davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

ing day.
Sleep ] e 5 $
ness or insom-
MIA is largely a
matter Of habit.
a bad habit. Ex-
cessive fatigue.
worry. lack Of
fresh air a n d
physical exer-
else, are the
main c a u S G s
leading 70 in
sonnia. o n e
should acquire
the habit of abb
solutely drop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Among the places visited BY them
vas Illyria. Their friend Scriboni-
anus was the Roman governor OF
that country. But their visit was
unfortunately ooincident with a re-
volt instituted by Scribonianus
They arrived Just after Scriboni-
anus had been slain: and Paetus was
Immediately arrested on the charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

ating the body Sleep should 70
sufficient IN duration and IL should
be uninterrupted. The average
number OF hours Of sleep required
BY an adult Is from seven 70 nine
hours Growing children require
more sleep than adults
Sleep m most readily when the
stomach u practically empty. " the
drinking OF water induces bladder
action during the night. IL IL better
10 avoid late drinking Where pos
sibie sleep outdoors or IN a room
open 70 fresh air Outdoor sleeping
Is more restful and beneficial than
indoor sleeping
Never take drugs for sleep!essness.
Once you start relying on medicine
for sleep. you begin q habit thar 10
often difficult Z O break.
Plenty ~ exercise IN the open
during the day is essential for good
sleep AZ night. Let your evening
meal be a wholesome one without
spices and condiments. Avoid all
stimulants.
Let me repeat-make sure there IS
plenty OF fresh air in your bedroom.
You can he assured OF this IL all the
windows Of your sleeping chamber
are open.
A warm hath Just before going 10
bed is a great aid in relaxing the
body and preparing for a good
nights sleep. Sleep may he en-
couraged by drinking a glass Of
warm milk.
II you are worried and ann re.
lax in bed. IL Is often a good plan
70 read something diverting- DO not
read exciting books In an attempt
10 relax. A book that requires con-
ce~ntration will help you quiet the
mind and induce sleep.
II you continue having insomnia
In spite OF these measures consult
with your physician. Continued lack
az sleep is injurious TO the body.
There are many nerve disorders that
cause insomnia. Such disorders
should Re under the personal super
vision Of your physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Goodnight Stories
Bv MAX TRELL

1T Just looks OPEN" said Flor.
YOU can't see the glass"
"BuZz.buzz-buZz-z-z." went the fly.
growing angrier IND angrier. Il
a look right out. Why can't 7 get
out?'
II was useless to explain 10 tha
fly hat IL couldn't fly through glass.
although IL had no difficulty what
ever looking through IL. The fly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Nil. Flor. Hand. Tam
and Knarf-the shadows-pointed
70 the door.
But its closed II said.
Then open it," Mil advised. "All
you have TO do is turn the knob"
The fly thanked them and flew
over to the door. An instant later
II returned. IL can't turn il. II Is
too heavy. VIII you please open IT
for me?'
Now. h fact OF the matter IL
that the shadows were no more able
10 turn the knob than the fly was.
TO tell the truth. they never had
10 open the door. Being perfectly
flat tall shadows are flat they hadn't
any trouble sliding under K or. bet
ter yet. squeezing through the key
hole. AS to turning the heavy knob.
they couldn't possibly manage i.
So they felt ashamed before the ny.
Fly up the chimney. Its much
easier Yam said.
oh. no. it's sure 70 get burnt"
Hand put in.
IL shouldn't like TO get burnt" re-
marked the fly. My mother told
me distinctly: Never get burnt"
knarf glanced up brightly. IL
have a plan. Fly out through the
window" The fly was delighted.
The shadow-boy felt very proud OF
himself until Hand said: Are YOU
sure It's open?'
"oh. I didn't think OF that
They all fastened over 20 see
Its closed" cried the shadows. dis
appointed.
"Closed?" exclaimed the fly in
surprise. Why. It's plain as day
10 me that it's wide open. I'm going
10 fly right out. Goodbye to you
all" With that Il flew directly
towards the window. which was GER
tainly as tightly closed as a window
could be. Bumpi-right into the
glass Il went. head-first.
We warned you IL was closed"
said the shadows. but you wouldn't
believe US"
II don't believe you yet" II an
svered. buzzing up and down the
glass. I'm sure It's open"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

teen years when
their only son fell
sick: and a few
DAYS later Paetus
also took TO bed
with the same all
ment. Arria's time
was wholly taken
up attending TO
her beloved pa
tents. But DESPITE
every effort. the
son died.
Arrias grief was
e bly,
great. Yet when
ever she entered
Ter h b a r d
room after death
had taken the son.
she put on a.gay
air and pretended
that the boy was
getting along well
and would soon be
able 10 leave his
bed TO visit his
father.
Her reason for
this p!ous decep-
ton was that the
p h y ians had
p r o n o u n c e d
d nsr.@fa -l4.G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Tor aim o 5 Z a
Ec-th.
she h a d a
grand time at
first going win
cov s h o ing
and seeing all
the new pictures
and getting
acquainted with
Ter nieces and
~nephcws.
But after
awhile she be-
r2l to notice
that reth
CheyIe. d,dr.t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
The Pajama Ensemble Distinguishes the Hostess
Says
M67W0 zS105
Saws
Transparent Velvet, Lame
Satin and Silk MORE Are
Combined ArtisticaHy

DAJAMAS have enjoyed a
meteoric rise to stardom
in the well-planned ward
robe. The career of this allur.
ing costume is one of the out
standing romances of the fashion
world. 1t seems but yesterday
that the idea of a pajama suit
appearing elsewhere but in the
boudoir was incredible. Today
it dominates the home. There is
a pajama suit designed to meet
every home need. from the gay
cotton affair worn for household
duties to the one that forms an in
teresting background for the most
formal Of functions. 1t seems in
credible that there ever was a time
that the smart c~osmopolite who might
upon occasion be found at home to
her friends in a decorative mandarin
suit was looked upon somewhat
askanCe
Now we plan our pajama wardrobe
with the same discretion and considera-
ton that we accord our regular ward.
robe-and with just reason. Here as
elsewhere we find a riot of tailored
and dressy themes with meticulous at
tention consistently paid 20 details.
There are certain materials that dom
mate both types, of which transparent
velvet in both black and colors is most
important. This fabric adapts itself to
both the formal and casual types Of
pajama ensembles and combines adj
mirably with satin, lame, lace and all
silk MORE which are other favorite
mediums.
The Russian influence Is making il.
self felt most distinctly here as in every
other department OF the wardrobe, and
today we are giving you an excellent
reason for this trend in the model
sketched. The cossack tunic is Of pale
blue silk embroidered in myriad. gilt
tering silver stars. The outstanding
collar, wide sash and trousers are Of a
rich blue transparent velvet.
And trained for hostess duty of the
most formal kind is the entirely
feminine pajama gown Of yellow
georgette. The ruffles which make a
fluttering descent TO the floor are Of
deepening tones of yellow, blending
finally into a deep orange. Two tones
Of yellow develop the narrow ruffles
on the bodice which is accented by q
row Of tiny. amber buttons. A fatter-
ing costume for the tea hour. for din
ner or late evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Insomnia Is Often
a Matter Of Habit
Make IL a Habit-d Firm Habit-to Drop Business and
Cares at Bedtime. Urges authority; Induce Sleep
Nth Fresh Air and Thorough Relaxation
BysROYAL 5. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health. AeD York Cifp

AYOTHING is more disturbing
~ than going 20 bed at night
and not being able 10 sleep.
1t makes the night hideous and
ruins the happiness Of the follow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Answers to Health Queries

Mrs. a. y. c. o.--Does a go.tre
cause nervousness?
Ayes. you should see your doc
tor for treatment
Copyright. 1880. By Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
The City Weaves Its
Spell About Charlie
Small TOtrn Husband Becomes a ~"Stepper'
IN the Big Torn There Are no Neighbors to Expect
Things Of Him and the Ne,U Freedom Plays
Havoc uith His Home and Family
By WINIFRED BLACK

A UNIT SUSAN is worried. Her
"A brother Charles brought
his family up to the city to
1--we five or six years ago, and
Aunt Susan has been here visiting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

ping work n cares al bedtime.
have told you Of Mr. Henry
Clews who said he made Four
teenth Street the dividing line IN
his life. He would not permit him
self TO think OF business when he
reached that street on his way home
at night.
People resort 70 all sorts Of
methods 10 induce sleep. The count.
ing OF sheep and other such fantastic
mental games have been tried by all
Of US. but usually without benefic-
fetal results.
II you are restless and cannot
sleep do not worry about II. Dwelling
on the thought that you are having
difficulty IN sleeping will keep you
awake. Relax in bed. and even II
YOU are awake. you are affording
rest 70 your body. Rest will come
only with relaxation and that Will
be followed by sleep.
Sleep IS Natures way OF rejuven-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Great Lovers of Antiquity
By IRVING r. c
Cnecino P0efus and Aria

HH ARRIAGE. which usually is
E believed to be fatal TO ro-
AsA nance. was but the begin
ming OF the real romance in the lives
Of Caecina Paetus and his wife.
ARIA. Their love for each other
came 70 be proverbial throughout
the Roman world.
They had been married about fif-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Loves Reawakening
By ADELE

Dscky Finds Further Excuse 10 Pout in the Absence OF Lillian
cad Harry Under.cood-bnt He Is Forced 10 Retract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Why does
A fly buzz?
II knew
I'd tell IL 10 you.
Shadow Saying.
((VXTHIcH is the way Out?''
w asked the fly,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
LONE MAKING
| lELPS%E 'fss ossr
Accelera,ing Serrice for Tuo

.7 /: : :s;. :: = !; q, :i4 s:
EXPLAINED tha 1siness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Mrs. r. II. G. Q.-Hov tan I r.
duce the thighs and arms?
Alt Is difficult 70 reduce weight
in any part OF the body without re
ducing IN general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

you know as wei an I do.
thst Harry and Lillian
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
REFUSE Toby
MORE WHEAT IN
UNITED STATES

The Hoover administration mas
practically closed the door against
governmental wheat-buying 10 IN
crease the farmers prices.
Agriculture Secretary HyGe' III
an interview with the unlted
News took an outspoken attitude
against buying any of this years
crop, holding that this and otner
drastic farm relief proposals. IN
GLIDING the debenture and equal-
cation fee, would not be effective
permanently.
Hyde's interview made virtually
unanimous the voices of Repubil-
can spokesman against the plan OF
Senators Capper and Allen, Re
publicans, Kansas, for purchase OF
up to 10O,000,000 bushels of wheat
to hold prices up. Hyde said such
a purchase would permanently de-
press the market, the vast holding
of wheat constituting a threat OF
dumping" at any time. 1t is
questionable, he said, whether
such purchase would be legal
because the farm board law for
bids action which might increase
production.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
KITCHEN


q dumb waiter are two very import
ant time and labor savers. Her kit
chen is finished in cream enamel,
which makes it very attractive and
easily cleaned. (Exact figures on the
cost of the installation of the wat
er system in Mrs. Larson's kitchen
has not yet been obtaintd, but will
soon De available for distribution to
any homemaker who may wish it,
Another kitchen visited was that
of Mrs. Lars Angvick Mrs. Ang-
wick has not made a great many
improvements since the contest was
begun, but her home is new and
has a number of very convenient la
Dor savers among which are a dumb
waiter. built in storage space, pow
er churn and separator. A complete
basement is another very convenient
feature in this house for it contains
separate rooms for storage, fuel,
laundry and a storm cellar. The
Angvick home is equipped with
two-way pressure water system
which is also connected with well
and c1stern. A septic tank large
enough to accommodate the system
is located in a shelterbelt a short
distance from the house and serves
to subirrigate the trees.
From the Angvick home the tour
1913 PtOScSO6Q 10 Brush Lake where
picnic lunch was held. followed by
program of an educational nature
Mrs. Henry Haven of the East
Coalridge Community outlined some
or the improvements made in her
kitchen, one of which was a barrel
water system which her husband in
stalled for her with practically no
I cost. Mrs. Andrew Dahl told the
visitors of the sink and drainage
J SVCfhn0 oh 1,oz
the improvements which she had
made, Mrs. Dahl considered a chem
zeal water softener one Of the most
useful. Miss Nora Hulbush. Home
Management Specialist, outlined a
plan for kitchen Improvement and
urged that better arrangement of
equipment already on hand and wat
er systems be among the first i'm
] provementS undertaken The prin-
cipal speaker of the day was DIR. g.
III. Vande Bogardt, president of the
Northern Montana School. His sub
Ject was Science in the Home. -
About It's people attended the pro-
gram, good number of whom made
the tour to the kitchens.
A second program was held al
Wolf Creek for the people of the
western portion of the county. The
improved kitchens in that section
were not close enough to be visited
by the members so they proceeded
directly to the Machines Grove
whre a picnic lunch was served un
der the trees after which a program
similar to the one at Brush LAX,
was held.
} The following is the prize list a:
J decided upon after a second scorinJ
: of the kitchens in this county:
Mrs. Hans Larsen, 9x12 Congole
UNI rug by Peterson Hardware; Mrs
, Andrew Dahl, built-in ironing boar,
by Monarch Lumber Co.; Mrs. Hen
ry Haven. waffle iron by Ziedle
Hardware; Mrs. John Eggen, Burn
Bread Knife by Manufacturer; Mrs
McAllister long handled dust pal
by Manufacturer; Mrs. Olaf Vik
BURNS bread knife by Manufacturer
! Mrs. Lars Angvick $500 in mer
chandise by Lincoln Lumber Co.
Mrs. H. B. French, Burns brea,
knife by Manufacturer; Mrs. Gee
j Lund, long handled dust pan b.
5 Manufacturer; Mrs. Hans Harderser
Set of Cutlery by Manufacturer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
RESERVE JUNIOR SEWERS
HOLD FOURTH MEETING

We had our fourth meeting at the
school house on July 26th. We brot
our towels. Mrs. Eidsness demon
strated how to darn stockings. We
had two visitors, Mrs. Rorvig and
Mrs. Mead. Grenivier Raether and
Elenita Mead served lunch. Those
appointed to pick out the songs.
yells and games for next time are
Grenivier Raether Olive Eidsness
and Sylvia Tefre.
Brunette Rorvig and Olive Eids-
ness are going to serve lunch next
time. We are supposed to bring a
stocking that we have darned at
home and we are also going to judge
our towels.
Our next meeting will be held on
the 9th of July at the school house.
ELENITA MEAD, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01

Continued from page One,
Mr.. Ehrmanntraut at Dooley,
Montana.
Mr.. Ehrmanntraut, in an inter-
view with the Producers News, in
regard to the school and the Farm
Storage procedure, said:
"The Grain Inspectors School for
Farm Storage was held in Great
Falls on July 23-24th. There were
4S appointed inspectors present, who
were from every grain growing sec
ton of the State. The morning seS-
sion of July 23d was held at the
al Commissioner A. II. Stafford gave
each inspector his final appointment
and explained to the inspectors the
Importance of their being exact in
all inspections. Geo. Woman, who
is chief grain inspector of the grain
testing station at Great Falls, where
all farm stored grain samples for
Montana will be tested, explained in
detail how all inspection should be
made also giving the Inspectors a
complete outline of their work. Mr..
J White a member of the Board of
Review of Portland, Ore. and super
visor of the grain testing stations
| in the northwestern states, demon
strated how each asmple was me-
chemically sted for dockage, test
weight, moisture, protein and smut
/ The afternoon session was held al
the Park Hotel where M. w. Thatch.
er, general manager of the Farmers
Union Terminal Association of st
Paul, spoke on how farm storage
was made possible in the State OF
North Dakota and Montana, anC
showing its advantage over the OLD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to all for
their kindness and sympathy in our
late bereavement. We wish to es-
pecially thank Rev. Amlie for his
hind words. the ouartette and
pianist for their music, and those
who contributed the beautiful floral
offerings.
MIR. CHRIST KNUDSON
AND FAMILY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01

NOTTCE-Don't forget wnen in town
to get a box of Sayman's Wonder
Soap. Finest for scalp and skin.
See ALBERT FOLEY. Plentywood,
Mont 18-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
vi ant
w Ads

Ads in this column are charged
sor at the rate of two cents for
ZACH word. Minimum charge for
my ad 25 cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
nent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
MARKETS

.nd Mrs. Albert Swanson from
Mr.. la, anu trail were Saturday shop
Pers ole Void. Miss Myrtle and
Mrs. Wy, Tuesday shoppers from
gest Of town
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01

Arthur j. Thorson, Student Pastor
Services at Outlook at IL A. M.
Services at Dooley at 2:3O p. M.
Summer school starts in Raymond
next Monday, August 4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01

You may now obtain the celebrat-
ed Crazy Mineral Crystals. Obtained
thru a local agent. Address for Crys-
taIs and literature: CRAZY CRYS-
tai AGENT, PlenIywoo1. 1S-1t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-01
GRAIN

CONTINUED from page One,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05

for Alaska, arriving in Denver, Colo, two days later, hitch-hiking and freight riding The next stop was Salt Lake City, which we saw about 50 hours later. We both went to sleep on an oil tanker on a fast freight and God only knows how or why we weren't killed.
 Leaving Salt Lake we passed Pocatcello, Idaho, Baker, Ore, and finally got to Portland, tired, dusty and hungry happy.
 Seattle loomed ahead next so on we went
 M There We tried for three weeks for a chance to work our way aboard a ship for Alaska but of no avail Then suddenly forum k smiled on us- George got a job on the Admiral Watson and I receiv- ed a loan from Inspector Olmsted of the Seattle Police Dept, and a friend of Mrs. Lawing, enough to pay my way here on the SS Yukon.
 'I was here 20 hours when I got Na job as seaman on the Discover -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05

At the time that I conceived the yen to go to Alaska I was working in Atlanta with the Vest ern Union Telegraph Co, as a route clerk and was making my home with my married sister Mrs U. c. King on Courtland Street.
 T was getting along fine, mak- ing good money when the wander lust hit me and I developed the All aska fever.
 "So I packed my trunk, shipping it along ahead and carrying an Army pack (my father was an Army major) I hit the long trail.
 T went by Pensacola, Fla, to see 9 friend covering the 40 miles in two days hitch-hiking and then turned my face northWard and westward. I decided to go by Chicago to see if the machine gum .ners were still active (They Were) Outside of Montgomery, Ala, I be- came extremely disgusted With slow progress hitch hiking grabbing an armfull of boxcars- Soon. T had passed Memphis, Tenn, Full ton, Ky, etc and outside of being shot at by a railroad "bull", being thrown off freight train going 45 miles per hour, and held tip, and robbed by hobo bandit, l arrived without incident in Chicago one cold rainy day in April
 After a day I entrained as special passenger" aboard a Burlingtin freight for Omaha I was nearly caught at Galesburg, Ill, but managed to outrun the bulls. Eighteen hours after leav- ing Chicago, I honored Omaha with my presence.
 Being tired of lodging cops l took the bus over to Lincoln, Neb., where my brother George worked I was nearly broke So decided to work with my brother in the Lin coin (baby chick Hatchery-sec- ond largest in the world Due to unwarranted extravagance \ only saved $25 and my brother S45 dur ing the short while I worked there.
 "On June 24, George and N left
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
ATLANTA YOUNG MAN GIVES |N!EREsT|AG
 ACCOUNT TRAVELS

! My name is Herbert (Reben
 Banister and while I am recuper-
 ating from my near disastrous fall (while sober) aboard the Dis
 coverer" and with nothing else tc
 do I thot that I could write (?) an account of my 6,00O mile trip tc Alaska that might prove passing interest to the readers of your progressive paper
 "As the crow flies, it is not that far to my home in Atlanta, Ga, but the route that I travelled included fully that many miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
k PAGE FIVE

err. George got job today with the surveyor at Moose Pass-So we're both sitting pretty
 1T like Alaska fine and some day hope to make my home here truly Gods country. Sincerely Herbert (RebeD Canister"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05

COOPER'S HAVE 100 BOXES OF CANNING PEACHES AND ARE SELLING THEM CHEAP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. ?, 1880.
 Effectice this date our pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriy- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05

Fresh Haas canoy. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
BELGRADE WOOD
WORKERS STRIKE
ON w AGE CUTS

BELGRADE.-Early this month
the workers of the woodworks in
Teslitch went on strike to defend
their standards, as the owners
wanted to impose a wage-cut of
% per cent. Fifteen hundred work
ers took part in the strike. The
strikers are all unqualified work
ers, mostly foresters. The qualified
workers did not take part in the
strike. The works are guarded by
strong forces of police. Large
groups of workers are patroling the
streets around the works as strike
pickets. The reformist trade union
leaders are trying to gain the lead
in the strike in order to throttle
it.
This is the third great strike
which has broken out in Yugoslavia
within few days. The others were
the strike of $50 workers in Zagreb
and the strike of 1900 workers in
Banyaluka.