davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

Most medicines sold by the dozen by the gross.
 a few sold in larger quantities but think of a medicine that sells in such quantities that wholesale dealers forced to buy it in solid carload lots to supply dersand that has been so phenomnal as to almost stagger the imagination.
 That's just what has happened with Sargon, the celebrated medicine that is sweeping the coun try like great tidal wave Not only is the trade buying 1t in carload ots but they buying carload after carload each containing 10000 bottles of Sar- gon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

A Paul Revere test from the air for spreading of an alarm during forest fires was success fully demonstrated by forest ran ger who flew over Angeles Nat ional Forest and with amplifiers made his voice heard from an elevation of 2,OOO feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

And 50 it is everywhere Sargon has been introduced Its leader ship and it's preeminence are un- |uuestioned. It's enormous and ever increasing popularity is the one great outstanding proof of it's
 merit. No medicine, no matter how
 extensively advertised, could sell and continue to sell if 1t did not produce positive and actual results.
 Millions upon millions have used 1t and have: told other millions
 what it has done for them. That IFS why Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills have become the real
 sensation of the drug trade throughout America.
 When this famous medicine was first given to the world, well known authorities believed 1t would be 2
 great boon to humanity, but they little dreamed it would become R household word through0ut thi
 country in so short time.
 Seward Drug Co.,, are agents for
 Sargon in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03
DEMAND FOR SARGON BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Twenty-four Carloads in 25 Days in 27 States Is Amazing Record Recently Made by Cele- brated Medicine - Overwhelming Demand the One Great Outstanding Proof of It's Merit Rapidly Becoming Household Word Throughout America.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; 16 pages of news every week for s350 per wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-03

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
DROUTH RELIEF
HARD AT WORK
Many Committees to Pass
On Ways and Means
Of Giving Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-R1-
The stupenduous task Of building
up a network OF State and County
relief organizations TO tide drought
stricken farm families over the
winter, save livestock and prevent
the spread OF disease, today was
under way.
Governors and representatives Of
the thirteen states most seriously
affected by the prolonged dry
weather headed homeward to
carry out the program agreed upon
yesterday at President Hoover's
conference. In each state where
conditions warrant a drought re-
lief committee will be set up.
headed by a leading citizen and
including a State Agricultural
official, banker. Red Cross represen-
tative. railroad representative and
farmers.
This committee IS to create IN
each affected county a group OF
similar composition. The county
units will receive applications for
relief. supplying locally all possible.
passing the others TO the state
groups.
Many Committees
Relief needs reaching beyond
state resources will in turn be
passed on to a federal committee
set up by the president, compris-
ing representatives or the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the Farm
Loan Boards. Red Cross. American
Railway Association and Public
Health Service.
This group will work the state
committees also in providing
credit for purchasing feed and
seed. moving livestock to pasture
and other large scale tasks. Guard
ing human suffering, the Red
Cross Will set up It's own COM
mittees in each county, with the
chairmen of each represented on
county relief committees. The Red
Cross has already allocated
s5,OOO.000 for this work. pending
determination OF the actual need.
To Aid Unemployed
AS a Turther measure, states
which have surplus feed, such as
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, are
TO set up groups to cooperate with
relief committees OF states with
surplus livestock, bringing the two
together.
Meanwhile the Department OF
Agriculture vas assigned to study
possible employment aids by ad-
vancing this fall next years state
road allotments in the drought
areas.
Today a conference between
President Hoover and heads OF the
Federal Agricultural and Fiance
Agencies was 10 consolidate the
governments program in the re-
lief move.
Yesterday Secretary Hyde placed
before the governors a bundle OF
sheets analyzing by counties the
reports Of his departments agents
from ten states. They showed a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

total Of more than 287. 900 families
unable to supply feed to their
livestock.
Damages Heavy
The agents reports on condi-
tons, cut down to single sentences
were listed next to columns Of
figures on estimated crop damage:
amount OF winter feed needed,
how long the feed On hand would
last and the number OF families
in need. Damage estimates Of 60,
20. 30 and 90 per cent ran all
through, with the 100 mari of
total destruction occurring all too
frequently.
Many agents reported exhaus-
ton OF the county finances and
some told of conditions approach
ing panic. In poorer counties OF
some states thieving 81 food by
tenant farm families was men
toned. Kentucky and Arkansas
showed worst conditions. with
Missouri. West Virginia and Mis-
sissippi showing communities IN
able to go through the winter
without outside aid. The other
states reported on were Illinois.
Ohio. Nebraska. Kansas and
Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

position OF the dirigible at 8 a m.
q. nj. +. Il a. m. EST at 53:05
north 1920 west. which Is about
1,555 miles from Montreal and
1,752 miles from Cardington.
In the six hours since the last
preceding report the dirigible's
speed had been cut by a cross
head wind from In excess OF 90
miles per hour to about 81 miles
per hour, and its average cut to
about IS miles per hour.
Should the dirigible not gain In
speed over the remaining part OF
the journey her arrival nc Card
ington. which had been expected
at dawn Saturday. probably will
be greatly delayed.
Newspaper representatives aboard
the dirigible. seeking to be help
full, got themselves In dutch"
with the ships officers. They
volunteered to pump petrol to the
engines: In some fashion a dump
valve had been left open and an
irate officer demanded to know
what they meant by pumping petrol
into the sea. Luckily the mistake
was quickly discovered and only a
few gallons OF the precious fuel
was lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
CHURCH PASSES
BIRTH CONTROL
Christian Principles Are
To Be Applied In
Family Life

LONDON, Aug. i5.-P-The
Lambeth conference OF Bishop Of
the Anglican church, which has
just concluded its sessions, strongly
defended the Christian Standard
Of the family and OF marriage and
also took up the question OF birth
control.
On this the conference agreed
that methods OF control might be
used in those cases where there
Is Fuch a clearly felt moral obi
CATION to limit or avoid parent
hood" provided this were done in
the light Of christian principles.
Birth control from motives of self
ishness. luxury or mere conven-
fence was strongly condemned.
The suggestions OF the Bishops,
published In a lengthy ~encyclical
yesterday, were given wide PROM
inence in the London Press and
the reports overshadowed even
the voyage Of the R-i00 and the
troubles in India. 1t was remarked
that II this newspaper display
accurately gagged public interest,
the frequent contentious that the
community has become indifferent
to religious matters seemed wide
OF the mark.
Where there Is a clearly felt
moral obligation TO limit or avoid
parenthood. the method must be
decided on christian principles"
one OF the resolutions said
The primary and obvious
method IS complete abstinence from
intercourse as far as may be
necessary In a life OF discipline
and selfcontrol.
Nevertheless in those cases
where there IS such a clearly felt
moral obligatio. ID limit or avoid
parenthood. and where there Is
morally sound reason for avoiding
abstinence. the conference agrees
that other methods may be used.
provided this is done in the light
OF the same christian principles.
The conference records It's
strong condemnation OF any
methods OF conception control
from motives OF selfishness, luxury
or mere convenience"
The resolution. one OF 10 passed
by the conference, passed only over
bitter opposition OF hlgh-church
prelates. and those from the over
seas branches OF the church. II
was undarefnod II uoc naxra1
finally by a vote OF 1913 to 81.
The conference condemned
divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
Hondo Man Given
Sentence of Life

HONDO, Texas, Aug. 15.-tP-
Homer Edwards was under life
sentence today after conviction OF
the Staying OF John w. Bradshaw.
Bradshaw's body was found In
Guadalupe River near Waring on
April 10.
Ernest Young was recently given
a 40-year penitentiary senten-e In
connection with the same case.
Edward pleaded insanity. and
did not deny the Staying except
in a formal plea Of not guilty on
arraignment. Two statements in
which he admitted the killing were
read to the jury over protests OF
the defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
BOTH FOOLED

Father-in-law: When / gave you
my daughters hand I didn't think
that you were always going to be
dependent ON me.
Son-in-law: Neither did I. I
thought that you would give us
enough to enable us to live indie
pendently.-Faun, Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
SUMMARY

Barometric gradiants we're very
shallow throughout the country at
the morning observation, resulting
in little changes IN the weather,
though light widely scattered show
ers occurred practically throughout
the United States since last report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
DIRICIBLE ON
ITS Way HOME

CARDTNGTON, England, Aug.
l5.-PJ-The RICO. Britain's giant
dirigible. cruised steadily eastward
today acros the north Atlantic
on its trip back home from
Montreal.
The air ministry reported the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

Doctor: Your wife seems to have
eaten something that disagreed with
her.
Henpecked Husband: All. no, doc
tori 1t wouldn't dare to.-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15

Bolivia has two capitals. Sucre
is the legal capital and La Paz is
the actual seat Of the executive and
legislative branches OF the govern
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
BULLETIN

!. First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yeSter-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 q. m:
fourth. precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-15
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 10 rsiisvs
Sin Irritations. Itching Skin or the Itch
OF Ecxcrnie ecnditionn. letter. Rinzwcrn.
itching Toes. Poison Oak and M mn An
liseptie Dressing fer Old Sores. ETC.
AJAX your Druggist fer l
Ut TIE cTAp nINTAE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

1t was small piece but it was ex-
tremely good!
Lefty learned to say almost every
thing after while. My, what talker
she became.
And she wanted to show Alice how
pleased she was with everything so
she chatted pleasantly most of the
time.
When callers would come they would
ask If the parrot was ever still, and
then Lefty would say:
ever still? No, never still"
They always laughed then, and did
not mind her chattering. For after
they had been there a little while Let
ty muttered and said things in very
low tones so as not to disturb any
one.
1t was night time and Lefty had her
head under her wing. Sometimes she
slept this way, just as canary would
sleep.
But often she would huddle up on
her perch and doze off with her head
uTOppluS uOWu u llIIlc vi ACA ShCoI'
But this night she was sound, sound
alseep and her head was hidden away
while she was dreaming of seeds
and cake and all the goodies that par
rots love.
All Of the family were asleep when
Lefty seemed to notice something
strange.
She didn't like the smell that came
to her. Now she was wide awake.
She didn't want to disturb the fami-
ly. She was good parrot, and never
disturbed any one who might be sleep
ing.
But this she knew was not right.
She was sure of it.
The smell became stronger and there
was something rather frightful about
it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Vegetable Fritters With
Cold Sliced Meat

Nothing like crisp vegetable fritters
as an addition to plate of cold sliced
meat Of any sort. The bureau of
home economics Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture tells how
to make celery fritters:
IL cups sifted soft 1 egg
wheat flour l cup milk
Y tsp. salt 2 cups chopped
tsp. baking pow celery
der / tbs. melted fat
Sift together the -four, salt, and bak-
ing powder, add the beaten egg, milk,
celery, and fat. Fry the celery fritz
tiers in deep fat or, If preferred, in a
skillet in shallow fat. In either case
drop the mixture by spoonfuls into
the fat and fry rather slowly. The
fritters need time to cook through to
the center before the outside becomes
too brown. Drain the fritters on alb
sorbent paper and serve hot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Physical Exercise

Animals are just as keen to keep fit
and take exercise as human beings
This is revealed I'm new nature film
that is being made at the London zoo
which shows how the different animals
indulge in physical Jerks.
''The Daily Dozen at the Zoo" is the
title of the picture, which is one of
the Secrets Of Nature series.
In this amusing film, all sorts OF
birds and beasts have been caught in
attitudes proving that they are as
particular as human beings about i'm,
proving their figures.
The mountain goats are shown do
ing sort Of double knee, bend and
stretch" to keep their neck and Shout
der muscles supple. Bears seem to go
In for "slimming" exercises, and the
penguins indulge in ripper motions.
Although the pelican's beak is
thing of might he does not mean to
give it chance to get weak, so he
yawns by numbers to strengthen his
law and avoid double chin!
Monkeys are, Of course, less physical
culture experts than gymnasts, but
their swings on the trapeze are all
parts Of their "daily dozen"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Teaching Children to Feed Themselves

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
Several good results are obtained by
teaching children, from the earliest
age, to feed themselves and take part
in such activities as laying their own
places and carrying food to and from
the table. They soon learn, also, to
help mother by setting the table for
many meals and putting away silver
and other clean utensils and dishes
after meals.
The most important effect Of en-
couraging self-help at meal times is Of
course on the child himself. He de-
velops -steadiness in his muscles and
self-confidence as he gradually be-
comes able to manage a plate, or
glass, or tray containing both, without
spilling anything. The little boy in
this picture from the bureau Of home
economics Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture is only three,
and he has reached a point where he
can safely carry his own lunch from
the kitchen to his little table. He
calls it playing cafeteria"
The JOY Of accomplishment in doing
this means far more to little child
than an adult often realizes Some
times mothers who are in a hurry to
get work done, say 'Here, can do it
quicker" or I'm afraid you'll spill it
-Hother will carry it for you" What
if he does spill little food on a wash
able tray? He can learn not to with
little practice. Let him start by car
rying one dish not easy to tip-a bowl
of cereal, or plate of vegetables.
The first time he carries his entire
lunch without splitting drop, he needs
a little praise; he will try to do it as
well every time.
child as young as fifteen months
can be given his own spoon and fork
to fit his small hands, and chance to
practice eating. Feeding himself will
be slow, awkward, and spilly at first,
and the mother is constantly tempted
to save time and muss by taking the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Chicken Salad Is One Of tho Most Delicious Dishes.

small quantity Of water. When
about half done, add teaspoonful OF
salt. Let the chicken cool in the broth.
After it is cold remove the skin, strip
the meat from the bones and cut it in
to small pieces of even size. In the
meantime allow few slices of onion
to soak in cupful of mild vinegar to
give the vinegar slight onion flavor.
Remove a cupful of chicken fat from
the cold broth and mix with this vim
egar. Pour this mixture over the
chicken, adding more salt and vinegar
if needed to season it well. A few
drops Of tabasco improve it. Let this
stand, or marinate, for several hours,
or overnight. Cut the celery stalks
and some of the tender leaves into
small pieces and let stand in cold
place until crisp. Mix enough thick,
well-seasoned mayonnaise dressing
with the chicken to coat the pieces
well. Shortly before the salad is to
be served, add the celery and more
mayonnaise If needed. Stir the mix
ture lightly SO as not to break up the
chicken. Add still more salt If need
ed. Pile the salad lightly on crisp let.
tuce and serve at once.
If desired, add one-quarter cupful OF
capers when the celery and chicken
are combined. Hard-cooked eggs may
be used as a garniss Or cut in pieces
aud mixed with the chicken to make
it 60 further.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
By NELLIE MAXWELL

will be available for cream potatoes.
They are fully as good as those fresh
ly cooked.
By keeping Jars of chow chow, ca
pers, olives, pickles as well as cheese,
celery, anchovies and numerous other
condiments and relishes, one has ac-
cess to delightful filings for sand
witches which need to be made in a
hurry. A jar Of mayonnaise and a
bottle of french dressing should be
made in such quantities that they are
always available. 1t takes very little
extra effort to double the amount
when preparing salad dressing, and
then there is always supply.
Wash the heads of lettuce and place
in cloth or covered dish in the ice
chest, then the lettuce will always be
ready for use. Parsley well washed,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
"Again she ordered chicken salad"
The cartoonists have made chicken
salad national by-word, through polk
ing fun at the inexperienced young
girl who does not know exactly what
to choose on the restaurant menu,
with it's French names for ordinary
dishes and sauces she never heard of.
Nevertheless, to order chicken salad
shows common sense in more ways
than one. At it's best chicken salad
Is one Of the most delicious dishes
one can get anywhere. Even in res
taurant of no special distinction it will
be one of the most satisfactory orders,
for the method of making it is widely
understood and the chief ingredients
cooked chicken, celery, lettuce and
salad dressing-are obtainable almost
anywhere.
There are few points about put
ting chicken salad together, however,
that make all the difference between
well-flavored and indifferently fla
vored results. One is the slight sug-
gestion of onion flavor in the vinegar.
Chicken Salad.
A fowl weighing 1 sliced onion
about pounds, Salt
or 2 SIN Ter Mayonnaise dress
fowls ing
3 punches celery Lettuce
cup mild vinegar
Simmer the chicken until tender in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Pencil Painting ON Stamped Linen
By

in most all fancy work departments
for this type Of work.
Besides wall hangers depicting vari-
Gus scenes, linen pictures can be had
for framing, also pillow tops. How
ever, now that interior decorators
have. in this day and age revived the
vogue for wall hangers and are plac-
ing so much emphasis on their effec-
tiveness, we selected this very pretty
specimen as a most timely theme
The idea in brief is that by moisten-
ing the linen and working with the
colored pencils according to the
printed chart which comes with each
subject the tones and tints resolve
themselves into a most exquisite wa
ter-color effect.
Materials for this work include
small brush, box Of colored pencils,
the stamped linen piece (every pat
tern has chart attached giving the
color scheme) also material for lining.
The first step is to dip the brush in
water and moisten small portion of
the design. Then work over with the
pencils using the chart as a color
guide. The little panel conferred in the
illustration indicates this chart in
miniature. On the original, tiny let
tiers are printed "B" for black, sly"
for yellow and letters in combination
when two colors are to be blended.
To make stronger effect the pencil
itself is dipped in water.
90. 1890. Western Newspaper Union,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Lemon Has Variety of
Uses in ANY Household

The lemon has variety of uses in
the household aside from that of food.
A slice Of lemon kept near the sink
in the kitchen is useful for removing
fruit and vegetable stains from the
hands, and helps to keep them smooth
and soft.
A half lemon placed in the washing
machine makes the laundry beautifully
white.
Lemon juice and salt rubbed on an
iron-scorched spot on white garments,
then placed in the sun, will remove
the spot.
1t is excellent as a dentifrice, and
makes refreshing mouth wash.
Used in the bath it softens the wa
ter and gives delightful feeling of
freshness and exhiliration.
Lemon juice Is healing to small
sores or cuts, even though the first
sensation may not be so pleasant.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

a meat pie, using leftover meat.
Ice box rolls are another special
than can be mixed and left in the ice
chest for week. Take off just the
amount needed for rolls and put them
to rise; when light, bake. A tin of
delicious rolls are quickly served. An
hour or two before baking make them
into small rolls and keep very warm,
tightly covered. 1t is better to grease
them well with lard-that keeps the
flour from drying out on top while
rising. They should be more than
double their bulk when put into the
oven.
When baking potatoes prepare
enough so that the next day a few
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

time will actually be saved many
times over, while the little one pro-
crosses from the stage of learning to
manage spoon up to the point where
he can carry tray, pour out and
carry a glass of milk, and finally, car
ry two things at once if they are not
too heavy.
The lunch for the little boy in the
picture consists Of sandwiches bread
and butter with finely chopped lettuce
as filling dreamed canned beans, and
a pan-broiled meat ball : milk; and a
simple dessert of rice and cooked
fruit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
rpaddlqis
Eucninq
Fairq' Tale
MERRY CHRISTMAS
.dr .MAW. cPAIIAM. BONNlEl

Merry Christmas, Santa Claus"
shouted all the little fairies.
The Fairy Queen waved her magic
wand, and 10, great pine tree was
suddenly lighted with little magic can
dies which flickered and danced in the
breezes.
Bright tinsel glittered all over the
dark branches and the shadows came
out and danced, too.
Merry Christmas" shouted Santa
Claus. II only have very few. mo.
ments, for the little boys and girls, all
tucked in their beds so snug and tight
are waiting for me.
"There are so many stockings to be
filled, so many Christmas trees to be
decorated, so many presents to be
written on, and then have my mail
bag to distribute with all the letters
have written"
1t was Christmas Eve, and Christ.
mas Eve in Fairyland is marvellous
time.
OF all the times ip the year Christ