesa, and he must have guessed, ut
least. what mental toTturcs lay In store for ono who
violated and Outraged the fundamental decencies Of pub
NC Office. The Jurys verdict was right and tremendously
right. the publics sympathy for Il. Pail notwithstand-
ing, because his brccch Of trust was black. contemplate
and inexcusable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
New Mergers and Old

81 is amazing how the public accepts the mergers of
: lks and corporations and business on all sorts OF scales
Z: aout hostility. The time used to be when there was
s:rry against this practice, when the policy of combin-
aoi industries and commercial lines had its echo in vio-
Il political ebullition. There was no greater DOGGY
h the trust. It was the specter Of economic slavery
lo: the worker and for the public it served. It was Gre
iii to exploit the poor and fattcn the wealthy. Its
ne was Mammon. It was the child Of the Money
e::,l. It's cradle was Wall Street and Wall Street was
sink Of financial iniquity.
fow all Is otherwise. Mergers fail to stir feeling. The
lie no more RACES over them. Politicians no longer
ID &c them the basis Of propaganda. Apparent acquies-
Ice has succeeded violent dissent and the fear of big
) has faded away. at least for the time being. There
been q Transformation in the economic terms Of the
lies reaction. A different state Of mind has sue
lied that which viewed with alarm in the 9Os and pro-
ved the campaign Of the Big Stick and the Sherman
thrust law, the 800 900 fine of the Standard Oil
lpany and the dissolution Of that octopus into is
aponent branches as the most advisable form Of slay-
the monster.
.owever, the background on which, these mergers are
med today Is vastly different also from that which
~ned behind the combinations Of the eos. Industries
corporations In themselves gigantic are consolidated
purely economic processes and with apparent adj
!etages to the consuming public in cheaper or better
1amodities Or, Is In the case Of banks, for creating .
tier security for depositors and business that de-
Ids on these reservoirs Of credit. It is even proposed
1merge railroads into regional groups, SO thoroughly
the new doctrine Of economic ~salubrity taken pos
Ton Of the public mind. Of investors, Of patrons and OF
Nesmanship. Th< only obstacle to this latter form Of
~ solidetion y Just which lines shall be combined with
SN there remain any lurking 1eas that the new practice
1 mt - healthy o. entirely safe and still fraught
~ u1ensce dreaded y the earlier period q hostil-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
d IS innocent! \! . {! IN! t. Cheat Vs. :: Us:
@lo20 BY NEA SERVICE NC.

preston. sharing a secret with Bob.
Helen appealed to Eva. "You
promised to stay here tonight" she
said.
Eva hesitated for half a moment.
Would Bob so at once il she stayed.
she wondered? For Helcn's sake
she wanted to break up the party.
Anyone With any sense at al. could
see that Helen was on tho ragged
edge. she thought. furious with her
brother for having come at all. But
Helen would not have asked her to
stay Mess she really needed a CON.
fidant. Eva knew.
Il did promise Helen to stay all
night" she said to Bob. but ! think
you'd better 60 homo now. You
know mother is worrying about our
staying out"
you know what's worrying her."
Bob retorted meaningfully. but was
instantly ~contrite when he saw en-
expression OF acute mental suffer
Ing food his sisters face.
"Ill co." he added quickly. III
you'll check me out. Miss Nellin."
HELEN rose. with a touch Of
- alacrity. Bob thought. But It
was Shallimar who went TO the door
with him. out to his car. in fact.
and kissed him good night.
When she came in Helen and Eva
we're upstairs. Helen called down
to her. SO that she would not seem
completely ~neglectful. But Shalli.
mar did not come In to say good
night. She paused for q moment
in the doorway Of Helen's room and
then went on to her own.
Eva walked owe and closed the
door.
Helen was getting out q pair OF
pajamas for her. but without much
care In the choosing. Eva accepted
them with no comment. though
ordinarily she'd have exclaimed
with admiration over their dainti.
ness.
The girls had little to say until
they were In bed. though Eva
yeavned to offer comfort to the
friend who had done SO much for
her. But Helen's silence was some
thing to be respected.
The room "a softly dark.
fragrant with the perfume OF an
exquisite persons belongings. Eva
thought OF her own little room 1t
home. but there vas no envy in her
heart-only IN ache that made her
kin to all the suffering souls
throughout the universe.
Softly 40 rose petals falling she
felt Helen's hand touch hers. take
It. and suddenly grip It con.
vulsively. There was . stifed sob.
that echoed In Eva's torment. fol.
lowed by the words: Eva. love
him 30 much"
Eva knew. She slipped an arm
under Helen's head and crooned
wordlessly over the sob.racked girl.
When her strength wal com.
pletely spent Helen lay Tor awhile
gasping brokenly. Then she told
Bob's sister Of their quarrel and
how Shallimar had stepped Ia Just
when she had sought him to tell
him she was not going to marry
anyone else.
bob doesn't car anything about
her: | know he doesn't" Eva de.
clared.
but he meant what he said 70
me when he called me . rotter."
Helen answered YEARLY. "Ho
treats me like Dirt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
NOTICE or CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE On FORECLOSURE

Notice Is hereby given. that where
as default has occurred in the con-
ditions OF that certain chattel mort.
rage, made. executed and delivered
by otto Scllock as MortgagOr. to IL.
w. George, as Mortgagee, bearing
date of June 18th, A. D.. 1929. and
filed for record in the office Of the
Register OF deeds in and for Burleigh
day Of June, A. y. 1929. at the hour
of Nine o'clock A. NJ. OF said day:
that h said default consists in the
failure % the said Mortgagor to pay
thereof. n that there Is now due OF
said secured debt, and unpaid. the
sum Of One hundred eighty-five dol
lars and r. ninety.two cents Nis9.ss).
scribed in said mortgage. or 50 much
thereof as will be necessary TO a
the said debt, together with all costs
tory attorney fees. will be sold at
Public Auction to the highest bidder
for cash. on the premises described
in said Mortgage rs II Southeast
In Township one hundred and thirty
seven (37) ~ Range seventy-five
kota, on Monday. the 18th day Of
two o'clock r. NJ. OF said day.
The property described in said
Mortgage, and which will be sold AS
aforesaid 10 satisfy n same IS us
follows:
One grey geldinE eight years
old. VT. 1000 pounds. Name. Zap.
One black gelding seven years
old, VT. 400 pounds. Name, Char
ley.
One grey gelding nine years old.
VT. 400 pounds. Name, Frank.
One bay gelding ten years old,
W.T.. 400 pounds. Name. Mike.
One grey gelding six years old,
VT. 100 pounds. Name, Prince.
One black mare even years old,
weight 400 pounds. Name. Fanny.
One bay mare ten years old. W.T..
1900 pounds. Name. Babe.
One red mich COW five years
One black mich cow three
years old.
One John Deere gang pillow. One
Emerson ganE pillow.
One Monitor drill. One harrow.
One single disc.
One Mccormick mowcr One Nc.
COrmick rake.
One John Deere wide tire wag-
on complete with box.
One narrow tire ago cOm-
plcte with box.
One Mccormick header. Two
sets heavy work harness.
All property to be settled for in
full, before removing the same from
The premises.
III. ". GEORGE. Mortgagec,
Steele. North Dakota.
]. n. Garter, Attorney for MortgaEce.
Residence and p~ostofficc address,
steele. No. Dak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
ARB

It's an optimistic country. accord
ing to a visiting British journalist.
He must Rave ignored the coaches
opinions On the sports pages.
\ \ i
Most Of the members of congress
play golf. a Washington reporter dis
covers. You can fasten almost any
kind Of a joke on congress.
= =
President Hoover recently was
given q 'possum by a Virginia boy.
That may be a good tip for the pres
ident on the tariff question.
\ X \
Patent offices report that the Swiss
are the worlds greatest inventors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

that the need Of his presence at
Helen's home va; urgent whats
wrong?" he demanded.
"Helen wants you." Eva told him.
"She wants you. Bob. more than
she wants anything else In the
world"
DOB uttered q short, harsh laugh.
$50 that's It. Is It? Just some
Of little Eva's ravings!"
Don't be . fool. please"
mo? I should hope not One IN
the family Il enough"
stop talking about me and get
up and 60"
Listen, sis" Bobis voice had
become less harsh. II have Z bunch
that one and the same person Is
back Of all the misery In this
household"
what do you mean?" Eva's eyes
were wide with dread.
"Just this. Use your head. girl.
Who could Helen have been en-.
gagged to but Leonard Brent?"
For q few seconds after the men.
ton Of that name there was . dead
silence. Then . cry. much like the
whimper Of q frightened animal
that does not understand ito pain.
dug at the heart Of the brother who
had spoken the deliberately brutal
words.
Eva crumbled into ! heap on the
side Of the bed. Bob reached out
ard took her into his arms.
"Poor little kid" hs whispered.
poor little thing
She lay quiet. trying to under.
stand the full meaning Of what hs
had said to her. At . certain point
Il became unbearable. She lifted
her head. and her eyes we're like
the hands Of Z drowning person
reaching for life. so frantic, % wild.
was their plea.
Il don't believe you! l don't b.
lieve you!. she cried.
FLUSH, honey. hush." Bob
soothed her. Mother will hear us.
She's worried nearly to death about
you Is It 10. Don't let her know
that you've fallen Tor that dirty
dog"
But Eva would NOT bs Quieted.
until .o0 suggested that she 20 to
Helen and ask her outright II Brent
had not been her afianced husband.
mo. no." Eva choked. II cant.
couldn't bear It n It were true.
And | wouldn't want Helen to
know"
.But cant you see that II III.
Bob pressed. you're not denying
that you and Brent -. why hasn't
he been open about Il. Eva? why
hasn't he come here? And who has
Helen been seeing besides himf
There isn't anyone. II there!"
1T might be someone she knew
before she came to Yonkers," Eva
offered hopefully: someone Who u
away"
NO. he Il here. where she can
see him. She was going to zee him
and ask him to let her marry me.
Let her marry me-" Rob repeated
tho words with heat.
"But 4 isn't Leonard. know
It isn't Eva walled.
but Il It were?" Bob Insisted.
"Oh. ! dor't knowl don't
know"
Bob set his lips In grim deter.
minafion. Get out now" he said
quietly: = want to dress"
what are you going to do?.
Eva asked. half Wild with fear.
- I'm going 70 ses Helen.
Ito 6e COntinuedl