davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
u DUTY TO STRIVE
TOWARD THIS IDEAL
BY Right Living, Says DIR. Copeland, Every Member
of Society Should Build Up Health and Happiness
Not Only for Himself, But for All.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.

Former Commissioner Of Health. NeD York City.
n + you ~ called upon to define civilization and to give your
ideas Of what constitutes civilization, what would you say?
The dictionary says that civilization is "a state of social cul-
lure characterized by relative progress in the arts, science and state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

mind of his work isn't much OF =
driver, ard ten chances to one he'll
DO his cussing alore the next tire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

c. +. Q.-Do you advise treatment
for corns and bunions?
What should a person eat II
troubled with anemia?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

Ayes. II would be wise TO con.
suit your doctor for treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

Nd AMY days viii come. And
III they frequently bring unrest
nv with them. Children crave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25
Loves Awakening 's s,. .:s. s "... :. .

BY Adele Garrison

DEL vERITZEN was 90 be-
wildered and 30 thoroughly
miserable that i felt the need
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

r. M. p. Gould an enlarged
thyroid gland be the cause for loss
Of weight. nervousness and trembling
hands?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

<HNHE top OF the morning -
YOU" said the milkman 20
India the cook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-25

A-This IS a circulatory disease
resulting In gangrene OF toes and
fingers.
mo
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
various foreign lands.
 Young Peoples Session

\ special feature of this confer encn will be a young peoples sec tional meeting 10 be held on Satur- day afternoon and evening, October 2G, in which young people them selves will participate in a sympos- ium and discussion. followed by a young peoples banquet where ad- dresses will be given by speakers of national prominence.
 Headquarters for the conference VIII be at the First Church of Christ. where committees on registration and hospitality will take care of the needs of the guests.
 The meetings will be held in the First and South churches with a banquet on Saturday night in the Masonic temple. Exhibits from for eign countries and from the south land will be arranged 50 as to show graphically how churches, both large and small. are reaching out to eX- tend their influence in the Christian izinG of this and other lands. The commission on missions, un- der the auspices of which this con- ference will be held, is an Organiza- ton of the National Council of Con- erceational Churches charged with ordinating the administrative work of the various missionary agencies of all the Congregational churches. Dr. Oscar F.. Maurcr pas tor of the Center church, New Ha- ven. is the chairman of the com mission, and pr. Charles F. Burton of New York city is it's general sec retary.
 The local arrangements for the conference are in the hands of the ministers of the six entertaining churches, serving as an executive committee, with special committees | representing the various churches organized for the handling of all de- i tails of entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Stubborn Woman to
 Battle Builder Crew

New York, Oct. ] (CP)-MrS. Tillie Hart today sat on the front porch of her home, located on all island in a great sea Of excava- tions, and sniffcd at $25,0OO, ,00O.
 steam shoyels on the right and concrete mixers on the left vol leyed and thundered; the founda- tion of her home quiverod. But Mrs. Hart fingered her lease, which expires May 1, 1930, and dcfjod Henry Mandcl associates to proceed with the construction of $25,0QO,00O worth of hotel apart mcnts on West 23d street be- tween 9th and 10th avenues.
 The Hart homo is the only building left in the block. Dis possess proceedings have been tilod against Mrs. Hart, but she isn't worried about that so much as she is over the fact that she has to shout down the din of the steam ahovels whenever friends drop in for d chat.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
CONG. C0NFERENCE
 T) BE HELD HERE:
300 Expected to Attend Three:
 Day I12p.TatjolaI Session

The second alI-Ncw England re- gional conference of the rongrcga- uonaI churches will be held in New Britain Saturday. Sunday and Mon day, October 26, 27 and 9S. The First and South Congrccatfoual and the Stanley Memorial churches of this city. together with the Congre- eational churches of Kensington, Berlin and Newiugton, will be hosts of the regional meeting, 10 which are invited men, women, and young people from all the Congregational churches throughout New England The first session will open on Satur- day morning. October 2G and the conference will cloae at noon on Monday. It is expected that at least foo or 500 ropr sentativtS will come from the churches of this and other New England states, and overnight entertainment for these guests will be provided in the home of church people of this city and neighboring communities.
 The New England regional meet ing is gathering of delegates from the Congregational churches primar- ily for educational and inspirational purposes. to confront the laymcn and women of the churches with the challenging facts of the present world situation. and to bring the best thought of Christian leaders 10 bear upon the concrete tasks of the church in it's cndcavor to Christian iZc the social order. Outstanding speakers will be present to address the conference, not only from vari- ous parts of New England, but from the country at large, ;& well as lead CTS in the Christian enterprise from
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
New Religious Sect Reverses All Usual Conceptions of Doctrine to
 Create Belief On Modern Scheme Issues 10 Rules That Controver Every Christian Tenet -Abolishes Prayer to Start Witi1-Calls Group
 "Humanists" and Gets Large Hearing.

New York, Oct. l (UP)-A new religion, designed to teach people how to get along with one an other" has risen here.
 The founder, Dr. Charles Francis Potter, calls it humanism and cN- peets it to spread rapidly, because he. believes there is the same dis satisfaction with prescnt-day rc- ligion as there was when Christian ity gained it's foothold in the Roman Empire.
 He stood on the platform at Stein way hall Sunday and enunciated what might be called the ten com mandments of his creed. All of the 300 chairs in the building were occupied and 4oo persons sursod outside in all attempt 10 hear Potter:
 1-God did not create the world; It evolved.
 2-The conventional conception Of heaven and hell is wrong, because right deeds bring their own satlstac- ton and wrong deeds are their own retribution.
 3-Man's chief aim should be to improve himself, not to glorify God.
 4-Religion should deal with the natural instead of the supernatural.
 5-Man is born inherently good and of infinite possibilities as op- posed to the theory he is inherently evil and a worm of the dust.
 Should Remove InjusticcS.
 B-Man should attempt to re- move the injustice and suffering in- stead of submitting to them as manifestations of the will Of God.
 7-There is truth in all religions and truth outside religion,
 S-The ideas of sin. salvation, re- demption and prayer are unimpor- tant.
 9-No man or God can save an- other man for improvement comes only from within.
 10-Sufferng is the natural result of, breaking the laws of right living instead of being a manifestation oi hell on earth.
 A drastic revision of the marriag, ceremony is proposed, with couples encouraged to formulate their owr ceremony Women will not bl "given away, because women arc persons of their own right and not property to be given away. The word "obey" will be omitted; ii rinrs are uSed a 1Ouh1n- rino or core mony will indicate the equality ot
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
ARMY MASCOT MULE .ON GARBAGE WAGON
Life Not All Glory for Familiar
 Animal

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 1 CP}-Life isn't all a bed of roses for the Army $ mule, far from it.
 Instead Of being the pampered pet of the cadet corps, he pulls a post garbage wagon when mot holding forth in his infreduent periods Of glory as West Points football mascot.
 only on the occasion of the Army's biggest games is the mo- notony of his somewhat lazy exist cnce in the shafts of a refuse cart broken-pcrhapS not more than half q dozen times in a season. Then he comes into his own as an honOrc1 participant in all the color and pageantry for which such contests are noted.
 On the day of the game he is re- licved of his regular assignment placed in the hands of a hoster, who shines and sIccks him apprC-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
All sessions of the conference will be open to the public. WIPES ATTITUDE RELEASES HUSBAND
Won't Live With SpOuSe-Non-
 Support Charge Dropped

! If a wife refuses to live with her i husband. she is not entitled to his support. While Judge Morris D. SaXe i did not actually say this in police court this morning, the inference was obvious when Stanley Dluzozine of Sexton street was discharged when Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Will liam Greenstcin announced that the defendants wife declined 10 live with him. He had been arrested charged with support. He was represent ed by Attorney l.. J. Colon.
 Carleton s. Finch, truck driver,
 was fined s5 and costs for driving past an amber light. He was arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman William s. Strolls.
 Tcofl Grabowski charged with va
 grancy, was given 30 days in jail Charles Morrin, charged with non- support, and Walter Kragiel, charg- ed with being unable to show finan- Cial responsibility, were discharged when their cases were nolled.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

The story of the busy little Red Cross stylus, which has supplantod the knitting needle as a spare time task for those who feel moved "tc do something for some one" was told in the annual report of Adclia NJ. HCyt, director of Braillc, 10 Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary Of the American Red Cross.
 The work began in postwar days. In 1929, Miss Hoyt reported, the number of transcribers totallcI 1,155. A score of Junior League or ganizations and many groups of Glrl Scouts coopctated. Widely-scpar- ated sections sometimes joined in producing a single volume
 Ranking high in devotion as an in- dividual transcribcr was Minnie A, Keehn of Chicago. She translated Ludwigs Napoleon" into 16 Braiile volumes toDalling 1,64l pages.
 The year 1929 marked the ccnr2- nary of the development of tn" raised dot system now being spread ly the Red Cross stylus.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

priately and drapos over his back a blanket in Army colors. An extra portion of oats is included.
 Whether on trips 10 far places with the squad or at home then, he pranccs with a lighter step, his head is held proudly higher. Oftentimes he leads a parade of thecorps around the gridiron before the starting whistle. During the game he some times is permitted to stand on the sdelincs q short while and later to head a parade of victory.
 Then, he is led back to his name less existence with the garbage wagon, there probably to await in equine anticipation his next call to glory.
 The Army has no place for idlcrs, such as 2 full-time football mascot would be, so the mule must earn his keep.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
RED GROSS DOES
 . BRAILLE PRINT
Many Pages Of Books for Blind
 Made Up

Washington, Oct. LPI-Painstak- ingly. with hand stylus, Red Gross volunteer workers pricked out 175,- GOO pages of Braille for the blind during the last fiscal year.
 Other Red Cross volunteer work CTS of the United States and posses sions shollackcd the pages and bound them in 1899 volumes under 492 titles to be distributed to public libraries and schools for the blind.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
DROUGHT HIRTS CROPS

Washington, Oct. 1 (P)--The de- partment of agriculture in its Oct. 1 report on the agricultural situation today said the total yield of crops this year probably will run about 6 per cent below the ten year average because of severe drought during most of the summo".
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Stale News Is Boast
 Of Paper in Smyrna

Smyrna, Turkey, Oct. 1 Pl-A Turkish newspaper of this city pub lIcly boasts that every item of news which it prints is at least three days old.
 The prevalence of denials and counterdenials following fresh news freaks, in the pages Of it's rivals, due to the general difficulty of proc"r- ing speedy authoritative informa ton, is the cause of this staid jour nal's practice of holdingsits news un- til it reaches the age of discretion.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

thc scNcs.
 The Humanist society will not ob. iect 10 divorce but will seek to re, duco tho divorce rat, by preparing people for marriage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

The gardener bird is found only in New Guinea.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Some Precautions Will
Prevent Loss of Stock

The right precautions will prevent
n good share of the loss of cattle an
sweet clover hay or pasture. Moldy
hay may contain poisons that will kill
stock. Sweet clover hay seems to
thin the blood of the animals and
cause it to lose its CLOTHING character
istie. Some other kind of hay should
be fed with clover hay, or the ami
mails should be changed to another
kind of roughage after two weeks on
sweet clover hay.
Bloat is caused by the rapid deeom-
position of the high percentage of or
ganic matter in green feed. BIoat on
sweet clover pasture may be largely
prevented by starting the animals on
some other green pasture in the spring
and then getting them used to the
clover slowly. In serious cases the
pressure may be relieved with a tro-
car. Every farmer who pastures
clover of any kind should have one
or more trocars on the place for emer-
gency use.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Berry Growers Warned
Against Size of Boxes

Reports have reached the United
States Department of Agriculture that
some dealers in berry boxes are en-
deayoring to secure sales by telling
prospective customers that boxes sold
by them hold less than other berry
boxes. Growers are warned to pay
no attention to such claims. If actual,
~ true, it means that the boxes are
below the standard in capacity, in
which case persons using the boxes
might find themselves in violation of
the United States Standard container
Act of 1916.
Department of Agriculture officials
declare that there is very little differ
enee in capacities of the berry boxes
turned out by different manufacturers.
Samples of the output of each factory
are tested by the department at inter-
walls and but little variation is found.
Differences in the dimensions used by
individual manufacturers, however,
sometimes make one box appear to
be smaller than another. One box,
for example, may have a slightly
smaller top and yet have a slightly
larger capacity than a box with
larger top.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Protein Is Constituent
Which Bothers Dairynnen

Protein is the constituent with
which dairymen are most concerned.
1t costs the most money and is one of
the limiting factors in economical
production because so many dairy
men feed either too much or too lit
tie of it. Protein is the only food con-
stituent which contains nitrogen. In
the animal body it goes to make up
the lean meat or muscles, and the
internal organs, such as the heart,
lungs, and liver. In the milk, the
protein is represented by casein and
albumin. Although protein has no in
fluence on the composition of milk, it
is the only nutrient that actually
stimulates milk production and,
therefore, small excess over that
needed by the cow for maintenance
milk production, and other purposes
should be provided If maximum pro-
ductlon is to be obtained.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Enthusiast Has Long
Been Termed Fanatic

Once, being carried away by the
impetuous rush of his feelings, the
eccentric and famous Rowland Hill
exclaimed: Because | am in earnest.
men call me an enthusiast, but am
not; mine are the words of truth and
sOberness. | once saw a gravel pit
fall in and bury three human beings
alive. l shouted so loudly for help
that | was heard at the distance of a
mile; help came, and two of the suf-
ferers were rescued. No one called
me an enthusiast them and when |
see eternal destruction ready to fall
on poor sinners, and about to en-
tomb them irrecoverably in an eter-
nal mass of woe, and call aloud on
them to escape, shall | be called an
enthusiast now?" 1t is strange how
we can be called enthusiasts" when
we are enthusiastic about religion
and yet hot enthusiasts" when we
happen to be enthusiastic in other
matters. Men can be very inconsist-
ent in their guments.-Exchange
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN AZ
YEARS PRACTICE

A physician watched the results of
constipation for Al years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are of
their health, diet and exercise, eonstipa-
ton will occur from time to time. Of
next Importance, then, is how to treat
1t when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton, known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. is mild vegetable compound.
1t can not harm the system and is not
habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybody's
system. In practice of al years he
never saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
as promptly.
Do not let a day go by without
bowel movement. Do not sit and hope,
but go to the nearest druggist and get
one of the generous bottles of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup
Pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello. Illinois,
for free trial bottle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Official Records Made
Before Cows Freshen

The making of official records be-
gins before the cows freshen. 1t is
generally supposed that the condition
Of the animal at freshening time de-
termines to a large extent her butter
fat production while on test, the claim
being made that the stores of body
fat are drawn on to produce milk fat.
Some men state that they have never
made big records on really fat cows.
There may be some truth in that as
sertion because real fattening of an
animal very often necessitates long
dry period and there is the danger of
shortening actation periods and in
juring breeding capacity. Evidence
has been obtained to show that COW
we'll conditioned for freshening will
have higher percentage of butterfat,
at least for the first few weeks after
freshening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

POORLY FED COWS
GIVE SAME CREAM
Important to Learn Milk
Standard Before Buying.

There Is no foundation, In fact. for
the general belief that the cows which
give poor. thin milk, are those that
are starved or fed limited or unbal.
aneed ration. says DR.. George II.
Glover, head of the veterinary division
OF the Colorado Agricultural college.
Many feeding experiments have
fully demonstrated that the percent
age of cream in milk is not materially
altered either by the amount or quail
1fy of feed,' Doctor Glover states.
when the feed is reduced in guam.
tity, less milk is obtained, but the per-
centase of cream remains the same.
therefore, the Importance of
breeding. as we'll as feeding. for milk
and cream production is apparent
grade Jersey family COW, kept
under observation at the college vet
Urinary hospital for several weeks,
gave very poor milk with butter
fat content of only IL per cent. 1t
was found In experiments that this
butterfat content of the milk could
not be altered by the most liberal
feeding. She was In perfect health,
and the owner had purchased her be-
cause she looked like good COW.
This demonstrates the Importance of
learning the milk standard of dairy
cows before they are bought. Doctor
Glover says.
He also points out that each quar-
ter of cows udder secretes milk Of
Il different composition. the milk of
each of the four glands varying in the
percentage of fat, water, albumin,
sugar, mineral and specific gravity.
Tests have fully demonstrated that
the mammary glands of the same cow
are anatomically and physiologieally
different.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Deadly Derris Root
Poison for Insects
Sac for Use as Spray on
Fruits and Vegetables.

| prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
one of the deadliest poisons known
to chemistry is also considered one OF
the safest for use as spray on fruits
and vegetables for the control of GER
tam insects. This poison is rotenone,
the active principle of derris root. Its
principal advantage for use as an in
seetleide is its chemical instability.
According to japanese scientists, about
TWO days after rotenone has been APP
pied to the plant or fruit it disinte-
CRATES and ceases TO be poisonous.
a Japanese chemist isolated ro-
tenone and gave it its name from the
japanese name for derris. Much of
the worlds supply comes from the
federated malay states. At present
II Is an expensive drug.
The poisonous properties may be
preserved in the root, or after extrac-
ton, in an oil solution. Chemists be-
lieve that the oil solution mixed with
soap and water to make an emulsion
should prove an effective spray. The
lead arsenate sprays now used in some
orchard districts have forced the in
stallation of expensive machinery for
washing the poison from the fruit be-
fore it may be marketed. Rotenone
would not have this disadvantage.
In the United States Department of
Agriculture rotenone is now under in
vestigation by DR.. f. B. La Forge, of
the bureau of chemistry and soils. The
active principle of derris is described
as a white crystalline material insol-
lble in water but soluble in ether, al
eohol, oils, and other organic solvents.
DR.. Il. c. Roark, of the same bureau,
says too little is known of the consti
luton of rotenone as yet to predict
its synthesis, although this may be
possible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Asparagus Bed Worthy
of Good Attention

The asparagus bed will make good
returns for any reasonable amount of
time which one spends on it. Too oft
en- it is allowed to grow as best it can
in some remote corner of the garden.
The application of fertilizer, in the
form of barnyard manure and some
cultivation will increase the fruitful
ness of the plants and make the shoots
more tender and more palatable.
A good dressing of barnyard manure
should be worked into the soil around
the asparagus crowns as soon as the
soil is in working condition in the
spring. Keep the weeds down during
the growing season by hoeing or cul-
tivating. AT the end of the cutting
season allow the plants to grow up
and form seed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
Future Dairy Business
DEPENDS on New Calves

The future of the dairy business
depends on the quality of the calves
raised to replace WORKOUT cows. The
first factor to be considered is breed
Ing. Because an animal is pure bred
does not endow her with the ability
to produce abnormafly large amounts
of milk or fat. Because bull is
pure bred, it is not forgone con-
clusion that his daughters will be ah
normally high producers. Too many
animals which are pure breds, are
bought and sold on their registry pa
pers and not on their own merits or
the meritorious work done by their
ancestors.
The key to this situation is the bull
Ii, as we say bull is half of the
herd, why object to paying the price
for good one?