davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Farmers Using Cold Storage

growers OF truck and fruit crops are util-
.1hs cola storage to a greater extent than ever before
y the report on a recent survey conducted BY the bu.
reau OF agricultural economics Of the U. S. department:
OF agriculture. The survey, completed October /
SHOWS 6e7,s4e,573 cubic feet of cold storage space in
'ne United States, an increase Of 4~1,1Ts,s34 cubic feet
since 1925.
The total cubic feet of refrigerated space is made
up of 245,554,eo4 cubic feet in meat packing estab-
lishments; 2~4,so5,se7 cubic feet in private cold stor-
ages; 2~7S,s96,32t cubic feet in public cold storages;
~b7'27S,11o cubic feet in combined public and private
cold storages; and ~6e,3l4.371 cubic feet in packing es-
adjustments doing a cold storage business.
The survey shows that changes occur from year 70
year in the number Of establishments and the amount
of space in the different temperature groups. New es-
Adjustments are usually of considerable size; those
that discontinue are often small. the latter consisting
of obsolete plants. which are usually replaced by mod
ern and more efficient plants.
The increase in warehouse capacity in recent years
has been chiefly in the Pacific coast section, accounted
for largely BY the erection Of cold storage warehouses
in the Northwest for apple storage. There has also
been considerable conversion of common storage to re-
frigeration in that section. Thee tital increase for
Alaska, California. Oregon and Washington Is 42 con-
Germs. with a total a~epscity Of ~2s.431,25s cubic feet.
Cold storage holdings Of vegetables, fruits, butter
eggs, poultry, meats and practically all p~erishable farm
products has increased rapidly the past three years,
and there is a growing tendency toward enlargement
Of plants in all sections where such commodities are
produced in quantity.
The survey also shows that cold storage is becom-
ing one Of the most important factors in connection
with agricultural economies. and that as a result OF
the increasing use of the plants many economies arc
effected for both the producer and consumers. A moro
orderly distribution Of ~perishable products is made
possible. and this results in a more equitable price 20
both grover and consumer. Many commodities which
have practically no market al the time production =
heaviest. are now produced ~profitably as a result Of the
cold storage system.
On the Pacific coast the apple Industry owes us
profits 20 storage facilities which have been provided
assuring orderly marketing Of the crop. And the con-
sumers are assured a reasonable retail price oy this
ordely distribution. The same system Is being appneo
to citrus fruits and other perishables with like results
Recent perfections Of refrigeration systems mas
greatly reduced the cost cf cold storage, especially IN
those sections where power is available at a MODERATE
cost, and the storage cost has been reduced to a smai
Item IN comparison with the savings effected BY the
more orderly distribution Of %perishahle food products
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Ne Es s5 York

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-It was not
until Arnold Rothstein. Broadway's
best known gambler. complained that
we were out 10 get him that We
really became acquainted. That Incl
dent took place IN Lindy E' restaurant.
near 5Uth street, his rendezvous, a
few months ego.
you took a shot AZ me. didn't
you ?" he said. as we passed his table.
Who, uie2' we answered, and
without a start.
Yes, you" ne grumbled. "Whvt's
the idea Of putting my picture IN the
paper with that Fannie Brice story ?
My name isn't Nicky Arnstein."
The Brice tale asserted that the
star would wed "A song writer, and
Mr.. Rothstein's photo was inadvert
emily used BY my newspaper instead
Of a photo of Miss Brics's former
husband, Arnstein.
Good heavensl" we explained.
that wasn't intentional. Just Re-
cause some sap down there put in the
wrong picture doesn't mean | have
anything against YOU. old boy. Gee.
YOU don't think we like "a make mis-
takes purposely, do you7'
ooh. | know" he continued. 81 got
a telephone call from a friend. who
told me you didn't like me and were
out Il get me"
"Here, now" we retnrted. "that's
tine nuts. I don't even know YOU.
the nuts. 7 don't even know you.
not using my paper TO hurt YOU AZ
all. n was a mistake. ] swear, that
wrong picture getting in-the names
sound alike. YOU know. and. anyway
II was ierked out after the first edi-
ton. But I'm damn glad YOU brought
ND the subject. Who's the mug that's
mob will tell you I'm okay.'
Well" said Rothstein. "if you
didn't do IL on purpose that's okay by
ne. Sit down and have ? bite q
something"
The CAB that followed wound w
with a warm handshake nd other dis
play Of friendship and good will.
81 know a lot of big men in your
racket" he said as he walked away,
"and maybe ] vdill get you a biz JOB
III you need H."
Thanks again" We said. "I1l let
YOU know"
You will hear much hlather from
all sides now 70 the effect that Roth
stein was a shylock. or n tough man
when IL came 70 business. Name me
n man who isn't-and still is respect
cd as a Good Business Mani II might
interest Mrs. Moskowitz of Pelham.
or Jake the plumber az the Ghetta,
or Mr.. Rockefeller or the Standard
Oil racket. 70 know that Arnold Roth
stein gave more money and gifts 20
the poor and charity every yesr than
numerous other rhilanthropists. The
big difference between Rothstein and
the other h~enefactors was this.
He Never Boosted About IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
The World and All
MUssoLINI CALLED HER UP

The other day ! had the pleasure Of speaking on the
same program with Anne OHare Mccormick, one Of the
most distinguished Of journalists. She is a very modest
woman. but the audience kept asking her about her ex-
periences in Russia and Italy, and I asked some ques-
tons that the audience missed, and so I learned
something Of her adventures and impressions in two OF
the most important countries in the wcrld.
What impressed me most was the fact, which was
brought out indirectly in the questioning, that Mrs. Nc
Cormick gets what she goes after. II is not mere luck
that she occupies a foremost place in her profession
When Mrs. Mccormick went to interview Mussolini
she was prepared to talk Italian. ard to talk about the
things that Mussolini had most at heart. But the
prime minister and big boss Of Italy was not in a talk.
ing mood. The interview was flat, in spite Of all the
enterprising woman could do.
Mrs. Mccormick waited a few months, and went
back to Rome. She kept pulling wires until she got
to see Mussolini a second time. This time the dictator
was i'll and gruff. He would hardly talk At ALL lie
was not to be drawn out. The second interview was
but little better than the first.
Months passed. but Mrs. Mccormick had not for
gotten that there was a job to be done in Italy. She
did not rest upon the accomplishment Of having seen
the big man twice and having made him talk a little.
She would specialize on Mussolini until she got the
interview she wanted, even IL she had to spend a few
more years at it.
This time. when he knew Mrs. Mccormick was IN
town. Mussolini called her up. She was out. He
called again and again. She saw him. He was cordial.
He had recovered his health, and he wanted 10 talk 70
the American woman who persisted in demanding in
terviews.
The American journalist had studied for weeks ths
laws that were absorbing Mussolini's interest al the
time. She could talk intelligently upon the subjects
Mussolini was most interested in. The dictator talkel.
explained the at length. getting out a chart and \
pointer for the purpose, and playing school teacher.
The interview lasted an hour and a half. and was an
unqualified success.
Now, there was no element Of luck Of Mrs. McCor-
mick's accomplishment She did a brilliant piece Of
work in her profession because she had prepared for
the Job, and because she never gave up until she had
done the thing right.
Usually. you'll find some such persistence and prep
arstion behind the brilliant achievements, in all walks
Of life. You may think that this or that person in the
public eve has had all the breaks" and has been the
freely chosen darling Of the gods. Examine into the
breaks" and you very probably will find that they are
due 10 plugging and preparation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Timel y Views
WORLD IMMIGRATION REVIEWED
BY SIR JOHN ARD

President of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of
Toronto.
QSir John Arid was born at Longueuil, Quebec,
Nov. Is, 1856. He was educated al Toronto Model
school and engaged in railway work for six years.
Entered the Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1898
and has served as it's president since 1924. He is
married and has two sons and two daughters).
The world is gradually lifting trade and commerce
to a higher plane, and now frankly discusses in inter
national conferences many Of its problems, but contin-
ues to deal with the most serious Of all-density Of
population in Europe-in a haphazard manner. Most
Of the economic troubles that exist today, even those
that might bring on war, would disappear If there was
a more equitable distribution of population so that idle
people would become productive in countries where un-
developed natural wealth is so abundant that many
times the present numbers Of workers could be en-
ployed, to the benefit Of the world as a whole. No
one can deny that the welfare Of all nations would be
greatly enhanced if, for instance, twice the quantity Of
Canadian wheat, the best grown, could be produced or
if the output Of Canadian minerals could be increased,
especially Of gold, for which fears are held of a short
age in the worlds supply. The time has come, it is not
long overdue, to deal with the question Of population
as one OF international concern. and unless IL can be
treated as such the standard Of living in Europe. which
in recent years has not been rs high as in North Amer
lea. will be lowered, with even greater distress than
exists at present.
Great Britain, for example. is said TO have a million
more people employed than in pre-war days, yet 1t IS
now apparent that unemployment in that country, and
in several others, is stabilized at a high level. Sympa-
thetic and charitable relief schemes. and such systems
as unemployment insurance. entail a heavy and unpro-
ductive expenditure. The question arises whether the
large amounts expended by the state for the mainte-
nance Of voorhees, people or for substituting struggling
industries would not be more wisely and humanely
spent in establishing the surplus population in one Of
the five great settlement belts that remain available.
Canada. Australia. Africa, South America and Siberia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
DEMO CONGRESSMAN DUE FOR
e.. q. r. PLUM

WASHINGTON. Nov. I4-Con-
gresham Finis J. Garrett Of Ten
lessee is one democrat who, repub-
lican politicians feel. has something
pretty nice due 10 him from their
party before the present administra-
tion ends mex March.
FINS probably would welcome
some token of regard from 6. o. p.
sources just now. too.
His fellow democrats down in the
hog and hominy state. ut last sum-
ed very rnappreciative of his long
services in Washington. II doubt
less would crafty him 70 show
them somebody loves him. anyway.
Besides. in order to remain in
public life. Finis needs a political
Job to last him through the next
two years at least.
II is not beyond n republican adj
ministration's power to fix this.
Washington is fairly cluttered-
Herbert Hoover has been admitting
il and AL Smith complaining about
il for weeks-with government
boards. bureaus and commissions.
largely made up Of republicans and
democratic members mixed.
They all are odd-numbered men,
berships and the party in power
sees to il that IL has the odd vote
every time. Likewise. when a demo-
cratic vacancy exists. a democrat is
chosen 10 fill il. even though il is
a republican president who makes
the appointment.
Nevertheless n G.. q. r. presi-
dent can have his preferences
among democrats as well as among
republicans. When he has a plum
to hand ont TO one n the former il
is natural for him To slip his gift
too ne Of them whom he likes.
There IS son to believe that
President Coolidge likes Finis Car
rett as much as il IL possible for a
president Of the formers politics 70
like a congressman OF the l~atter's.
To enable the president to take
care of FINS with a nice appoint
ment. the orly thing necessary -
for n Of the democratic members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
WASHINGTON Letter
By CHARLES z. STEWART

Of some good board. bureau or
commission sccommodatingly to die
or resign soon. Fortunately sew.
eral Of them are in bad health OF
very old.
Finis won the republican breth-
ren's good will as democratic leader
in the house Of representatives,
leadership which has covered al
most exactly the term of President
Coolidge's administration.
IL has been n period Of much
scrambled party lines on Capitol
Hill.
Republican insurgency has both
cred the administration half TO
death. The senate has been worse
than the representatives. Yet ven
in the latter body there have been
times when Congressman John Q.
Tilson. tn republican leader. might
have been voted down if he had not
had democratic help.
On such occasions FINS has been
a great comfort to John @.
John Q. is a republican. FINS
is a democrat. But they are two
stout old conservative war horses
who think a lot alike. just the
same.
In fact. IL has been a popular say
ing in Washington that there were
two republican leaders In the house
OF representatives - Congressman
Tilson of Connecticut and Congress
man Garrett of Tennessee.
Is it any wonder that the G.. O. P
ties approve of Finis?
Unluckily the democrats did not
like 10 so well.
Last spring Finis decided to come
TO the senate from Tennessee. Sen
ator Kenneth Mcclellan was up for
denomination Finis tried 70 take
il away from him. Mcclellan won
hands down. FINS lost his repre-
sentative's seat. too.
Thus we see why Finis Garrett
needs a Job or a commission, n bu-
reau or a board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Relief From Curse
Of Constipation

"A Battle Greek physician says,
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than r other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called RexaIl Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the lazy, dry. evacuating bowel called
the colon. The water loosens the dry
food waste and causes a gentle, thor
ough, natual movement without form
ing a habit or ever increasing the
dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew q Rexall 0rderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get 20 for Csc to-
day nc the nearest Rexall Drug Store
-Cisneros Drug Store.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Who am L? Where Is my home?
What "a my real profession?
=
What is the height Of the Ameri-
can falls AZ Niagara?
Who " chairman of the council
Of Soviet Russis7
Which is the longest single river
In the world7
I'm God is my salvation and my
glory: the rock Of my strength and
my refuge is in God" Where is
this passage found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
FRENCH WOMEN USE SMOKERS

MANY French women are riding in
smoking cars in preference to others.
They are not smokers. but choose the
Ears for safety. II has been pointed
out that attacks on passengers were
common in France. but they did not
take place in smoking cars. "People
who enter cars with sinister treas
do not smoke" declares one feminine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Todsy's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are af-
fectionate and kind and have many
warm friends. They : often are
scientifically inclined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Other Papers
NO SPLIT IN 1928

(DaIIas NewsJ.
This years presidential election is the third in sue
<ession and the fourth in the last ten in which no split
IL the electoral vote is recorded. As unusual as a
division Of the electoral vote between the candidates
49, lam in the present system. which has been in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

In the ~ months ending June 70
total tonnage Of the worlds sailing
ships of 100 tons or over, excluding
those carrying auxiliary power, de,
creased 1s6.s25 tons to 1.795.246. &C.
cording 70 q report inst issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
The Grab Bag
Today in the Past

Continental congress adopted the
Articles Of Confederation on this
date. in l777.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Local and national authorities Of
Greece are cooperating in a cam
paign to prevent a recurrence OF
dengue fever. which cost many lives
during the recent epidemic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
A Daily Thought

Trust that man in nothing who
has not . conscience in everything
-Sterne.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
BOX ELDER, MONT, Oct. 9. 1928
Very truly yours,
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER,
Past Republican State Chairman
Candidate for Northumberland

BOX ELDER, MONT, Oct 3, 1873
CHAIRMAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
ROOSEVELT COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
My dear Sir:
1t may be presumptuous in me to address you upon the matter
of urging you to use every effort to return Senator j. w. Schnitzler
to the State Senate from your County.
Senator Schnizer has made a most enyiable record during MS
term in the Senate. ]. is difficult to get men of his standing business
ability, experience and ability to represent their Counties IN the
State Capitol. If a County is so fortunate a S to secure the services
of such a man, they should forget partisan politics and combine 10
keep him there as long as he is willing to serve.
I have had the honor to have been associated with your senator
on committee, on the floor of the Chamber and his judgment and opn-
ions are eagerly sought by the other members of the body mere is
not a man in the Senate who carries more weight in debate. NO man
whose counsel and opinions is more eagerly sought than that OF
Senator SchnH1er.
Allow me to congratulate you people of Roosevelt County IN your
good judgment and good fortune in having Senator Schntzler repre-
sent you, and sincerely hope you will allow nothing tt interfere
with your returning him. Not alone for the dignity and honor wh1ch
his service brings to your County, but for the benefit of Ill Eastern
Montana and particularly to the agricultural industry OF IL ne state.
Yours faithfully,
WILLIAM T. COWAN,
Senator from Hill County.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

WOLF POINT, MONT, Sept. 80, 1928
OFFICERS OF THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
ROOSEVELT COUNTY, MONTANA.
Gentlemen:
Have kept in close touch with the legislative record of John
w Schnitzler for the past two sessions OF the Senate, the SOUND
and constructive Banking Code, the Gasoline tax bills, notably the sc
refund on gasoline to the Tractor Farmers, which he put all MS
efforts behind and successfully put on the statute books, ana is a
grea annual saving to our farmers. His work was good on the agricul
tural Committee and other needed legislative bills of the past SEES
sessions. The next session calls for some very important tax
measures. that the knowledge and experience of Senator Schnitzler
a best help to solve.
wish to urge upon you the Importance of using every effort &c
re-elect him to the State Senate from this County on November 9th.
Yours very truly,
A. v. APPELGREN,
President Group 4, Montana Bankers Association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, October 6, 1925

DEER LODGE, MONTANA, October I, 1928
MR.. A. Il. LISTUG,
WOLF, POINT, MONTANA.
My dear Sir:
l notice by the newspapers that Senator J W. Schnitzler, of your
county, is up for reelection again. Senator Schnitzler and myself
were closely connected in the Montana State Senate in many ways in
matters of important legislation. l will say that no county in the
State was more ably represented in the State Senate than Roosevelt
county.
Senator Schnn1er is not only a man of real business ability as
the people of your county we'll know but he is al unusually far sight
ed man in political matters. If merit and hard work are to be given
any consideration by your people l have no doubt that all fair minded
people will concede that Senator Schnitzler is entitled to another
term.
The Republican State Convention, being fully aware of Senator
Schnitzers ability and leadership, conferred upon him the unusual
honor of making him National Committeeman from Montana. He has
brought this honor to Roosevelt County in recognition of his services
as a State Senator and as a citizen of one Of the finest counties In
eastern Montana.
With personal regards to you and many thanks for the courtesfes
shown me while l was in your city last summer, 1 am,
Your truly
W. j. PAUL.
Senator from Powell County.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
OPINIONS OF EMINENT MEN
KALIsPELL, MONTANA, October 4, 1928

KALISPELL. MONTANA, October 4, 1928
SENATOR JOHN w. SCHNITZLER,
FROID, MONTANA.
My dear Senator:
notice by the papers that you are a candidate for the office of
Senator of your county, the position which you now hold.
If the people of your County consult their their interests they will
return you to the Senate. AS President of the Senate during two
sessions 1 have had the best opportunity possible to acquaint myself
with the work done by it's members. Also what they stand for, and
always found you supporting legislation progressive in its nature
and which would be for the best interests of the state.
l remember when the Banking laws were up your statement to
the Senate, "That these bills + needed by the people, and there is
nothing in them that any honest banker should object to"
1 certainly felt a glow of pride for the stand you took on these
bills. Coming from a Banker it showed that you had the interests of
the people more at heart than your own private business.
l wish your success, not because you are a Republican, but be-
cause you make a good Senator.
Sincerely yours,
w S. MCCORMACK,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

Under the present laws when a county expends certain funds TO
the construction Of federal and state highways, the counties only ave
to matcha certain percentage, and federal and state funds do the rest
However. prior to the enactment of that law, the county of Roosevelt
expended something like $780, 100000 that was not matched by al equal
amount of federal money, in that way ~ county lot ne snort ed Oh
the deal to the extent of the above amount.
Various attempts have been made in the past to secure al equitable
adjustment for u county, while it is slow process I'M means a lot Oh
plugging, Mr.. Schnitzler with his store of legislative experience La
homes of accomplishing something tangible in the near future,
through the concerted action of ur county board, state mi national
political bodies it seems that we should be successful n the mean
time it is only reasonable that where additional federal projects ar
built in this county they should be paid for out of the federal aid fud
until or account is balanced is to such reasonable extent that 1t a
be done.
The foregoing statements o. facts which cannot uuthtuny o sc
cessfuIy be impeached, clearly admonishes is to lay aside or little
personal differences, jealousies, and MISUNDERSTANDING, II any there
be, that may prejudice our minds against anyone who suddenly achieves
such outstanding success.
We should rather glory in the fact that W e re fortunate IN haVn
a man that can SO well and ftingly represent is; and above all a man
who amid all this honor and fnancalsuccess, still remains unspoled
and n of the common people.
So let us return to the senatorship Of Roosevelt county o Novem-
br 9Th. 1925, John W. Schnitzer of Fro3d, Montana
We all agree that a man who sincerely wishes to do right cannot
20 far wrong.