davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
HOT ELECTION
In LOUISIANA
Governor Long and Road
Program Pivot of Vote
Battle Today

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. sZP-
Louisiana voters were involved to-
day in perhaps the bitterest battle
o. ballots the state has seen since
reconstruction days-the democratic
senatorial contest between Huey
p. Long, 37-year-old governor, and
Senator Joseph z. Ransdell, who
has spent 81 OF his ~ years In
congress.
A battery OF state militia was
ordered last night out on what was
called overnight drill" For some
time II has been freely predicted
that the national guardSmen might
be called upon for election day
duty. but the Acknowledgement de-
MED that the guardsmen had been
"mobilized.' saying that drill was
not unusual.
Long has termed his IS. 200. 900
road program. defeated In the state
legislature, an outstanding issue
and has asserted that Ransdell has
accomplished little In his long
congressional service. The senator
has championed his record on wa
terways. flood control and public
health legislation.
Opposition workers charged that
Samuel Irby. former state highway
employe. and James Terrell. d.
vorced husband OF the governors
private secretary, taken by state
officers from a Shreveport hotel
last Thursday and missing since.
we're being secreted by Governor
Long. Irby had announced his in
tention of suing Long for SANDER.
Governor Long and others were
summoned into federal court on q
writ OF habeas corpus TO surrender
Irby and Terrell. but assistant at
tornev-general +. r.. Schowalter
who has been pressing the search,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

obtained little information as to
their whereabouts.
Yesterday Governor Long added
state troops to his bodyguard. He
and q newspaper reporter, whom
he called . name, exchanged blows
but later apologized to each other.
Five or eight congressman were
unopposed for denomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Maine Still in COP
Following Election

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. s-tP-
Maine stood fast In the republican
column today after It's "off-year"
biennial election In which repre-
sentative Wallace II. White. Jr.,
who has served the second Maine
congressional district for II years
was advanced to the seat In the
United States senate now held b.
Senator Arthur r. Gould.
Governor william Tudor Gard
liner was named for a second term
and three republican incumbents In
cong Tss and Donald b. Partridge
OF Norway. who contested for
White seat were elected.
White rolled up a majority o.
$4,000 over Frank Fl. Haskell. Port
land. his democratic opponent. car
ryfng each OF the 10 counties.
Gardiner. who two years ago
swamped Edward c. Moran. Rock
land democrat. with an 10000 ma
iority. was able to poll but $4,000
over Moran yesterday. IL was the
smallest majority for a republican
governor since 1923. when Carl E.
Milliken squeezed ahead of Bertrand
q. Mcintyre with 5000 votes.
The vote totalled 147.O0O. the
smallest since 1920. when women
were granted suffrage, and COM
pared to a total OF $4,000 two
years ago.
In the congressional contest. Rep
re~sentatives Carroll l.. Beedy Of
Portland. John r. Nelson. Auq1ista
and Donald r. Snow. Bangor. de-
leated Thmas F. Locke. Biddeford
Leo. D. Lamond. Eastport. and
CLINTON O. Stevens. Bangor, re-
sDectively- Partridge in the {
district. won from Albert Beliveau
Rumford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
the Sire"
Right Out of Burns

Its marvellous the way Littell's
Liquid Sulphur takes all the hurt
out of a burn" says j. r. Voter.
n of the boys at Houston's Central
Fire Station.
Being exposed TO the danger Of
fire as we are, makes us learn a
heap about healing burns. That's
how I found out about Littell's
Liquid Sulphur. The druggist told
me 1t Is the best thing he has TO
heal skin inflammation OF any
kind"
Littell's Liquid Sulphur dries
quickly. Saturate the skin with 1t
a few minutes before going TO bed.
1t takes the burn right out. Next
morning wash off all trace Of II,
and see how good your skin Will
feel. especially IL you are suffering
from mosquito bites. chiggers, sun
burn, chafed or cracked skin. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Services Held For
Mercedes Resident
tSnnclal "a Thn Hnr- :

~
MERCEDES. Sept. s-FuneraI
services were he'd Monday evening
AT 7:30 o'clock at the StotIer Tor
tuary for Mrs. =. q. Smith. who
died at the family residence Mon
dav morning at 8 o'clock.
Deceased was Az years Of age and
was the wife OF Or. r. q. Smith
prominent physician OF Mercedes
Mrs. Smith was born in Carve1
county. DIR. and Mrs. Smith came
to Mercedes four and one half years
ago from Malone
The Rev. M. II Keen. pastor Of
the local Methodist church. had
charge OF the services. following
which the remains were forwarded
to Gainesville for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

show Is complete nowadays unless
Harpo strums q half dozen tunes on
his $4,000 instrument.
These two favorites Of Cocoa
nuts" together with Groucho and
zeppo, display their musical and
complete gifts along new lines In
Animal Crackers" Paramc-at talk
ing perturbation OF their famous
play. and the screen top-notcher
opening Wednesday ct the Rivoli
Theatre, San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

What's a better deed than to drink a Elite of
health. One good turn deserves another. so
why not make it three? Take a DR.. Pepper at
mid-meal hours and see how it bucks YOU I'D.
It's nourishment f. /. that does it; nothing else
but. Drink deep! old scout, drink deepl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Stokelys Return

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Stokley and
daughter Of Brownsville returned
here early this week from a three
weeks vacation spent in California
Mr.. Stokelv is an executive OF the
Valley CLAY Products Company, with
several Valley plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

The teacher was putting uucs-
tions 10 the class.
what do we call G man." he
asked. who keeps On talking and
talking wher people are NO longer
~interested2"
please sir" replied a boy. -
teacher."-Hyde. England. Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
QUESTIONS

WIFE: You don't love me n
more. When you see me crying now
you don't ask me why.
HUSBAND: I'm awfully sorry,
my dear. but these questions have
already cost me such a lot OF money.
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
WEATHER SUMMARY

cloudy and unsettled throughout the
country east OF the Rocky Mount
aims. and moderate to heavy rains
occurred in the southern plains
states and locally in Texas and
along the gulf coast. Temperatures
continued rather high in the south
ern states, but were near the sea-
sonal average Elsewhere in the
country at the morning observa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

Y0u ont be ashamed Co arnila after
you use LErOrS PTORHHKA REM
EDY. This preparation In used ahuh
recommended by leading dentists an8
cannot fail 20 benefit yuu- Druggists
return money TX it fails. CiBnerra
Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
BULLETIN

First figure. lowest temperature
last night: second, highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 a. m;
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Billion Tons of Steel
urOn Trade Review

iron Trade REVIEW
Steel production in the United States has Just scored
its first 1.C00,000 900 tons. It has taken more than a Gen.
fury to accomplish this, but half the output has been
achieved in the last IL years. Incredible as this may
seem, it is the fact that stamps the present period as the
age of steel.
The first published record of steel making in this
country was for the year 1910 with OFT tons. Iron was
then in the ascendancy, and steel was still in an ex-
%perimental stage.
In the decade l88o-1889 steel production totaled q, $685.
42l tons, more than four times the amount produced
In all of the preceding 70 years. In the following 10
years output tripled; again in the next decade 1t tripled.
In the decade between 19l0-l9l9 it was approximately
twice that Of the previous 10 years. And between 1920
and 1929 1t increased over 20 per cent.
While this pyramiding of steel has been at a less rapid
rate than formerly, yearly tonnages have continued to
mount. In the last IL years the output has been $685.
100 1851 tons. This does not include the 20,352960 tons
Of Bessemer and open-hearth steel made In the first five
months Of 1880. The amount Is well over so per cent
OF the 1000. o6l, 1854 tons alf-time total.
For every man, woman and child living in the United
States to-day there has now been produced approximately
1886 pounds or g. gross tons Of steel.
Perhaps the best indicators of the penetration Of steel
into modern life are the production and consumption
per capita. The output Of steel In the United States
In 1929 was equivalent to 10 times the weight Of every
man, woman and child within its borders. or 1904 pounds
an individual. This Is far above that Of any other coun-
try in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

romantic than any the world has
known The romance Of tomorrow
will not be based upon the false foun-
dations Of fancy and fairly-tales."-
Hugh Walpole, English novelist.
Prohibition can be enforced.'-An-
drew Nice Campbell. federal prohibition
administrator in New York.
y X \
Prohibition is not the logical solu-
ton for temperance in our form Of
government" - Maurice Campbell,
former federal prohibition admins
traitor in New York.
\ 4
TN our study Of history we usually
are so intent upon understanding the
roles Of great military leaders and
statesmen that we almost entirely
overlook the fact that the real mol
ders Of the destinies Of the race have
been its explorers and discoverers."-
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president Ma
tional Geographic Society.
\ y y
"I would rather have all the risks
which come with the free discussion
Of sex than the greater risks we run
by q conspiracy Of silence Arch
bishop Of Canterbury.
+ + \
Our life is full of sound and fury,
signifying nothing" VIII Durant,
author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Editorial Comment
State Farming Meets Obstacles
(MinneapoliS Trihunel

0MiNNeapOlS VTlbune)
State farming cannot escape the national hazards of
the farming business. Perhaps that was not expected in
Current experiments in Soviet Russia, where it is pro-
posed to turn the greater part of Siberia into the worlds
largest and most productive wheat farm, employing ill.,
duStriaaized methods. It Is now the demonstrated fact.
Districts were created, factories for the making of COM
bines and tractors were established. Expenditures ran
into many millions. The planting season was highly
heralded In pictures and publicity widely circulated on
the five-year program.
The harvest Is now being hampered by rainy weather.
AT "Gigant," the model state farm in the northern Cau-
cesuS. the harvest, which was to be completed July 20,
will not be finished until August S. Harvesting combines
are compelled to wait an hour or more for trucks or dump.
grain on the ground. Transportation is inadequate.
Where grain is piled on the ground there are not suf-
ficient tarpauiins to cover it. Rain Is running thousands
Of bushels of threshed wheat.
With all these things and a transportation system
woefully inadequate. the Russians are having their
troubles. +
The immediate problem is not only to harvest an aver
age crop, but to save that crop by providing storage
after It Is harvested. : > B. y
State farming, 1t appears. escapes none of the natural
hazards, and the industrialized method gives rise to un-
anticipated problems demanding personal initiative in
their solution. The business Of state farming is not,
after all, much different from the business of individual
farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
this period dates its rapid growth to
its present size Of 100000.
Quotations

II admire a we'll = dressed man
Babe" Ruth.
Nothing transfigures the fact more
than resentment" - william Lyon
Phelps.
II know how to sing now; I don't
shout as / did when I was young
Nine. Ernestine Schurnann- Heinz.
when I hear my children grooming
love songs that come from Hollywood,
I wonder how love really eixsts."-Sir
Anthony Hope Hawkins.
1.-THE witnesses look more scared
than I feel."-Ballard e. Radcliffe,
before being executed at Eddyville,
KY.
1.-THE modern idea Of home has
been we'll expressed as the place one
goes to from the garage."-George
Wickersham.
\ 4
I'VE are entering upon q period
that will be more wonderful more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Today Is the
Anniversary of


On July %, 1896, General Moses
Cleaveland, the American pioneer,
founded the city Of Cleveland, Ohio.
General cleveland had been sent
out by the Connecticut Land COM
pany to survey its purchase Of a tract
of land known as the connecticut
Western Reserve" He selected the
mouth of the Cuyahoga river at Lake
Erie for a settlement, which took his
name.
The founder was born in Connect
lieut. and practiced law. He served in
the Revolutionary Wal and became
brigadier general of militia In 1876.
The form Of the name vas altered,
in 1881, to Cleveland by the editor OF
the Cleveland Advertiser, who wished
to economic space for a headline.
In 1900, Cleveland had a population
Of 81. but when it was incorporated
In 1914 it had grown to approximate
ly 100.
Cleveland was chartered as a city
in 1886. In the early fifties 1t was
first connected by rail with the east
and with other Ohio cities and from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
1850 H CHELSEA y

It had all been wildly exciting. II
Guaryenius or the young pianist
had kissed her hand. she wouldn't
have minded q bit. 1t was the mem.
DRY Of Gideon's former glances. It
was the certain knowledge that he
"faucied her." As she put it.
But in her youthful pride Judy
knew herself to be capable Of hold.
Ing her own with any man. A reck.
less sense OF adventure was pervad.
ing her whole being. stealing up
ward to her head, like tho fumes Of
strong wine. She saw . career be.
fore her.
GIDEON came out into the hall
" with her. 1t had 4 fine staircase
up the center. and was lighted by
a glass dome from above. 1t was
positively crowded with beautiful.
rare. precious things.
Zone day." said Gideon in what
she called bis "trying.to.he.frisnd.
lily" voice. II hope you will come
and see my house on the Grand
Canal In Venice"
The words arrested her attention.
Venice was in Italy. She had an
idea.
Il wish you'd believe that am
ashamed Of myself" he went on
before she could speak.
"Right-o!' she said. with q sud.
den flashing smile. "Will you do
something to prove 1T"
Anything in the world" hs re-
piled.
She could have roared with
laughter at the light that came into
his eyes, because he thought she
was going to ask something for
herself. She knew men. did little
Judy Grant!
She told him the story Of Dan.
the waiter at the Cafe Turc. and
his mothers death.
"Will you give him the money to
90 over to Italy and fetch her
backf" she asked. n suppose Il
would b. . flea bite to you"
"Much .pleasanter." hs retorted.
He could Do very frank and com.
panionable when he chose. II shalt
be delighted. I remember Dan. and
his voice. Will you wait . minute
while I 60 and fetch the money!"
She negatived the idea.
"IIl send Dan to you here. When
can you see him? I'll have nothing
to do with It: but I shall tell him"
-again she gave him . half.mock.
ing smile-"how kind and generous
you are"
"You're 4 good friend. Miss
Judy" Gideon said. "Send him
here at any time tonight. I'm din
ing at home with some friends.
wish could persuade you Ia
come"
She was all thorns again.
mo, thanks. I've had enough Tor
lcdAy. Dan will come alone. II
will be late. after the cafe closes
Dan works harder than anybody
I know. but not harder than I'm 80
ing to-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

II you will live q healthful life and
eat so that you do not have another
period Of acidosis.
More Iron In Wheat or Spinach:
Question: K. L. asks: us it true
there Is more iron in whole wheat
than in a spinach OF any other veg.
etable, and is 1t as easily assimi-
lated?"
Answer: Whole wheat contains only
3 parts of iron a 1000 parts Of dry
substance. whereas, spinach contains
6.07 parts Of iron a 1000 parts OF dry
substance. So far as can be Judged
from ordinary tests, there is no diff
ference in the assimiliability Of the
iron In different foods.
Salt Water in Morning
Question: Reader writes: Upon
arising in the morning I have been
taking a teaspoonful of salt in q
quart Of lukewarm water. Is this
harmful"
Answer: I do not recommend that
you use salt to such an extent as you
write about, although 1t does have the
effect on your bowels. Try balancing
your diet with enough green veg
etables to give your intestines the
necessary bulk, and I am sure you will
not need any kind of cathartic OF
laxative.
Graham Crackers Starchy
Question: Mrs. B. asks: "Are ara.
ham crackers with milk and a
juice a good combination for break
fast?"
Answer: Milk and orange juice is
a good combination for breakfast, or
to be taken in place of any other meal
OF the day, but graham crackers or
other starchy foods should not be
used with this orscge-milk combina-
ton.
Copyright. 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
PILES OFTEN CAUSE NERVOUS
NESS

Piles or hemorrhoids and other
such irritations are responsible for
much suffering, not only to these
local parts, but In the influence these
disorders have upon the whole nerv-
Gus system. There " few parts Of
the body where the nerves are 50 SEN
sitive and from which so many reflex
pains and irritations can come.
The most common rectal trouble is
caused by an enlargement Of the
veins. These veins always enlarge
through ZONE interference with the
normal flow Of blood away from the
rectum. The veins in this region
seem especially liable to enlargement
because they do not contain the usual
valves which other veins contain to
keep the blood from flowing back
ward.
When the portal circulation to the
liver Is congested, the rectal veins
must enlarge. Such q sluggish portal
circulation may be caused by consti-
patton. liver congestion, prolapsus of
the abdominal organs, the use Of
strong cathartics, long continued sit
ting or standing, straining through
lifting, accumulation Of gas. mis-
placed uterus or pregnancy.
BY far the most important cause Of
piles IS constipation. Those who are
forced to strain to produce q bowel
movement sooner or later will develop
an irritation in this region, and the
pressure Of impacted feces stops the
flow Of blood through the veins away
from the rectuIn.
The internal piles probably affect
the nervous system more than the
external, although they are not so
n~oticeably local. At first, the inter-
nal veins are not visible, but as they
grow larger when the bowels move,
the piles may come down or protrude.
The patient notices . feeling Of heat,
fulness, burning and singing, and
has the sensation of a foreign body
In the rectum. In some cases the
first symptom is bleeding which is
not excessive. It is not very painful
at first, but as it becomes more and
more inflamed 1t may become sore as
q boil and cause the patient a great
deal Of distress.
When the lining Is inflamed, rough
material in the movement may cause
the tender masses to bleed. The pa
tient then has bleeding piles. When
toxins accumulate, there may be in
tense itching.
Tomorrow: The Cure Of Piles)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
History Answers Mussolini

History answers MuSSOllnl
There is altogether too much talk, says Benito Musso.
lni, about peace these days.
The Italian premier, beetling his brows in the true
strongman tradition, is vexed. He tells his subjects that
1t is idle to talk about peace: that there are crises In in
ternational affairs when there is no way out but war.
and that only fools will suppose that talking will remedy
matters.
It is quite true that more has been said and written
about peace in the last year than in the whole decade
preceding it. You cannot pick up any newspaper or
magazine without reading some appeal for peace. 1t has
actually become possible for an American to urge a re-
.duction in the size of the navy without being branded
as a second Benedict Arnold.
The question, however, is this-just how much good is
all Of this talking and writing going to do? Are we really
bringing world peace nearer? Or is Mussolini right3
Will there presently come a time when all Of our fair
words will be blown away and we shall plunge f~rantically
into another war, as we have in the past? .
The answer. of course, is-its up to us. We can have
continued peace if we really want it. War is never "in-
evitable." It is never. as Mussolini says, the only prac-
tical way out of a difficulty.
Consider, for instance, the situation In 1914.
Looking back, 1t seems almost incredible that the war
should have begun as it did. Nobody wanted it. Surely.
no one will contend that the murder of an Austrian arch
duke by a Serbian fanatic made 1t necessary for all of
Europe to 60 to war.
The foreign offices of the nations involved, however,
were cursed with the presence of a number of gentlemen
who had Mussolinis ic1a-the idea that war is the only
way of settling a dispute between nations. So war came;
and the world paid, for the blindness of those statesmen,
some 100000 young lives.
Now, eleven years after the close of that war, the
world is talking about peace. And die-hards of the old
school, like Mussouni, are resentful. They are trying to
tell us that we are doomed, forever, to go on laundering
from one catastrophe to another.
II we are wise. we will go on talking about peace; talk
Ing about it in season and out of season, until the closed
minds of the Mussolinis of this world are cracked opea
and n little daylight seeps in to enlighten them.
We can have everlasting peace if we want it. And the
only way to prove that We want it is to keep talking about
It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Texas and California

The fact that Texas is ahead of California in the new
census returns leads one to the notion that these two
states will probably be putting on a very interesting bat
tie for honors in population. production and prosperity
during the next two or three decades.
California made an amazing growth in population dur
Ing the last &c years-but SO did Texas. Nature has been
extraordinarily kind to California in the matters of eli
mate and natural resources-but she has been equally
ktnd to Texas. II more than five and onA-half million
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
ARB

Mount Vesuvius has burst into a
state Of active eruption. Here's hop
ing it'll lava good time.
X \
Wonder II husbands really expect
wives to believe them when they senc
a vacation postcard home reading
wish you were here"
X X
Little Bopeep, who so easily lost
her sheep. must have had tho wool
pulled owe her eyes.
y
And, incidentally. whoever suggest
ed that Little Boy Blue come blow
his horn, oughta be baweld out. Darn
tootin!
The Turkish government reports
1t is closing in on the insurgent kurds.
That's the whey to treat 'em!
A Pittsburgh couple had a fancy
plane wedding 5000 feet In the air
and like all other couples, right after
the ceremony they "came down to
earth"
Chicago paper says weekend pic
nickers left 80 tons of scrap paper In
Lincoln Park, to prove they had been
there. Just as II you couldn't see
that many people.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. 1nc.)