davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
HARD SMASHES
VICTORY
TONOTREDAME
California Defeated By
Score of 7-6 in Ep-
ochal Battle on Sol
diers Field

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. 26.-fP-Al
California is sad and dread tonight.
The Troians Of the University of
Southern California. coming cut or
the west undefcated, lost d heart
breaking one hour football game TO
Notre Dame on Soldier Field this
afternoon, 7 70 s, before 113,, 900
spectators. the greatest throng that
ever witnessed a gridiron struggle IN
America.
The victory was a repetition Of the
Notre Dame triumph Of a year ago.
when Rockne's ramblers snatched 4
1919 victory over the Trojans, AZ
Los Angeles.
The Trojans in a smashing. ire
sistable attack, scored early in the
first period, with Captain Morley
Drury, their brilliant quarterback,
and candidate for all-American hon
ors, tossing a forward pass 70 Rus
sell Saunders that resulted in the
touchdown. When Drury sent his
toe crashing against the bali IN an
attempt 70 add the extra point. Chilly
Walsh, the Notre Dame right end,
hurled himself against the ball, and
blocked It, giving Notre Dame the
break it needed.
"A few minutes later. In the same
period, Natre Dame found its chance
tc score, opened up with ia aerial
shots and tossed . pass across the
goal with Charley Riley. the little
quarterback heaving the ball 10 Ray
Adham. Then with the Nctre Dame
line holding like a stone wall, Adham
stepped back and successful booted
a drop kick for the added point Civ
ing Metre Dame its edge and finally
victory. Thereafter for the remain
ing three periods. the fighting Metre
Dame team, with frequent shifts In
the lineup. set up a defense that
held the coast invaders in check,
stopped the running attack OF Drury,
and twice nipped surges that threat
ened their goal line.
Individually the game resulted In
q thrilling offensive battle between
Drury and Christy Flanagan. Notre
Danes great half back.
Flanagan. playing his last game
Tor Metre Dame, overshadowed NIL
his previous sensational perform
Enccs. splitting the line with his
powerful thrusts. and shooting
around the ends for long gains. In
The first tares cf the battle. Flana-
gan, taking q backward pass,
smashed through. the Troiars for
ward wall repeatedly.
Drury, a combination Of Red
Grange. Herb Joesting ard Bennie
Friedman. n little Bit of each, car
ried the hrunt Of Southern Cali
fornia's attack. playing himself al
most 20 the point ar exhaustion.
Drury. carrying the ball four cut Of
five times N the first half. spent his
strength before three periods were
finished. He missed the aid ar Harry
Edelson, and Don Williams in carry
inr the ball.
Edelson was forced out Of the
rame because a. injuries and viii
liams was left home in California,
nursing injuries.
The tremendous crowd witnessing
fodav's game surpassed the record
breaking attendance az 10000 that
turned out for the nrmy-navy clas-
sic just a year ago. Although ne
championship. sectional or otherwise
was involved. no football game ever
played in Chicago attracted 50 much
attention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Spanish War Vets
To Meet Tuesday

HARLINGEN, Nov. 26s-Vsterans
Of the Spanish war, representing all
towns Of the Valley and many Sec
tions Of Texas, will banquet at the
Rees- Wil-Mond hotel in Harrington
Tuesday night, Nov. 20. w. r. Luke,
department commander and w. $.
Landlord, department adjusant, will
be present.
Representatives Of the veterans
organization from San Antonio. Hous-
ton, Corpus Christi and Austin. have
notified Valley veterans they will be
here for the occasion The veterans
will spend several hours al the Valley
Fair, according 70 present plans for
the meeting. Commander Duke IL ex-
pected 70 arrive Tuesday morning and
will spend the entire day here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Mission Planning
To Publish Booklet

MISSION. Nov. 26.-The Mission
Chamber cf Commerce will issue a
profusely illustrated booklet In a
few weeks the publication having
been authorized 1t a recent meeting
OF the board of directors. Secretary
Mallory II now engaged In preparing
the necessary data
Tha booklet win have a cover In
colors with the slogan Mission. the
Home Of the Grapefruit" prominent
ly displayed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Polo Teams viii
Play Game Today

The usual f. Brown polo game
will hr held nix y o'clock Sunday IN
the parade rroun. The line-np for
teams In as followss
Whites Lieut.. Carver. Number
One: Capt. Burt. Number TIVE:
Corp. Cornde. humber Three: Lieut..
Thayer, Number Fear: Srt. Ne
Gehee. substitute for che Whites.
feIloux: Lieut.. Blanchard. Num-
Der One Lieut.. Wiley. Number
Tw0s Lieut.. Massey. Number Three:
Lieut.. Bertha. Nunber -Four, Lieut.
Land. substitute for the Fellnwn.
The band will furnish rnusic be-
tween ehuekers, ns usual.
Lieut. Thmyef, who IA playing
Number Four for the Whites in Wis
itinR ln Brownsville. and is nns of
the star players Of the 10th cn4alry.
ryy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Huge Concrete Beam
Will Support Roof
In Fair Auditorium

HAELINGEE. Nov. 26.-What Is
said 10 Be the largest concrete
beam ever poured in Texas was
completed here Saturday when
wcrkmen poured the last material
into a hea in the new fair park
auditorium.
The beam IL sixty-eight feet long,
thirteen feet deep, and three feet
wide. IL has no supports. Five tons
OF reinforced steel we're used In
building the beam, eighty-seven
cubic yards Of rock, forty-five
cubic yards OF sand and six hun
dred sacks Of cement. The beam
weighs one hundred and thirty-two
tons, and IN s~eventy-two feet above
the floor Of the auditorium. 10
supports the roof and trusses.
Meriweather A. Saucrs are con-
tractors on the building, and Floyd
MeIlor and Birger Ewing are the
architects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

teat city December ? will depend to
q large extent ON the condition Of
local players. IN the opinion cf
Coach w. Y. Morrison on the locals
Several of the best players Of the
Grryh0nnds ware kept out cf the
game against McAllen Thursday on
account Of injuries. Most Of these
men will probably be ready tn line
I'D for the Rrhstown game, however.
The coach Is stalking great care
with his men I'm practice In order
tc prevent any possibility CT an
iuFies before the game.
San Benito players are signing UP
passengers for The special train
which II expected 10 make the trip 10
Rohstawn. with a large number Of
thn 100 needed already ON the list
The players have been given attract
i've purple bankers. with gold trim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Alamo VIII Hold
Community Fair

ALAMO. Nov. 26.-Alamo's second
~ommnnitv fair will be held Deem
49, 4 ana 10 in the office and yards
~ ~ TAYLOR Lumber Co. with NJ. A.
4pnVls a. general chairman. Corn
.sstsees shave been appointed 70 take
rhnrre of the various departments.
The community fair proved > decaa,
MI knrress in Alamo, and ~Aftractea
much attention tc this city. faans
this year contemplate a bigger and
hettsi fdr. and the management ms
received assurances Of cooperation
from avery part Of he Alamo tract a.
well ca from tho residents % the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
Army 14i Navy ..

Army ~; Navy O.
Notre Dame 7; california 8.
Boston College s.; Holy Cross 0.
Canisus ri: ST. Bonaventure Q.
Professional Frankford Yellow
jackets 6: Duluth Q.
Colorado Aggies 20; Colorado Col
lece v.
Stetson 20; Centre 0.
Arkansas 20: Hendrix 4
Quanticn Marines TO- Southwest
ern University O..
Drake rs; University Of California
g..
Carnegie Tech Ia: Oregon State
Il. ftiel
Idaho @; Gunzaga ~.
High School Finals
Forest 20; Central fort WORTH 0.
Canyon high 30; Pampa 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Tennis Stars of National Fame SciutiInte at Fdl

min9x. and 4 greyhound In the Ger
tar OF them. these BLANKETS having
been used for the first time ln tha
game against McAIlen.
WeIch and Adamaons two of thu
stellar hMrkfiald men uf the locals.
were able co play only "a short time
In the game against MeAlien, and
Walrh suffered ~ additional injury
fn that short rrriud. Both XVII them.
however. are expected 20 be In con-
dition before the game with Rcha-
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
New Packing Sheds
For Valley Farmers

MERCEDES. Nov. 26.-vegethble
packing sheds have been completed
or are under construction by units Of
the Valley Vegetable Growers As
Eociation az Pharr, San Juan and
Harlingea. The new sheds will pro-
vide ample facilities for the members
at those points. Practically all other
units have secured sheds.
The cooperative organization Ia
nov moving large quantities Of vege-
tables. and the record made during
the early part Of the season has been
very satisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
All Southwest
Team Selected

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 26.-tR
A. All Southwest conference team
selection hy Ned G. Record, sports
editor, Record Telegram:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

COLORADO CHAMPS
COLORADO SPRINGS. C0lr.s Now4
26-tP-CoInrndo Agricultural Col
leee won the championship Of tha
Rocky Mountain conference hy dn~
fentinr Colorado College 1 Nc v heru
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27
Billy Spears Leads IN
Vote on

ATLANTA. Ca Nov. zs-u7-Led By Billy Spears u Vanderbilt and
Herbs Mecray Of the University Of Georria, the mythical alLsouthern
football team, compiled from the votes CT southern coaches and sports
writers q announced tonight
The ballots we're compiled hy The Associated Press. The compilations:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

NEVER TOO LATE
DUBLfN.-After spending 38 years
in prison, James Dorgan pledged
himself TO reform and was freed az
ter conviction for burglary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-27

Fnllnwinr are selections by Elem r.
Vail. snorts editor STAR Telegram as
follows p..4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
$50 PAYMENT FOR FORT
INDIANS ABOUT APRIL |

Poplar. An Indian payment OF
500 per capita, totalling about
$4,000, will be made on the Fort
Peck reservation on or about April
/. 1t is possible that due to the
probable change in superintendent
the payment may be a few days
after the first, although the funds
will be placed by that time.
Because OF unfavorable range
conditions this past winter, many
of the Indians have found it neces-
sary to buy hay for their stock
and much of the April l payment
already has been advanced for this
purpose. Superintendent Moller
has asked for another $50 per
payment to be made about
he middle of April to provide funds
seed and the expenses OF spring
work. AS yet, whether this second
payment will be authorized is not
Known.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK

The week of April 24-30 has been
officially designated for nation
wide observance as American
Forest Week by President Cool
idge, in a proclamation made pub
lie by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
This year will mark the seventh
annual observance of the Week,
President Harding in 1921 having
issued the first proclamation which
brought the Federal Government
behind the movement. OF the nu-
merous weeks observed in the
country, this is the only one to
which the Government OF the
United States has given recogni-
ton and support.
The President proclaimed the
1927 American Forest Week lin
the belief that no other of our
internal problems is of greater mo-
ment than the rehabilitation of our
forests, 10Y so hopefully begun but
needing the strong support of our
collective will and intelligence"
He emphasized the Importance OF
farm forestry as a means for les
sening agricultural SURPRISES and
meeting the problem OF agricul-
tural oYerproduction. and the re-
suIting depression in the farming
industry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
COURT TERM
A CLOSE

Continued from first page)
up some wire gates on the lant
to keep out range stock. ,Kuehnlf
cut the gates it is alleged. Craigie
had him arrested The trial was
before a jury in justice court il
Poplar and Kuehnle was acquitted
The erroneous lease had consider
able bearing on the case.
Wants Damages
Apparently flushed with his jus
tice court victory. Kuehnle was
not satisfied to let matters drop
but brought suit against Craigie
for malicious arrest. claiming
$4,000 damages to his reputation
and his feelings.
Many witnesses were called. peo-
pie OF the Craigie-Kuehnle neigh.
borhood and of Brockton-witnes
ses to facts and character witness
SEES. Only a few testified favorable
to Kuehnle, who appeared from
their statements as a hard man to
get along with. Some preferred to
have nothing to do with him so
far as possible. Kuehnle and
Craigie were themselves placed on
the stand.
The plaintiffs attorneys were
Noun and Rose. and Morford OF
Poplar. For the defendant were
Howard Lewis of Plentywood, H.
N. Marion of Wolf Point and Geo.
E. Ericsson of Poplar. Noun, Rose,
Lewis and Marion addressed the
jury. All put up skillful arguments
to support their side. Craigie's
attorneys built their arguments
around the contention that Graf
gle was justified in his course and
proceeded in an orderly and legal
manner, while Kuehnle sought to
take the law in his W hands.
That it was absurd to try to show
that someone should pay damages
every time someone was arrested
and not convicted. The jury evil
IDENTIFY took that view as their YER
dict, brought in Thursday morn
ing, found for the defendant on
every issue in the case 1t was
understood that but n ballot was
necessary
Other Cases
A number of other civil cases
have been disposed of in cham
bers and at evening sessions. Some
were settled out OF court. Judge
Felt of Baker was here to sit in
some cases in which Judge Paul
had disqualified himself.
The Observation-Disclosures case
was dismissed.
The Weinrich-Great Northern
was settled.
Federal Reserve bank-fda Null
Ter was tried in chambers, decision
in favor of the plaintiff.
The Moore VS.. Moore case was
out of court.
Streeter VS.. Nellie B. Atkinson,
dismissed without prejudice on er-
All jurymen not sitting on the
Rogers case were dismissed and
allowed to return to their homes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
CITY AND SCHOOL
ELECTIONS APPROACH

The spring elections are APP
preaching. The school election for
district No. As will be held on Sat
urday, April 2. Three members of
the district board OF trustees are
to be elected. The members whose
terms expire are A. f. Toays. Geo.
Fl. Flint. and O. c. Johnson. The
hold-over members are John Her.
man and J. r. Burgess.
City Election
The annual city election will be
held on Tuesday. April 5, when an
alderman will be elected from each
ward. The terms expiring are
those of John o. Garden in the
first ward; j. II. Coffey in the
second ward; and r. G.. Ferguson
in the third ward. A city treasurer
will also be elected as the term
of /. L. Jensen will expire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB DATE
MOVED AHEAD ONE WEEK

The date of the social night, in
which the Woman's club and the
Commercial club will cooperate in
putting on a program and basket
supper for members and their hus-
bands or wives, has been post
poned from Friday, April l to Fri
day, April s. The change is made
necessary because some of the
members of the social committee
will be compelled to be away from
town on April 1st. Judge Gordon
secretary of the commercial body,
says that the change is probably
a wise one, and adds that the wo-
men often enough make fools of
the men without giving them an
All FOOLS day opportunity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
Spring Springs
Same Old Stunt

After two weeks of wonderful
spring weather which began on the
first of March and which removed
most of the snow from the land
scape and all but sent the ice out
of the Missouri the weather man
decided there was not quite enough
moisture to insure a bumper crop
for Montana. Accordingly a big
batch of wet snow was ordered
which covered the ground to a
depth of five or six inches and re-
suited in a very respectable biz
Yard when the west wind rose.
The temperature was scarcely be-
low freezing at any time and the
new snow is already melting. The
roads were put in very bad condl-
ton again. The mail carriers are
having a tough time. Both stages
from the south were far behind
schedule Thursday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
FINANCES AND EDUCATION

To try to apply the | OF pc
capita cost to the educational fielt
and refuse proper financial supper
to a school because it is so sit
uated as to reach a limited mum
Der of pupils as compared with an
other, is as contrary to the vel
fare of the people as it would be
to make per capita cost the stand
ard by which pure water should
be furnished or other methods OF
insuring the public health. The
child is the states responsibility.
The taxing power of the state is
delegated to the tax districts. not
original with them, and the au-
thority by which the levy is made
comes from the state, it matters
not whether the use of the money
thereby obtained is local or gener.
al. In t he matter of education
nothing can be more inequitable
than the expenditure of a greater
sum for the educational privilege
VI OuS Clllu III Tic puDii| oChOOAo
than of another, or the giving to
one child an opportunity for a
wider range of training than is
given to another under public eX-
pense.
Equality of opportunity is the
greatest boast of the American
people, yet in the administration
of the educational system this is
repeatedly denied without seem
ing question. No one will pretend
to argue that all the children in
the United States or any state
thereof are equal in the admins
tration of the schools. either in
the lower grades or advanced
courses. And the difference is so
violent that any report OF a super
vising executive will reveal it's
hideousness. Yet until compare
lively recently there has been no
effort to even seek such an adjust
ment as shall correct the condi-
ton.
When the state undertook the
public school responsibility it had
no right to discriminate between
the children coming under its di-
rection in them. The child in the
isolated district, the small town,
the city was then entitled, so far
as the state was concerned, to
equal consideration and to have the
schools as nearly as practicable on
equal basis so far as privileges
were concerned. This does not
mean a uniformity of curriculum.
If there be a part of the state
whose taxable property is not sui
ficient to give this equality, then
the hand of the state should be
laid upon the more wealthy por-
tions for contribution to bring up
the standard or means provided for
that contact of the child in the
poorer district with adequate school
facilities which would give him ap-
proximately the same opportunity.
The education of the child and not
the per capita cost should govern,
otherwise the principle of equality
is set at naught in a matter of
vital Importance to the state.-A
Contributed Ginning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

NThat the southwest United States
rests on a bed of salt averaging
800 feet thick is the conclusion ge-
ologists are drawing from the ma
lures of cores brought up from OIL
wells all over the region. The bed
is known TO be under the surface
soil of 10000 square miles of Texas
and is believed TO extend far into
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kan
sas. Some Texan wells have been
drilled through strata of salt esti-
mated to be than 1000 feet
thick.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
HER FIRST TRIP ABROAD

Monday-Everybody came down
to see me off. Everybody is love
ly.
Tuesday-Am having a fine time.
Met the captain of the ship.
Wednesday-Captain tried to
kiss me. | Indignantly refused.
Thursday-Captain was wild with
anger. He says that unless | con-
sent, he will blow up the ship.
Friday saved the lives of five
hundred people.
Paper Wads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mcneil OF
Fairview, formerly prominent resi-
dents OF this city, were in Wolf
Point several days this week visit
ing friends and relatives. They ar
rived here Monday evening on NO.
3. Wednesday they were in Glas-
gov to attend the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Alta, and then re-
turned to Wolf Point remaining
here until Thursday evening when
they left for Fairview. MIR. and
Mrs. Mcneil have valuable proper
ty interests in this neighborhood.
They expressed themselves as en-
joying their visit among old friends
and acquaintances in Wolf Point
very much.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
MORE DIFFICULT

Golfer: Doctor, you remember
you recommended golf to take my
mind OFF my work."
Doctor: Yes
Golfer: well. can you prescribe
something now to take it OFF golf?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
IN A BARBER SHOP

Young Author: Are you the man
who cut my hair the last time?"
Barber:"T don't think so. I've
only been here six months"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

The Spring Stetsons are in.
BY all means come in and see
them. They're new, they're diff
f%erent, they're snappy, they're
the last word in style and they
sell for the same here as they
do in New York, Los Angeles
or in Philadelphia where they
are made.
e q &
If we had the time we would
like to take these new Cheney
neckties that just came in and
call on every one of our Gus
toners. We just know they
would appreciate the opportuni-
ty to pick a few of these ex-
quisite patterns. They are sure
Iy in tune With Spring-gay,
bright and happy. You'll be
happy too if you step in today
and make your selection.
u u q
And at the same time we want
to show you u New Spring
Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits.
You will wonder at the good
looking styles, the new and
go~od-looking c%olors, the fine
tailoring ard the fine quality of
the fabrics. Then you will
wonder how it is possible to sell
such fine suits for as low as
S29.5o.
Our store is fairly teeming
with new merchandise
New crickets for young men
and little men.
New Lanpher caps.
New Wilson Bros. shirts.
New Cheney neckties.
New Stetson hats.
New Bostonian Oxfords.
A store full of new Spring
goods. We cordially invite you
to come in and look around.
Z e Il
The Fad
Mems and Boys Haberdashery,
Clothing and Shoes
o. c. JOHNSO ON, Prop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

"What kind OF dress did Betty
wear at the party last night?"
81 don't remember; think it was
checked"
Say. what kind of a party was
that?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

N. B. Yuly. a clerk in the Val
lev Market, injured his knee the
early part Of the week while but
cheering some cattle and has been
confined to his home for several
days
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

City Chap, crossing pasture: 81
say, is that bull safe?"
Farmer: wal, he's a dang sight
safer than you are, right now"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

FOR SALE-Large stock of barbed
wire and fencing. Two point.
galvanized cattle wire, S4.25;
four point galvanized hog wire,
S4.75. Suggestion please COM
pare our price with mail order
house prices. Farmers Lumber
Co. 2-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

''What was the name of the no.
tel we stopped at in Denver, dear?"
ooh, | can't remember the name.
Just a second and I'll look through
our towels"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

BABY CHIcKS-Northern accli-
mated. from selected eggs. Re-
duced prices. 100 per cent live
delivery. Send for price list.
Valker-Christensen Co. Minot,
N. D. Silt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

The funeral of the late emperor
of Japan cost s2,OO0,OOO, says 9
dispatch. No wonder the people
shout Long live the emperor"