davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

ID, ,a
MN aMN0

II Stfi4S . TIE ..at -cE14illSlS i1GFE
falIec - Capitalize the Dls thin. ina,
ann o1t .. tie Wonlens al: de,by.
Wtlcn interviewed lie winner. hrs.
Louise y~.Asesn. asserted i.s. The
wCne.S a., c..s. mad revealed q
sDo-tsraals.l. among ~avls.r4ces
greater thai 81. clsDlayec hereto
tore u. ore. .aces III the all.
Clc-.asn&oaec .aen ilac though.
TIA, because tie competition was
Keen. il woaic therefore be CAVITY.
They had p.ee1ctee everything from
tears 70 hae pulling. Their amaze
mei, a.a perhaps CONSERVATION.
oeepe.t1 VIE, plane after plane SET
tler Cow. a.o .opDsS head after
b.ooac .aeas tame ouI from .acs;
helmets ard ro.kgi,s smiling SAc
a1iiatllag tie winner.
The Sr..s.aa-snip va ceepe. ,saa
an, se,Go.s.saisoa ma, took place on
The .lelo 4. several points TIC big
planes waited 20, Tie Little planes
when WIG. Hs.e 100 strong 10 me
wee ones 20 fight them When Ar9el;s
Lar.arts .laGe developed t!ousle
with Us propeller and celay e,lsGsd
with Spontaneous l,.aIi,niiy the ey.-
tire DERBY lac ID Until she could Top
~. again with them Whe. !.
planes hac .anGed u was discovered
tina. Amelia Eaynar. kac carrlec ,ne
luggage 81 several 81 ne, competitors
WITH that liz. smile Of hers, this 3D.
mlranle sportsman explained i away
They were having q hard time with
overload. ! had 70 have some bal
last. ! though. il nigh. as well ba
their luggage
There is something symbolic ii .he
passing Of aylatlo. from the stage Of
pioneer lone eagle" adventure into
q stage OF cooperation. Einul.ane-
Gusly, II seems 70 me. !eM!nlsm is
passing into that same stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

no better than the old cIes they
couldn; be any worse.
Some men find obscurity naturally
and others become the husbands Of
vell-kaown women.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

eat foods are dehydrated that It is
impossible TO serve . complete dinner
Of these foods. For example, ono
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

no smoss - vpot M. &c with Us a.aa.- is oyo.
tgttee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

The first woman passenger 70 teke
On aisplaas ride With Lieut.. !. e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Kate Hendershokt, Drad6ock,
10 visiting friends ID the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

q. A. 0oyuton q the land olfico has
returned from Z business trip 70 osuth
Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
EnreIrn Advertising Representatives
Garner Sees Problem Solved

CONGRESSMAN John N. Garner sees hope OF solution
of the Valleys farm labor problem In the Johnston
bill recently passed by the Texas legislature.
The bin in question sets a license fee on labor agents
so high they will be unable to operate in the state
and the congressman believes this will do more than
conserve the supply of labor now on hand.
Labor agents will be required, under the new Texas
law. to pay a state license fee OF 5000 and a county
license fee of s., 800 for each county in which they
operate. -
Being unable to pay this prohihitive Zee, LABOR
agents vii be unable to enter the Valley and entice
workers now here away TO compete with skilled iaDor
IN other sections OF the United States.
srhis will cause labor organizations TO modify their
cn,ostion "a Iaborers entering the United States. Con-
Qrrssman Garner believes. He foresees that ~ may
he rossible 10 so amend the immigration laws that
farm labor may be imported when Q real need arises
N now Il possible to import skilled laborers when
there IS no supply OF unemployment IN TINS country
Garner argues the same rule should apply 70 iairh
labor. -4..
the Johnston biz in operation is that farm labor so m
pcrted never would come In competition with lanorers
t,,rther north. There would be no labor agents IN
this section to entice them away
GARNER also thinks the farm relief measure may
hiring about a change OF sentiment on the Importation
Of labor from Mexico. He points out that farmers
of the midwest will favor any move which VIII tend
10 reduce competition in staple crops.
permission to import labor from Mexico VIII tend
10 turn more acres Of Valley lands from the produc-
tion OF cotton and corn to the growing OF truck the
congressman believes.
AS fewer acres Of cotton and corn are planted and as
Valley farms produce more and more vegetables tnere
viii be less and less antagonism TO the Valley having
an adequate supply Of good labor, In the belief OF THIS
leader OF the house democrats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Two Texans on Deck

Sen. Tom Connally and Minority Leader John N.
Garner are in the headlines of the press Of North
America. Texas appears to be coming into its own
Connally says the tariff Is d bounty. This Is admitted
on all sides. II the manufacturer Is entitled 70 a
bounty why not the farmer? If the lumber king is
entitled 70 q bounty. why not the farmer? II the
railroad kings are entitled to bountieS. why not the
farmer? If the financial interests are entitled 20
bounties. then why not the farmerP
Champions Of a high tariff or a bounty system OF
government insist that all Americans should be treat
ed alike. Then why denounce the export debenture
plan as unscund and uneconomic and at the same
time hand fat bounties TO the makers Of things under
the skies Of America. AS for the minority leader with
rs years splendid service behind him. he agrees win
the junior senator from Texas that the farmer Is en-
titled to real protection and not fake protection
TO be exact. that II q bounty Is the thing, saen the
farmer should be given his share OF the rich picking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Annual Cost of Prohibition

There Is an organization nationwide known as the
Association Against Prohibition Amendments. This
organization has issued a statistical survey making
the claim that prohibition IS costing the taxpayers q
the United states almost a billion dollars annually.
This sum includes AN adequate but conservative
allowance tor the loss Of federal and state revenue.
Lest We forget pro agents staged q big raid or rather
a drive in the county Of Someryell.
They made many arrests. They seized hundreds
OF gallons OF whisky. Glen Rose Is a summer resort.
There IS a splendid highway linking the city Of Fort
Worth and the summer resort.
Moonshine making has been more than a struggling
industry IN the county OF Somerven for years and
years.
Now the Wesley Jones dragnet has gathered in
many OF the veteran makers Of booze. There are not
a dozen foreigners In Somerven county. but mocnShine
making in that county is not numbered among the
lost -rtS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
The Once Over
YOU NEVER CAN TELL By THE PHONE
CONVERSATION


she: Hello, is tbs You. dearf
He. Yes. Why 20 excitedf
She. shes much worse since you left. I'm really
alarmed.
IT,. ! think you're unduly disturbed. dear. but
tell me what's happened9
She: I can't get her up at all nov.
He: Hasn't she been up at ALI
she. Not AZ All. except for a minute ana she went
right back again. She acts awfuily strange. I've never
seen her like that. -.
re-. perhaps she's Just tired. she was up late
che. YES hut n can't be that. She's really sick.
r., nos,tive there's something radically wrong with
her.
He: How's her tongue2
She. She wont let me look at II. That's another
thing: she never acts like that ordinarily.
He: Is she in bed now2
She: Certainly. just lying there In o sort OF stu
nor or trance. Don't you think ! should call the
|doctorP
She. No. I rot I'D a nice breakfast Of Just the things
she Iovts hut she wouldn't touch II. Now you know
when she acts that way there Is something TO be wor-
ried about. I'm really dreadfully distressed. IL might
be pneumonia. you know.
He: Has she a fever7
she. OF course she has. ! thought ! told you that
in the first place.
He: Well. Just watch her a while and phone me
later. There's no use getting upset yet.
she. or course o wouldn't get upset. That's
Just like a man. The poor dear Is lying there sick
and perhaps with a critical illness. She may De
dying. and yet you say watch her q while. You just
haven't any heart. You're insensitive TO suffering
You're cruel. You're
He: oh. all right. get a doctor. Get Wymess- the
specialist. You've got me wrong dear. I just thought
IL would be all right TO wait until noon. IN JUST
AS FOND OF THAT DOC AS you =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
UNDERGROUND m A4exs s sss
By Ripley


How do you mean?- she in
quired.
"wcll-an adventure always
throws you back upon yourself
unless 1t leads somewhere" he ex-
planned.
"Oh. now / see what you mean
she nodded. And I agree. But
hasn't this led anyvhere?"
Has it?"
She looked at him quickly. and
flushed a little. His question was
embarrassingly obvious.
IT'S led to the-the fulfillment Of
what we set out TO do-to discover"
she said. refusing los to meet his
eye. The cloud has seen lifted
from the Cunninghams' home-and
I've-found out what happened 70
my father"
She stopped abruptly. Her eyes
filled with tears. Rupert watched
her gravely. and then spoke quietly
yes. and you're now alone" he
said. Don't you feel thrown back
upon yourself? Why-you must
feel it more than I do"
Perhaps"
"Yet you questioned just nov
whether II was a rotten prospect or
not. Tell me honestly-do you like
your prospect?"
Il don't believe In self-pity. Mr..
Blake"
Nor do IL And MFR. Blake be
hanged. Joscelyn. After all we've
been through together, am ! still
to be Mr.. Blake'?"
She smiled through lashes that
were still wet.
Not II you don't like. Rupert"
Il don't like, JoScelyn! And now
let's get back to my question dc
you like your prospects,"
Il don't know"
Does that mean-you don't know
yet what they are7" he exclaim-
ed. eagerly.
~Of course, ii doesn't near THAR
she replied. now flushing frankly
MY prospects are"
TO be my wifel Aren't they?"
Rupert" she gasped.
You've not denied it, And. 4
your prospects are TO Be my wife
are they still rotten2 Oh. my darl'
ing. don't let's feel we've ended oul
adventure-let's feel that view
Just begun I'LL May we? Can we
Charlie Carfsx. recuperating be
hind q window on the first floor O
the house. glanced out suddcrl,
and exclaimed:
Softly. Celia! Approach, AM
feast your eyes on N goodly sight
And rs Celia drew up 20 him. M
slipped his arm around her wais
and whispered: But we got Their
first. didn't W. my child7'
(THE ENID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Long of Louisiana

Gov. Huey P. Long Of louisiana escaped impeach-
snent and custer from office by one vote. There are
80 senators. Fifteen are Long supporters The Is
declared that the house impeachment procedure trial
was unconstitutional for the reason that it had been
ordered at q special session Of the louisiana legisla-
ture. and was not included In the legislative program
set forth by the governor In making his call
Not q word OF testimony was taken. The Is SEN
ators held the whip hand It requires q two-thrds
vote to convict and GUST from office and the IS Long
supporters declared they would vote to acquit the gov
ernor regardless OF the testimony as they considered
the impeachment proceedings Illegal and unccnstitu-
tlcnals Long escaped by the skin Of his teeth and
che constitution mas the last refuge and alihl or his
IS followers II IS al over now but the young COVER
nor of the Pelican state would dc vel In future 10
watch his stepA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
MORE BAD NEWS

Well. the worst has happened; even the animated
cartoons have become "talkies" This definitely re-
moves moving pictures from the world Of entertain
ment and places them among the worlds major dis
turbances.
Add Gluttons for Punishment: The fellow who
sleeps mornings next TO a skyscraper full OF steel
|'riveters. goes to the talking pictures in the afternoon
and spends the early evening at the beach where the
|outboard motors are being demonstrated.
Bernarr McFadden's new financial tabloid is out
and Is. obviously, urging the public to buy no stock
that doesn't pay sex per cent
"
Possibly the physical culture king will tell how a
weak market can be made strong and muscular
through deep breathing. regular exercise. plenty OF
fresh fruit and lots of water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

rf ycu wiah 20 To- P~errnansrtiy re-
lleved OF Eas tn stomach ana bowels,
tax Eaalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gAs
and all the bad effects resulting from,
gas reSsure.
That empty. gnawing feeling nc the
pit Of the stomach viii disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart
p~alpftation Will vanish. and you Will
again he able Co take a deep breath
without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner viii be replaced Nv N destre for
ENTERTAINMENT Floating Will cease
Your limbs. arms and fingers will No
longer feel cold and 20 90 slesp- BE-
cause Baalu1ann's Gas Tablets prevent
ems from interfering with tho ctrrulm-
ton Get tho genuine. tn the yeilrw
package at any good drug store.
Price 81.
Always on hand at
wv. C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
CHAPTER "

Rupert turned to Joscelyn. With
deeper love than he had ever felt
in his heart. he spoke to her fiercely.
Col" he shouted. do you
hear? We've got three minutes
Then don't waste them. Rupert"
she answered, with a sudden smile.
do you think life could ever mean
anything 70 Miss Cunningham and
me II we deserted you and your
friend now-after the way you've
both stuck TO us?" She shook her
head. Lets try and lift him to-
~gether-and get him as far away
from here as we cant"
And then. round a corner. a large
form suddenly shot into view.
Miss NARROWER" exclaimed the
newcomer. pausing and staring.
JoScelyn stared back.
"Mr. Jarvisl" she gasped. her
face suddenly becoming Illuminated
with inexpreSsible relief. "Quickl'
she cried. Don't ask questions.
Lift this man. and carry him out.
We must be out OF this in two min
utes-out of CooAiber House-as far
from IL as possible"
Jarvis knew his Job. He knew
when to ask questions. and when
to postpone the asking. Before she
had finished speaking. he had
sprung forward and had begun to
lift Charlie on his back. and in ten
seconds he had completed the task.
GO backI' ne shouted 70 the
constable. who had abruptly added
his startled form to the company.
Get out OF the house quick The
lot Of you. And out into the laneI'
The constable needed no more.
He led a race which he subsequent
ly described as the queerest he had
W known. or ever hoped to know.
He tripped and stumbled through
dark passages. and scampered up
stair4 with a crowd OF breathleSS
folk after him. and ne hadn't the
slightest idea what he was running
from. Even when he was back in
the hall OF Coomber House. and
was shouting to all and Sundry tC
leave II. he was totally ignorant OF
the cause Of the trouble. So were
all the other constables who fled
with him.
But when they actually reached
the lane. the mystery waS revealed
An explosion. the sound Of which
exceeded anything within the con-
stables previous experience. sud-
denly rent the air. Coomher House
shook. tottered and fell. And all
along the countryside. rs far as the
old mine hill. the thunder Of the
explosion reverberated. and the
land opened. yavrned and belched
100 ses there's no earthquake:
in Northumberland" demanded
the constable that night.
Another ma listened 10 the
earthquake. and viewed its result:
with considerable interest. He wa
n tall. rather stately. rather mill
tary-looking foreigner. and Brown
bumped into him as he was escap-
ing along the lane.
what i happening7" asked tht
foreigner.
Browns reply may have beer
i~ntudicious. for ID countered thu
prevailing impression OF the catas'
trophe: but he was In q frenzy oi
emotion when the question was pui
to him. and was not III . mood fol
saEacitT.
"A damn skunk's been blown up
he answered.
The foreigners interest was not
decreased by this picturesque state
ment. He stared at Brown rathel
searchingly for q moment, then pu'
q second question.
was the damn skunk's name
Simon Brill. by any chance2" III
queried.
Now III was Brown who stared.
That's right" ne answered 81.
mon Brill. why, cid you know
him2v
The foreign smiled family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Health and Right Living

Babies are subject to many littl,
ailments and other more seriouI
ones. One OF the latter is ricketts,.
This disease appears between tint
sixth and eighteenth months. II II
unusual to see IL In younger infant,
and 10 rarely comes later than thu
third year OF life.
It is really remarkable the proper
ton Of the baby population. thai
has ricketts,. Students OF the sub
1ect contend that more than half ca.
them have the disease In n form
or another.
This disease In founded on N fail
ure In the nourishment OF the child
It's effects are not confined to one
part Of the body. all OF the tissues
are involved. But. OF course. IL A
the abnormal condition OF the bones
that Is most important.
Everybody knows about the soft
spot" In the head The bones OF the
skull do not harden and knit to-
gether until the brain II developed.
That Is Natures wal to protect the
thinking machinery
This soft spot, normal I'm early
life. gradually closes. BY the time
the eighteenth month Is reached,
the closure should he complete But
In ricketts, there MAJ be delay in this
process and the soft spot persists
! till the third or fourth year.
There are certain general syn1p-
toms. Among them are sweating OF
the head. paleness OF the skin. weak
ness. restleSsness and much crying.
or course the muscles are soft
and flabby. They always r tn
general debility from any cause. But
in ricketts, the weakness OF the
muscles may be no pronounced that
the baby can't sit up and Is very late
In attempts at walking.
Because Of the muscle weakness.
the abdominal walls gives way In
consequence there In pot belly"
The poor little legs cannot sup
port themselves. There Is knock
knee" The bones are SO soft they
bend. Flat-foot Is another effect or
ricketts,.
Pigeon breast and bending of
the ribs are other symptoms. Early
decay OF the baby teeth Is another
sign Of the disease.
In seeking the cause for ricketts,
we 90 at once 20 errors I'm feeding
and 10 the lack OF sunlight. Unless
the food given a baby Is rich IN
lime. phosphorus and the vitamins
there Is sure to be trouble.
IN a curative way the most valu-
able food Is codliver oil. AS a pre-
ventive Of ricketts,. too. Ii Is very i'm
portant. Cod liver oil ana sunlight
or artificial lights that possess the
ultraviolet rays. will cause all the
symptoms to disappear. l. he moth
CT has good health and an abund-
ance Of milk Il Is well TO continue
the breast feeding as long as pos
Sible. 1t must not be forgotten how
ever. that q full supply o. good milk
Is essential 10 the child's welfare.
This is the child's chief source OF
the lime supply.
Bear i'm mind then that proper
feeding. sunlight and cod liver oil
are the essentials. Your doctor will
prescribe the remedies needed
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
A Reader. Q.-What will cause the
ankles TO swell when the heart and
kidneys r all right?
A.-Poor circulation NAV be the
cause Of this trouble. Build I'D your
general health and you will benefit
generally. For details send a self
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
StarLOre

by arthur lev. Carpenter
Evening skies Of the month Of
May are not favorable for viewing
the Milky Way. for then its summer
belt lies along the eastern horizon
bedimmed by the atmospheric smoke
and mist. But IL is m great tine trr
taking account of spiral netulMn
~profusely scattered in the area be
tween the Big Dipper and Virgo.
Bootes and Leo. Coma BernlreS iH
In that center. and Coma Am the &c.
Of the Ralactic belt. And I'm M WI
Coma Is directly overhead. Re-
member. that Is the direction in
which big telescopes will I've pointed.
taking longtime exposure photo
graphs OF thousands Of spiral gslax-
les.
More Tumurrcwl
Answers 70 Foregoing ouesftsns
/. Kermit Roosevelt. River CT
Doubt: governorship cf Fcrto Rice
2. George Fox.
3. To assist IN suppressing piracy.
4. Job Nv. g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

who arm I7 What river eld " NM
pIcre with my fatherF Ter whmt
post Is my brother. Theodore. being
conEidered7
Who was the founder or TIE So
ciety Of Friends. more commonly
called QuRkerHf
Why was Capt. william Kldd
made governor OF the province OF
New York.
Even as ! have seen. they thmt
pillow iniquity. and SOW ~wfckednexM
reap the same Where is this pas
sage found In the BihleP
TodAy's Horoscope
Persons born ON this day are Scri-
jus thinkers but they dc not always
think coherently. They can &c kind
or cruel with equal facility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
A Reader. Q.-What will cause the
ankles to swell when the heart and
kidneys r all right?
A.-Poor circulation ma be the
cause Of this trouble. Build I'D your
general health and you will benefit
generally. For details send a self
addressed. STAMPED envelope and re-
peat your question.