davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
"N you ever meet IA dragon
Simply hitch IL 70 q wagon
Then cry: 'HoP
And off you'll goF'
Shadow Sayings.
BY Max Tren

rs all very well to take lunch
along on a picnic. but when IL
comes 20 taking dragons'-that'a
another matter altogether.
Nil. Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf
the five shadow-children-were tn
side the picture on the Chinese Plate
where they were getting ready 10 20
on "a picnic with King Sum-Tweet-
Tee. the three royal princes. Bread.
Butter and Jam. and Tinga-LinR-
oil OF whom lived inside the Chinese
Plate. The picnic was 20 Be held on
a little island a short distance down
the brook that runs through the Chi
nese Plate. Here they were 70 meet
Queen Charlotte. who ruled over tho
country IN back of.the plate. King
Sum-Tweet-Tee IA going TO bring
lamb-chops for the lunch while tho
Queen had kindly promised 70 supply
the knives. forks. plates and napkins.
Through "a mischance the lamb-chops
were lost and the shadows. in search
ing Tor something 10 take along in
stead. discovered a hideous Chinese
dragon coming through the woods.
Naturally they were frightened ana
wanted to leave n plate with al
possible speed. for a dragon Ia by no
means a pleasant sight and is GER
tainly. of all creatures. the least suit
able for making a p~icnic-lunch.
Nevertheless. King Sum-Tweet-Tee,
the three prince and Ting-a-Ling
held them back. To their surprise
the king actually broke into "a smile.
Thank you. thank you" he said
gratefully. THE dragon is just what
we need. IL Will make a splendid
lunch. Queen Charlotte viii be de-
lighted"
But YOU can't eat "a draronI'
Hand exclaimed.
They all nodded "Oh yes.w we can
aid Ting-a-Ling. Just you wait ana
see" And with hat he ran towards
the dragon followed by the thres
princes. who quickly grasped the
dragon by the tail and drew IL down
20 the edge OF the brook. 10 seemed
savage enough with huge mouth and
enormous legs. not 20 mention eyes
like platters. Steam came putting
out Of its mouth. smelling like hot
cake just taken put OF the oven.
II first the shadows were afraid to
come near and gazed at Il timidly
from behind the bushes. The King
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

THE cooked Juice r. extracted. these
portions r thrown away.
A good bunch Of asparagus In
straight. and with the abundance OF
prime quality or the market this sea
son there should be no difficulty In
getting a good bunch invariably. The
tips should be firm and compact, not
loose and spreading. II the tips are
loose and inclined to spread. that's
one sign the asparagus is old. II
the stalks are ribbed that's another
indication. Freshly cut asparagus
has smooth stalks and requires little
washing. no scraping. merely q re-
moval OF the few small scales.
Another sign Of good asparagus IA
weight When the stalks are old and
woody. naturally the Juice has evap-
GRATED which makes the bunch light
weight On the other hand. fresh
asparagus IL not only plump In APP
pearance. but heavy in weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

All her charm. all her gentleness,
al her nice fresh. spontaneity were
gone.
She loated. ana she straddled. and
about the etchings exhibit. and about
the new play with Noah for the vii.
lain and the Angel Gabriel FOR the
Juvenile lead-but she Just simply
couldn't forget about the palamas,
and she wouldn't let anyone else FOR.
get them. not not for a single minute.
She leaped. and she straddled. and
she put her heels higher than her
head. and all anybody could think
or were the raianas.
Isn't anybody ever going 20 be
taught 20 ST down and TO stand up
and 70 walk cut OF the room and
TO walk into Il and not look as II
they had been born in a barn and
brought up IN a corn field7
PajamaS-fine-
But dear ne. I do wish the women
who wear them would learn TO for
get them-when they are wearing
them for just m few graceful at
tractive and soothing moments.
copyrirht. 1880. Newspaper Fsaiurs Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

has informed
me that h
first warm day
of this Spring
brought more
than thirty
W o m e n into
his shop for
b o b .. ut
that interest
ing?
I'm wonder
ing now how
n q m o r e
will succurnb
TO Ill ess
when it gets
r eally hot?
I've inst had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Answers to Health Queries

Brown Eyes" Q--What causes
headaches?
A-The common causes ere eve.
strain. infected teeth. tonsils and
sinuses. constipation. indigestion,
high blood pressure. kidney condi.
tons or catarrh.
A. w. II. o.-Is an operation nee.
essary for mastoid?
Ayes. II II contains pus.
H. 3. p. o.-Is ESQ blood pressure
dangerous?
Att all depends on the strength
OF the blood vessels.
A. V. NJ. o-what causes dark
circles under the eyes?
A.-This may be due 70 loss OF
sleep. worry or constipation.
r. NJ. L. Q-What do you advise
for dandruff?
Copyright. 1889. Ns~Bpaps Fsatsrs s=virs. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

a new permanent and my first
Summer haircut and I'm in the
throes of training it in the way it
should 20. And, during the get
ting of the permanent and subse-
quent cutting ] learned something
new.
We have been accustomed 10 LET.
ting the hair grow out a little before
getting Z permanent. believing that
a better wave viii be gained II the
operator has plenty OF hair 10 work
with. This Is true. OF course. for
hobs Of medium or long length, but
II you are going in for something
short but feminine the hair should
be cut first.
I have a regular wind-biown bob.
but instead of having the wave set
I'm going to let careless ringlets
have full sway IN the Summer
breezes.
Just before the operator started to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN ARR
In Asparagus Season.

sPARAcUs should be served
A so that as much as possible IS
a. consumed. A difference in
Spsrion concerning the etiquette Of
eating asparagus sometimes results
An only the inch or % Of tip being
consumed because only that much Of
fers no resistance to the fork.
Rather than risk an i~neleganee, the
rest Of the stalk IL left on the plate.
IT'S the job of the cook to see that
asparagus In served SO that there Is
no waste, and only what can be eaten
with the fork should be offered. Sim
uie enough. When preparing this
vegetable cut the stalks. from the tip
down. as far as they are brittle. The
rest can be scraped and washed and
cooked for the flavor Of the juice.
But the tougher section az asparagus
need not &C to the table &C all After
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

0A0NAARA AZ AAAI
first grade and
little sister in
the k~indergar-
ten.
Not in their
o w n r o o m ! /.
mind you; oh.
not at ALL
In the living
room, in the
library, in the
b r e a r a
room. on the
porch. out in
the motor car,
under a coat.
and they do
say that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

A y ADORABLE dressmaker
IN sports hat OF black shantunE,
faced and banded with polka
dotted shantung. Is illustrated today
az the top Of the panel. The con.
tours OF It's rippled brim should prove
particularly ~flattering.
Tiny wooden beads are used TO
fashion the bag particularly a%ppropri-
ate for the spectator sportswoman.
II Ia mounted on a wooden frame.
Scarfs are lovelier than ever and
retain a high importance IN the
mode. We show one az red and
white crepe. with coin dots trimming
its pointed ends.
The trim sports shoe ~ white
suede uses patent leather IN per-
forated strips as its effective trim
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

I saw Helena Brixton's beautiful
eyes cloud anxiously. while little
etched lines appeared around Ro.
maids young mouth. Harry Under
woods face was inscrutahle. but !
sensed that he also was troubled.
although there was no hint OF II in
his voice an with a word OF apology
10 Ronald he crossed TO Lillian.
We'll, wot says the Ugh justice.
the middle and the low" he oueried
with O laugh as he looked down at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

b efore { h g
public mind.
Good o J.
ture of The
body makes
I o r & o o d
health. II you
don't h a e
good posture,
and your mis-
takes are not
c o e C / e d
early, you arc
in danger Of
many ills of
the body later
on in life.
Y o m a Y
look over a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

WKYHERE are the hoydens Of yestaryear? Where are the
wv knees that 81 proudly exhibited themselves whether they
= were cushions Of fat or merely just honey structures? For
the present, and for a long time, we hope, they are gone, engulfed
in the wave of femininity that has made 1880 a real year Of
grace. Knees are leading a retired life these days and evenings,
for all they have to do now is to mark the spot where the skirt
begins to flare into the most intriguing flounce. Soft skirts,
layers of diaphanous tuIe, deep berthas Of cobwebby lace,
droopy hats with brims that cast fascinating shadows over spark
ling eyes, gistening cuns, dresses that mold the curves Of slim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

IT is a good thing that physical
education is now so popular.
l am glad II is being given
more prominence in the schools.
It's methods of publicity bring It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
to Girls
By NANCY LEE
nEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
Ihave gone with q girl for five
years. We expect tobe married next
year but her mother doesn't
ike me and never did. I have
done nothing TO make her dislike
me.
Do you think 7 had better QUIT
going with the girl as I think IL
makes hard feelings between her
and her mother II she goes with
me and i love her too much to do
that? SPOTS N.
OPoTS NJ: You have had ample
~ time 70 think the matter over.
and Il would be best TO have q talk
with the young lady and 90 clear the
air for your future line OF conduct.
After all. IL the girl cares for you.
and II you know that there 10 no
reaso why her mother should not
Ike and approve OF you. II would
be foolish to risk your life happi-
ness. After your marriage and when
she views her daughters happy lit
tie home. the lady viii no doubt
cast aside her prejudice.
nEAR NANCY LEE:
! am a widow in my early
twenties. A young MAJ who IL en-
gagged has been paying me serious
attention lately. Do you think IL
wise for ne 10 let this friendship
continue? PEGGY.
DOGGY: That you have your
Il doubts about the conduct of
the young man. makes me believe
that II viii be easy to convince you
that you should discontinue the
friendship. You are young, and
feel sure that many. many chances
viii come your way. II the young
man feels that he has made a mis-.
take. he should break off the en-
gagement with the girl. but not de-
ceive her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Words Of the Wise


Re that Iores 70 be 1Tdttered
IS trorthy OF the f~rotteyer.
Shakespeare.
Satisfy q few; TO please
many l. bad Schiller.
'Tts the good reader that
makes the good book.
Emerson.
Necessity Is stronger far than
art -Aeschylus.
Books are pscn or higher
sfotEre. Browning.
Certainly nothing II m
natural that is not physically
impossible. Sheridan.
You hare made this hash. ~ ~
for you to stcGIloio IL al.
-Terence.
No one finds fault with de-
tects which are the result of
nature. Aristotle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Slouchy Bodily
Pastures
Result in Many ILLS in Later Life
DIR. Copeland

Garry Your Body Straight, Cipe the Vital Organs a
Chance to Function Naturally, Urges Authority. Good
Carriage Means Health and Gives You SeIf-ResPect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

beaches this Summer are going to
be a wild riot of pajamas.
Well, why not?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

young figures, all these are delightful modes and are just part Of
the equipment of the girl Of the moment.
With the soft anuring clothes Of to-day has come a matching
charm and grace Of demeanor. Frankness and boldness have no
place in the picture, loud voices and boisterousness has vanished,
ana te result Il a sot volceo, anurlng gTI VINO Is revemng IN
that the styists are in league with him, for Dame Fashion herself
has set the stage for romance. Swishing dresses, soft lights, soft
shining curls, sparkling earrings. brilliant jewelry, all these
create charm, and charm Il but the threshold to romance and love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
many Of you "long-bob'
girls are weakening?

Quite a lew, # reports
from the beauty front are any
criterion. Ny favorite beautician
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
There's Art
In Wearing
Pajamas
Knoiring Hoi1 Is the Secret
for What Stories Of Breed.
ing They Do Tell
By wINIFRED A

nAJAMAS- and green and
yellow, and striped-they're
all wearing them.
The men and the women and
the girls, and the boys. and little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. ID.

United States Senator from New York
primer Commissioner Of Health. Ne0 York CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

rs all very well to take lunch
along on q picnic. but when IL
comes 20 taking draEcnsl-that'a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
WASHBURN WOMAN WINS PRIZE
AT NATIONAL CLUB MEETING
Mrs. w. K. Williams Presents
Essay on Tribal Ceremonies
of Dakota Indians

Mrs. w. x. Williams, Washburn,
has been awarded first prize at the
biennial convention Of the General
Federation of Women's clubs at Dem
yer, Colo, for the best essay present.
ing the historical background Of the
culture and traditions Of the North
Dakota Indians. Women from North
North and South Dakota. Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Oklahoma submitted
essays, one prize being given to the
best entry from each state. Later the
winning essays will be judged with
those from all parts Of the United
States.
Mrs. Williams essay contains vivid
accounts of tribal ceremonies peculiar
to Dakota Indians, including the Sun
dance. Officials said there was much
interest among North Dakota club
women in the contest, they trying
New Mexico and Wisconsin in the
number of essays submitted.
First prize in Minnesota was won
by Mrs. j. r. Hitchcock, Bingham
Lake. She said in her essay The
missionary was a puzzle to the In
dian. He could understand the trad
er. whose business it was to make
gain; the military man whose func-
ton was warfare. the agent and his
assistant who we're paid for their
services, but the missionary who la
bored, asking nothing in return. he
could not understand"
First prize in South Dakota was
won by Florence D. Youngquist of the
Rosebud reservation. She wrote In
part:
The Sioux always have been skill
full in many kinds of handicraft.
Since coming Of the white man they
have learned use Of beads of all kinds,
but porcupine quill work is native.
All used colored feathers. furs, e!ks
teeth, bear claws and shells fer dec
grafton. All Indian dances Of Sioux
are thought to be graceful and
artistic than those Of southern In
dians."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Agricultural College
Students in Orchestra
Making Trip to Orient

Fargo, N. D., June 9.-Beginning a
two months trip to the Orient, Henry
PreSler and his S. S. President Pierce
Vagabonds, an orchestra consisting Of
five students at North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. left Fargo yesterday
for Seattle. The orchestra, which was
organized by the boys during their
high school days, has been engaged
by the Dollar Steamship line and will
sail on the S. S. President Pierce from
Seattle June IA.
Among the foreign ports which
will be visited are Yokohama and
Kobe in Japan, Shanghai and Hong
kong in China, Manila in the Philip
pine Islands, and Honolulu, Hawaii.
The orchestra will return to San
Francisco Aug. 6. Students making
the trip arc Henry Presler, Charles
Brown, Ernest Larson and Clarence
Putnam, Fargo. and Owen Jones,
Moorhead, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Bison Rifle Team to
Be Guests of Hearst
After Winning Title

Fargo. N. D.. June 9.-Members Of
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege National Championship rifle
team, accompanied by their coach,
Capt. Frank S. Ross. will leave Fargo
Friday. June Is, for Washington. D.
c.. where they will be guests of Will
liam Randolph Hearst. who Is spon-
sor Of the Hearst rifle matches and
trophy. Mr. Hearst will receive the
champions at the Mayflower Hotel,
Washington, where the six me will
make their headquarters during their
three days visit at the Capital City.
The team will return to Fargo June
20, according to the schedule sent DR..
j. H. Shepperd, president OF the COL
lege, by Jess Kruger, Of the Chicago
American, who Is acting manager for
MI. Hearst.
The following men are members of
the rifle team which recently won the
William Randolph Hearst trophy in
competition with 383 other teams
from all parts Of the United States
and are making the trip: Kenneth
Piper. Ashley; Arthur johnson,
Hurdsfield: Alvin Lee. Valley City;
Morris Banks, Egeland, and Edward
Comm, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
StefanssOn Talks to
University Graduates

Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.-(P-
At ceremonies similar to those at
which the University OF North Dakota
babe farewell to Carl Ben Eielson
nine years ago, DR.. Vilhjalmur Stef-
ansson. delivered the baccalaureate
address in Memorial stadium Sunday
night to 300 graduates and 5000
others.
Imagined conditions that do not
exist have been the greatest handicap
in the development Of the Arctic and
Eielson's pioneer aviation feats have
removed many of these, Stefansson
said.
THE greatest contribution of Eiel-
son and Sir Hubert wilkins, one that
ranks above those Of Columbus and
Magellan and is on the par with that
of Prince Henry who conquered the
tropics, was proving that ar airplane
could land safely on ice floes," he
declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Henry Lesch, Veteran
Farmer of Oliver, Is
Heart Attack Victim

Center, N. D., June 7.-Henry
Lesch, about 60. veteran farmer Of
Oliver county, died suddenly Of a
heart attack.
He was found in a pasture. where
he had ridden a horse to round up
some cattle, after he had failed to re-
turn home. Though he was still alive
when found, he failed rapidly and
died within a few hours.
MI. Lesch came to Oliver county,
wherehe farmed in hcsouthern part,
from Germany when he was a young
man and lived in the county up to
the time Of his death.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Lesch farm home and at the
Lutheran church at Churchtown. The
body was buried in the cemetery near
the church, not far from Lesch's
farm.
Mr.. Lesch leaves several immediate
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
ARE OPENED TODAY
Schedule for Coming Weeks Is
Announced by Miss Lois
Howard, Supervisor

Fairgrounds at the William Moore
school, Custer park and the Kiwanis
park were officially opened today un-
der the direction of Miss Lois Howard,
supervisor. Activities at each one will
continue throughout the summer,
with special hours set aside for SUI
pervised play. Today was given over
to registering the children, organizing
classes in handcraft and to selecting
various teams.
Hours when the William Moore
playground will be open this week will
be Monday, 8 a. m. to IL m.: Tuesday,
1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m: Thursday, 9
a. m. to IL NJ; Friday, 1880 p. m. until
4:30 p. m. Play will be supervised at
Custer park Wednesday morning
from 9 until IL o'clock.
The Kiwanis park schedule is
Monday, 1870 p. m. to 4:30 p. M;
Tuesday 0 a. m to IL m; Wednesday,
100 p. m. to 4:30; Thursday, 1870 p.
m. to 4:30; and Friday, 9 a. m. to IL
m. On Tuesday evening there will be
girls diamond ball practice on the
diamonds north Of the high school.
Miss Howard urges parents to send
the smaller children from three to
eight years of age in the carly morn
ing. from 0 to 1890. During that
time there will be a gypsy story hour,
sand boxes, folk dances and games.
All children are asked to come to the
Fairgrounds from 1890 a. m. on.
The only evening activity this week
is the girls diamond ball practice,
Tuesday evening from GAS to 8
o'clock. This is for all girls over Is
and young married women. Miss
Gwendolyn Jensen was elected cap
tain OF the girls diamond ball league
at a recent meeting at the Associa-
ton of Commerce rooms
Camp registrations are coming In
nicely, according to Miss Howard. Five
girls have registered for the full 1.-two
week period, and IL others have sign
ed up for M week. Girls planning
to attend camp are urged to get their
registrations in early, thus permit.
ting them to go to camp whichever
week is most convenient for them.
Girls wishing to earn money for
camp expenses by caring for children
may call Miss Howard at 999-J, from
8 to $3.50 a. m. and from 12:45 to lis
p. N. any day excepting Wednesdays,
when she may be reached at that
number between II and IL a. M.
It is suggested that children save
the playground schedule until they
are thoroughly familiar with the
hours at each The schedule for
next week will be announced Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
MYSTERY OF BALLOT
BOX STILL CL0UDED
Prominent University Athlete
Is Reported Directly Con-
nected With Affair

Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.-An-
other chapter has been written in
that campus puzzle. THE Mystery of
the Ballot Box" but the customary
clouds of silence on the part of the
authorizes must, for the present at
least. shield the full, lurid details
from our customers.
BY way of synopsis it should be
recalled that at 3 p. m. on May %,
while the election of an editor and
business manager for The Dacotah
was under way at the University,
two interfering individuals seized
the ballot box and fled in a motor
car, causing injury to Miss Laura
Christensen. guardian Of the ballot
box, who sought to stay their escape.
Now go on with the story:
Out of the maze of clues that
were uncovered by the police, the
faculty committee on student affairs
and numerous self designated campus
sleuths, rumor has it that enough evi-
dencc "a disclosed to warrant the
momentary detention of two hapless
young men, at least one of whom is
alleged to have University connec-
tons.
In fact. if these pallid rumors
are correct, a prominent University
athlete is directly linked with the
dreadful affair and as a result the
diplomas he had expected to receive
next week will gather dust or some
faculty shelf unless the student af-
fairs committee changes its mind.
1t seems that diligent work. on
the part Of the police, brought into
the affair by request of the Univer-
sity authorities. unearthed the two
suspects. There the police work end
ed, and the University investigation
got into full sway.
But. as has been limited. the un-
important details such as names, ETC.,
must remain undisclosed, for the
student affairs committee, with the
directness Of Scotland Yard. has
stated briefly that actions OF its body
are not made public. And that's that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
LashOwitZ to Head
Jewish Relief Drive

Fargo. N. D.. June 9.-IF1-Harry
Lashkowitz, Fargo, was named to
have charge Of a $4,000 campaign in
North Dakota as part Of a $4,000, 900
national campaign to aid Jews In
Europe and for the rehabilitation Of
Palestine.
Other state officers are 1sador Pa
permaster, Grand Forks, secretary;
Herman Wilk, Fargo, treasurer; Max
Goldberg, Fargo, vice chairman. Alex
Stern, Fargo, and Max Rabinovich,
Grand Forks, were named honorary
chairmen.
At a dinner here attended by more
than so delegates from a number Of
state points, $500 was subscribed.