davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

zrPez- 5s-rse- -zs zzzs @ twelve
a11 fifteen months ThsTe j. O1e
szch to0-a o. each Sd bo-h Il The
upper ard bEsr zE-
Bs-E=n eighteen maths ara two
years q age. TIE -eye.eeth o. Up
per -Gzz zppszr- Ahos- TIE
z-s tire. Ire -S-cEzc1 teeth or
IoEs- CANNES. zrz-@
The remaining four Eo-zrz. c.
grinding teeth APPEAR between the
-=ez-r-10ur-z ard -nz rz--zs-h
E0--1A With Their arrival me hzhT
= usually about rw0 ard = haE years
q age ard nov nzs rs twenty ten
rCrz-- or mix teeth
D-rl-g the fifth ard sixth years
rEs E-s- teeth zrn=zr-
T1=S= are -hs LAST nc-zrz These
teeth are extremely important ard
SEC-d =czE pEoz[ car z any
g -1sSe teeth are a0s-. r1= s1zV= @
TIE zE E-m - changed Il that
cas- the Err=r ard 10Es- -e@-5 All
never IL together as they should
TIE zer- 81 q permanent teeth
co-s through - z51z- TIE age O.
twelve They are TIE permanent
lDErE The vision Teeth are the
Last set OF r@r-z-sr- teeth
TIE rs@P1-zT teeth rEzr-v il
number. = usually l1S- between TIE
ages O. 81 and twelve years TIE
pr-z-s-- teeth are -~E---T-rE1 II
number.
TIE rssrn. even re hzav teeth
should never - -ezsc-sE TIE Cd
fashioned 1sz e no- caring for ire
mix teeth > zrEv GSzrDz-zz
Il cavities fu-- II Ire temporary
they szou-d bs filed Decay
II IRE Temporary r=e-1 s-cll1 eve
h= p=-D--r=1 70 90 ----az-=L
Do not think tha- -lE tech can
- neglected h==zl@ -1@y -L fall
CT pretty sl-- IL = "A wz--zzrTE
fact that many q -E@ --r-s 1Azs=s
cE later LIE are EzEss1 - EE= @--=c-
CT ne temporary = WEI = e. r1@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

rzns = tEEperz-
tire, i Is .
common thing
% blame IL on
~~tee.hirz-"
This i al W.
fortunate b e
lief L = IN
founded a d
q . ngerous-
Many = severe
Illness c o uld
have been cut
short Il n the
beginning it
had not been AZ
tributed TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

nrvfy cmwN
Z ne FIRE r.
Echo 81 Nl-tau1
IeE-rx seas
rickly dre
en- q M an D q
Mzz.er tD H1nE
Er Kr or GO M ~
rnarne nzE lnEnA
nlE rl1 gen. v
mlHHl $40 Hn vi
rFle tE w.
kMr a rA4r-y
EFan1zalr
ter 4aEe
me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

=@1L - - = Ic--EEA -.T---z @ =z--E-
and fabric zrr II tbs c1-0--L- It's az- -
and bag co5-l-zEl0z EEE 6zrE Hlze r@
g. LZrE- E heavy CLzl-y. -zkEz - -r=
E1E-01 C. re EzE-- wE= Tie @ w -
- BODY o. -z EzE- are composed Ct rz---
Er E-==zz OF I'd w All 80 -
s9Fsr1 E-1 aFQZgz1 GE C rec Ne IL
nEe S-sA TE@e ccs ara uLzczE = c---z--
E c0-0E q ~ C=zE Er1Z-- 20 GS g -
BE- 1ls cE= O ~ Me- AID Sc 9 -
re- 1EE ara WEE7=1 On T-z 81 1---s-
-T=-. AID = E ErrEra1 a---- els -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

5Cr- @ r1s1- --E-S g -.1- a.
-1z- .z--=- -zS e. 49, ET
1zrz- Ez-z1 49, EZ- zz
[-zr ~ E-z- - S--l n -. It.
- - SC wzz So - $500 ~
Ez-E ID rE1 - - go 80
-l We 80 49,
d. we -Z - z- w--
80 EzS S=w==- w@z-S = az Sc
$40 a. --s== IT, re- C 49,
= Il 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

H 80 re s 80 IL
z--E-T E go -=--
So - So Sal Al.
MY EE@E 60 g E-Ez 49,
81 e IzrE--z E -.
-5- -- II E-r E- 7
Zzrzr z--@1 - z- ~ -
. Tr-z L-@@ - a -zZ g -
---s - w tres 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

"HERE l. = popular belief that
the teeth are 70 blame for
every complaint the baby
Ray have II TIE baby cres, or
does not take his noarshment or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Household Hints

a re g rz-r@- Eewe- c. 80
--Ez- C 60 EwE -zA =zE@E
- IRE CO. - @
Ere FsM-r C hrrEE at eEE
FL - - Er-- E1z -z az
-=T W. TO- --- - - T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

WYE raw become settled II Ire
W enjoyment Of o1r nsE aces
s0rT s5 Everywhere ore
sees rhe----0s= Charming sa-z Of
purse. 5el- ard 1-E. III hz- zr- tar.
Or gloves : Bet Such = 80 c
make z-1rIrg the simplest coat OF
dress g. wei . I=-5 add cEz@
% even TIE s-zrrest ou.s- No
S011er r1z- women have P1rrzssd
50 Zz1y OF r-=Se So 4 U--zn
Of uTO 3 really zec@szV. one 4
leather. t1s 0-1sr o. fz1-sC
Lately - have core zcrozz Ezz-
-l- surely g re lr-s st CT -zz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Answers 10 Health Queries

Over Winter I an r-ozhIsd
VIII bad col6z- What car I % 70
sxos1 the=s What Is the real cause
C cc1<s7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Al E--a u~z-C1rz=1 E1n1
AVOID foods E1U-w r1 II -z-z ard
s-zrcEez I--EE penny r. water D.
tween E=zTz For -hzr rar-lrl.
lars =-1 <zl1HzE1 STAMPED IN
Ts-cre ard rErez- your Question
Eu1- E- IN E-HE-- F4HR z--1z e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Don't Blame All Ills
OF Baby on Teethins"
Too Often Serious Ailments Are Overlooked. Warns
DR.. Copeland. Because of the False Belief That
the Infant Is Cutting Teeth.
By ROYAL :. COPELAND. vi. d.,

United States Senator from New Tork
Former C0mmissioEsT Of He1lth. Ns- F5rE C+s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

y D o-vEzr % yoz zs-z p
co-s-rz--or1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Il" H = sr- zza =
-s l 10 z--z. 70
- a. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

S. B. 7o-Appropriates 10000 t.
seed department..
S. B. Earthquakes cemeteries
and defines duties of health depart
ment regarding burials.
S. B. 178-Provides for division Of
tracts OF land jointly assessed and
taxed.
S. B. 236-Defines usury.
s. B. 209-Authorixes cities over
10000 population to establish Junior
colleges.
Bills Killed BY Senate
S. B. 203-1mposed sales tax on
malt syrup.
s. B. 66-Authorized board Of ad-
ministration to transfer license of
radio station located at University.
S. B. 231-Placed motor vehicle
registration with county treasurers.
S. B. 232-Unified motor vehicle
registration laws.
S. B. 233-Imposed sales tax on CT
CARS and other tobacco.
S. B. 218-Imposed sales tax OH
chewing gum, cosmetics, patent medi-
cines, soaps, creams and hair tonics.
S. B. 97-Appropriates $1,000 to At
torney F. o. Hellstrom for legal serv-
ices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
new SALEM GROUP
WINS $3.50 SILO
IN Ali CONTEST
Organization Given Award Be-
cause of Achievements in
1890 Projects

A fitting climax to sever years of
successful All club work Is the award
Of a $3.50 silo to the New Salem Hol-
stein Calf club of Morton county.
The award which has just been an
nounced was offered to the most out
standing dairy or beef club in North
Dakota in 1880. An exceptionally
ell-balanced program and a 100 per
cent record Of completion and report
ing Of projects last year resulted In
the clubs winning the award. H.. E
Killing. state club leader. says.
The silo, q 12x30 foot cemert stavc
type valued at approximately $3.50. is
being given by the Madison Silo CON-
pany Of Fargo. Runner up in the
contest was the Johnny Mac" Calf
club Of Grand Forks.
Members OF the New Salem club
are Walter Cache, president; Mar
garet Tellman. vice president; Clar-
Klusmann. secretary; Laura
Klusmann. treasurer: Eleanor KluS-
mann. Edwin HOLE. Walter HOLE, La
Verne Klusmann, William Klusmann,
Erwin Klusmann, Elmer HOLE. Alice
Hole and william Gaebe. G. d.
Claude Is local leader. r. c. New
conner. county agent, directs. the work.
Take Many Prizes
Dairy stock exhibited at fairs ir
Mandan, Fargo and Grand Forks in
1880 by the club took many prizes.
while the members earned awards for
showmanship and on a club booth
they prepared. Clarence Klusmann,
secretary Of the group. was a delegate
to the National Club Camp in Wash
ington. d. c.. last summer. and in
1928 was North Dakota's outstanding
club boy. Erwin Klusmann. a cousin
Of Clarence, vas q Washington dele
gate In 1929 and was named outstal.d-
ing club boy Of 1880 at the Al
Achievement Institute in Fargo, Dec.
9-12.
In 1890. 10 meetings we're held with
average attendance Of 11.9 men,
bers. Some of the members travelled
seven and eight miles to a club meet
Ing through very bad roaGS and
weather" states County Agent New
conner. and $600.45 worth of products
were sold. The club was organized in
1923. Being situated on the heart OF
the famous New Salem Holstein Cir
cult the boys and girls naturally be-
came interested In Holstein raising.
Three Of the present members. Erwin
and Laura Klusmann. and Alice
Hole, are charter members"
Learn Sllagc Value
Eleven Of the members fed silagc
to their stock in 1880, according to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

the strange disappearance OF Jake
Storr's caMeran6n. who made m
Frisco talkies.
Who went with him7"
"A cameramAn and Charlie
Charlie Downs7" This RI q
real jolt. Bert thought 80. too. I
could tell by his Expression "a his
ears glued to the receiver.
Are you thrcuoh. Jaek?" C66A.
master asked impatiently.
mot quite. Yop'Ye dea6 SURF th,s
lnccgnito person isn't "a the III
flisht oysr Hs{lyWec9?" wv
Yep tsed q s1set ms down vk SalS
xas perfefIalpt Cd . tYaI4s6 ~
. thousand t99t In tAS 1ifS"
.AA{e you k14ding. y9ckl"
IT have the svJ4Snee. / even have
ths empty SHELF. And I've. eSE. :
act: He vs. iaasksd. Hi that .
Homer ]. Dare, Win your"
STUNT" doedua sSia ~ voice. mev'
filled, with iucredibiNty.
None other. What has Dam 70
sHe dossp's believe you. Izs knows
i nov e ssSdi Z ! . rake movie 'o'nss
."Well. this one. Il not TAXED. ASK
nim why re wired yaes etotrs, II he
ao ne ] IS; + PCT s1so T dr.! eteEFs. Hs
~ 49, NrSn -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

Walter Cache. president. I'VE have
learned its value rs a dairy feed. Its
true value is most appreciated in the
spring when pastures are short, and
in the fall when pastures become dry
and lose much of their feeding value
With silage, steady milk production
is maintained" he says.
The silo offered in 1929 waS won by
the Pursian Park Baby Beef club of
Kidder county. Its sale Melted the
nine members nearly $500 and was
used to purchase purebred heifers.
The contest Is to BE continued in 1891
when another silo will be given by the
Madison company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

latter's private office and picked up
"Give me radio connections with
the Queen OF the Skies" I told the
Jake gasped. Can you talk BY
air with the dirigible?"
Sure. I've done 1t heaps Of times
both from land and while flying"
The contact was made. Capt.
G0odmaSter," I said.
Who wants him?'
Jack Stone"
.v 3oCd% !. = &c. cane g on the wire.
His voice sounded cordial enough.
II y f feHt : ! though, .nH|et, I detected = n6te
name Is Tom Blakes" I asked. point
Bert. who had grabbed IN extern
sion receiver, swore roundly. Yet
GoodmaSter's voice rang true.
other?".
I'VE had one. incognito. I DON'T
mind announcing it. now. He left
rs he returning to the skyship
mo. He was Mr.. Dare's personal
guest from Honolulu"
II heard him tell Pearl Dare he
would rejoin Mt Los Angeles" I In
"How did you hear that?" Good
master s skeptically. inquired
TN what talkies?"
Never. mind what t4lkles. l
heard it."
There must be some niStake.
He's IN explorer, and he left u 10
30 to the Yucatan junglea In search
Of lost Magyar cities. Mr.. Dare 10
financing his expedition, which II
to Be by airpl4ne. We follow, sail.
Ing at sunset Anything else. Jacb9
I'm busy"
That explained the message o.
the Silent Menace. It also explaine(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

l took the scissors and, with
sigh OF authorization. clipped tn,
1ootage devoted to the emergenc,
Under the glass this showed
man from his head to bcsow hi
shoulders: pointing q gun through
On his hands were long, leathe,
url!ving gloves. He wore an avia.
TORS helmet. His features werl
completely covered with 4 scarf.
identity.
I. groaned. mo clue there!"
said to Bert. wretchedly disap-
Jake storrs entered the cutting.
room as | was pocketing the por-
ton OF the film we had cut"
What's that?" he demanded
suspiciously.
IN! be honest. Jake" Aud / ez-
;. Jake saulrmsd. "rhat little strip
Is worth a million, Jack"
- know. First pictures OF the
queen OF the Skies in a feature
movie and talkie. Nevertheless.
Jake: that strip Is my salary for
doubling for the male lead. And
that goeS!"
He revealed 4 radio message from
the Queen OF the Skies. II was adj
dressed to him and signed by Homer
"iF You SHOW THE QUEEN
OF THE SKIES IN ANY MOVING
PlCIuRE" THE WIRE FROM
TO THE FULL EXTENT or THE
Law AND HAVE THE PICTURE
THROWN OUT OF THE THEA
Bert and I exchanged quick
glances. We understood.
Message from the
Masked Killer!
"Old Dare knows about that
masked killer and Is protecting
hint" I blurted out.
Bert nodded. What II 1t happens
to be old Dare. himself? You don .
whether he's q GOOD shot or
not, do ycu?"
mo. But it's worth finding ont.
Jake looked woebegone. "And
thought. ! had pulled a real one,
using all my influence to get the big
cut here while our cameras
we're grinding"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

ships to jointly own and maintain fire
fighting equipment. @
Bills Killed by House Committees
II. B. 252-Defined hazardous EN-.
ployment."
II. B. 22s-Psrmitted cooperative
associations Of not less than 10 per-
sons to amend its articles Of incorpo-
ration by two-thirds vote.
II. B. 273-Reduced rates for legal
printing.
H. B. 1so-Exempted license tax OF
motor vehicles carrying permanently
installed well digging machinery.
H. B. 72-Appropriated $s40.56 to
reimburse BOX Elder bridge fund.
H. b. 242-Made it unlawful for
county commission to use equipment
and bid upon state highway construc-
ton projects.
H. B. 214-Compelled county COM
missioners to erect suitable markers
at sharp turns In roads.
II. B. 232-dranted state banks
right to establish sub-depositories in
towns In same county without bank
ing facilities.
H. B. 155-Made only property own
erS eligible to vote Oh bond issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
House Bills introduced

I'll HOUSE Bills Introduced
H. B. 307-Sn1ith of Cass, and VII
son OF Slope: Places state hail insur.
ance department on q budget basis.
Resolution Kill - APPROXIMATION.
committee: Requests that state ant
county department heads operate
their offices to at least an ei1ht-hou1
basis.
Bills Passed by the House
H. B. 223-Authorizes counties
cities, towns, villages and townships
to acquire, operate and maintain air
ports or landing fields. /.
8. B. 9l-Limits aggregate levies Of
cities. villages and school districts.
II. b. 2~61-ProvtdeS for payment OF
board Of examiners in performance Of
duties relating to sterilization 81
feeble minded, etc.
H. B. 276-Approprtates $1,000 for
conservation Of lakes and streams In
Turtle mountains region.
H. b. 23l-Requires board OF admin.
istration to purchase supreme court
decisions for university law library.
II. 3. 207-Eliminates state insur-
ance. commissioner and secretary of
labor as members Of workmen,s COM
pensatlon bureau and makes term Of
of1ce six pears instead Of five.
Il. 2. 247-Requires depositories to
furnish on July I annually to school
district clerks and county superintend-
emf of schools statement shovinr
mount OF deposits credited to such
school.
H. B. 2s4-Requires any governing
board refusing to grant permit for
public dances to state in writing raa-
sons for refusal and gives applicant
right OF appeal to district court.
II. b. 107-Authorizes county COM
mlssioners to permit and supervise
erection Of cattle guards at railroad
crossings.
H. B. 146-Appropriates 1896 to pay
a. M. Forrest for damages sustained
IN collision with state owned snow
pillow.
H. B. 127-Raises qualifications for
teaching positions.
: H. B. 17~7-prohibits any gasoline.
other than anti-knock gasoline. from
containing any foreign colering mat
ter.
H. B. 110-Requires all dog owners
to pay 81 license for each dog, except
kennel dogs, and provides any dog
. menace to livestock shall be killed.
H. B. 237-Permits cities to provide
for five per cent contingency funds.
II. B. 235-Authorixes cities and VII
lagos to buy fire fighting equipment
on installment basis.
H. B. 222-Permits transfer of $780,
600 from returned Soldiers fund.- to
general fund.
H. b. 285-Permits governor to ap-
point board Of barber examiners with
out restraint and provides at least
one member Of three shall Be q Jour
neyman barber.
H. B. 164-Permits stockholders of
cooperative marketing associations to
vote at meetings by delegates or by
mail.
H. B. 2o0-Provides that all sher-
IFS cars carry sirens and provides
penalty for others using sirens.
Bills Killed by House
H. B. 294-Empowered civil town
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
Will Plant Trees in
ono of Washington

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 20.-By planting
trees this spring as q memorial to
George washington, public school
students in North Dakota are play
ing a big part in the Identification of
their state, says L. 8. Matthew, ex-
tension forester. Many schools of
the state are sponsoring the planting
of trees as living memorials to the
illustrious first president. The
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton organization in North Dakota Is
also supporting the movement.
The tree planting movement is
part Of a national program being
conducted In every state In the Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
Bills Introduced In Senate

S. B. 24l-Delayed bills committee:
Classifies auto transportation COM
DanieS..
s. B. 242-Delaycd bills committee:
Authorizes board of supervisors of
township owning and operating coun-
ty road outfit to enter into contract
with board of county commissioners
for building of township roads by
county.
S. B. 243-Delayed bills committee:
Imposes tax on gross receipts of au-
to transportation companies.
s. B. 244-Delayed bills commit
tee: Revises statute authorizing
county commissioners to erect me-
MORALS.
s. B. 245-Delaycd bills committee:
Provides that diyulging Geographic
or telephone messages be punishable
by fine Of not more than 81, 900, or
not more than six months in Jail or
both.
Bills Passed BY Senate
8. B. 179-Provides that If check or
draft IN payment of taxes are not
honored. fee stands as charge and
lien as though no credit given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20
JUNIOR COLLEGES
PROVIDED in BILL
Would Permit Higher Education
by Cities; New Tobacco Tax
Is Killed

A bill authorizing cities with popu-
lations Of more than 10000 to es-
tablish junior colleges was passed by
the senate yesterday.
Senator Lynn Sperry, Burleigh,
! who sponsored the measure, told the
! senate the bill would permit such
cities as Bismarck to provide Junior
college courses, and afford education
to more OF the city's population. He
said that 100 Bismarck persons were
attending the state university. aeri-
cultural college and other colleges in
the state, but that, II a Junior college
were established, more students
would be enabled to take college
! courses.
An appropriation Of 100000 for the
state seed department was approved
by the senate after an amendment by
Senator william Watt, Cass, to re-
duce the amount to $4,000, was voted
down. Senators G. N. Brunsdale.
Grand Forks, and J. K. B~rostuen.
Mckenzie Williams, authors Of the
proposal, urged the senate to approve
the larger figure.
Senator Watt claimed there was no
demand for q larger appropriation
from the farmers Of the state, but
that the request for the 100000 came
from the seed department.
Senator W. H. Porter's bill to reg
ulate cemeteries and to define the
duties OF the state health department
In regard to burials passed the SEN
ate by a SO to 13 vote, after Senator
D. H. Hamilton, McTIenry, urged the
defeat OF the measure on the
ground that the proposal would act
to the disadvantage OF persons desir-
ing to bury their dead on farms, or
outside Of cemeteries.
A bill Incorporating the recomnen-
cations OF the banking code commits
sion defining usury passed the SEN
ate by a c6 to 10 vote.
The senate debated on the adoption
OF a committee report recommending
defeat of q measure imposing q sales
tax on cigars, cheroots, " tobacco
used for smoking and chewing, but
finally accepted the committee rec
concentration. The measure was in
troduced by Senators Watt, Fine,
Burkhart and Brunsdale.
Senator Watt commended that II It
Is proper to impose a tax on cigarette
smokers. users Of other tobacco prod
ucts also should be taxed.
Replying to the argument, Senator
Hamilton told the senate the cigar
cite tax was imposed at q time when
cigarettes were prohibited in North
Dakota. He said the tax was voted
to Illustrate the bootlegging of cigar
cites with the view to giving the state
the tax instead Of the bootleggers.
The committee on delayed bills In
troduced q measure authorizing the
board Of supervisors Of any township
In any county owning and operating
. county road outfit to enter into .
contract with the board of county
commissioners for the building of
roads by the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-20

Copyright. 1929. by New York oraphicJ
CLlNGING to the handle-bar of my aerial trapezc. sew.
Queen of the Skies, l tumbled dizzily head downward. Wv
A huge. looming shadow spread under me. A voice
vociferated: Coming, Jack!'
The next instant | sprawlcd flat on the top of Bert's
camera plane, instinctively grabbing the cornice of a wing
strut.
death, on the field at Hollywood, ], by a miracle of clear.
%headedncss and swift manipulation on Bert's part. was on
my feet in a %twinkling, continuing my stunt.