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

AUSTIN. Tex. June 4. H1-G1v.
r. s. Sterling Yesterday applied his
veto TO three bills.
One was to appropriate s $1,000. 900
IT, repay west and north Texas far
mers for expenses incurred in pink
boA worm eradication and east
Texas cattle raisers for tick eradi-
cation expenses.
Another would have prohibited the
State Highway commission from
routing a designated state highway
around a town of more than 200
population.
The third would have given indie
pendent school districts the right
Of eminent domain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Sherman Man Is
Charged In Hold-Ups

AMARILLO. Tex. June S. lAH -
Charges Of robbery with firearms
we're filed here yesterday against.
Carliss Buck OrNeal. IS, OF She
man. The complaint was sworn M
after a series Of hold-upS. Five PC
sons who claimed they were robbed
identified OfNeal as the mar who
held them up,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
OFFICERS NAlTTD

HOUSTON. Tex. June s. Up
Election Of officers went forward
today at the Triennial Convention
OF the Brotherhood Of railroad
trainmen. with a score vet TO be
named. President A. +. Whitney Of
Cleveland was chosen for another
three-year term yesterday and five
other officials were elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

ONCE PEOPLE thought pills and
drugs were the only way to re-
1ieve constipation. But the mod
ern, safer method is to include
sufficient roughage in the diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, a de-
licious ready-to-eat cereal, gives
You this bulk, and overcomes
constipation naturally. Read
this enthusiastic letter:
mime was mn extreme case OF con-
stipation. I had almost given I'D hopes
Of ever being relieved.
"One day / came across your adver.
fisement. SO I thought / would try ALL
BnN. IL relieved me almost immedi-
ately and l have had no trouble since.
which was almost three months ago"
hrs. f. f.. Leslie, 2loi Lyman St.
Flint. Michigan.
Delicious when served with
milk or cream. Cook into tasty
bran mullins, breads. omelets.
etc. ALI-BRAN also adds needed
iron to the diet. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek. The original
AL Bran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Y. Man Kills z
Relatives and Self

ROUND LAKE. N. ". June 5. up
"A girl and her uncle were slain
by Clyde Clemens. father os five
children. who shot and killed him.
self today. The two killed were
Miss Grace De Witt, 10, and Cor
don De Witt. SIS.
Clemens, members Of the De Witt
family said. broke info tire house
In the early hours and opened fire
on the De Witt family. Mrs. De Witt.
widow OF the slain man. escaped
by jumping from a second story
window. Her shoulder was fractured.
Relatives said that Clemens who
was IS, had indicated affection for
Grace De Witt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
FALL SICK,
BOUND TO
MAKE TRIP
FORMER Secretary Says
Going To Jail In
Spite Illness

Ell PASO, Tex, June 5. CP-Al-
bert 3. Fall. former secretary OF
the interior, today was "determin-
ed to attempt" the trip to Wash
ington for commitment to jail on
his bribery conviction II the gov
eminent should insist, but four
physicians had concurred IN a
statement he was physically unable
70 make the journey.
Fall was Ill in bed when he an
nounced his willingness 10 MAKE
the trip. Il don't look forward 10
IL with any great pleasure. OF
course" he said. 1T will be n OF
the great ordeals Of my life. But
If the government says TO come
ahead, that's all there Is 10 II. as
far as I'm concerned"
He had been in bed for a week.
Members Of his family said 1t had
been months since he had walked
as far as so feet without assistance.
The physicians statement was
issued after Frank J.. Hogan. at
torney for Fall, had requested a
physical examination for his client
so the report might be presented
before the District OF Columbia
supreme court trial judge. 1t was
signed by DR.. II. T. Stafford and
said that DR.. j. II. Gambrell, DR..
r. 3. Homan. and DR.. Felix P. Mil
Ter, all OF whom previously had eX-
amined Fall, concurred in the
opinion he was too weak TO make
the trip. DR.. Stafford said the for
mer cabinet member was suffer-
ing from congestion at the base Of
his right lung. with a marked
tendency to attacks Of bronchial
pneumonia.
Falls sentence. a years imprison-
ment with a fine of $l00. 900. re-
suited from his conviction on a
charge Of accepting a bride from
Edward L. Doheny in connection
with the leasing Of naval oil re-
serve lands.
CLEVELAND. June S. tP-Atlee
Pomerene. special government pro-
secutor, today said he had written
District Attorney Leo A. Rover of
washington. suggesting that Rover
ask the court to appoint a physi-
clan TO determine whether Albert
b. Fall Is physically able to serve
his bribery sentence.
Pomerene said he had no doubt
that the court would name a gov
eminent physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

Tests OF waters that flow from
springs in Stone Mountain. Ga /.
have shown that they contain al
most twice the radio active proper
ties OF Germany'S most famous ra-
dium-fed springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
A Magnificent Work

The nations schools, aided by police departments
and other organizations, have done q magnificent work
In educating children in accident prevention.
In 1922. according to Albert ". Whitney Of the Ma
tional Bureau Of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. ST.
9l2 adults were killed in accidents in the United States
In 1926. 76,A76 were kiled-an increase Of 81 per cent.
In contrast to this. 1855 children died through &C
cident In 1922 with q slight increase in the two years
following. Since then, the rate has gone steadily down
ward, with the result that II child deaths had increased
at the same rate as adults. 5000 more children would be
killed each year than Is now the case.
In other words, safety work Is now saving the lives Of
5000 children annually.
The query naturally arises as to why aduts-who are
as susceptible to instruction as children-would show
steady increases in the accident rate. Hazards naturally
increase as the world grows more complicated-but they
increase just as much for children. The reason Tor the
discrepancy is that adults lack the educational environ
ment Of children.
Just how the problem will be solved is difficult to say,
but, as Mr.. Whitney points out, It IS good to recognize
its imminence and seriousness. And the pessimtsm
caused by our general accident records Is partially al
leviated by a survey Of the magnificent educational
work done among school Children work that cannot
be measured In terms of dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Quotations

1T Art Shires hadn't had to work
in the garden when he was a boy he
might have been an anaemic soda
squirter. SENATOR Tom Connally OF
Texas.
\ + i
women have no right to fitch q
post from q man a. q relief rom
boredom."-Lady Mary Irene Cur2on.
4
"Nearly all grief which followed in
the path of early air line ventures
was traceable to incompetent execu-
tives and operations Of personnel
Major General James e. Fetchet.
y i X
TITS very seldom that stark ambl-
ton can talk as convincingly as an
empty stomach."-Norma 9hearer.
=
Zone can be more moved by a
puppy Of ones own than by anybody
else's Non."-Zona Gale.
s. Il *
$50 long as the human appetite Tor
stimulants on one side and for money
on the other remain what they are,
there are likely to be some violations
Of the prohibition law."-Calvtn Cool
idRe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Useful Initiative
minneapolis JournaD

The state Of Washington has found q legitimate use
for the initiative power granted In its constitution. A
legislative reapportionment bill submitted by initiative
petition was passed by the voters last fall and now Is .
law.
Only by this method was it possible to correct out
rageous inequalities that had developed In Washington
over q period Of thirty years. Though tho constitution
OF the state calls for q redistricting every five years, the
legislature has failed to act since 1901. The population
Of the state more than doubled In that time, and popula-
ton has shlfted to q point where q majority Of the legS-
lAtire was being elected by one-fourth Of the voters.
In this case the initiative power was useful, and wa&
used wisely. The initiative and referendum has been
more Of . nuisance than anything else In most states
where it Is part Of the fundamental law. and cases where
It has been Of real public service are 80 rare that the
system no longer Is popular. States that resisted the
pressure for this change twenty years ago are still mud
ding along without It.
The initiative would come IN handy in Minnesota q
times, especially in matters relating to the organi1ation
e the legislature. It would give Z chance for q popular
voto On feapAoetiohmsnt. and On party designation foa
~ legislature. It would make poasibls IN Amsndmena
70 the itate constitution, reducing the sze Of the leg
islature and putting Z maximum limit on the Two heus.1
It Is practically certain that no legislature Is going q
vote to reduce membership. The only way to bring tina
about in Minnesota Is through . constitutional con
| ventton.
There are times, and cases, when the initiative ant
referendum would como In handy, but the evils Of tn
system FIR outweigh it, advantages. Better bear thoe
us We have. than nv to others which No know are IN
evitable. Representative government Is the America
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

is approximately 20 per cent in the
lake, had evaporated sufficiently SO
that the solution was about 40 per
cent in strength, articles dipped into
the brine would attract the crystals
and they would form on any surface,
particularly wood. This was how the
lumber was coated for the Salt Pal
ace. It was taken to these ponds, one
side was allowed to become covered
with these crystals, and then later
salt water was poured over to weld
the joints. At first the building was
very bright, the crystals dazzling In
the sunlight. However, they were not
immune to rain and after several
seasons they were no longer the same
bright color that they were origin
ally. The origin Of the fire which
destroyed 1t was never definitely de-
tcrmined. However, like many resorts
In smaller cities, it had too much
competition and was, therefore, not
sufficiently profitable to warrant re-
building,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
An Old Fallacy

One Of the most persistent, as well as one Of the
most fallacious Of misconceptions, is that it is possible
TO tax the rich to help the poor"
The rich, in this sense, usually means corporations
with imposing balance sheets and individuals with large
incomes. It is very easy to advocate increasing the tax
on q million dollar manufacturing plant on the prin-
ciple that the little fellow will thus be relieved of paying
part Of his contribution to the cost Of government. But
it is an unacceptable fact that any tax Is passed on to
the consumer. II we raise the tax on insurance, John
Jones will find that his premiums will be q little higher;
if we add to the burden Of the utilities, Tom Browns
monthly statement will fatten. Even the largest cor
porations have no magic way of getting money out Of
thin air.
Every business is entitled to a fair profit, and must
make It II It is to continue to exist. Overtaxing business
dkcourages industry and employment and adds directly
to the cost of living for everyone.
There Is no question but that, in some instances, the
tax burden might be more e~quitably distributed among
those able to pay. This was emphasized by North Da-
kotas tax commissioner in an address recently to q local
service club. His final warning, 1.-THE only way to reduce
taxes is to reduce the cost Of government" was sound.
All other measures are merely palliative in their nature.
II we would collect less from those paying taxes we
must cut our expenditures in like proportion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
KFYR
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 1
$50 k1lOcycles-S45.l Meters

WEDNESDAY. APRIL
ESQ kil0cycles-S45.1 Meters
7:00-Farm flashes-weather report
7:15-Morning devotions
7:30-Cheerio
7:45-Farm reporter in Washington
and old-time music
S:00-Early Birds
S:15-U. s. Army band
S:30-Radio Floor Walker
9:00-SunShine Hour
9:30-World Bookman
10:00-Opening markets and weather
report
10:10-Aunt Sammy
10:So-U. s. department of agriculture
10:58-Arlington Time Signals
11:00-Markets
11:05-Grace Duryee Morris, organist
11:3O-National Farm and Home Hour
iIss:ssci-Music
c:00-Edna Wallace Hopper
2:15-Markets, high, low and close
news-weather-livestock mar
2:3O-Evening Stars
4:00-Siesta Hour-Good News Mag
azine
4:15-Tea Dance
5:15-kiddies' time
5:3O-Stocks and bonds - news
S:oo-Grace Duryee Morris, organist
S:30-Program
0s4O-lrlnlCy LuCneran CnurCn
7:00-Program
7:15-NarietieS
7:3O-Program
8:O0-Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce
8:f3kNord Entertainers-Betty and
Jack
8:30-Sam KontOs, c~larinetiSt
8:45-KFYR male quartette
9:0O-Casper Gutenberg
9:15-JeSSe Crawford
9:30-Hazel Johnson
9:45-Shirley Smith
1O:O0-Dance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Law and LaW-Breaking

In discussing the political mania in this country for
trying to remedy all problems by the passage of a NEW
law" by the establishment Of q new regulatory board OF
commission or by handing out public funds In an en-
deavor to benefit citizens at the public expense. a keen
student Of economic affairs recently said:
I'VE allow disappontments in unachieved detectives
to ruin our perspective; we become disguised with further
attempts at reconciliations of differences between parties
and accept the other alternative Of legislative enact
ment, to impose a superior force on unreconciled parties,
which leads only to bad faith. long delay In judicial inter-
probation and economic distress, with all its consequent
hatreds and fears. And 80 the cycle begins anew. We
need patience and much fortitude to undo the stupidity
of the past"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

In one in cold weather, is the grumble
seat.
4 i 4
A writer says civilization Is decay
ing. Rot!
Il \ \
High heels, q husband soon learns,
are not enough to keep a woman In
step with fashion.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Ap'ws's: &Qass!aat6iseSs:!
A&%a:: 3! @s$1aisiakE:Ssi;Zz&

to the era Of redemption or Christian
era; 1000 of the Christian and pre-
paratory era to the beginning Of the
millennium of 1000 years Of rest; aft
er which will come the final judg-
n1ent and the destruction or reorgan-
ization Of the present earth.
q. Does the sun have an orbit? q.
M. s.
A. The sun does not move In an
orbit. The sun and the entire solar
system, including the earth, are
travelling in the direction Of the Con-
stellation Hercules or Lyra at q We
locity Of approximately IL miles pei
second.
Q. Does all fruit ripen q certain
length of time after the trees BIOS
som? o. A.
A. There is no coordination be-
tween the season Of bloSsomtng and
ripening Of fruits. Some that bios
SON early may ripen late: others that
blossom late may ripen early.
q. When was the first school for
delinquent girls established? N. T.
A. The first school in the United
States for girls only was established
in Lancaster. Mass, in 1854. Special
provision for girls in a building by
themselves was first made in the
House of Refuge of New York in
1926.
Q. In what way is the American
Red Cross connected with the govern
ment? G. w. I.
A. The American Red Cross is
chartered by the Congress Of the
United States. It's accounts are au-
dited by the officials of the United
States Treasury and the president of
the United States is the Honorary
President of the Red Cross. Apart
from this it is a self-governing organ
ization.
q. Please give some information
about the Salt Palace in Salt Lake
City. d. N. J.
A. The Salt Lake Real Estate
Board says: 1.-THE Salt Palace was
built as a dance hall in q local plea
sure resort where were formerly had
a bicycle race track and various 9TH
er entertainment attractions. The
Salt Palace was not constructed OF
solid salt as many suppose. but rather
was a coat over frame construction
which however, had all the appear
ance Of a real salt structure. Salt il
extracted from the brine in Great
Salt Lake by pumping the water into
~evaporating ponds, where the salt is
finally deposited on whatever hap
pens to be on the ground. It was dis
covered that when the brine, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
BUNsEN's BIRTH


OnsMarch 81, 1871, Robert w. Bum
sen, a distinguished German chemist,
was born at 0ottinsen.
.Bunsen's discoveries have formed
important contributions to the prog
ress of science in the latter part of
the 10th century. He was the first to
produce magnesium in large guam
titles. In 1850, he invented the mag
nesium light, important in photog-
raphy. His greatest discovery was
that Of spectrum analysis. made In
conjunction with Kirchoff. This led
to the discovery Of important alkali
metals.
Bunsen will always be remembered
by physicists and chemists for the
much used gas burner which bears his
name. The principle Of the Bunser
burner is now widely utilized in gas
stoves for cooking purposes. He also
made valuable discoveries in organic
chemistry and invented the ice cal
orimeter, a filter pump and other
useful apparatus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

THE GREEN SPRING TONES
With the beginning Of Spring many
people feel the need Of something to
PAiake them feel better, and they us
ually turn to purgatives or tonics.
Grandmother will probably fix up q
mixture OF sulphur and molasses and
pass 1t around In generous servings to
the younger members Of the family.
This feeling that some drastic change
Is required seems to be almost uni
versal, and 1t is undoubtedly due to
the large quantities OF concentrated
food used during the winter months,
many of which are acid forming and
lacking In important mineral ele-
ments.
After Spring arrives the body does
not seem to be able to use these rich
foods as well, and there Is no doubt
but that some Of the Spring remedies
which are taken give the feeling Of
relief, especially the remedies that
are laxative or purgaHve in type.
For those who wish to get the best
results, I would advise the addition of
the natural torics, which consist es-
pecially Of the leafy type Of vegetable,
such Al celery, lettuce, parsley, spin
ach, Swiss chard, broccoli, watercress,
dandelion, chicory, mustard green's,
alfalfa. cabbage, etc. These vege-
tables may b considered a. protective
foods because of their high percent
age Of alkaline salts and their large
amount Of vitamins.
It Is doubtful II q diet can be ade-
quately arranged without including
some Of the leafy vegetables. The
green leaves are nor abundant in
the Spring as they are released from
their prison Of winter, and 1t seems
that Nature intends for us to use
large quantities of them at this time.
Suppose we wish to compound an
iron broth as a Spring tonic. You
can pick out some Of the leafy vege-
tables which are richest In iron. For
example; sorrel. lettuce, spinach,
Swiss chard, radish tops and aSpara-
gus. Any or all Of these vegetables
should be cooked slowly in just
enough water to cover them, then
mashed and pureed. making a very
fine iron broth which win be much
more valuable to the body than any
inorganic compound which you could
buy.
We know that the iron is organized
in these vegetables so that 1t can be
utilized by the system most readily.
On the other hand, you may wish to
make a potassium salad, as We know
that potassium is a very valuable ele-
ment where there Is q lowered vitality
or muscular weakness. We can COM
pose q salad Of lettuce, chopped kale,
tomatoes, celery, cucumbers and wa
~tercress, obtaining potassium IN this
way In its finest form.
We can make q calcium broth,
which is especially valuable for chill
dren needing bone and teeth develop
ment, Of watercress, spinach. cabbage,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
A~nthropologist and
Author Dies Sunday

New York, March 3l.-F)rDr
George A. Dorsey died Of an embolism
Sunday night an hour after he re.
ceiyed from his secretary the last
sheets Of the final revision OF what ne
considered the greatest literary WORK
az his career. He was 50 years old.
He was the author Of "Why we re.
have Like Human Beings" ano
equally well-known a. IN antnropolo'
gist. :.
His last book, ION Civilization" u
to be published In the fall.
No illness had been noticeable q
DR.. Dorsey's family or friends. He
collapsed while dressing In prepare
ton for q weekly radio ADDRESS.
His widow. daughter and Z. sof
are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

This bureau does not give advice.
but it gives free information on any
subject. Often, to be accurately in
formed is to be beyond the need Of
advice, and information is always
valuable, whereas advice may not be.
In using this service be III to write
clearly, state your inquiry briefly, and
enclose two-cent stamp for reply
postage. Address the Bismarck Trib-
une Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin, Director, Washington, D. G.
q. For pitching h~orseshoes, what
weight horseshoes should be used? D.
s..
A. The horseshoes used in pitching
may be any weight, but are usually
about 9 pounds.
@. How did the clock in London
get the name, Big Ben? G. M.
A. Big Ben, the chimes on the Vic
toria tower Of the Houses Of Parlia-
ment in London, was named for Sir
Benjamin Hall, president Of the Pub
lie Works of London at the time Vic
toria Tower was built. Sir Benjamin
was called Big Ben because Of his
enormous height and girth.
@. How long does it take q nerve
impulse TO reach the brain? A. s.
A. In human beings it takes about
! eight one-thousandths of q second.
In lower animals the speed is much
less.
@. Has the drone bee a mother and
father? E. r. B.
A. The queen bee lays both ferti-
lized and unfertilized eggs. The UNI
fertilized eggs hatch into drones.
| Hence drones may be said to have no
| father or it may be said that the
queen bee is both the father and the
mother.
@. How long has there been an
organized effort to assist people who
are travelling? B. S.
A. The first recorded work in this
line was started in st. Louis in 1851
with a bequest Of 100000 left by
Bryan Mullanphy to assist persons
travelling to the West" Other So
cieties followed, and in 1917, the Ma
tional Association of Travellers Aid
Societies was formed.
q. How are the 1000 years of the
earth's exist0lce to be divided &C
cording to the Epistle Of Barnabas?
w. B.
A. According to this Epistle, the
life of the earth will be divided: 1000
years between the creation and the
fall, and the declaration of the prom
Use of redemption through the pro-
phets: 1000 from the prophetic era
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

ie the presence Of . business depression. Now. he en-
~phatically says. the depression has run its course: now.
too, IS the time for a more optimistic trend IN trade
relations and for "a more cheerful national psychology"
II Is all good advice anyway even ii the shadows Of the
depression have not wholly passed away. Mi. Block
points to the fact that commerce has been moving to
higher levels. Car loadings have increased some 10000
. week. Automobile manufacturers have a greater out
put and building contracts are slowly but surely grow
ing in volume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
BARbS

A sculptor has modelled q study
head Of a tramp. Thereby inviting
critics to rate it as 3 bum work.
= 4
Dorothy thinks that the game
warden is the man in charge of the
playground.
= =
In the oil districts, points out the
office sage, men speak well Of each
other.
4 =
A better name for the back seat
Of q roadster, II you've ever driven