davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

ments, in food have been talked
about, too.
Although the nourishing effect
may be considered proper from the
chemical and mechanical stand
point. this may not supply al our
needs.
There are specific substances In
food that regulate the individual
organism. They are called the vita
Minis" Their presence Is necessary
in food In order that full n0urish-
ment Of the body may be secured.
When sufficient ~vitanains are lack
ing IN the diet OF the young they do
not attain normal growth. Without
them an adult viii be reduced In
weight and lack vigor. He becomes
an easy mark for infectious diseases.
As a result or such an ailment one
OF the many deficiency diseases may
attack the body.
Let US consider some OF these vita
Minis.
"Vitamin A" Is found In animal
fats. especially In a and It's
| products. In cod liver oil. egg yolk
4, and bone marrow. We find IL also
In the leafy vegetables. yellow corn.
sweet potatoes. tomatoes and raw
carrots. always IN the yellow vege-
tables.
When VItarnin a II absent the ap-
petite fails. there In a poor digestion
and growth. The sInuses mas have
pus formation. Eye trouble may re-
suit A deficiency IN this vitamln
often causes general physical weak
ness. susceptibility 10 lung and eye
trouble or certain forms OF anemia.
"Vita-nin "" ~ a sensitive sub
stance. IL Il destroyed by heat "A y
fly. We find II In milk. egg yolk.
vegetables. legumes-fhat IL. peas
beans and lentils-and spinach. Nuts
contain IL. and SO do matt. whole
grain cereals and red meats.
Absence OF Vitamin r. results In
poor appetite and digestion. loss OF
weight and emaciation. There will
be loss OF vigor and perhaps en-
larEed d~uctless glands. The nervous
system may be affected.
Its presence in the diet not only
increases the appetite and digestion.
but II promotes growth. Nerve dis
eases are prevented by It's presence
in the food. II increases both the
quantity and quality OF the milk OF
the nursing mother.
Another vitamin regulates the
mineral supply OF the oooy. ESpeci-
ally does IL control the lime and
phosphorus changes in the system.
II prevents ricketts, and assists in
overcoming tuberculosis and diseases
Of the teeth.
Space prevents any description OF
the other vitamins. but milk carries
all or them. Everyone should make the
most Of this perfect food. The diet
should Be 10 regulated that these life
giving vitamins are always present
in quantities sufficient 20 maintain
good health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Black accessories Are Smart.

Black accessories Are Smart.
"HE Importance OF the accessory
ensemble can not be stressed
too often. Your gloves, hat,
shoes and bag must compliment
your costume in order that the COM
pleted picture be perfect.
This Spring IL is the black acces-
sorry that il playing n big part in the
mode, for its contrast with the high
colored frock IL so effective. We
show a charming glove, for formal
daytime wear. OF black kid cIeverly
appliqued with a band OF white.
Heavy French knots trim the back
instead OF the convention stripes.
A bag OF black kid has scalloped
trimming In white and red. The
trim pump Is likewise fashioned ~
kid with red and white trimming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Answers TO Health Queries

l.. 8. T. Q-vvhat should n girl
weigh who ~ is years old and 8
feet 5il inches tzIl7
2-Do you advise treatment FOR
bolls?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 121 pounds.
2-Yes. For particulars send On
self-addressed. stamped envelope ana
repeat your question.
F. r. W. Q.-How much should A
boy. aged IS. 5 feet Z inches tall.
weigh?
Docs ether make one stout after
an operation7
3-wM an operation stunt the
growth?
Ale should weigh about 1876
pounds.
2-No. 3-No.
Copyright. 1859. Newspaper Fssturs ss-.--. Ire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN X

whipped cream. chocolate ia
vored. or mixed with crushed Der
ries. or a scoop Of ice A
slightly tart fruit is especially good
10 blend with the heavy sweetness 81
the meringue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

Force l. not a remedy.
Bright.
There ~ no better sign or al
brave mind than " hard hand.
Shakespeare.
I feel that there "a no such
thing ms ultimate forgetting;
traces once impressed upon the
memory are indestructible.
De Quincy.
Great honors are great bur-
deHs. johnson.
Base envy withers at another's
joy,
And hates the excellence It can
not reach. Thomson.
Frsrs great folks great 1avors
are expected. -Cerrdntes.
The cruelest lies are often
told in silence.
Stevenson.
The only present lore demands
lore. Gray.
No vehement error can exist
in this world with impunity.
-Froude.
Do not quarrel Dtth genius.
We hare none ourselves. and
pet dre 70 constituted that zee
cannot lire irithout 10.
-Birrefl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

to hurdle the obstacles that line the road that
leads to success. And so the strife goes on,
the strife and the striving to attain the Olympian
heights where dwell the super-mortals.
But there are things 50 much more beautiful
than fame, flowers SO much sweeter than the
laurel, music muah sweeter than the worlds
applause. Lovei IL has so much more 10 be-
c-ontentment. What j. more wonderful than the
music Of two hearts attuned, what il there
sweeter than the first kiss OF Beauty and her
Beloved, what ~lovelier jewel than the ring that
is the symbol OF Loves pledge? Many there
are who scoff at Love and 20 grimly on TO battle
the world Of fame, only 70 realize too late, that
the one thing that eluded them, the one thing
that would have made their music sweeter, their
song more tender, their poems even greater was
LOVE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

SHS - PAeSC AZ nd1L WcIc not IlSuL
it was a small party. just eight people with
the right number of men and the right number
of women.
Everything went well enough at the dinner
table.
The soup was hot and clear-the roast was
rare, the mushroom sauce really tasted Of
mushrooms, and the desert was simple, old
fashioned and a little tart and a little sweet.
The coffee was perfect.
The talk was gay and interesting-at the
table.
But the minute the party moved into the
MISUNDERSTANDING happened.
Something cold and depressing and vague,
and you felt as IL the door had opened and let
in some poor p~laintive wisp Of a ghost-you
couldn't see the ghost and you couldn't hear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

the ghost, but you knew the ghost was there.
I saw the guest Of honor look over his shoulder two o r three
times as IL ne thought someone was standing close behind him
The PRETTY Woman. who ALWAYS makes a decorative spot In any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
She Tells Personal anecdotes Continuously, Being
Careful TO Cire Names, Places and the Time
She Tries SO Hard to Be Interesting.

fTvHE party was a failure.
Not a fop-just a cold, clammy nothing that you could
neither see or hear or tell-but a failure just the same.
I've been wondering about it this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
The VitaminS
and Their
Worth
When These Substances Are
Lacking in Food We Eat,
the Bodily Functions
Are Retarded.
By r. S. M. ID.

~. .. ocudtOE kTom new IOIk.
Former Commissioner OF Health.
Nctc York City.
~ vERYBODY knows that food
is a necessary and vital fac
tor in life. But II il only
recently that we have had knowl-
edge of just what happens to il in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11
Words of the Wise

F0lschood flies and truth comes
Hmpir0 after IL. SO that trhcn
men comc 10 DC urdeceiUed 10 Is
TOO late. -SWift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-11

ccDSrirhL. 1880. s,~,p.r.r F,uiur. s.r-lr.. ls-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
INDIANA C. A. R.
: Chief NAMED
Newcastle Chosen for 1881
EnCampment.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, June 12.-Isaac
B. Austin of Noblesville was elected
state commander Of the Indiana de-
partment, G.. A. r., today at the
closing session of the fifty-first an
nual encampment.
Newcastle was chosen as the con-
vention city for 1881, in a heated
contest. Two ballots were taken
after Thirteenth district delegates
demanded a recount. On the final
ballot, Newcastle was awarded the
convention by seven votes over
Anderson and thirteen over Marion.
Mrs. Kate Taylor of Bedford was
elected president of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Ladies of the G. A. R. selected
Mrs. Edith Sheridan, Marion, COM
mander Wednesday, and today elect
ed Mrs. Ella Gray, Terre Haute,
senior vice-commander; Mrs. Amy
Case. Wabash, junior vice-com-
mander; Mrs. Nora Etnire, Logans-
port, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Hale,
Marion, secretary; Mrs Erma Akers,
Delphi. chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude
Fox, Fl. Wayne. inspector, and Mrs.
Dele Hornbrook, Princeton, patri-
otto instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

Now in Denmark womanhood
and manhood come early. The
first confirmation in church for
the 14-year-oldS of Denmark sends
boys and girls out into the world
to make their own living. Carl
kissed his parents, his sister Car
RE goodby in 1884 and never was
seen again until today.
n
I'm New York he shipped on the
Il windjammer, the j. P. Thomas,
and went around the Horn.
1T took us 167 days and then
I settled down in Oakland and
married" Jensen explained at the
Carlson home.
In the meantime his sister, Car
RE, left the Danish homeplace for
America as did another sister,
Mrs. Bergetti Jurgenson. She To-
Gated in indianapolis eventually
while Mrs. Jurgenson became a
pioneer resident Of Mortified,
MINI.
Ten years ago the sisters heard
their brother was in this country
and alive.
Il heard they were here, too,
but 1000 miles is a long way when
you're busy working" Jensen said.
Obtaining a vacation from the
coal company which employs him,
he came to Indianapolis and met
for the first time the sister whom
he remembered but as little girl.
1--WE wouldn't have known each
other if we'd passed on the street,
it's been so long ago." declared
Jensen as he patted his sisters
shoulder. "She's 81 and I'm Sc,
and we've raised a lot Of children
since those days in Denmark"
DUT the man who came back
D from the sea has one more
heart to make happy, and that is
his older sister, Mrs. Jurgenson.
"She's 80 and I haven't seen her
for fty-eight years. They tell
me she don't remember me as her
brother, but maybe when she sees
me, maybe then she will remem-
her," he assures visitors as he ex-
plains that he'll visit Mortified,
Mimi, before returning to his
home.
Jensen is accompanied by his
wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
BY NORMAN q. IsAACs.

I'm his forty-acre Boone county
W farm, four and one-half miles
north of Lebanon, Ind, David Dun
lap Cohee, II, keeps a daily date"
with his diary--as he has done every
day since 1873, f1fty-seven years
ago.
David Cohee shows visitors to his
farm his fifty-seven diaries, every
single one intact and concise.
One can scan the pages to read
the story of Cohee's youthful days
in Boone county, his counting days,
his marriage, the purchase of his
farm, and later the poignant story,
day by day, of his wife's illness and
finally her death.
Back in the days of Cohee's youth,
one reads of a clear, cold day in
January when young David went
a-courtin' his bride-to-be and the
terse little notation in his diary of
I'VE sat and talked for a while
quite while"
In 1876, one reads of his marriage
and the purchase of his farm. There
are stories of young farmer Strug-
Cling along.
Helped James Pa butcher today
and got hog that weighed lie"
one page reads. Weather cool,
rained at shutdown"
THROUGH the years OF bring
Il ing six children into the world,
one reads the joy at the arrival Of
the first grandchild and the greater
joy at the arrival Of Cohee's first
great grandchild.
Then in 1928, his wife's illness and
finally her death. The saddeSt lines
in fifty-seven years Of notes -
Buried Jane today. The saddest
day of my life. My best friend
gone"
A heart-rending story told in just
a few words, the companion of fifty
two years. gone, children married
and an empty farmhouse.
A gentle smile flickers across
David Cohee's creased and wind
beaten face. He's carried on. There's
a reason for his smile. One Of his
sons, also a farmer, pulls up in his
car. Out pour the Cohees. The
smile on David Cohee's face widens.
It's worth carrying on for.
GOHEE was born On Oct. /, 1853.
~ IN Clinton county, four miles
north Of Frankfort The following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
BOARD AWARDS
CITY CONTRACTS
Sewer Bids Divided Into
Three Divisions.

Contracts totaling $254,363 for
sewer construction were awarded by
the board of sanitary commissioners
today.
By dividing bids into three di-
visions the board saved $4,000 on the
Broad Ripple main interceptor sew
er. The first and second divisions
were awarded the Krenn-Dato Con-
struction Company of Chicago and
the Swords, McDougal and Lancas-
ter Company of Peoria, ILL.,, for
10000 and $134,263, respectively.
The Delner Construction Company
of Fit. Wayne was lowest bidder, at
$14,240, in the third division, which
was not awarded.
Contract for extension of the
Pleasant Run interceptor sewer was
given the Krenn & Dato Company
at $4,000.
Joseph A. Daniels, board attorney,
announced sewer expenditures would
total $3.50, 900, which is $4,000 less
than the contemplated bond issue.
The contracts specified use of local
labor in the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

year his father, Andrew Cohee, who
died at the age of 80, moved into
Boone county and David Cohee has
lived there ever since.
He has six children, sixteen grand
children and seven great-grandchil-
dren and the annual reunion of the
family is an affair that draws every
one of the Cohees, every year.
Cohee can trace the records Of
his family back to 1913, twelve years
after the Declaration of Independ-
ence, when BenjaIain Cohee was
born in the state Of Delaware on
Sept 10, 1888.
On Cohee's seventy-hfth birth
day, he was presented with a large
chair by the Pettis Dry Goods
Company of Indianapolis, because
Cohee was born on the same day
that the Pettis store was founded.
Cohee is proud Of his chair, proud
Of his diaries.
In fact, a million dollars couldn't
buy that chair those diaries-he
admits that with a snaileg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
C. 0. P. funds
BOOSTED BY
GANG, CHARGE
Ex-Booze Operator Asserts
Refusal to Attend
Liquor Session.
MURDER FACTS Barred
Rum Crew Sought to Rent
Police Chiefs Farm,
He TeStifieS. 4

BIZ TIMES Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 12.-
Delving into operations of the al
legged Wabash valley liquor ring,
government attorneys in federal
! court today showed that money for
Republican campaigns was solicited
from rum runners and many of the
alleged conspirators on trial here.
First revelation along this line
came Wednesday afternoon when
Charles Figg testified he contributed
to campaign funds on orders of John
Jensen, former Vigo county Repub-
lican chairman.
His testimony was followed by
that of Mrs. Frank Meherry, whose
former husband operated a liquor
joint, in which she stated she had
given Jensen campaign money.
Orders to Buy
Richard Arkwright, former boot
logger, testified he received orders
to buy liquor from the purported
Joe Traum gang but had refused
and did not accept an invitation
to attend the "bootleggers' ,conven-
ton"
One Of the most damaging points
in the governments case was en-
tered when James G.. Browning,
prohibition prober, told of arrest
ing George Aiducks of Terre Haute
and obtaining confession from
him on booze operations in Vigo
and Vermillion counties two weeks
before AiduckS was murdered.
Aiducks was slain near the Terre
Haute police station by men in an
auto who riddled his body with ma
chine gun bullets.
Tri-State Operations
Police Chief Fred Armstrong,
former Vigo county sheriff, said
members of the gang offered him
rental of $4,000 annually fer a farm
on which they wanted to operate
still. He said they told him they
were getting along alright with
Ray Concannon," then sheriff, by
paying Ray $500 a month"
Other witnesses Wednesday and
today related the operations of the
liquor gang in Indiana, Kentucky
and Illinois. They told how the
big plants" were moved miles when
reports of possible raids were re-
ceived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
SHOW GREAT GAINS
Three Cities More Than
Double Population.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Three
OF the smaller cities filing prelifni-
nary population returns today with
the census bureau, showed gains in
excess of 100 per cent.
Lynhrook, N. Y, moved into the
10000 class with 173 per cent gain,
reporting a population of H,971, as
compared with 4,371 a decade ago.
Two Illinois towns, Brookfield
and haywood, more than doubled
in size. Brookfield, with a popula-
ton of 1e,015, made 6,426 gain,
while haywood increased 1868 to
a count of 25.675.
Cincinnati, the only large city ill
ing preliminary figures today, re-
ported a population Of 449,331, an
increase of 48,084 over 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
INJURED IN CRASH
Motorcycle Rider Suffers
Fractured Skull.

Thrown from his motorcycle in a
collision with an auto in the $500
North Meridian street early today,
Frank Smith, 10, of 942 West Forty
second street, suffered a fractured
skull and broken ribs, and is in a
critical condition at the city hos
pital.
Police said Smith sped into car
being driven by Don R. Knight, 80,
OF 1880 North Meridian street, as
the latter drove into the street from
driveway at his home.
Knight, an instructor at Short
ridge high school, was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

MEN prefer blondes maybe, but
1V1it takes a brunei to make a
macaw do a claw dance on his
wooden perch.
And if you don't believe it, just
visit Coco. a l0-year-old hyacinth
macaw, at his home. lat North
Pennsylvania street, and ask him
why he had the above photo
taken with Miss Ethel Knerr,
secretary of the Miss Victory"
campaign headquarters of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars l4S East
Ohio street.
1Iowdy, Coco" calls Coco from
his e-hundred-word vocabulary
as he looked in a mirror and saw
himself perched on Miss Knerr's
hand.
Coco Graves coal black hair %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

match his own ultra marine
feathers touched of with yellow
circles around his eyes and gills
and he has that hair near him in
Miss Knerr.
He is one of three specimens of
his type in the parrot family in
captivity in the United States. =
"One is in the Bronx park, New
York, and the other on Catalina
IslaEd," replies r. B. Ward, his
owner, to questions.
He comes from central South
America and is valued at $780,"
Ward says.
Coco" never has learned to
swear. His daily meals consist of
q quart Of seven different kinds
Of seeds and banana q day to
keep the doctor away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
YOUNGER GENERATION
FOUND MORE MORAL
Given Scientific Endorsement of
Drake University Psychologist.

Given Scientific Endorsement of
Drake University Psychologist.
By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, June u. -
The younger generation was given
scientific Endorsement today by DR..
E. G.. Lockhart, noted psychologist
Of Drake university.
Preliminary results of a prison
survey being conducted by DR..
Lockhart indicate morals of Amer
ica's sons and daughters are higher
than those of the older generation,
the professor said.
Only 10 per cent of the last 400
young men committed to the re-
formatory at AnamoSa, Ia, were
convicted of statutory crimes, DR..
Lockhart discovered, whereas ap-
proximately 20 per cent of the older
men committed to the state peni-
Tertiary at TT. Madison, Ia, were
guilty Of such crimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
CHURCH RALLY SLATED
Reports of Officers to Be Heard at
Dinner Meeting.

Reports CT officers of the In
dianapolis Christian Church Union
will be heard at the annual dinner
meeting at 6:15 p. m. Friday at West
Park Christian church.
Rally of all Christian churches in
the county will follow the business
meeting, and Merle Sidener, chair
man of the committee on the pension
fund of the Disciples of Christ, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
TWO ARE GANG VICTIMS
Gotham HOodIums Undisturbed By
Drive ON Underworld.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 12-Appar-
emily Indifferent to the police drive
on racketesers. dope peddlers and
criminals of all sorts, which already
has brought seventy men into the
hands of police, gangsters early to-
day killed two more men in differ
ent parts Of the city.
Ernest ParQuette and Joseph Fa-
brizzzia were the latest victims.
Parquette was dead when polite
found him and Fabrizzia died IN q
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
HAM MER MURDERESS'
IN PLEA FOR PAROLE

Clara Phillips, However, Must Serve
at Least Three More Years.
BIZ United Press
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
June IA petition for parole by
Clara Phillips, Los Angeles cham
mer murderess," appeared today on
the June calendar of the state board
of prison directors.
Clara will gain nothing by the
gesture, as she must serve at least
ten years Of her life sentence before
the board can consider her case.
She was sentenced in 1923 for the
Staying of Alberta Meadows. For the
past five years, she has worked in
the laundry Of the women's quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Gets School Post

BIZ Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, June 12.-Al-
fred S. Gronemeier, Chamber OF
Commerce president, today assumed
his post.as the Republican member
of the school board here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

Two taxi gunner Wednesday
night held up Emory Ford, %, of
500 North Illinois street. Lincoln
cab driver. at Tenth street and
White river. robbed him. Of 81 and
took bis cab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET
Annual Session of Association to Be
Held on Friday.
Annual meeting of the Indi;

Annual meeting of the Indianap-
oils Life Underwriters Association
will be held Friday noon at the
Sphinx featured by a circus
with clowns. jazz bands and bally-
hoing.
Joel T. Traylor, association presi-
dent, will preside. Herbert Luckey
is chairman of the program commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

STEINEL
don't
FI who back forty later to be
reunited sister Indianapolis today.
the ciys street Of happiness
street 1888 street.
The Jensen Oakland Cal
able but in Denmark in 1884 he
the clipper ships that weighed anchor his Danish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
KINGIN'WAS KINGIN'
IN GOOD OLD TIMES

amt mentioned this Teller Carol king Fumana
and I'll tell I've been wan
Of clean shirts with him If he up
the depot and expected to stay.
Well, that he's settled castle got
say the kingn business amt like it when boy
You take King Carol jest walked
and crossed his knees and said: "Goody goody king
But take fashioned
there real excitement He would git his
chopin on
midnight before his would git tired would quit
Then he would say a up
hurry with it. because when
finish going to poison (CRanNA CO AC %
you" Those the days - ~ -,
kingin Wis hngin. ~ ~ = - -