davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
NUEVO LAREDO CABBIES
OPPOSE FEDERAL TAXES

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 22.-tF-
Nuevo Laredo, the Mexican town
across the Rio Grande from here,
had two strikes against unpopular
taxes on its hands today. Sometime
ago telephone subscribers who OBJ
jected to a toll on calls to Laredo re-
moved their receivers from the
hooks. Now taxi-drivers and the pr
lots Of the picturesque hanson cabs
which creep about the streets Of the
Mexican city. have struck against tue
new license fees imposed BY the gov
ernment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
SAN BENITO 5. r. AGENT

SAN BENITO. Jan. 22-H. r. Cole
has been appointed travelling freight
ard passenger agent for the South
ern Pacific Lines and will maintain
headquarters al SIS South Crockett
street.
The appointment vas made al the
request az San Benito shippers. Ar
engagements have been made By Mr.
Cole to provide service up to mid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

passed, senate leaders intend to re-
turn to the unfinished business-the
cruiser measure-and to keep IL be-
fore the senate until a vote is taken.
IL necessary, they are prepared to
seek the ~cloture rule limiting debate
but this requires n t~wo-thirds vote.
This program involves the side
tracking Of the appropriation bills
which are necessary TO provide
money for next years government ex-
p~enditures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22

-GLASGow-Immense damage was
caused BY a gale that swept across
Scotland north Of Glasgow, the wind
reaching a velocity OF 200 miles an
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Mothers - Try Mild
Children's Musterole
Just Rub


or course. YOU
know good old
Mustefole; how
quickly. how
easily it relieves
chest colds. sore
throat. rheu-
matte and Tleu-
ralgic pain, sore
Joints and mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Millions of Families Depend
on Dr.. CaIdwell's Prescription

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875,
the needs for a laxative were not
as great as they are today.
People lived normal, quiet lives,
ate plain, wholesome food, and
got plenty Of fresh air and sun
shine. But even that early there
were drastic physics and purgeS
for the relief of constipation
which DR.. Caldwell did not be-
lieve were good for human
beings to put into their systems.
So he wrote a prescription for a
laxative to be used by his
patients.
/ The prescription for conStipa-
ton that he used early in his
practice, and which he put in
drug stores in 1892 under the
name of DR.. CaldWell'S Syrup
Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable
remedy, intended for women,
children and elderly people, and
they need just such mild, safe,
gentle bowel Stimulant as Syrup
PepSin.
Under successful management
this prescription has proven its
worth and is now the largest
selling liquid laxative in the
world. The fact that millions of
bottles are used a year proves
that it has won the confidence
of people who needed it to get
relief from headaches, bilious
ness, f1atulence, indigestion, loss
of appetite and sleep. bad
breath, dyspepsia, colds and
| feverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
TINE CHANGE CLASH
RUINS TOWN HABITS
Moscow, Idaho, Disrupted as All
Clocks Go Cuckoo After
Daylight Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 10.-Curfew
shall not ring tonight in Moscow-not,
at least, until the warning factions get
it to ringing again on standard time.
All the clocks were cuckoo yesterday
and the chimes were in bad way, too,
for some worked on daylight time and
some on standard.
Moscow adopted the daylight system,
but farmers protested and many stores
kept standard hours to please them.
Students at the University of Idaho
roared for standard time, because no.
body wants to study before dark"
The city council last night decreed
that Eat midnight Pacific time will be
the time of Moscow" The decree was
not broadcast.
This morning storekeepers working on
daylight time were without clerks, who
followed the standard method. Other
clerks appeared for work at o'clock
daylight and waited an hour before
their employers opened the doors at 8
o'clock standard.
University classes ran on daylight
time when they ran. Students who
used trains or buses were confused by
the clashes in hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Millions of families are now
never without DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and if you will
once start using it you will also
always have bottle handy for
emergencies.
1t is particularly pleasing to
know that the most of it is
bought by mothers for them
selves and the children, though
Syrup PepSin is just as valuable
for elderly people. All drug
stores have the generous bottles.
A trial is sure to convince any
household of the merits of this
famous prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D G. FRIDAY

Worth, Tex, before the Ku Klux Khan
on 1.-The Menaces of Rome"
Khan officials have experienced diff
f1culty in obtaining permit for the
city park for the address. Members of
the park commission have opposed the
address and gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
COMMUNITY CHEST HEAD
TO ADDRESS JEWISH UNIT
Elwood Street Principal Speaker at
Pre-Campaign Rally of Workers
for Palestine Fund.

Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest, will be the principal
speaker at the final pre-campaign rally
of volunteer workers in the $4,000
United Palestine appeal tomorrow eve
ming at the Jewish Community Center,
The drive will start Sunday and will last
10 days.
Final instructions will be given the
workers by ISidore Hcrshfield and Levi
II. David, co-chairmen; Louis E. Spieg-
Ter, chairman of the administrative
committee. and Rabbi Louis j. SchWefel,
head of the mans division in the drive.
A feature of the meeting will be the
showing of new moving pictures Show
ing the progress of the rehabilitation
work in the Jewish homeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
BAPTIST WOMEN
HELD BRETHREN
Old Dispute Over Right to
Speak in Public Bobs Up
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10.-The
ccnturies-old religious dispute concern
ing woman's right to speak in public
bcbbed up yesterday at the opening Ses-
sion of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, but was settled quickly by citation
of a precedent that women are "breth-
rem" and enjoy the same privileges as
men.
DR.. George w. Truett of Dallas. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

said the word brethren" in the organi-
zation's constitution included both
brethren and sisters" and that women
are members of the convention with all
rights and privileges of membership"
Militant Texan to Rap Rome.
The convention was to consider today
solution of its vexing Home Missions
Board problem.
Considerable interest has been aroused
among delegates by the scheduled adj
dress of Rev. j. Frank Norris of Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

"The Red Flag" the Socialist song,
was sung at the funeral recently of
Jim O'Connell, the veteran Socialist, at
a crematorium in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

To help those who have been in
prison and do not intend to return,
the Run Straight Club" has been or
ganized in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

who was reelected president for his
third term, shunted the issue to COM
mittee after DR.. j. w. Porter of Lexing-
ton, KY, editor of the American Baptist,
introduced a memorial from the Gen.
eral Association of Kentucky Baptists,
protesting on scriptural grounds against
the convention hearing Mrs. w. j. Cox
of Memphis. president of the Women'S
Missionary Union. She has been asked
to speak Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Porter Cites Scriptures.

I'VE go right against the Scriptures if
we allow a woman to speak before this
convention" DR.. Porter said. I'VE break
a precedent of 1000 years"
DR.. Truett then quoted ruling which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Anti-Splash plates for automobile
wheels have appeared in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT

When the heads Of Americas great Industrial ORGANIC
atoms realize additional obligations to mankind as well
to the businesses they manage then will there be hope
for reedyng at least OF the fragrant social inus-
tees Chief among these the brutality OF seasonal en-
ployment-a banc to the individual and injurious to So
cicty q whole.
Toward the elimination Of this greatest injustices to
the worker some of the larger industrial organizations
have made considerable progress since the war; The
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad In five years has reduced
its labor turnover from 20 per 10 per cent and
much OF the present turnover is due to the employee
rather than to the employer.
Prior to the war 1t thought to be proper to hire
thousands of men during the rush period to lay them
off as soon as business slowed up During the postwar
depression the railroads laid off 100000 men and many
others were not given steady employment. This was
true in more less degree in other fields OF employ
ment.
realization that out Of the economic system of the
United States unit OF social responsibility has been
created caused big business to develop will toward
stabilized employment. Keeping a steady force
has been good thing for both capital and labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

Cured In service unable to their prcwar
occupations. And the veterans dependents arc NOT
neglected.
Never before IN history has government adopted such
comprehensive program Of veteran relief. The people
through their government have been generous in
their treatment Of the countrys defenders Appropra
tions for veterans reet have been determined by
the money available the ability OF the people pay
but by the needs Of the former soldiers.
II will be many years before the bureau close It's
deer: Judging from the experience Of the pension
bureau at Washington the peak Of the veterans bureau
has not yet been approached The taxpayers will pay the
bill unperturbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Editorial Comment
ROY WEST AND THE SENATE
Devils Lake JournaD

1t is not at all surprising that certain elements in the
United States senate should look eskance at the o,a
cations OF Roy West secretary interior to
Hubert Work Senator Nye of North Dakota has taken
up the fight aganst Mr. West the sole ground that the
candidate had big interests in the Samuel insult public
utilities organizations In Illinois. and Mr. West himself
has admitted that he sold his interests for about $4,000
when named as Dr. Works successor by President Cool
idge The only reason that Senator Nye appears to be
opposed to Mr. Vests confirmation by the senate Is not
especially that the North Dakotan suspects the secretary
OF commerce Of taking advantage Of his office to aid the
insult or other big utilities interests to remove from the
public mind any hint Of such collision Mr. West undoubt
eddy will prove honest public official but in view Of
the scandals connected with the campaign OF one Illinois
United States senator In which the insult interests were
ates refusal Of seat to this senator it Is wise that the
senate give careful consideration to Mr. Vests quaf-
cations before 1t confirms his appointment Mr. Vests
nomination undoubtedly will be confirmed and when It il
the public may feel that the senate satisfied that he
has no Interior motives In his connection with the gov
ernment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mvc Rbe,z:s B0,7d0
Cl920 BY NEA Ses.vice.lne.

4 don't know what I'm go:ny to d.
with Teddy" walled his mother. "He
grows more selfish@every day"
you aren't strict enough with
him." answered his father "You have
to make him give things up
Il do, over and over again. Tn ell
ways grabbing toys out OF his hanos
and making him give them to other
children. Not only that. but he's a.
ways after Albert's things. There!
Listen to that rumpus! I'll bet he's
got Albert's airplane again. He knows
he's not allowed to touch it.
A frantic cry Of MON, oh Mont"
from Albert verified this.
Uncle Ed Speculates
BY this time Uncle Ed had his dig
arctic lighted and was tuning in on
the Sradio. But at the beginning of
the slittle drama he decided to wait
and see what happened. He had two
boys Of his own at home.
Teddy came flying In yith-not in
the airplane, Albert Just two jumps
behind.
Mother grabbed the toy out OF
Teddys hands and gave him slap.
Shame on you, you bad boy! Don't
you know you're not allowed to touch
this? You'll break it. II you do that
again Daddy will spank you-won't
you. Daddy? Here, Albert, put it
away. up high, where Ted can't
reach it."
When they were gone Uncle Ed had
his say. Look here. Emma. I'm not
up on this training stuff much, hut I
have a pretty good plan for our kids
at home and It's worked out fairly
well.
ITS just this: try to remember
the things that get me when / was
boy. ! think all boys arc alike more
or less, and twenty years hasn't
changed the breed whole lot. And
the things hated then, try to avoid
with cur boys now.
Recalls Own BoyhoOa
Zone of the things I hated most Of
all when was a little tykc was not
to be allowed to touch Toms prop
erty." He looked over at his brother.
Il felt that the family did not trust
me. and that brought out the cd
Harry IN me. ! was a tough kid, all
right"
Both men laughed, bu. Emma" sat
up and took notice.
Il believe that's right" she said
thoughtfully. I'VE really have feel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
CHICAGO, GEORGIA AND CRIME

The legal qus and theories that once
proved SO impressive to Chicago jury don't seem to
mean quite much in Georgia.
After Leopold and Loeb killed little Bobby Franks
Just for thrill"-they escaped hanging because of
bewdering assortment OF tales about abnormality sub
normality congenital mental disabilities and what-not
In Georgia young collegisn named George r. Harsh
like the Chicago pair rich and clever-took to
hitting holdups Just for thrill In the course of one
holdup he and companion shot q man to DEATH
The crime much less atrocous than that of Leo
pold and Loeb. The sort of defense was put up
Aensts told Of al sorts Of crossed wires in the young
colegians brain.
But 1t took Georgia jury only short time to vote
the death penalty Harsh is sentenced to elecrocuton
March Is.
Chicago might send someone down to Georgia to see
how It's done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

BUTTER AND MARGARINE
Because Of the expense ana care
required for It's production, butter
has always been . costly article OF
diet and human beings have striven
tor many years to discover . good Sub
stitute. It was known tina: many fats
and oils were just - nourishing
- butter but were unfortunately not
g palatablc when Euread on bread
and, when placed upon vegetable
foods, they did not impart the tasty
flavor that could be obtained from
butter churned from sour cream.
Shortly before the anco-Prussian
War, Napoleon III offered what was
in those days large reward for the
invention Of Z suitable butter substi-
tute. This was finally awarded to a
Frenchman named Mege- INQUIRIES,
who experimental and spent many
sleepless nights, until ct last he pro-
duced 4 product which he called OLE
margarine. He afterwards shortened
the name to margarine Is It Is still
known on the continent Of Europe.
At present there are only two kinds
VI
composed Of various animal fats, such
as beef fat and pork fat, mixed with
vegetable fats. salt and milk. The
other, commonly called nut margar-
Inc, contains no animal fats but Is
made of vegetable fats, salt and milk.
According to the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, the principal arti-
Giles Of food used In the manufacture
Ing Of margarine are: oleo oil. oleo
stock, oleo stearin. neutral lard. pea
nut oil, cocanut oil, cottonseed oil,
milk. butter and salt. OF course,
various manufacturers select different
blends Of these foods or may omit
some Of them. Many Of the packages
Of margarine sold on the market dis
tinctly state exactly what they con-
tain SO that the composition Is not
q secret.
Many families now use margarine
in place Of butter. Some states do
not permit margarine to be artifi-
cially colored ana It Is sold uncolored
and the coloring matter Is afterwards
mixed into 1t by the housewife. It is
just as wholesome when white, but
the yellow coloring Is more pleasing
to the eye.
There Is another product sometimes
manufactured as q substitute for but
ter, called nut butter which consists
simply Of the ground. pulverized nuts
Of various kinds. Nut butter there
fore IS distinct product from nut
margarine. The nut buffers raanu-
featured from raw peanuts are not as
easily digested because they contain q
large amount Of starch, but the
roasted nut buffers and those manu-
featured from almonds or nom
starchy nuts, and the various types
Of margarine, are all quite whole
some.
The government exercises careful
supervision over the manufacture of
all margarines and one can there
fore feel quite safe that the best of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
WISCONSIN AND DIvERs1FICATION
minneapolis Tribunc]


Mr. Charles F. Collisions survey Of Wisconsin which
appeared in recent issue Of The Tribune tends to in
crease ones respect for and pride in sister state and
also to leave with feeling that the agricultural
future OF the northwest Is far more than even the
professional optinsts suspect Wisconsin splendid
example Of the practical results Of diversified agri
culture
Last year Wisconsin's gross farm income was
$430000,000. of which than half, or $224O00O00
came from milk alone The most recent estimates place
100000 dairy cows and heifers As dairy state
Wisconsin has taken the national leadership away from
New York.
wisconsin agriculture has devoted Itself assducsly to
darying and livestock That Is why IL is Ia So healthy
and prosperous condition Ninety per cent OF the wis
sufficient commentary what diverstfcatton has done
and can do.
Wisconsin not only leads the nation in mix produc-
tion but IN cheese making and pea canning as we'll That
dversiftcatton road to has often
been remarked upon; the cheese lAetcf6$ and the psa
canning factories Of Wisconsin afford eloquent proofs Of
this truth Wisconsin cheese factories were lat year
responsible tor 10 cent Of Americas cheese Wscon.
sins butter output g enormous but in this field Il
must yield the palm to Minnesota.
1927 It had wheat acreage Of $4,000 This Is another
example Of the intelligent way in which Wisconsin had
adapted itself TO changed conditions Wisconsin AMI
culture re&uaoe e Stand 0Q TIE dangerous .one-crcp"
base IT. wealth n b found II IL diversification g,
tisiti6 ewine rasns accounts fof la5 per cent Of t.
pecent; ten eggs and poultry With as per cent
and eftes that potatoes with Is per cent
The1e facts afe worth bearing In nniud:
veCck and MylGtcck products supply Wisconsin With
= per eent of 40 tqtal agricultural income.
sssn sson srpI Wisconsin Nth but = per cent q s
I. e e,,y xordr that Wisconsin agriculture has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
PROSPERITY AND EDUCATION

Inc amazing growth OF secondary education IN recent
years is emphasized in current bulletin from the De-
partmcnt Of the Interior 49,
At the present time than one half of the popu-
ation of high school age is in actual attendance at high
school, In the cities this rate is higher in rural
areas 1t is somewhat lower.
But what is noteworthy is the fact that 20 years ago
not more than oneseventh of the young peonle Of hh
school went to high school, High school erolments
indeed. have doubled since so late date as 1920
First OF ALL this reflects very plainly our greater
perity But its real significance of course lies in the
fact that education now is far than
was before And since democracy like ours must have
an educated, intelligent citizenry this IS highly inn
portant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

Washington, d. c., to be employed In
the federal bureau of markets.
A dancing party was given In the
Elks hall by the members of the
Union Commercial travellers.
Mrs. Albert Stenmo has arrived
from Hatton to join her husband,
Senator Stenmo.
A registering machine designed by
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall, and
manufactured by the National Cash
Register company, has been installed
IN the offices Of the Motor Vehicle
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

Maybe If New York would arrange
to remove unemployed actors from
the streets the traffic situation
wouldn't be so bad.
Alicnists testified that college boy
who killed man i'm a holdup was
suffering from an inferiority COM
pick. Oh, we'll. all right!
If Hoover Is really in earnest in
finding out what Is wrong with the
prohibition situation. he ought to APP
point committee of al:cnists. They
can find out almost anything.
It won't be long now until we know
what Hoover eats for breakfast. and
what time the clock is wound and the
cat kicked down stairs.
One western newspaper, In a head
line over a story about the birth OF
a fourth set of twins to the same par
cnts, said "Deuces Wild"
King Amanullah had to flee his
throne in Afghanistan when natives
rebelled at his reforms. But he scored
a victory for new tangled ideas" Just
the same-he escaped in an airplane.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

ing that everything must be put be-
You'd Teds reach. We don't trust
him for s second, that's fact. And
! suppose he's just giving the kind of
treatment he gets, being selfish with
other children and not allowing them
70 touch his toys, either"
She was reasoning pretty close to
the line, and / think Teddy's SELFISH
ness is in a fair way to I've cured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
6~#zis date IN
9X{z{{'HSsET|IK*S! S4S
JANUARY %

JANUARY rs
1679-LaSalle laid keel of the Griffin,
first vessel built on the Great
Lakes.
18l5-Jeffersm library of 1000 VOL
ulnes purchased by the United
States.
1837-Michigan admitted to the
union.
1861-Louisiana adopted secession
ordinance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pains In stomach

Question: Mrs. r. L. O. asks:
what Is the cause of a pain In the
stomach at night which disappears
upon arising? Have been bothered
with this for about six years. Am rs
years old, five feet tall. and weigh LOT
pounds"
Answer: Such . pain is often
caused simply by the formation Of
gas which is generated during the
night. Do not expect me to diagnose
your trouble in this column. as 1t
would be unwise for me to attempt to
do so. Go to good physician and
have q diagnosis made, then, IL you
are not improving under his treat
ment. write me again, giving me the
diagnosis, and ! will be glad to send
you what advice can
Pancakes and Fruit
Question: Camp Cook asks: Are
flapjacks and pancakes made with
baking powder or eggs, and eaten
with fruit a wholesome food?"
Answer: Make your pancakes OF
real wholewheat flour and you can
then use such stewed fruits as
pruneS raiSins and figs.
Tapeworm
Question: x. Y. z. asks: Please,
what arc the symptoms of tapcworm?
Have a glorious appetite, but am los
ing weight right along"
Answer: There are not any neces-
sarily definite clinical symptoms OF
tapeworm except the evidence pre-
sented Of finding a piece of tapeworm
In the feces. Some people with tape
worms do not have the glorious
appetite" that you describe, even do
not lose weight. Fast for a few days
and take tapeworm remedy. anc
you can find out very quickly whether
or not you have this trouble.