davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
AMERICAN IEAGI1E.

Milwaukee ......., 020 100 nl5-o u 1
St. Paul ............. 002 002 001--5 10 /
Strelecki and McMenemy; Van Alta. Har-
riSs ana renu1T.
Plentywood herald., 1929-10-03
EXTINCTION

Extinction when applied of native species of
wild life tragic word it bottng out, the pushing
into oblivion OF species OF those which help to
make interesting plains forests lakes
Western inscribe this black bordered list the
martini the wolverine the umpeter swan, the passenger
pigeon and several of the shore birds.
The Atlantic formerly the home Of the eastern
representative of the prairie chicken the heath hen The
progress OF civilization ruthless however, and in 1890
there only about two hundred e and these were
fined to Mahas Vineyard island in Massachusetts, In
9O this number reduced to about 75 and with the help
OF strong protective the brought up to an
estimated three hundred in 1910
Now in 1929 hear that there is only one SOLITARY heath
hen lett IN the world will we in Montana allow orr coun
erpart OF the heath hen the prairie chicken or pnnaed
grouse to become also museum specmenl
Gam Anderson recently appointed to the Federal Mora
tory BIRD Commission tears for the future of that snend
game bird the prairie chicken He asks that the future &c
his bird be carefully considered by individual sportsmen bv
conservation organizations by all those who desire that +
remain something than memory in the n,;nd &c L
older generation There few covevs left in favord
spots IN the state and it would be good sporsmanshn on The
part OF the hunters in those to ion in demand f
closed season this vanqushed bird-Montana Wild re-
Plentywood herald., 1929-10-03
THE LEAGUE is WORKING QUIETLY"

1t easy believe the reports present that A
c. Towney thoroughly dgusted with the way the affairs
of the American Temperance League going AT least il
easily understood by the residents of Sheridan county who
are acquainted with the ria he has been travelling with
late
According to reports from within the organization the
League is working quietly which another way OF saying
that the affairs of the league just about standsti
Anyone who knows anything about ownley about Taylor
and his communist crew. know that they do work quietly
if they can help it.
is hardly be believed that Towney entered this
ment fundamentally Taylor and the other local sponsors
wished to create noorey for the and secured his
services primarily for that purpose.
surely must have been humiatng to the who but
short decade ago The undsputed autocrat of whole
state who made and unmade governors U Senator'S and
congressman and who public idol OF political
group who though they may have been mistaken hon
in their convictions.
There is vast difference between being leader of the
onparsan League of North Dakota and leader of the hand
ul of dscredied Sheridan county politicians known the
Temperance League and nobody knows this better
than A. c. Townley himself.
Townleys stavarts in North Dakota were for the most
part men of bone-dy convictions Notably among these
were Lynn Frazier Gerald Nye A. G. Sorie and Bert F.
Baker who were not only dry in their sentiments, but
decidedly outspoken in the matter.
Compare these men with Charlie Taylor, Rodney Sails
bury Bert Darvs and Mig Collins and you have fair
specve of the distance that A. c. Towny has fallen from
grace
We sympathze.
Plentywood herald., 1929-10-03
cost Of operation.


There logical ground today predict that large
scale farming will the small farmer of business than
there predict that the advent of the with
pee departments would put the grocery out of
business.
AS matter of fact the small farmer has every reason to
take heart Recognition of the inequalities under which he
working is more widespread than before. There
real desire to do things for him There is intelligent study
of the of his trouble There is general recog-
milton Of his important part the national social and indus
trial structure.
less sincere if the work along widely divergent lines and
Plentywood herald., 1929-10-03
IHE SMALL FARMERS FUTURE.

some commentators on the general agricultural s;t,t
see nothing ahead for the small farmer but oloo
saying mat nduazation of the farmer and chain
will put him of business ~ ~ iaiinng
mere is no evidence this gloomy outlook is oo;no farber
q u'S ''i'e IMAM ever will upon its economic merits
Ively iamef' large or small is confronted with one in
coh'foVernble fact That that efficiency in producton
before. p0i''i' To-Day than
nat will be the goal in the campaign for nract;c.l
honal campaign is well under vay N ''e eou''
There is field for both lsroe and sl,
neither need encroach upon the other 's a'o
In northern OF the northwest where cror,
are short and general conditions favorable for the
growing OF small grain arge-scae farmino nav b s
advantage because Of world conditions 10y "'Ve So"'e
But its hazards will continue the same in proportion as
smali-scae farming, except they are reduced hv c
tive thinking obectfed improved methods and 49,
Plentywood herald., 1929-10-03

sometimes quarrel among themselves These lines howev-
e steadily conveging and finally there will be achieved
la fairly WE'LL balanced program for constructive action of
which the small farmer will be the chief beneficiary
The small farmer who devote his to the efficient
production management and marketing, a small farm
peraon,y supervised still has than even break with
the large scale farmer whose experiments necessarily up
larger scale whose labor problems multiply and whose
cost of supervision and management overhead item
subject considerable fuctuaton scientific sur
veys clearly show.-Nlinneapols Tribune.
Plentywood herald., 1929-10-03

AN AID in THE HERALD WILL INCREASE SALES!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Timely Suggestions to Aid
In Good Housekeeping

bought Eut the ores we have II
mind may be taken down ana
scrubbed. laid on a table aisl Win
a soft brush and light soapsuds may
he gone over on either side and
wiped with q dry. clean cloth. In a
few minutes they are ready 20 go up
again. These shades do not spot or
sunburn, and IL chosen In color DO
not fade. Fresh cords may be added
from time 20 time and the windows
stul VIII be immaculate.
Many wonep are uxing the heavy
wrapping paper that comes In many
Of the most attractive colors for
shelf papers They cut the edges
IN points and scaliops and IN are 81
an invasion Of water bugs or ants
they can b disposed Of readily. III
ons usss the oncloth Il ID expensive.
Usually we wips IL off and Put II
hack after q cleaning. not realizing
that the ins@ct eggs stick 10 the
wrong side and We have the same
trouble all over again.
Among efficient kitchen helpers.
Is q new mixer that seems to be
almost human. IL L. rather high
priced. but It does many things 1t
mixes dough Ter al breads and cakes.
IL whips cream or mayonnaise. IL
beats batter for cakes or beats APP
piesauce. mashed potatoes. or any
thing that wants an efficient beat
ing 10 smooth It's quality.
There IN n slicinx attachment that
slices potatoes. cucumberS. apples.
heets and cabbage. and other firm
vegetables and fruits. doing the work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

AVE you an adjustable Iron
tng board In your homer II
not you should have. The
board. usually wide enough for ordi-
nary Use. narrows NJ one end and
sets on a simple attached frame.
When Q stand the board on end
the legs collapse against the back
and Il takes up 90 more room behind
the closet door than the old board
Ga. The pads which cover tbs ad.
Unstable board lace on. they have
non-rustins eyslets. and six yards OF
hcinF tape 70 hold It IN place. The
cover IL made Of heavy duck and tbs
hninE Il az wood felt.
II you are interested In color then
ycu probably have long scrrowed
over the scnaberness of the old gas
stove. Sorrow no more. but invest
IN a colored stove TO match the dec-
orations or your kitchen.
Maybe you have already installed
q cplcrful sink with diah washer at
ached ana the new faucets that
need no cleaning. II so. match the
stove 70 the sink. And while you
are about II match up the new re-
rrigerator and insist uron its being
finished tn the exact matching shade
IL you are building. do not u@z.
lsct 70 install a metal cabinet for
the electric iron. The iron may Be
slipped into It hot. without danger
Tor II IL or metal and lined with
asbestos. but IL YOU are nervous.
let the drop lid stay open until the
ron 10 cold IL won't have TO be
moved again or watched.
II you are reshadin1 the windows.
or ruttiaE I'm new shades In the tust
finished home. select these that
wash. There IL nothing a. insight
~ rs soiled shades and they are
expensive when q number must Be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
TIE He1t Story At q
SfeddfGsf Woman

Katharine eald the sounds were un-
mistakable Though rnuffled. ne though
Mary had her mead unaernexth the
bedclothinc. Katherine called to her.
and knocked. but Mary did not
answer. o. cine canne In here before
hurrying back 10 the game-shs IL
going 10 tell Mother Graham that
Mary's eyes hurt ana she wants to
lie down in the dark for awhile.
with Tire idea that she's telling only
the probable truth Of what Mary
win wish in a few minutes. and she's
going 20 have Harry help her keep
the old lady engaged for the next
half hour or no.
II aiso sent 10 Mary's door ans
knocked and called softly. with no
result But she's having hyster1a-
there's no doubt about that I could
hear her. However. no one but you.
or Dicky has any authority ovcr her
-of course her ETandmother's out OF
the question--and / don't think any
man ought To-
"of ccuTse not" I said promptly.
-In take care ot her myself. I'm
only wondering how 7 can get into
her room without opening tho door.
the thing she's refusing 10 do One
on her windows opens upon the roof
OF the ell. Psrhsps--"
~Eo-thirg-dsring." Lillian raid en-
p~haticzily. you'll not risk your
neck. II you attempt II. ] shall call
Dicky and Harry and spill the whole
mess or beans. and j don't mean.
but and If or maybe But look
h@rei Have you forgotten that double
closet between Mary's room and her
Krandmothsr's? The door IN the
middle Of X ir rsrer cps--d. but is
IL lccked7"
"No, IL isn't" I said excitediy.
although or course there are clothes
hanging on each sida- But we can
get in that way"
We" Lillian protested.
"TeE. we" returned firmly.
Ecu needn't CONE in az first. Just
stay tn the closet until 7 give you
tia signal that I need you or that
yoa can slip away. But Nary's a
strong girl. and any attack cf
hystsria has possibilities which may
need the help OF two parsons"
You're right ct that" abe as
ssrted. ana we az once went dcwn
the hall to Mother GrahATn.A rooGn
and opened the Guitar deer cf her
closet Through the th!n partition
with tt door covered with nay
rncthar-IrAwB gowns csrne the
sounds az alternating scbs AID
tctrtinued Tonorrow.j
csssngsf. 10. Nsnssssss Issiafs ssssss. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Don't Give Way to Anger-H Is Dangerous to Your Health
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Tren
knarf, Because Of His Curios.
lily, Almost Becomes Bird
Food.

NE afternoon as NII. flor,
Hand. Yam and Knarf--ths
five little Ehadow-chIldren with
ths turned-about namss-wers sit-
ting under a tree with their little
masters and mistresses. they heard
a voice in the tree-top CRY: "Morela
"A second latsr another voice crIeds
More. morei'-and the next instant.
a third voice crlsd. More. naoras
mcre.'
What can 70 be7" exclasEsad ths
shadow-children. As FOR the little real
children, they didn't hear q thing.
1t must b. an echo" declared
Yam. who was always sure To be
wrong.
IAN echoI" said Mil in surprise.
What should an echo want with
more? It's the leaves. silly, and they
want more water"
''Afij II right. NJ I'm the leaves"
cried Flor. Being his twin II IS easy
TO 2 why they always agreed
I'm surprised at mil or you.-
Hand now said. Cant you see the
nest on the end or the limb directly
above. It's the young birds in the
nest who are calling for more"
knarf. who knew nothing nc all
about ~, smiled I'm trIumph: "Nat-
uraliy," he said. 'of course it's tho
young birds. But now the question
In. what do they want more OFF,
"More snakes" suggested Yam. AZ.
ter deep thought
More feathers" put in the twtra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Loves Awakening
Mdry's Unexplained attack Of Hysteria Causes ANXIETY
TO M1dge and Lillian.
BY Adele Garrison,

An always glad 70 see Lillian
or hear her voice. but never was
~ shs rncre wsicoms than when
she interrupted the annoying col
io1uy Ia Juniors room.
There was ar anxious quality as
wen 40 an imperative one In her
voice which ! knew Dicky recognized
a. well an ] did Always chtvairous
toward his o.d friend. thu recognition
~ her neei CT m cffectualiy stopped
the offended exit from the room
which he had just begun
I'm come over ut once" i told
her. and without another lock at Us
- was sure her keen eyes had noted
the sIgns Of dsturbance--she walked
away swiftly. ana ] bent TO my little
son standing 80 p1gnaciously by my
side.
II must 70 to Aunt Lillian now.
Junior" 7 said. land I don't know
how long I shall be. 20 ] must kiss
you g~ood-nixht. now. i know you're
going 10 be a good boy and not tease
or fret. Ard. dear" lowered my
voite. hoping that D!cky standing
with an incorporating back turned
toward US would not hear me-"I
wish you would afk Daddy's paT IN
You really were very rude to- htn
Just now. DO that for Mother. won't
your
My small ron. already ~rsrnorseful.
nodded a choking assent As he
Rugged me convulsively. But Dtckys
voice sounded friTidly behind n-.
~r suppose 4 should be grateful
for your kind intercession." he said.
"but really I wish you sometimes
would permit me TO attend 10 my
own Affairs
7 closed my lips tightly upon th-
impulse 20 tell him that henceforth
il would - Away instead Of
Sometime" and hurried out OF the
roam after kisstng Junicr and prom
Using 10 come into hts rocrn an soon
a 10 should awaken IN the morning
Lillian was pacing ID and down a.
7 entered her room, a sure sign or
worry with her. She stepped as i
came n. and stepping past me. closed
and locked her door.
katherine Suss came in with u
yarn ] taink yo1 ought 70 hear"
che said 1t Hssrrs thsy started "a
play bridge Downstairs after q round
or two cf al1<ashsonsd whist. ard
the first time Nary was dummy, she
jumped up ard ran upsta1rE- When
the razrs was ever. Kather1re went
70 fsrt hsr--yoH can ir1aElne Mothsy
c~sharn's tnrarercs AZ netrr kept
wastirE-ard found Mary had locke5
herself into her con ara was sob
btng and laughing alternately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

AM and her aunt arrived IN
town today from their soiouIn
IN the South and they certainly
,ooxsd IS II they had been baskins
IA the sun. Pam il a simply gor-
xs shads OF tan and locke sbso-
lutsly stunning. and her maiden
~untie r. more attractive than she's
aver bsen before.
Thay blew into the shop just IN
the nsiddls cf a rush and HAlene and
n could hardly give them a minute.
Ara her~ was Pam just bursting %
sSu us All about her adventures and
rlhat he had said TO her and what
rhe had said 20 him. However.
Nfsdame, let Us both 20 10 lunch at
sh~ ranaa sine-which is n rare treat
md nuntie took Us all 10 q ritzy
plses. but we couidn't appreciate the
food fer we three Sirls Ia
TAXED nAcTs than we ate.
The funny part Of y was thar we
NH xahbsd no much ard 80 hard that
j don't remember vividiy any or
PANS thrilling experiences- I'm
afraid 81 was probably because ws
All talked at the came ume. anyway.
10 KNOW AAAl ram GlAnNo eAe
terribly IN love with q certain young
,nsn she met 81 the Southern resort
md shs hores It's not ~unrequited
love. This poor kids In such a daSs
sheus the cold TO Madams-and she
ao~sn't seem 20 reslixe where she i
rsig tina time. Well. little Oracle
lnrus that that's a gorgeous state
"a rs IN. She's bean there herself
and knows the feslirg.
FANS aurtie couldn't talk about
ANYTHING except tbs weather down
South. Poor dear. she hates thu cold
ana thinks our town Is terrible. She's
bean thivsring ever since she got
nff the tram and SAYS she dceSn't
sTpsct 10 have q comfortable mo
rsent again until July rolls around
After lunch thsv came back % the
Khep with us. Not 20 visit this time.
but for tks practical purpose q shop
rinE. Auntle continued 10 complain
shout the GELD 20 M1daEne-and she
ahf1l.9 have known better--ior IN
la1E nan half an hour Madame had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

More HcmsthinE-or-ctbsr." added
Hand.
Hmm" said Knarf thought
fully. 'sincs none OF you appear tn
know. II guess Ill ask the birds
themselves. They ought 30 know
With that no started To- climb this
tree.
Don't Eo.' cried the others. You
cant walk into On mast just like that
Wait until you are invited"
"Jn that case Ia co. re@
torted Knarf as up the tree ne went
By and by he reached the nest.
Three very young birds were sitting
In ~. They had fluff instead &C
feathers and sllts FOR eyes. Their
mouths opened up like a book. Spy.
ing Knarf. who had made himself
very small. they threw open their
mouths and cried: "More-nore--
morel'
More WHAT" shouted Knarc. fof
they cried 70 very loudly
More cf what we Just had,+
srueaked the birds.
What did you just havsr" Az
this they clqEed up and regarded
knarf t~uspiciously through their allt
eyas- why don't you nnRwer rne?i'
exclaimed Knarf indignantly. Yours
not helpful ~ all"
Just than the m~other-bird ewponed
down on Knarf. whcm sfe Efstcck
for a kind OF insect.
"Mcre-nora." cried the fIedEltnEw
hurgriiy. Knarf kicked and
squirmed. striving 20 get cut from
between the birds beak- LET rnn
20. let me TO-" he beseeched.
II have a tasty tid-bit FOR you.
children" chlrped the mother. dtH-
regarding Knarts pleas. '1t's q
bug"
I'm NOS n bug" cried the pcor
shadow. That doesn't matter -
long as you are good 90 eat"
I'm not good ~ eat--I'n hfttnr.s
yelled Knarf. Bitter exclaimed
the bird I'm horror. hastily dropping
him over the side or rhe nest. ne
landed with a thunp At the foot of
the tree.
Didn't they want any rnorer~
asked Yam. ~ warned you pot u
no unless you were invited. -n
Hand. Flor and Mi. th4
turned 20 him.
III you want Go krr- 49,
baat." began Flor.
Never stray i-'e ss.os-sr . nssts-
concluded Mff
1~opyrtFhi. i1aa sF Hsatura SERIES Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

10 NAo a4Ao1dI on Jell use0 Tor n
shampoo ada the white OF one erx
that has bean beaten until stiff. "
the water IN your locality is unusu.
ally hard. 1t should 10 boiled for a
few minutes ana allowed to cool O
little before using. This viii soften
the water and make the use OF srti.
fetal properties FOR softenIrE the
water unnecessary.
Saturate the hair with water. than.
using the soap jell. rub the fingers
hriskly over the scalp until a heavy
lather results.
Rinse the hair and apply q second
portion OF the soap. working I'D SUI.
fieient lather TO thoroughly cleanse
the hair and scalp. Now rinse as
much OF the soap from the hair as
you can. first using warm water. and
then gradually allowing II to become
cooler.
For the rinse de luxe. x web beaten
egg should now be massaged through
the hair and on the scalp for two or
three minutes. then rinsA the hair
again with clear cool water.
The egg any remaining
soap that war not entirely rinsed cut.
besides adding new life and luster TO
the hair.
IL the hair 10 light and you wish
10 keep II so. lernon water should be
used for the final rinse, after the
egg has been removed from the hair,
Lemon water - made By adding the
strained Juice Of two lemons &c q
tunbler OF cool water The above
blonde shampoo. as well as the lemon
rinse may be used on children's hair
IL the golden youthful tints are to be
preserved.
For dark hair. one tablespoonful
OF vinegar added TO a lumber o.
water and poured over the hair viii
bring out hitherto hidden lights, Civ
ing the beautiful iuster so Desirable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton.

quickly and thoroughly. Another at
tachment grind5 meat and there IN
a handy stTainer for all purposes.
especially 70 act as a puree maker.
After IL In attached and loaded there
II nothing to do but watch It work.
It comes high. but Is a wonderful
convenience.
Among the convenient brushes FOR
cleaning use IL one designed espe-
cially for brushing the Dashboard. The
treated in q way that removes all
dust and oils at the same time. fIsr
enough 10 make the woodwork look
refreshed. but not enough TO In any
way oil the walls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04
The Stars Say.
For Tuesday, Feb. ).
By ~GENEyILyE kEMBL.E.

A DAY OF most fluctuatinE for
~ tunes In forsshown BY the
astral operations. While there
are to Be many livs conditions. with
the ambitions fired 20 large and fresh
undertakings yet an obstructing
figure OF Saturn may make It dIffi.
cult 90 reach the goal But what
ever posltion 70 reached. desplte Oh
stacle. viii b that much ground
gained. and there ma ba asSist1rce
from places or persons least Fua
pected. Women may be a succorins
factor. Sign writings carefully.
Those whcss birthday II IL mas
have a year OF much oppcrturitv.
with the ambition ard activities
stirred to new undertakings. but q
stubborn obstacle may ariss 20 post
pene the issue. which. with d~ste--t.-
nauon ana reyxe-egaaee. may ult.-
mately win out There Is assistance
from a surprising. possibly feminine
source. a child bora on this Gay
may be versatile. ta-sated. ccu-a-
genDs ard ambitious. ard may win
out by grit and perseverance,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

49, " pay.
Id remember that although Ee.ns
girls Ike to he ccaxed. and say no"
when they mesn yes" there are
others who really say what they
mean. ard with them mo means
smphatically hands off"
| wouldn't Re so sure or nv farci-
nation and my power to charm that
| couidnt conceive OF a girls not
wanting % pet. and I wouldn't make
myself Objectionable : BY eternsily
harping on the subject 70 the point
cf s~atlratlon. Id rather Rave no
kiss mt al than ~ unwilling ore.
and IL a SRI said TO and really
meant -. ID r~eEretrlllv lay CT
O<e--persiste7ce masses for stub
borlness-znd ten chances 20 one
Id set my kssJ TIE minute ! stopped
aSk@ng for II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

turnover heels and scuffed toes
There are girls who ray a weekly
visit 10 a beauty shop and Pay q
dollar for q marcel. yet beSrudgs ten
cents for N shine
They will spend their money reck-
lessly for every new lipstick, powder
and rouge rut On the market and
win gladly spend for Geld creams and
skin lotions. Yet they VIII put I'D a
howl at spending fer On pair oc good
looking shoes ! guss girls coat
know that rirs nan cut az tan look
at q girls feet before they look at
her face. knowing. as Eey do, that
II n not hard 20 keep eTer well@wcrr
shoes looking neat. most raen ar
sumo that urEty shoes n = sign OF
uselesg-ess-
Men Ike girls Go have wel-sAod
feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-04

1VIU, - syEutM tIIdL IEdFeS LlG nd1f IN the CIean-
est, healthiest and ~loveliest condition Is unques-
tiorably the one to use.
OF course all dust and lint d. well as the
accumulation Of oil should be removed from the
hair and scalp, but it il equally important that
all soap Be rinsed from the hair.
The following formula may be made and used
Tor snarnpcoing at home. It should Be kept in
. sealed glass jar when not in use.
To ons cake of finely shaved CASTLE soar.
TOR IL you prefer you may use your pet brand
OF soap providing it is pure) add one pint of
water. Let this simmer over d slow fire until
thoroughly dissolved, then set aside to cool and
lelL That Is the base of shampoo jell for cleans
ing all types OF hair. However, for blonde hair.
tae following ingredients added to the general