davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
The Once Over
"oH YEAH!" OR. THE MENCKENs GO MOTORING

0B 800 ~
Copyright, 1880, BY The Associated Newspapers
CIT seems to me that the best rule for marriage is
the best rule for all human relations: be polite. I
am marrying enc Of the politest Of women and she
polish Of a mirror"-Henry L. Mencken)
Mrs. Mencken: Henry. do be careful about your
driving. You're going awfully fast.
Henry: Thanks very much for mentioning it, dear
Il will give me great pleasure to slow down.
Mrs. Mencken. Are you sure we're on the right road,
my dear7
Henry: Yes. thank you.
Mrs Mencken: II seems most unfamllar 10 me.
Henry: Really? I'm terribly sorry.
$3.50
Mrs. Mencken: Do you remember this road coming
out?
Henry: / tlnk SO, dearest, but 1t is very thoughtful
OF you to bring up the question and 1 appreciate II
deeply.
Mrs. Mencken: Henry?
Henry; yes Maam.
Mrs. Mencken: You're away over in the middle Of
the road.
Henry: So i am. I'm much obliged for calling my
attention to it.
Mrs. Hencken. Are your big headhghtS on, oearF
Henry: Be assured OF i, sweet.
Mrs. Mencken: They look awfully dim 70 me.
Henry: That's really too bad. Shall / stop at some
service station and have the car equipped with larger
lamps?
HeiAy. NOlS y "a. III y e Slou ~ - ="
Mrs Nenckeh' On some olner .nae VII 7 ue"
henry. Lei INC 90 Il now Ia yuS' p'e
-A-rs' MencAeN' NO 0oloit0" :" ~
H0' =" :"
Mrs. Menckeh. 4!
Henry: Beg parcohF
MRS. MehcKeh' lou nearly III O"a' "an 0iosS-hs
Henry. Il you'll pardon my saying So you are
signify MISTAKEN.
VI Nieli0hen' : elN44A 4"
Henry. very wen. apoiogize'
Mrs. Mencken: LooKi
~r.n. ~, ,,s+ na,.ad . s,c, viii, an
-IroN Ga
Henry. Dreao4uAy sofry.
MIS-. Il 49, nc A~
III 49,. o..,-,ion - 1, shau n back IN and per-
= = "s
~ .rercksn. r vou don't mind.
Henrv: I don't mind at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
FOUR-SOUARF GOSPEL

Services a. the court house sun
DIV afternoon az 3 O'Clock. Singing
and worship.
w. D.. McBryde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

The bridge whist endurance contest Is the latest
sign Of mental decline manifesting itself in this coun-
try. You must sec how many days and nights you
can sit at a bridge table yearning 70 murder your part
her. And on about the fifth day you give IN 10
the impuIcc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

The inference Is that at least one Judge got MS
appointment On the recommendation that he was
lust off the boat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
FORCE OF HABIT

Il is now alleged a Tammany Judge was before MS
appointment a prosperous bootlegger. And possibly,
through force of habit. he never could resist cutting
his sentences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

d. j. de Ia Cara. pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
FARMERS IN SOUTH PLAN
TO REDUCE COTTON CROP
Association President Says 49,
600, 900 Acres Will Be Diverted
to Feed Products in 1881.
Ry the Associatsd Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. MATTHEW'S, s. c., September
so.--Plans for a one-third reduction of
the cotton acreage in the South in 1881
were announced here today by j. Skot-
towe Wannamaker, president of the
american Cotton Association.
Efforts will be made, Wannamaker
said, to divert 100000 acres from
cotton production to the production of
feed crops. Farmers will be asked to
pledge to hold this years crop until
next season in an effort to boost the
price.
Cotton is selling today far below the
cost Of production Wannamaker said.
Every reputable authority confirms
|pur records that the cost of production
of the present cotton crop Is 1850 cents
Eper pound middling. This means a loss
4 to the South of $50, 1000 900 If the cot
ton crop is sold at prices now prevail
ting"
A South-wide meeting will be called
at New Orleans November 4, he said,
+ to be attended by farmers, landowners
and others interested in the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
"RADIO RALLIES" LISTED
Leaders of Political Parties to Dis
cuss Campaign Issues.

A new series OF radio rallies" pre-
senting Democratic and Republican
campaign speakers on alternate Thurs
day evenings, will be inaugurated over
the Columbia Broadcasting system
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock hy
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
Prosperity and Breadiines" will be
the topic of the Mississippi legisla-
tor. A week later a similar topic will
|be discussed by an orator chosen by
the Republican National Committee.
The national committees Of both
major parties are cooperating In these
|broadcasts. They viii be offered dur
ing the present congressional campaign
as an unsponsored educational fea-
ture, displacing, for the campo gn
period, the National Radio Forum. ar
ranged by The Washington Star, and
will be carried by 46 stations from
coast to coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
at $l.OO

Stamped Aprons,
6 for ST..
F a n c y Serving
Trays, oblong shape,
wood frame, assort-
ed colors.
--Rayon Damask
and quilted rayon
pillows, square and
o b ! o n &, assorted
colors.
New Boudoir Pill
lows of lace and rib
bon, assorted shapes
and colors.
IS t a m ped I'm
bleached m Il S in
aprons, new designs,
6 for $l.00.
-Rayon Tapestry
Squares, 12x12 in.
size, assorted pat
terms, 4 for $1.o0.
Stamped Lin e n
Guest Towels, for
cutwork or solid EN-.
broidery. 2 for $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Stamped Pillow
cases, hemstitched
hens, or hemmed
for crochet edge.
Stamped 5-pc. Art
Linen Lunch Sets,
43-inch cover and 4
napkins to match.
H a n d = painted
Parchment w a ste
Paper Baskets.
Stamped B e d :
spreads.
Stamped c r i b
Covers.
-DOoE . I Q pS III
either stage : coach
or dog styles.
Stamped r a y o n
Pillows, in assorted
colors.
Stamped L in e n
Covers, IS in. square
for cut w ork or
cross-stitch en1broi-
derry.
- M e t al w ast e
Paper Baskets, as
S TT e d patterns,
oval shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Spanish War
Veterans
Meetinrs This Week:

Petit Camp, Tuesday, cal
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Dewey Camp, Friday, North
east Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Miles Camp. Friday, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
Petit Auxiliary, Monday,
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Lawton Auxiliary, Tuesday,
Pythian Temple.
Miles Auxiliary, Friday,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Many farmers in South Africa are
Planting tobacco In their rneize fields
because OF the prevailing low prices for
ne corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Japanese Cookie
Jars with cover and
bamboo handle.
Stamped A r t
Linen Scarfs, with
hemstitched hens,
in pretty designs.
Stamped Pillow
cases on good grade
muslin finished for
crochet edge or with
hemstitched hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
at SOC

-Flapper Dolls. to
be dressed; wi t h
black, white and
blond hair.
-Women's Stamp
ed Aprons, in differ
ent styles. Ready,
made.
Stamped A r t
Linen, 34-inch CEN
terpiece, for white or
colored embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Waste Paper Bas-
kets, in pastel colors.
Glass Witch Balls
for growing vines.
Stamped w h i t e
Curtains in simple
new designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Stamped Towels,
of linen or cotton.
-Children's Stamp
ed Ready m a d e
Aprons, sizes 2, 4
and 6 years.
Uncovered B o u
doir Pillows, peach,
blue, green, yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
:: Radio Digest ::
SUNDAY, APRIL n
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SUNDAY. APRIL q
Programs IN Central standard time Sunday daytime chain boadeastA
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4s&s-wEAP Ns york-sso tNsc chain)
'ss77$ SIS: s, $|s S. - $::$ 81; 81 q! - $$S; W. J $;s ;$ $Hs. e! -
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
SUSPECTED
SDAIRY COWS
AT indian SCHOOL
cusrnssys Well at Evening Milk.
ing Found Dead in Morn.
ing, Others Sick

Three cows Of the Indian school
dairy herd were found dead In their
stalls this morning and three others
were In q serious condition Of illness.
The deaths indicate . possible poison
mystery.
Symptoms In the sick COWS were Of
q type to suggest strychnine poison
ing. The state livestock sanitary de-
partment was called on to determine
what had happened to the cows and
Dr. b. r. Bjornson, Of Mandan. one
Of the veterinary staff. Is working on
the case.
Liver and stomach parts will be
tested In the chemical laboratories in
the North Dakota bank building.
Feed also will be given a chemical
test, though there does not seem to
be any cause for suspicion there, as
other animals in the herd Of q dozen
show no Ill effects from 1t. The cows
were fed on crushed barley mixed
with other grains and on alfalfa hay.
The COWS, which are pedigreed and
registered Guernseys, were well when
MIXED Friday evening. The first In
timation that anything was amiss
was the discovery this morning Of the
three dead animals and the three
sick, when attendants Of the herd
went to milk them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Fire BIazes IS Feet Away in
Home; Had Gone to Aid Of
Mate Hurt in Fall
HERSELF CRIPPLED in FALL
Michigan Man Draws Self to
House, Returns With 6Ian-
kets to Protect Her

Holland, Mich, Feb. l.-(R-Death
came in cruel form last night to Mrs.
Ethel Mulder, so, wife Of a farmer
living near here.
The woman froze to death within
IS feet of the fire which was blazing
in her home, while her husband re-
NAMED by her side, unable to save
her.
The husband, Nicholas Mulder, 68,
had gone early in the evening to the
mail box. which Is IS feet from the
house. down q steep grade. He fell
and called. for help. Mrs. Mulder
went to him and instead Of getting
him up, fell by his side. Neither was
able to rise.
Eventually Mulder managed to
crawl to the house. There was no
telephone, and he shouted again and
again for help. None came and he
went back to his wife with blankets,
with which he covered her.
Hours later a boarder, Ray Romyn,
returned to the farm. He was able
to lift the woman, but she was dead.
The coroner gave . verdict Of death
by freezing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
POVERTY IS
FELT BY illinois AS
CHICAGO IS PRESSED
Emmerson Threatens to Call
Special Session to Fore.
stall Catastrophe

Chicago, Feb. ~1.-(F)-Chicago and
Cook county with empty tills. had .
new creditor pounding at their doors
today-the state Of Illinois.
When informed 1T q conference
with taxing officials that no tax
money from local governments would
be forthcoming until June l, Gov.
Louis L. Emmerson cited the states
pinched finances and the need for
money to retire bonds now due and
declared:
Before I allow the state to repu.
diate It's bonds. I'll call a special ses-
sion Of the legislature which will
have % its sole and only purpose the
protection Of the state from such q
catastrophe"
After citing that Cook county pays
q major portion Of the states taxes,
Gov. Emmerson said the state Is be-
ginning to feel the pinch Of poverty"
He cited waterway and soldiers bonus
bonds now due as two needs for i'm
mediate funds, and added the Uni
versity Of Illinois finances are ser
iously threatened.
Chicago is my friend and I want
to do everything to help her In her
present need, the governor said, but
the state is threatened with q most
embarrassing situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Minot Commissioners
Win Injunction Fight

Minot. N. D., Feb. i.-R-lnjunc-
tional proceedings instituted against
q majority Of the board Of Minot city
commissioners, restraining them from
subpoenatng or swearing witnesses to
testify 1t Z hearing into the work Of
Alisa Geneva West, social service
worker, today were dismissed by
Judge W. J. Kneeshaw Of Pembina.
Judge Kneeshaw said that he has
signed IN order. sustaining q demur.
rer to the injunctional complaint. and
that he has written . memorandum
opinion.
A temporary injunction had been
obtained by Nap Lafleur. one Of the
five members Of the city board.
against the other four members and
the city attorney. hating = public
hearing which was being held per.
tanning to the work Of Miss West.
The defendants victorious In the
l~itieation are preaident A. ]. II. Hrats-
berg and Oommissiorers A. II. Kurth,
v. A. Corbett and =. ]. Thomas and
City Attorney Halvor L Halvorson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
STATUE OF ElELSON
NCAP|HOLEU URGED
North Dakota Has Yet to Fill
Two Nichss In Washing
tons Statuary Hall

Fargo, N. D., Feb. l.-R-Proposal
to place q statue Of Carl Ben Eielson
In statutary hall at Washington, d.
G., was launched here today by L. w.
Hamm in m address over q local
radio station.
The famous aviator, believed dead
tn the arctic, Is North Dakota's most
famous son and deserving Of . place
in the hall which the nation reserves
for statues Of the heroes Of It's various
states, Hamm said. North Dakota,
entitled to two entries, = not now
represented.
Hamm's plan Is to solicit interest
In his plan and II enough letters in
doEsing 1t are received, to ask Gov
ernor George F. shafer to suggest the
matter to the next session Of the state
An effort at the last Legislative YES
sion to place . bust Of the late SEN
ator E. =. Ladd In the statuary hall
failed to win support, opponents con.
tending that he had not been dead
long enough to properly fix his place
In state history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Burnstad Back from
Goth Anniversary of
Parents Marriage

Christ Burnstad, for whom the
town Of Burnstad. N. D. Is named, Is
In Bismarck today, returning from
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. where
on January - he was In attendance
at the Goth wedding anniversary OF
his parents.
Mr.. Burnstad said that eight Of the
nine children were present ct this
happy event, which found his parents
enjoying robust health.
Mr.. Burnstad viii leave this eve.
ming for Medora. He Is w~intering
800 head Of cattle on the Follis ranch,
20 miles south Of the Billings county
seat In the Bad Lands. He says that
because Of the long winter It has TAX
en- . great deal Of feed, and cattle
have lost weight. However. he has
sufficient feed to carry the big herd
through In good shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Dry Agent Orafters
Get Terms In Prison

milwaukee, Wis. Feb. l.-R-oon-
victed In separate trials Of accept
Ing brtbes from ~bootlcggers. Ben
Finke and Henry etrawn, former fed
eral prohibition agents stationed
hero were sentenced to three years In
federal prison today. Federal Judge
=. A. 0eiger also fined each 42y0o0.
Finke was convicted Of accepting
$1,000 In return for permitting
$1,000 load Of alcohol removed from
. garage hare.
Strawn was found guilty Of accept
Ing . @260 bribe to kill . case against
Q Milwaukee bootlegger and with &C.
Icepting 1880 from Green Hay, Wis.
bootl9gger to drop cases against them.
atraWn testified he acted - Hinke's
melsepeer, but. admitted he received
part q Tho money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
14PER|SHED IN
SINKING OF TUGDOAT

Beaumont, Tex. Feb. 1.-R)-Four-
teen members Of the crew Of the tug
boat Edgar F. Coney today were be-
lieved at the bottom Of the Gulf Of
Mexico with their boat. A radio
message from the Standard Oil COM
pany tank ship Liebre said the tug
went down in q storm that ragged
Tuesday night about 70 miles north
east Of Port Arthur, Tex.
The report from the Liebre said the
crew Of q barge the tug was towing
1t the time Of the disaster had been
rescued. The Liebre was expected to
dock here today.
The Edgar F. Coney, owned by the
Sabine Towing company. left Port
Arthur Tuesday morning for Mobile
with . barge in tow. Twenty-four
hours later the Liebre sighted the
barge with = distress signal flying.
From the rescued crew Of the barge
the fate Of the tug was learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Victim Accused Of Attacking
and Killing 14.Year.0Id
White Girl
TAKEN By FORCE FROM LAW
Crowd overpowers shsriff's
Forces; Mutilats Body Be-
fore Cremation

ocilla, Ga, Feb. 1.-(R-Jirnrny
Irvine, q negro accused Of attacking
and killing . 14.year-old white girl
yesterday, was beaten to death and
his body burned about 10 miles from
here today by q crowd Of several
hundred persons who took him BY
force rom Sheriff w. e. Tyler OF
Irwin county.
Irvine was captured at Mystic, Ca,
after an all night manhunt by Sheriff
Tyler and his deputies.
Bringing the negro to jail here, the
sheriff was accosted by q crowd In
the center Of Ocilla. The crowd over
powered the sheriff. he said, In q
struggle In which he was injured
slightly.
The negro was then taken to the
place where the body Of the girl,
daughter Of q prominent farmer, was
found late yesterday. The lynchins
occurred there.
Sheriff Tyler said the negro con-
fessed the crime to him upon his cap
ture.
Reports reaching here said that the
mob slashed the negro with knives and
beat him, after which q pyre was
hastily constructed and the body
placed on It. The heap Of logs was
saturated with gasoline and . match
touched to 1t.
After the lynching the mob quietly
DISPERSED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Ole EieIson and ". {. BorIand,
Fathers OF Inflated Fly.
ers, Meet
HATToN FUNERAL PLANNED
North Dakota Here's Dad Plans
to Fly to Scene Of Crash
in Arctic

Seattle, WASH, Feb. l.-RHBear.
ing the loss Of his son With Spartan
Fortitude. Ole Eielson, IS year = old
father Of Carl Ben Eielson. was here
today after . journey from Hatton,
N. D.. en- route to Alaska to claim the
body Of the aviator, in case It Is re-
covered from the wreckage Of his
plane, found last Saturday In q IL.
COON 90-miles southeast Of North
Cape, Siberia.
The elder Eielson was met here by
w. e. Borland, father Of Mechanic
Earl Borland, who was with Eielson
on the ill-fated flight from Teller,
Alaska, to Forth Cape last November.
which ended when the plane crashed
In the arctic wastes.
1T is too bad" Borland said he, Is
grasped Eielsons hand. Earl had
such faith In your boy"
There are times when faith doesn't
count for much" Eielson replied
calmly. 1T Is over, and We must
bear up"
Miss Adeline Eielson, q school
teacher at Wenatchee. WASH, accom-.
panied her father here. They both
quietly but definitely vetoed the idea
Of q military funeral in Arlington
cemetery for the aviator, as has been
suggested. Both expressed . desire
that II Eielson's body Is recovered It
be inferred In the family plot 1t Hat
ton. The elder Eielson has aban-
doned hope that his son might be
found alive and feels that even the
body might never be found because
Of the prevalence Of wolves and othsS
prowling animals In Siberia.
Eielson win leave here "wednesday
for Fairbanks. Alaska. II the oppor-
tunity presents itself he plans to fly
to the scene Of the crash, provided
the bodies have not been recovered by
the time he arrives In Alaska.
Eielson Is q banker ct Hatton.
Although q crew Of nine men was
busily engaged today In clearing c.way
ice and snow from wreckage Of the
Eielson plane they had not found the
bodies Of either Of the flyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
WOMAN FREEZES TODEATH AS
HELPLESS HUSBAND WATCHES
Collegiate Custom
Illegal in Oregon

Eugene, Ore, Feb. l.-QR-As for
the collegiate custom Of wearing the
boy friends fraternity pin, there's .
law against 1t In Oregon.
A lawyer alumnus Of the University
of Oregon, digging into his tonnes yes
terday, discovered the forgotten fact
that an old statute provides q maxi
mum punishment Of 1000 fine or one
year in jail, or both, for persons con-
victed Of wearing the emblem Of a
society to which they do not belong.
He promptly passed the word to the
campus but co-eds appeared unwor-
ried by their scofflaw status.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Ganq|and Guns Roarvenueance
GEORGIA MOB BEATS NEGRO TO
DEATH. THEN BURNS HIS BODY
Dormitory Goods
Advertise Charms

Newton, Kas., Feb. 1.-QH-Dormi-
tory co.eds Of Bethel college ere bet
ting that In this modern world where
advertising and organization are
everything, advertising Is the more
potent Of the two.
Sorority girls have been coping off
all Of the desirable. men. Residents
Of the less exclusive dorrnitories felt
the pinch and went into . huddle.
The result appeared yesterday In the
Bethel collegian In the form Of Z dis
play advertisement inviting college
men to call ct the dorm hangout."
BY way Of added attraction, the I'd
announced, several new card games
have been added to the dofmitory re-
ception room equipment "and boys
are cordially invited to come and par
ticipate in theso games"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Prince Of Wales Has
Cold, Cancels Tour,

Jol,aunesburk. Union Of South
A1r3ca, Feb l-R-Illness Of the
FRINGE Of Wales has forced CANCEL
alton q his trip TO the diamond mines
ueaf here. He - suffertng from .
.slight cold contracted during . visit
to the battlefieldS In his oectiou.
II was stated that tho prince had
IN ordinary cold, With no temper
ature. and that his condition WAS MT
considered serious.
He hoped soon 70 be able to get
out for . round q golf.
Tho price spent yesterday ct 3el-
mont Waiting the Boer war battle
floldG Later h. st0pped at xlmber-
ley. where ~ Visited tn diamond
mines and factories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

New York, Feb. l.-(R-A Budapest
dispatch 70 the New York Times to-
day said Irene Palasty, widely known
European actress, was arrested by
police g she left Z Budapest theatre
because members. Of the audience
protested that her dress was too low
in'the hack.
The actress. who Is the wife Of
Hans Bartsch, . theater manager and
b IA American citizen, requested the
help Of the American consulate. She
explained the evening dress was .
widely known model by Z Paris dress
maker. Jeanne IAnvin.
She declared It's decency was estab-
llshed BY the fact Il included .
feather cape. Most newspapers cham
pioned the cause Of the actress who
says she will leave Hungary and never
return again.