davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Twenty-nine countries are already
represented on the committee on or
ganiSation and advisory committees on
program of the first international con-
gress on mental hygiene to be held next
May in Washington. This will be the
first gathering of its kind in the world.
PsychiatristS, educators, general medi-
cal practitioners, psychologists, social
workers and others interested in mental
hygiene will be present from every cor
rer Of the globe. The dates are May
5 to 10, 1890. Latvia, Turkey, Uruguay,
Peru, Persia and China are among the
ollt-of -the-way countries already repre-
sented. The purpose of the congress 10
to hold q worldwide discussion of the
part mental hygiene plays in ordinary
lives and to take stock OF the globe
encircling growth Of this movement.
Movement 81 Years Old.
The organized social movement
known rs mental hygiene began 81
years ago with the publication of the
book, "A Mind That Found Itself" by
Clifford w. Beers, who had been
patient in a hospital for mental cases
and who, when he recovered, wrote this
autobiography of his experiences. The
book attracted the attention Of eminent
psychologists. With this as beginning
organized mental hygiene societies have
spread from country to country until
today 10 countries have national mental
hygiene societies. Others are in process
Of formation.
In this country the National Commit
tee for Hygiene is the national organt-
zation. There are 10 State societies, as
well as city and county bodies. Mental
hygiene has invaded schools, hospitals,
family welfare societies, courts, and has
contributed to the training OF children
by parents and others.
Health Conservation an Asset.
It is the contention Of those who have
built up the mental hygiene movement
that mental health is q necessity, not
merely for those who have suffered ILL
ness. Patients in hospitals for nervous
and mental diseases are not the only
individuals in whom mental hygiene is
interested. 1t is interested in happiness,
efiiciency and that smooth use OF ones
abilities that comes from good adjust
ment to ones environment. To achieve
this is the object Of mental hygiene. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Philippine Industry Suffers. Setback
From Talk in Congress on independence

in some parts OF the islands as q result
Of severe typhoons in 1928 and 1929.
Purchasing power has therefore de-
clined.
The discussion in Congress Of Philip
pine problems and the consequent I'M
certainty as to future political and eco
nomic relations with the United States
have checked economic development
Expansion Of industry and new develop
mentS are being deferred.
Unless purchasing power increases
soon, present indications are that 1890
will be less prosperous than 1929.
The most dangerous item in the
Philippine export field Is sugar, in case
Independence Is granted. To most OF
the people in the islands it looks as II
it would have been disastrous for the
country II last years sugar production
of $4,000 tons had not been sold in the
United States with q free entry ad-
vantage Of $3875 ton. The saving to
the sugar producers, about $22,000,000
amounted to approximately Is per cent
of the total sales value Of the sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear in this column ever!
Sunday.
Literary Criticism.
Darton. F. j. H. j. M. Barrie. zYA'
B27d.
Green. r. G. French Novelists. 1s2s
ZY39-GS2.
Larsen, H. A. Sigrid Undset. ZYA-Un2 l
MARBLE, Alice. Iowa Authors and Theil
Works. zz9l2-MS4.
Overton, G. M. An Hour Of the Ameri-
can Novel. ZY-Ov27h.
Thorndike, A. H. English Comedy
Topsoe-Jensen, H. G. Scandinavian
Literature From Brandes to oul
Day. zY4s-T62.E.
Winterich, j. T. Books and the Man
zY-W738.
Blacker, ]. F. A B G Of Indian Art
1922. W69-B56.
Bremen, Anita. idols Behind Affairs
We5-B75.
Gardner, Percy. New Chapters In Greek
Art. 1925. W127-G 173n.
La Toilette, Suzanne. Art in America
WS3-L13.
Means, P. A. A Survey of Ancient
Peruvian Art. 1917. Wsss-M47.
The Bible.
Baikie. James. The English Bible and
It's Story. CBAD-B IA.
Baldwin, E. G. Types Of Literature in
the Old Testament. CBCT-B 10.
Bible. Selections. English. The Living
Bible, ed. by Bolton Hall. CBA-H II.
Bible. New Testament. Selections.
ed. by Gilbert Waterhouse. cBUL-
Gaebelein, F. E. Exploring the Bible.
Hull. NJ. NJ. Bible Study Helps. CID
Powys. Llewelyn, The Cradle of God.
CBEH-P87.
simms, p. M. The Bible From the Be
ginning. CBBI-Si46.
Trattner, e. r. Unraveling the Book Of
Books. CBC-T69.
Science.
Caldwell, o. W., and Curtis, r. d. In
Productions to Science. LAC 1851.
Cleveland, r. A., ed. Modern Scientific
knowledge Of Nature, Man and So
Ciety, LA-CO00m.
Gordon, B. F. Prove II Yourself. 1928.
Keyser, G. J. The Pastures of Wonder.
LA-K52.
sullivan, j. w. N. The Bases of Mod
ern Science. LH-Su55.
Hygiene.
Hammar, P. G.. Growing Young and
Staying Young. QH-H 1877
Rogers, J. r. School Health Work
l926-28. IRP-R633sc.
Terman. L. NJ. and Almack, ]. C. The
Hygiene of the School Child. IRP-
T277a.
williams, J. F. Hygiene and Sanitation.
QH-W677h.
Wood, T. D., and Lerrigo, M. o. Teach
ing How to Get and Use Human
Energy. IRP-WS5t.
Biography.
Abdullah, Achmed, and Pakenham. r.
G Dreamers of Empire. E-oAbSe.
Gamaliel. Daughters Of Eve. |
E-sB725da.
lose. A. w. Builders and Pioneers of |
Australia. E-9J773.
Jouvene1, Henry de, the stormy Life |
OF Mirabeau, E-M671.E.
lafayette. Marquis de. Lafayette In
Virginia 1928. Ell IS.
1ands Ts. F2p, PilsudSki and Poland.
ipsky. Abrsm. John wesley. lsas.
E-W5l II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

MANILA.-Because of agitation in
and outside Of Congress on Philippine
political and economic questions and
because of situations controlling the
production of principal export products
in the islands capitalists and business
men here are more peSSimistic than
they have been at any time since
American occupation.
Reports that the Senate in Washing
ton will pass an independent measure
at this session and that 1t has more
than an even chance of being approved
by the House, has resulted in decided
setback In every angle Of Philippine
economic development.
Commercial investments are practi-
cally at q standstill and indications are
that some Of the smaller import ana
export brokers will close their doors UNI
less there Is some immediate indication
Of relief.
Hemp, copra, coconut oil and sugar,
the principal export products TO the
United States, are relatively low In
price. Production of cash crops Is low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Continued From Third Page.l
that Britain was an island until the
conquest Of that country by Agricola
Tacitus, his son-in-law, who wrote the
Life of Agricola," gives us this inter-
esting bit Of information on that point
That was the time-time Of Agricola
that the Roman fleet, doubling the
coast of this wholly unknown sea, frst
affirmed that Britain was an island and
at the same time discovered and con-
quered islands hitherto unheard OF, etc.
"True Story Kept From World"
After the advent of printing, 1reland's
reputation suffered immeasurably, for
she was then going through the terrible
wears of strife with Britain and she
was practically deprived OF the use OF
that art, while her enemy had q free
field which was we'll utilized for her
own purposes. On account of this fact
the true story of Ireland has been kept
from the world.
Commencing with Cambrensis in the
twelfth century wholesale misrepre-
sentation has been in circulation all
over the world concerning Ireland
though there have been many noble
minded Englishmen who have dared to
tell the truth and consequently met
with the bitterest opposition, not alone
from some of their own countrymen
but from venal Irishmen wearing 0
smoke screen of patriotism.
That Ireland had her illustrious ages
cannot be denied by any student OF
her history. That in those ages there
are seen many notable things TO ner
credit will not surprise any reasonanle
persons. But when such things are
mentioned it is now the fashion 70
say that "the statement disgraces Irlsn
history"
So well and so often has this senile
and ignorant remark been MADE tnat
it seems necessary to quote foreign au-
thors in favor Of Ireland. indeed, II
has almost become the fashion to deny
an Irishman the right Of recording Irish
history. This absurdity is seen In its
true light when we might be told that
American history should not be written
by an American.
1t Is we'll for Ireland that important
points in her history are confirmed by
foreign authors. FOR instance, when
we contend that Ireland carried on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

She had music and art. Surely,
a girl with all these blessings
could not fail to be happy.
Yet a strange perverSity kept
her spirit in a ferment. Every
thing has been tried" she ex-
claimed in her diary, foreign
travel, kind friends, every
thing. My God! What is to
become of me?" And a little
later, 81 see nothing desirable
but death"
Her parents, who could look
back over a long line Of re-
spectacle and contented for
bears, were at their wits end.
Never in the family history had
there been a young person
whose rebel spirit seemed so
likely to involve her in disaster.
:. ,aaaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

would be very interesting to me,
and am sure to others also, II
you would write an article along
these lines.
MRS. T. L. G.
pittsburgh"
At the time this letter arrived
I was half way through a BIZ
ography; it contained another
instance of parental worry of
a little different kind. The
parents in this case were
wealthy English people who
had provided their daughter
with everything. They had a
country house in DerbyShire,
another in New Forest and a
fashionable apartment in Lon
don. Their daughter was
healthy and attractive. She
had friends. She could travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

What could they do about it?
I'VE are ducks" moaned the
mother, with tears in her eyes,
who have Matched q wild
swan"
These worthy and distressed
parents were a certain Mr.. and
Mrs. Nightingale. Their daugh-
ter, Florence, did very well for
herself after they had aban-
doned their efforts to make her
what they thought she ought
to be. She wrote her name
large on the pages of her coun-
try's history, and, following her
own sound instincts, achieved
a career which they could not
possibly have arranged for her,
and toward which all their
worry contributed nothing
whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
China's Boy Ex.Emperor
Takes Up Ice Skating

mr.. Henry Pu VI" known the world
over as China's boy ex-Enperor, who
lives IN the japanese concession at
Tientsin, has taken TO ice skating as
his latest sport hobby.
The former Chinese monarch has had
small rink constructed near his resi-
dence and Is. taking his ice-skating les
sons from q japanese expert, China's
boy Emperor -that-used-to-be (he's pop
ularly known as Mr., Pu Yi'') also plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

The highest ideal man might VS.
ualize could only be put into effect ~
q personal environment and the nness
movers OF his mind would remain un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

The sehra'S stripes areApart of his
defense against the lion, mis- natural
coat fades into nothingness Against
rocks and sand, the toll the lion takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

friends. For example:
Dear Sir:
II think a woman's most pug
cling problem is what she ought
to door whether she can do
anything-to help her children In
the wise selection Of their life
companions.
II have q boy and a girl at the
age where they are beginning to
be interested in members of the
other sex. What can do to
help them meet young people of
the right type? Are their father
and / justified in taking better
house in q more desirable neigh
borhood? Would my children
have a better chance in life II
I were to transfer them from the
public schools to private schools?
1t would mean sacrifice, but We
feel that any sacrifice is justified
if it can help to assure their
happiness.
I'm your wide experience you
must have seen all sorts Of people
meet and solve this problem. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Continued From Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

(Copyrieht. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

favorite-dismisse the matter by de-
livering q warning" to him against fu-
ture deprecating comment on the aims
Of the Kuomintang and foolish quib-
bling, the dissemination of ambiguous,
erroneous and misleading appralsals OF
the doctrines of the late party leader "
DR.. HUI apparently has been success
fully muzzled. He has not given utter
ance TO any more radical statements.
Recently talked with him at fare
well tea given for Mel Lan-fang, the
noted Chinese draniatist, who was about
to start for his American tour.
When are we going to have con-
stitution?" inquired of DR.. HUI.
ASK the more probable" he responded
with a shrug Of his shoulders.
Such as" suggested, when .en : s,I sun
Yat-sen going to be ranked with Shane
Ti-the lord of lords?"
Il am afraid he is already" DR.. Hu
replied regretfully. He had been close
friend of Suns and he deplered the
tendency to defy him, knowing how
much Sun himself would have desptsec
such treatment Poor SUM- How they
have twisted his words! How they have
made Of him an imperator such as M
hated with all his heart! Gould ne re-
turn to China today he would not recog'
nize himself in all his new perfection
How impatient he was with idolatry II
any forml Yet it Is exactly the kline
Of sentiment the Kuomintang with III
tnfallibility doctrine, is making for sun
He has become a kind Of 1ationa
paranoia."
Propaganda Effected Dedication.
The dedication Of Sun Yat-sen hai
been accomplished by clever and skill
full propaganda. 1t began with the Ma
ticnalists northern drive in 1926
Prior to that time Suns personal mag
netisn had captured the imagination
thousands. But 1t was only after hi
death, when the necessity for advanc
tTg something concrete as faith TO
- the Chinese masses, that the Nationa
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-07
$4,000 Demand
NewSargonDaily
Vast Growing Army Of Sargon Users,
Marching Single File, Would
Encircle Globe in Only
Few Years Time.

ATLANTA, GA.:-More like a tale
from the Arabian Nights of old than
record Of modern business achieve
ment reads the story of the marvellous
growth and development of Sargon, the
New Scientific Compound which has
become the sensation of the drug trade
throughout the United States, Canada
and other countries.
The old illustration of the pebble
dropped into the pool best describes the
phenomenal and unprecedented demand
and its fame is rapidly spreading over
the entire American Continent like a
great tidal wave.
Recently compiled figures revealed
that approximately 5000 men and
women are marching into the drug
stores daily for Sargon and Sargon
Soft Mass Pills, the marvellous new
treatment that is restoring health to
countless thousands by new and re-
markable methods undreamed of only
few years ago.
Already more than 100000 suffering
men and women have put it to the test
and have told other millions what it
has done for them.
'SiAAi6 III AeBuldllOll u. .. hTnV
fashion-single file-this vast army of
Sargon users would reach from New
York to San Francisco and at the pres
ent rate Of sale-would, in few years
time encircle the entire globe.
The only explanation of Sar1on's tri-
umph in the Medical World is Sargon's
true worth. Back of its triumph in the
drug stores is its triumph in the homes
and it is the grateful endorsements of
its millions of users that has made it
the most widely. talked of medicine in
the world today.
Sargon is extensively advertised, it
is true, but no preparation, no matter
how extensively advertised, could pos
sibly meet with such phenomenal sue
cess unless it possessed absolute merit
and extraordinary powers as medi-
cine -
There can be but one possible ex-
PLANTATION for SarEon's amazing success
and It can be told in one word
MERIT!
WEIGHS Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-07
SUMMONS.

IN me District Court of the ELEVENTH
judicial District of the State Of Mon
lana, in and for the County of Lincoln
Edith H. Barker, Plaintiff vs. For
est b. Barker, Defendant
The State Of Montana sends greetings
70 the above named defendants and r.
each of them: 4 -
You are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action, which
Is filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
TINS Court copy Of which is here
with served upon one of you in eacl,
county wherein any of you reside. and
70 Tile your answer and serve a conv
tnereof upon the Plaintiff Attorney
within twenty days after the service
OF this Summons, exclusive of the dav
OF service; and in case Of your failure
70 appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint. This
action is brought for the purpose of Sc
curing divorce by plaintiff from the
defendant upon the ground of deser-
ton
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 23rd day of May, 1880.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk.
A. L. HUGHES, Whitefixh, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
loEAL) jl17-a7-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-07
Sensible Way To.
Lose Fat

start taking kruschen Salts-that's
the common sense way to reduce-but
don't take them with the idea that they
possess reducing qualities in them
selves. ...zs,
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood bv
keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver
IN splendid working shape and fill vo,,
with a vigor and tireless energy would
most forgotten had existed
As result instead of planting vour-
sen IN an easy chair every free mo-
ment and letting flabby fat accumulate
you feel an urge for activity that keeps
you moving around doing the things
you've always wanted to do and needed
70 6, do to keep you in good condition
linen watch the pounds slide Off
: hruschen Salts are the up-to-data
FOUNTAIN OF Youth. Take one half Tea
spoonful III glass Of hot or cold
water tomorrow morning and avar,1
mornlng-they're tasteless that wav
ana II they don't change your whole
Idea about reducing, 20 back and get
me small price you paid for them. Get
an % cents bottle OF Kruschen Sails
las1s weeks at the Public Dr,,g
o,ore or any progressive druggist anvo
where in the world. %
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-07

that way. I'm fond OF her. She's been
Ike little sister to me, always. But
it's you care for. It's you / want for
my wife. Ii It possible that you care
for me, Lillian7"
I always have" che answered sim
ply, and he stared down 1t her, and
again his voice was queer and strained.
I'm like Enestine." he said. what
! want Is love"
She put up her fair sweet face, and
no kissed her placid lips
4 love you, Loring." shs assured
him, and he took her roughly into his
arms.
"You hurt me-" she complained In a
moment, and he released her and stood
holding her hand gently.
i want love-" he said again with
poignancy, and Lillian assured him In
her quick bright voice that she loved
him.
ITO be Continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-07

took her In her arms. Darling, you
can come home ms long az mamma
lives here. ! will see you every day.
It's dreadful. It's hard on all OF us,
and It will be terrible for you. But
mamma will moi let her little girl 60
away like this"
Eiainew said papa, but she turned
TO him, ~ full Of anger AZ he
The child Is married." she ex-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-07

Get rid OF odds and ends that you
do not need by advertising them in
Western News Classified column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Federation Awards Winners
OF Annual History Contest

students and eight from junior high.
They were then studied by the his
torical committee Of the City
Federation, with Mrs. ". L. Conrad,
chairman, and Mrs. z. @. Holiday
and Mrs. q. s. Stell.
For final judgement. the papers
we're sent TO DR.. r. B. Cousins, head
Of the Kingsvilie College Of Arts
and Sciences. They were passed on
there by DR.. Cousins, L. s. Connell,
head Of the Economics depart
ment. j. Z. Conner. Of the history
department. All judging was by
numbers and no one connected
with passing on the essays had any
knowledge Of the identify OF the
writer.
The papers we're graded on me-
chanical plan. neatness, grammar
and rhetorical accuracy, literary
style, force and effect, historical
and biographical material, and
fairness OF treatment
The prizes YER awarded At the
graduating exercises Of the two
high schools. and are given each
year by Mrs. v. Conrad through
the City Federation.
Some Of the essays we're especial
ly cleverly composed and illustrated
with a high sense OF originality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Closing OF school brought TO q
close also the annual historical
contest conducted by the City
Federation with the announcement
Of prize winners for historical es-
says. Lucy Marie Brulay was win
her OF first prize in the senior high
school, the essay subject in this de-
partment bein "Stonewall Jackson
Rosalie Pohl was winner of second
prize, $3.50 in gold. while Vidal
Longoria won third place with a
prize OF S. in gold. Prizes for first.
second and third places in both the
senior and junior high were the
same.
w. II. Benway and Albert Ritke
Jr. received honorable mention in
the senior high division.
Robert Z. Lee was the subject OF
junior high essays. Milton West Jr.
was awarded first prize, Betty
Rockwell. second. Lillian Daniels,
third. and honorable mention was
given the papers Of Josephine KEN
my and Cora Alice Neel.
Federation officials in charge OF
the contest were high In their
praise Of the papers entered by stu
dents In this years contest. From
the mass OF 368. local teachers
selected ten papers Of senior high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

left Tuesday for San Antonio. Lor-
ena and Dallas for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. r.. Hart and
family 'Elve returned from a short
trip 10 San Antonio, where Mr.. Hart
attended the convention Of the Ma
tional Loan association at the Plaza
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Ryan OF Har-
lingen and Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil on
Edinburg were guests Sunday OF ..
Blair.
Chas. Turner left Tuesday for
San Antonio. where he has business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bowie and
daughter. Maxine, have gone 10 Fort
Worth. where they will meet their
daughter, Marvolene, who Is a stu
dent at the Texas Christian uni
versity. The party will then leave
to spend the summer months In
Findlay. Ohio.
Frank Grow and Stephen Jones
+ In San Antonio on business.
MIR. and Nh William Refs and
family will leave soon for n stay
In Hot Springs, Arkansas and points
in Missouri.
Mrs. ". j. Eskelkamp has rs her
guest he r~sisterp Miss Nashe OF San
Antonio