davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

cleansing. purifying. n~ourishing..
healing stream q the most outlying
ana distant parts.
The food II broken up into tiny
particles. dissolved BY ana In the
fluids. changed by the addition OF
digestive secretion. and made ready
for absorption by the blood. Cir
culating through the walls of the
digestive organs. this fluid picks I'D
the prepared food and carries il
everywhere.
BY constant circulation, the blood
reaches the air cells Of the lungs.
Here part OF the poisons that have
eeen thrown out or the stream are
filtered out Of the fluid.
The blood courses through liver
and kidneys In these organs other
poisons are extended. The skin IL
given its work 10 do. 50 you .
the blood by its circulation takes
away the waste and poisonous sub
stances.
At the same time the valuable food
elements are carried everywhere 20
be picked up and consumed BY the
cells OF the body. So the system In
hcur1shed and cleansed BY the cir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

eulation Of the blood. II I'm in every
sense the life fluid"
Answers 90 Health Queries
ALICE. Q.-what can Be done
for nasal catarrh?
2.-What win benefit high blood
pressure2
A-Speciai treatment ~ advisable.
A moss n throat spray used light
and morning win help the condition.
Proper diet and general care.
For other information send q self
ad~ ssed. stamped envelope and e.
peat your question.
A. M. C.. OIL arm I'M boy or 49,
years OF age. s feet 4 inches til Do
YOU think 4 will grow any taller? Is
there any way 20 accomplish results
along this linc2
A.-Yes. you win continue 60 grow
and develop generally until you
reach the age of 81. Why NOT Join
a gymnasium class for some gpecia!
exercises with this end tn view
Cop1righL la. AsWHpEper Feature Bsrvir@ In@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
THE GRAB BAG

the sheep" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
good at keeping secrets but they
allow others to flatter them too
much.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
4. Prince Carol: Michael, King Of
Roumania; Princess Helene or Rou-
mania.
2. Anchises and Aphrodite.
3. Miss Ellen Starr.
a. &C. John. *, III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND. M. ID.
III. ". Senator from New York.

IN OF long ago \ told Jon about the arrangement Of the nr cells
~ They are made . thin that the oxygen ct the lungs passes
right through this into the blood
This oxygen. without which We could nat i've. would Dc little for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Who am !? Who is my son? Who
Is his mother?
Who were the parents or the Tro-
jan hero Aeneas?
Who with Miss Jane Adams
founded Hull House?
II am the good shepherd: the
good shepherd giveth his life for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

nS IL there was no way of carrying it 10 every
part Of the body. Perhaps Nature might have
planned the human system. 90 that the tiny divi-
Sion Of the bronchial tubes might have permeated
each OF its parts But n better plan was formu-
lated.
The food we take at each meal would do uu
little good II there was no way to get IL from
the digestive organs TO every portion OF the BODY.
In this case. too. Nature might have planned 4
digestive system that would extend 10 our very
fingers and toes. But here. too, Nature formu-
lated a better plan.
What IN this -better plan" OF which \ have
spoken twice7 How does the oxygen get TO every
part of the body? How are the food materials
carried there?
The provision Tor the circulation OF the blood
solved both these DrOblema The hIard a~r~~s--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

READ THIS FIRST:
Rosalie March, seventeen. after
the death or her mother, secures a
position at the hosiery counter of
a store. She Is helped by KeneSSa
DuBarry. an actress, who has a soft
heart. Rosalie i adored by her
landlady. Mother Murhy. and little
Tim OrHara, corner neWsie. Rosa
lie takes a pair OF silk bookings
until payday and Is observed by AL
berto MARITIME, hard-b0iled store
detective. He does not arrest her,
but threatens to unless she hides
some suitcases in her room. Rosa
lie II frightened, and when Mar
tino,s gang kidnaps Roy Andrews,
nephew of the store owner, who
has asked R0salie 10 marry him, she
threatens to expose MARITIME. Mar
tino IL furious. and In scuffle 3
shot m~ysteriously. Rosalie is ar
rested. and Tim O'Hara c~onfesSes
that ne shot MARITIME to protect
Rosalie. but the police do not be-
lieve him. Rowdy Dow, police re-
norter. and Kenessa DuBarry de-
eide to help Rosalie.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
CHAPTER 81

O4AE4A AAAN
ont on the sidewalk Rowdy star
ed at her unbelievingly:
aDu Barry. don't tell me you're
the actress who helped Rosale
March TO get TO Philadelphia
Il am. Rowdy. My gawd. what's
happened to the poor KIDD N
"That's what we've got to lind
out"
Rowdy could always talk better
over n beer, SO in a moment they
we're seated III a speakeasy not far
from the prison. Kenessa with
mascara making burrows OF black
tears from her eyes was the pic
ture OF dark desapir.
Where are you stopping?" Row
DIV asked her first.
'At the Climmon hotel"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Mfougn .ne vessels. Reaches every last cell and fbre of the BODY. By
leans o y TINS circulating fluid, food and nourishment WI well as the
oxyoizlng. and cleansing air element. N carried everwhere-
The heart is In reality n forcefui nu~r ~ 49, srL IN" m IhIcod a. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

woolwich in the early hours of the
morning, and John Wade and his COM
panion sat with trembling wretch who
made a statement that was eventually
to send his partner and himself TO
prison for life.
And. when London was having break
fast, two weary inspectors and the chief
constable went over the points OF the
confession.
This doesn't tell us the name nj
the man who employed them" said
the chief
Elk shook his head.
THE fellow was invited to come to
this country. paid large sum in cash
and a generous wage that reached him
by post, and he knew nothing more
than that. on a certain date, he would
receive detailed information as to
what was expected of him"
"Ha practically admits the murder
! of Mrs. Oaks" said Wade.
Again the chief shook his head.
He admits putting the poison in
the milk. but he swears that he
thought it was dope she wanted to
steady her nerves. Both men say that
the TASKS were supplied to them. One
of them says he had previously doped
the police sergeant's wife and that he
thought this lob was no worse than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
The Wolves of the Waterfront
By Edgar Wallace.
toODyr Alliance and metropolitan
By Edgar Wallace.

what was going to happen, they were
awakened by two men whose coat collars
and soft hats almost covered their faces.
The prisoners we're ordered to dress
quickly and then we're handcuffed and
carried into the blackneSs OF the court
yard. The Embankment was wilder
ness: they were rushed across the road
to floating pier. where big police
launch was waiting.
There were two other officers on
board. and their faces were also covered
"a fact that struck terror to the
prisoners souls. A minute later the
launch cast off and went rapidly down
stream on falling tide.
London Bridge had been cleared when
Elk strapped together the legs of the
two men.
Say. what's the big idea?" asked one,
his teeth chattering.
Shut up!" Missed Elk.
A quarter of an hour passed; the
launch sped eastward through the
darkness. Not a word was spoken. no
threats were made against either man.
Their very immunity filled them with
panic Opposite Greenwich Hospital one
of them broke down and said he was
ready to talk. The party arrived at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Why don't you have a try yourself, If
you think you can recognize the two
barges that were lying OF the Mecca?
Have a sleep leave the Mrs. Oaks case
to the divisional inspector, and take
a launch down from Henley, or from
oxford. II you like. and see If you can
recognize that old tub. You don't
think that, this girl has lodged on on
her own?''
mo, sir" said. Wade quietly. 81 be-
leive. M v that Mrs. Oaks is dead,
Lila Smiths danger has increased, to
a great extent
The chief looked at him oddly.
"All right" he said.
Wade was in the corridor. on his
way TO the street, when the chief came
to the door and called him back.
We've traced Raggit Lane-he's
been seen in London, and If there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

that. The only thing he knows about
his employer is that he was tall and
dark"
And handsome" murmured Elk,
and was silenced by glance from the
cold blue eyes of the chief constable.
They're starting something-some-
thing big. No news Of that grip"
None, sir"
Funny! You thought she was on
a barge that was being towed up-river,
Wade. The police have searched every
barge and found nothing. That idea
seems a little far-fetched, doesn't it?''
Wade heaved a sigh.
"All ideas seem far-fetched," he said
WEAKLY. How far has the search ex-
tended?"
AS far as Maidenhead. The Buck
inghamshire and Berkshire police are
looking after the river farther on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

any organization of gunner being
built up here, he's running It,"
You've found him. sir?" asked Wade
quickly.
when I said we'd traced him.
meant we'd traced his dirty past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

replied the chief. Seven convictions
in various parts Of the worid-ask
the clerk of the record bureau to let
you take a look at the data
For the moment John Wade was not
interested in Raggit Lane although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Synopsis Of Preceding InstalIments.
Inspector John Wade OF the London police
men. gang OF criminals, has several times
almost cost him his. life. loves Lila smith.
formerly a slsvey in a lodeing house. He
believes her to he Della PattiSon, an heireSs,
and takes her to place OF safety. from
which she is lured by her old employer, Mrs.
Oaks. whom Wade believes to be in league
with the criminals. As the Woman Is about
TO be brought to trial. the Seal of Troy. a
mystery ship, is revealed as the gang
headauarters. and Lord Siniford. suspected
Of beins associated With the criminals IS
murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

there was more reason why he should
be apprehensive Of that man than Of
any member of the gang, for Lane and
his men were trailing him day and
night.
.(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Continued From Yesterdays Starr
TWENTIETH INsTALLMENT

YCHN WADE had asked for a three
day remain in the case of Mrs
Oaks, and, at the end of that
y time. the public prosecutor was
inclined to let the matter drop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

cided difference in "local color"
but try as would l could not de-
tect the exact nature of the change.
Finally after some expert detective
work the unusual detail was evi-
dent. The boys had discarded their
cords"
It seems that they got so heavy
with dirt that the boys had been
wearing both suspenders and belts
as they hated to put their trust and
hope in one alone! Some one gal
lantly told Harold Nelson that IN
stead of sEast Side, West Side"
wrong side would probably be bet
ter. -.
But that wasn't the big differ
ence. After careful scientific m
vestigation, it was found that ow,
ing to their weight the continued
and prolonged wearing OF TINS
specie of apparel was causing the
round shoulders. Moral: Send your
cords" to the laundry three times
year instead of once every three
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

coming interested now in the fer
tilizer problem could very well af-
ford to look into the matter of
commercial fertilizers and attempt
to solve some of the problems by
the same means that farmers of
Kitsap county have been solving
them. Farmers there apply 1000
pounds of that fertilizer per acre
to Strawberries early in February.
Quite often fertilizer dealers
seem to feel that commercial fer
tilizers carrying larger percent
age of organic fertilizer such as
fish scrap, bud meal, tankage, etc.,
give better results. This question
has been taken up with persons
familiar with the situation in Kit
sap county and they say that far
mers there are getting just as
good results and in some cases
better, from the above mixaure
than they have secured from other
ready-mixed commercial fertiliz-
ers analyzing the same percentage
of fertilizer ingredients, that is
nitrates, phosphates and potash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

fertilizer for almost any crop anu
on most any soil of the county.
The growing of specialized crops
would demand the addition OF ol'e
element or another to the sol. 80.
which the basic fertilizer haa Ds -
spread. Fertilizer studies y
East have shown that as : luz
entirely too many ferf,nzsls az
special I crops when more general
fertilizer would fill many Of these
needs.
4. ! result of the study Of fer
tilizer applications during the past
two wears, based upon our study
of general problems, we would be
;nc,ined to recommend as a basic
FERTILIZER. one carrying from 5
to percent Of nitrates, 10 percent
phosphoric acid and from 2 to 4
percent Of potash. Many are in
clined to feel that this percentage
of potash particularly is too low
and some that the percentage Of
nitrogen is too high, especially If
70 percent were recommended. There
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
AN EDITORS STORY
Emerson Potter

Say, friend, were you ever tne
editor of a newspaper? Novel;,
then you've never run into reaiiy
had trouble. When the present ed
flor of the K, H. S. Broadcaster
accept his nomination, ne was
geeting himself into more trouble
than Ptolemy did when he pro-
claimed the world to be round.
Let me describe to you a weeks
tvpical activities. Let's start with
Wednesday. On Wednesday night
there is a staff meeting. Everyone
finds it utterly impossible to find
something for himself to write on,
but can easily suggest massive
subject for "the next guy" Nevy
Broughton works at night and
can't come, so we all have to bunch
up and think of a rip-snorter OF
a topic for her. The Editor has to
keep pounding on the table Tor
order and "no more jokes.
He spends Thursday and Friday
arguing with the staff, trying to
convince each member that ms
subject is not the most difficult TO
write up. In some cases ne must
even take steps toward stopping a
member or two from resigning.
Maybe you think he gets rest
over the weekend, but no. He has
to spend all his extra time on Sat
urday and Sunday writing on his
own, whatever it may be!
Mondays by far the worst day,
for Monday the editor must collect
the manuscripts, have Miss Rush
ton OK. them and have them typ
ed. I'd advise and budding young
genius that plans on running for
editor next year to take up foot
ball-the tackle and running prac-
tice will prove a great aid in Sc
curing the dope" from the staff.
On Tuesday morning he takes
the articles down to the superin-
tendent's office. From the time
he takes his copy in until he gets
out again, he is in constant agony,
fearing that something will be cut
out. At noon he takes what was
fortunate enough not to be cut to
the sfbig paper" Gas we call it. }
Between Tuesday noon and We'd
nesday night is the only free time
he has and that is spent most rest
lessly, as he keeps thinking Of the
time when it must all start over
again.
So, sonny, take my advice and
don't run for the editorship Of any
paper, unless you have q special
grudge against yourself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
STAFF
PROCRASTINATION
Emerson Potter

Each of us. I'm sure, would be
yond expression should the school
clock fall into the habit of pro-
crastinating five or ten minutes
every day about three-thirty.
We have come almost uncon-
sciously to expect each thing to
do it's work, and do it on time.
Punctuality is the keynote to sue
cessful management Of all kinds
of business whether the running OF
factories, or service station. The
detrimental results of our lives
would be great should any of them
fail to punctually regulate.
However, how many of us fee!
the same way about ourselves and
our work as we do about the clock !?
How many Of us really try to get
our work in on time? Do we con-
slider the inconvenience we may
caue others?
But worse than the effect on
our own dillying on others is the
result of it on ourselves. The "dil-
lyer'' is always late. He always has
an excuse. He is continually pull
ing "long face" and complaining
that he adidn't have time" Ger
tainly he didn't. There isn't time
enough in the world for him. There
never will be u ntil he changes his
tactics.
He is the sort Of fellow who will
probably turn up twenty minutes
late at the Day Of Judgment with
the plea that he didn't have time
to get his halo picked out in case
he would need one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
COMMERCIAL FERTILIzERs
AND THEIR USE ON ORCH
ARD, TRUCK AND FIELD
CROP

The question of fertilization of
many crops of the county is coming
to be a problem which growers are
giving serious consideration. In
fact, the fertilization problem is
becoming more general problem
throughout the West now that
many of our lands have been in
cuitlVatlon over a long period of
time. Res ults from alfalfa fert;l-
ization during the past year show
that new soils do not respond even
to heavy application of commerc;.1
fertilizers while those soils Witch
have been in cultivation for On -
Is years are showing marked re.
suits from certain elements OF fer
tility.
In giving this problem thought
and study, the attempt has been T.
,,ork out . basic fertilizer which
conld be recommended a. . genera.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
TURKEY POOL

A letter was received from Mr..
Starkey, stating that he had taken
the matter of marketing up with
the manager and thought that
there would be no question but
what turkey growers Of this coun-
" could market turkeys through
the Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry Association by paying
the $500 for stock which is requir-
ed by each member joining the
association, and soc additional
which is the annual cost of the
Washcoegg, the Coop publication
to each member. According to Mr..
Starkey, as far as membership is
concerned, this $500 is all that
would ever have to be paid and il
would draw 8 percent interest un.
til rotated back to the member
We hope to have more information
from the Association in the nea,
future so that details of delivery
methods of packing, ETC., can b
taken up with the individual pro.
Queer.
A letter was also received from
Mr.. Jenkins, assistant county agent
of Umatilla county, residing al
Hermiston, where the turkey grow
ers have Joined the Idaho pool. III.
states that last year was the sec.
ond year of marketing through the
Idaho pool and that most of the
growers are well satisfied with the
arrangement. A full cash price /.
paid at the time of delivery, ex.
cept in one instance when one anc
one-third cent per pound had beer
held out.
Turkey growers receiving the
QUESTIONABLE, if interested in the
pool, should return these in the
near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

milk for months. | was cOnstip,L.
ed and bilious; my skin was q.
low and / had dizzy spells. NOthID,
gave be more than temporary \
lief until I started taking sarrm
''It's wonderful the way Sarrm
brought back my health. I'm hun
CRY all the time now and eat ana
thing / want. My stomach truulk
is gone and I've already ran,l
six pounds. ] just feel strunrr
and better in every way. Sarrn
Pills regulated me perfectly Nov
my color is healthy and my billion
ness and dizzy spells are over. m
be glad to tell anybody what sp|
gon did for me."-Fred 0. Baed
Portland, Oregon.
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co, agent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
The Monday Morning Blues

Your reporter soberly picked
his way down the glomy hall on an
indigo Monday morning, feeling
that if the end of the world were
coming it might just as well get
the depressing event over with.
At least that might provide some
thing ito write about For your
reporter had searched for news
at first gravely and with the ser
; ious mien of one who walks with
high purpose before him-then
with a more subdued enthusiasm
and finally with desperate eff
fort to keep his high purpose from
becoming q heavy fetter, not for
him the maxim that mo news is
good news"
News must not be personals"
how could the sleepy seniors slick
sneak be written up in any other
than personal manner? "News
must be new" or that sober faced
reporter might recount in vivid
facile language the two-weeks-old
lecture of Scout Executive Haw-
ley. "News must be of general in
terest" else why not relate the
story Of how Great Grandmother
Tackerton killed three Indians with
the dagger of her glance and es-
capped to Colorado where she made
a living in the curio business ever
after? 'sNews must be true" or
our searchers might easily concoct
a thrilling "story" of how "the
ditch" had over flowed and flood
ed the school grounds so that
school had been dismissed for three
days.
But no such success awaits that
writer. Blue Monday becomes even
more indigo-like in nature and our
glum-visaged friend Joined the
ranks of "those who also waltz for
something to happen out of which
ne may make copy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
MISS fash

Miss Mildred fash, the third of
the new faculty members upon this
series of articles that Is being
written, is a "Montanan" and is
proud Of it.
Miss fash was born at Twin
Bridges and graduated from high
school there in 1928. Five years
lated she received her diploma
from the University Of Montana.
Her sorority was Alpha XII Delta,
and she was also a member of
Mortar Board.
Since her graduation she taught
one year in northern Montana, and
came from there to her present
position as history instructor in
the Kennewick high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17

= M definite experimental wo.A
81 ,vb;cb we can go to secure DELL
r;te information on these problems
and consequently until more work
has been done by farmers here and
there.
Perry and truck growers Of
Kitsan county have probably point
"a. the way to farmers in other
sections Of the state in the solving
Of some Of the fertilizer problems.
Growers in this section Of the
state for the last few years pooled
their orders for various fertilizers,
ingredients and called for bids up
on these. They then purchased these
from the lowest bidder, consider
ing the elements Of fertility within
the fertilizer, and prepared their
own mixtures and later had them
prepared by fertilizer concerns, &C.
cording to formula which they
have worked out on the basis of
bids received on fertilizer material.
In that section for instance, on
Strawberries, they are using 3-10-
z fertilizer made up of ammonia
phosphates, superphosphate, nur-
late Of potash and with sheep
manure as filler they were able
to secure this fertilizer at q price
of $4,000 per ton, which we should
be able to beat at this time. The
cost to growers here would be
slightly above this figure due to
freight rates, however, We believe
that farmers Of this county be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-17
SIXTH WEEK
Emerson Potter

Our teachers were making bold
To all of us they told: 90
You will surely have a test
And all should do your best,
So thus you will get paid
In little letters blue
That should not brighten you.
Elsewise in red ones bold
Everyone shall be told
And though you wouldn't own
Shall it be to others known
That you FLUNKED.