davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
POLITICIANS
ease Up BIT
IN SPEECHES
Calbraith s. oaks For
Garner, Greenwood
For Sid Hardin At
Santa Roca Meeting
iSnncial to Tire Heraldl

SANTA ROSA, July 21.-The third
countrywide political speaking, held
before filled school auditorium
here Friday evening. was marked by
a general toning down Of personali-
ties. and included speeches for John
N. Garner. Sid Hardin, Tom Con-
nally and J. D. Parnell.
H. 3. Galbraith Of Brownsville
spoke for Gamers reelection TO
congress. averrinE that even were
the men Of equal ability the prestige
and seniority gained by quarter OF
a century in the house should not
be lost by this district.
Then, referring to the mems abil-
tiles he said a letter had been re-
turned to Hardin by Laredo man
recently with numerous errors in
grammar marked. As a result of this
he alleged that Hardin was mot
even a successful school teacher"
II was averred that Hardin was
backed by outside interests. includ-
ing G. A. Arnold and the American
Taxpayers league. Austin Callan OF
the Southern Tariff association and
Wilton Escaville, oil promoter and
lobbyist. we're mentioned specific
ally. Callan is Hardin's publicity
director and Escaville is directing a
vigorous campaign in his behalf IN
the Valley. Galbraith said.
Cadet Hardin
In closing his address the speaker
pointed out that distribution OF Rio
Grande waters. "the life blood of
the Valley is to come before con-
gress soon "Who do YOU want "a
head the fight when IL comes up,
General Garner or Cadet Hardin 80
he asked. The military terms we're
used in view Of puestige and senior
ity each would have IL elected, Gal
braith said.
Paul Greenwood OF La Fcria an
swered for Hardin stating that the
latter was not backed by the South
ern Tariff association and that Es-
caville was representing goat and
cattle interests in working for Gar
ner's defeat, not oil interests. He
termed the allegation that the Mis-
sion man was backed by strong in
terests as cheap bunk" Resent
ment also was expressed by Green
CONTINUED on page six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Make Plans For
Air Exhibition at
CityFlying Field

Preparations were being made Sat
urday for an exhibition OF stunt fly
ing TO be held at the Municipal fly
ing field Sunday afternoon. accord
ing to Capt. W. II. Henderson. mem
Der of the fishing squadron" which
Is 70 carry cargoes IF fish hy air
plane from Soto La Marino. Mexico.
TO Brownsville.
I'VE are planning 10 put on this
exhibition in compliment to the peo-
pie Of Brownsville" Henderson said
at will give them a good reason for
visiting their new municipal air
port"
The city municipal airport Is To-
Gated approximately five miles from
the downtown section on the. Boca
Chica road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
WIDOW FALLS,
ICOLLAPSES AS
TRAIN ARRIVES
Funeral Arrangements
For Slain lie a der
Not Made; Service
May Be on Sunday

NOGALES, AriZ., July 21.-tPl-
The funeral train bringing the body
of General Alvaro Obregon to Nava-
joa, Sonora. arrived at its destination
this morning, dispatches to the
Herald here said. Sonora Obregon
collapsed as the train drew in.
The widow OF Mexico's assassin
ated president-elect rallied somewhat
after a few moments, but was re-
ported suffering from great mental
stress.
An American physician. DR.. V. A.
Smalker Of Nogsles, Ariz., was at
tending Sonora Obregon.
NOGALES. Sonora, July 2i.-tPl-
Northern Mexico paused to do hom-
age to its distinguished warrior son
today as the train bearing the body
Of General Alvsro Obregon, presi-
dent-elect Of the republic. from Mex
leo City crawled along toward it's des-
tination, Navojoa. the slain leaders
home.
Last night the widow awaited the
train st Rancho Nainari. THE haci-
enda home Of General Obregon. al
Cajeme. Al miles from Navojoa.
The date Of the burial has not been
set. but IL was believed that il would
be held Sunday.
MEXICO CITY, July 21.-(Pl-
Police today were Tightening the net
Of evidence against Jose De Leon
Toral. hoping TO send him before a
firing squad next week for the as
raSsiratinn of Preside NJ Fleet All.
varo Obregon.
II was expected that a public civil
trial Of the slayer would be started
soon after the expiration on Monday
of a writ of amparo, or injunction
restraining police and military au-
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Women Promise to
Buy Only Potatoes
From Valley Farms

women, individually, collectively, and
as members Of various clubs and 9TH
er organizations. were going 70 get
behind the movement TO use Valley
potatoes, instead of California pota-
toes.
At least these indications we're very
pronounced in San Benito and Har-
lingen. where leaders Of various wom-
ems clubs were questioned regard
ing the matter.
Practically all Of those who we're
questioned on the matter had not pre-
viously given serious consideration to
II, and had not, in practically all
cases, known that California pota-
toes were being sold in competition
70 Valley potatoes in the Valley.
Organizations Aid
And all those who were questioned
stated that from now on they would
stop using California potatoes. and
start using Valley potatoes.
The Business a. Professional Wom-
ems club at Harlingen, the Retail
Merchants association at San BENZ
TO, and the Retail Merchants associa-
tion at Harlingen, the Women's
Chamber Of Commerce at Harlingen,
the Farent-Teacher association at
San Benito, and a number of other
women's organizations in the two
cities have indicated. through their
officers. and membership, that they
will take all steps possible to en-
courage the use of Valley grown DO
tatoes, az against California pota-
toes.
The San Benito Chamber Of Com
merce issued a statement that il Is
heartily in favor of the campaign TO
use Valley potatoes as long as there
4 a supply of them here, and j. r.
Bell. manager, said that he will con-
fer with every San Benito resident he
meets, and particularly with restau-
rant men and grocers, urging them to
push Valley potatoes.
To Use Valley Spuds
Mrs. Blanche Fulghum, president
of the Business and Professional
Women's club of Harlingen. said II
will be glad to take it up with the
other members Of the club. and I am
sure that all of them will be in favor
Of using VALLEY potatoes. As soon
rs the word is spread about there
should be much larger demand for
the Valley product, and you can de-
pend on the members Of this club TO
do their part"
Mrs. Guy Hoover. assistant secre-
tary of the Harlingen Chamber Of
Commerce, said that she has not no
ticed heretofore what kind of pota-
toes she purchased. but in the future
she would buy only Valley potatoes.
and would encourage others to do
likewise.
To Spread Move
Mrs. Ethel B. Finks. secretary Of
the Retail Merchants association at
San Benito. said that she would take
up this matter with all the members
Of the organization. and would make
mention of il in the next bulletin of
the association. Il am sure that all
members will put forth some effort
to see that Valley products are used
in preference TO products from other
sections" she said.
Mrs. ID. u. Wink Of Harlingen
spoke for the Women's Chamber of
Commerce there. Mrs. 7. S. Herrin.
the president, could not be located.
Mrs. Wink said that she had not pre-
viously paid any attention to the kind
Of potatoes she purchased. but would
Continued on page sixA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Burns Are Fatal to
Sui Ross Athlete

SAN ANGELO. Tex. July Flip
Mart Nunnally, star athlete at Sui
Russ State Teachers college at Al
pine. died yesterday al Texon from
burns received two weeks ago while
working in the oil field there. Fun
eral services will be held today az
Rising Star.
Nunnally's clothes caught fire
while he was cleaning other wearing
apparel with gasoline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
POLICE CHIEF DIES

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. July 2i.-
P)-C. NJ. Beckhsm. AZ, night chief
Of police. died here late yesterday as
the result Of compound fracture Of
the skull, received when his car over
turned in the refinery district Thurs
day night. The body will be sent to
Mart for burial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
MISS CROSS WINS

BROOKLINE. Mass. July 2i.-tFl
Miss Edith Cross of San Fran
cisco today won the women's invita-
tion tennis singles IN the Longwood
bowl tournament az the Longwood
Cricket club. She defeated Mrs. =.
Dallas Corbiere or Southboro. sc,
6.f. 6-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair TO partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
For East Texas Mostly cloudy to-
night and Sunday: local thunder
showers In north portion: cooler IN
northwest portion tonight. and in
north portion Sunday.
Light 10 fresh southerly winds on
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
ESCAPES With
PAY ROLL OF
.S4255ANDCAR
Men Forced to Drive
Into Residence Sec
ton With Yegg on
Auto Cunning Board

SAN ANTONIO. July 2I.-lFD-A
lone bandit held IN two messengers
Of the American Building company
here today and obtained the COM
pany's payroll Of S4.255 in cash.
The bandit stepped on the run
ming board OF the car in which the
messengers re carrying the money
as it stopped for a red traffic light.
Pointing a revolver nj them, hs
forced them 70 drive into the resi-
Dental district.
A. +. Hubbard. the messenger,
tried to wrest the gun from the
bandit as he entered the c-r. but
the robber struck him over the head
and forced him to remove his trous-
ers and shoes as they moved
through the downtown district.
When about half a mile from ths
business district the rOhber ordered
j. W. Lawrence. the driver. 10 re-
move his clothes. but relented when
he saw that il would be necessary
for Lawrence 10 stop the car to
comply with his order. Instead he
ordered Lawrence 20 dive into an
alley and forced both men out Of the
car. driving away with the car and
the payroll. Detectives later found
the car a few blocks from whers
the messengers had been abandoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
OKLAHOMA CITY GETS Gas

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 21.-(R)-
Oklahoma City's first gas we'll. with
volume Of 35,000.OO0 cubic feet
day. blew in today on n location u
few miles southeast of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21

When women get behind a move Of
any kind. things usually happen.
And indications Saturday were that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
IN NEW ORLEANS. 700

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 2i.-
Two robbers whose identity was
concealed behind knitted hoods that
fell 70 their shoulders held up and
robbed the central office or the
Chalmette laundry here and escaped
with n payroll Of $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material ehangs
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present q Hr. 2GHr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
GET WISCONSIN ROLL

RACINE. Wis. July 2I.-fF-
FlourishinC rifles ard revolvers.
two men held up Ned Harvey Of the
Harvey Spring and Forging company
on Racine street TODAY and escaned
with the company payroll nf $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-21
Cotton Sacks

Scales, Knee Pads and other
cotton picking accessories.
w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

this time students are asked to relate
their personal problems and worries
in that particular phase of human ex-
perience, following which there are
discussions based on the generaliza-
tons derived from these personal ex-
periences. Lectures and readings on
these topics are a part of the pro-
gram.
There is no question that many will
come away from this summer school
minus some of the completes to
which they had previously chung so
tenaeiously. When people find thai
others have had the same experiences,
problems and worries that they had
suffered, these will lose much OF their
personal charm and become Sc
much mist The best way to get rid
of unpleasant completes by those IN
able to live in peace with them, is to
drag them out into the daylight where
everybody can see them and peck at
them until there is nothing left.
Good Done by Such School
l venture the opinion that funda-
mentally this is the basis for much
Of the good that is bound to accrue
to those who attend this and similar
schools. The person of an introspee-
tive and self-conseious nature is go
ing to develop healthy outlook in
The place of a morbid inlook, after
a few weeks attendance at such a
school.
There may be few who will be
done more harm than good, just as
some people are made worse by asso-
citation with sick people at sani-
tarium. But for the vast majority ii
cannot fail to be helpful. It will
point out to them the right way to
meet hfe's problems; how to judge
between the worthwhile and the
worthless; how to live normally
Pegs will be Whitfield into shape
that will make them fit, or correctly
framed places made for them.
There is only one way to make life
more easily ived--to take cut some
Of its resistance by teaching people
who are thrust into the world without
their knowledge or bidding how to
overcome its handicaps, meet its
hazards, and conquer its hardships
Those who are able to do this, sail
through satisfactorily. Those who
cannot, make 4 mess Of it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

1t seems rather early to think
about Christmas but the wise woman
will take advantage of the compare
tive restfulness that prevails during
September, prepare her gift list and
start to make and buy the presents.
There are so many attractive things
that arc easy and inexpensive to make
which are really quite costly when left
until the last minute and purchased
hurriedly that more of ought to do
ours.
Can Be Made Into Lovely Gifts
Materials for dainty lingerie, lin
gerle and linen cases, luncheon sets,
purses and bags, and all sorts of
novelties may be bought at remnant
sales and can be made into far love-
lier things than can be bought for the
same amount
Patterns for the articles and the
embroidery, quilting and hemstitch-
ing may be found at any store, Usual
ly instruction will be given free of
charge in the stitches necessary to
complete the work.
1t is surprising with what little
effort and time many pretty things |
so dear to the feminine heart may be !
constructed. And, of course, there is
always that peculiar feeling OF salts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF ONTANA-A PROCLAMATION

ny virtue of the authority in me yeste
oy lhe constitution and the Laws of tn
state OF Montana, |, j. 70. Erickson. Gov
ernof OF said State, do hereby proclaim
! vember, A. d. 1928, there will be held /,
the State of Montana General EIectio,
| by the qualified electors of said State. I,
elect the following officers, to-wit:
Four Presidential Electors
one United States Senator.
one Representative in Congress for tn,
FIRST Congressional District
3, one representative in Congress for thu
second Congressional District
one Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
one Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court four-year term.
:, one Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, sX-year term.
One Governor.
one Lieutenant Governor
one Attorney General
one Secretary of State
one State Treasurer
One State Auditor.
One SuDerintendent of pu,,lto I.
ton. 'i'''' W.
One Clerk of the Supreme Court
One Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner
One State Senator in each of the fol-
lowing counties. to-wt:
beeavernead, Big Horn, Blaine Carbon,
CuSter, Daniels, Dawson, Deer Lodge
G,Iaaliatin, Garfield Glacier, Golden valley
HI, Lake. Lewis and Clark Liberty
in M,c'G,one, Meagher, MusseshelI. Park
r3niiiiips Pondera, Powder River, Powell
Members of the House of Renresent.
e etata Tor the several counties Of the
no Beaverhead /; Big Horn /; Broad
we Ga scadd Bialne z; Carbon 3; Carter /;
'C ~ 3; Chouteau 2; Custer 2; Dan,
lels = l. Dawson 2; Deer Lodge 3; Fallon
I Fergus 4; Flathead 4; Galiatin 2: Car
i he l; GLACIER i Golden Valley /: Gran
T., sna I'M z, Jefferson l; Judith Basin /;
LINCOLN /; Madison /; McCone l. Maagber
mineral |; Missoula 4; MusselsheI +.
"a , =; Petroleum /; Phillips 2: Pondera
+ !. r9 ~ s River /; Powell /; Prairie
yalt ~. o. Z, hlchland |; Rosebud /; Roose-
, H. 2. sanders l. Sheridan @ Silver Bow
~ saltwater /; Sweet Grass /: Teton
: = >, dopie &c, !; treasure ]; Valley 2: Wheat !
ana i Wlbaux /; Yellowstone 5.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF M0NTANA--A PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Petitions signed by the Re
quisite number Of voters and praying Tor
the initiation of a certain measure t0 be
hereinafter more particularly described
have been duly and regularly filed in the
office of the Secretary of State within
the time required by the Constitution OF
the State of Montana:
Now therefore, l. ]. E. Erickson as
Governor of the State of Montana. in
Constitution and Statutes, do hereby pro-
claim the filing 81 such petitions for the
submission to the qualified voters Of tile
State of Montana for their approval or
rejection at the regular election to be held
on the sixth day OF November, 1925, of
The following measure, to-wit:
INITIATIVE NUMBER TERRIFYING.
"a bill to enact by initiative q law to
enact all the provisions of the Nolstead
tions, prohibitions, and penalties, as the
law of the State of Montana to provide
for the enforcement thereof and defining
the term Volstead Act.
In witness whereof l
have hereunto set my
hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State TO
be affixed.
Done at the City of Hell
(SEAL) ena, the Capital, this the
sixth day of July in the
year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred twenty
eight.
BY the Governor:
]. e. ERICKSON.
JOHN W. MOUNTJOY,
Secretary of State.
First publication Oct. A. 1923
Fifth publication Nov. l, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
StiERiFF'S SALE

Joliet State Bank, a cor
poratlon, Of Joliet, Car
bon County, Montana.
Plaintiff,
against
ernest Leimbach, Ad-
ministrator Of the Es-
tie Of Ferdinand
Leimbach, deceased
Defendant
TO be sold at Sheriffs Sale an tho ett
uay OF October 1928, at 200 o'clock n
H. AT the front door of the County Couri
rouse n use IN the city of Red Lodge, County
OF carbon, State of Montana. All tho foi'
owing described real property. situatad
N m the County Of Carbon, Stale Of Monl
tana, to-wit: u 'io"
The East Half (ER) of Sec
tioh seventeen 0D, the North
vest Quarter of the Northeast
quarter tNWH NEh) of Section
Twenty (20) the North fifteen
I'D acres Of the Northeast Quar-
yer o. the Northeast Quarter me
ANEA) Of Section Twenty (2O).
S a the Northwest Quarter of the
northwest Quarter (NWH NWX)
~ SECTION Twenty-one (21), ali
~ ~ township -Four (4) South of
Da1ge twenty-five 1927 East, M,
~, containing AIS acres. more
or less according to Government
survey thereof together with ali
water, water rights, bitches ditch
iishls, reservoir sites, appronria-
IONS and franchises theretlnto be-
insils or IN anywise appertan
ing 70 the above described Iva
or connected or used in connection
Herewith. 0O'ioh
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
MINERS GET WAGE INCREASE

Announcement was made last week
by ]. R. Hobbins, president OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
that wages of all employees on the
daily payroll of the company would
be increased by 80 cents a day, be-
ginning October l, and will remain
at the new figure so long as the av-
erage daily price of electrolytic cop
per remains at Is cents a pound or
more.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
CHRIS w. DEMEL
(Former State Senator From
Yellowstone County,
Democratic Candidate for
DISTRICT JUDGE
1.-TWO Judges to Elect.

1.-TWO Judges Go HIectJ
Mr.. Demel says:
ut has always been my policy in
the practice of the law to be fair and
square with my clients. If elected to
the district bench I will be likewise
fair, square and impartial in all mat
ters."
political advertisement, paid for by
c. w. Demel.,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

Dated at Red Lodge. Montana. this
18th day of September. 1928.
JOHN ALBERT.
II. a. SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication Sept Is. 1928.
Fourth publication Oct. 1, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
RECIPES
Okra and Corn

| pint Of tender okra sliced thin
| pint of fresh corn
Salt
Flour
| cup of fat
| cup of milk
Pepper
Fry okra in fat until half done, ado
corn and cook until the corn is tender
Drain off as much fat as possible
dust the whole with flour and add the
milk. Cook about five minutes, sea
son with salt and pepper and serve
at once.
Do not reheat as the milk will cur
die. Tomato sauce may be used in
stead of milk if desired.
Fried Okra
Slice two onions and fry with bits
of fat bacon. Cut a quart of okra
and stir in; fry brown. Sprinkle with
salt and cayenne pepper and serve
hot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04

street known as the Old County
Road, lying East of and ioinine
Block Six and Seven. commence
ialS ~ the intersection of Front
avenue and ending at the inter-
section q State Street, as shown
by the plat OF the town of Joliet
or being in the Original Plat of
sald town, now on file and of rec
ora IN the office of the County
SleIk and Recorder of Carbon
county, at Red Lodge Montana:
sald street and road having been
abandoned by the town council
Oh Joliet, Montana at the special
meeting advertised and called for
mat purpose and duly held in the
legal Chamber. June Sth. 1912
together with all adm singular the
tenements, Entertainments and an
purtenances thereunto belonging
or anyWise aDpe-taning.
me nature of the relief sought by tn,
piaihtifI IS as follows: To have tht
plaintiff adiudged to be the owner II
zee simple, Of the lands above described
that the title to said land be nuiataJ IL
said plaintiff; and that it be declared
duJud8ed and decreed that said defend.
antS' named and unnamed, and each and
si OF them, have no right, estate or in
eelest Whatever IN and to said land and
titIa aN' 80 ABOVE described, and that the
tltie OF the plaintiff is good and valid
ana that none OF the defendants have any
interest, claim, right or title in ana to
sald real estate and premises, or any IA +
sngIeol' ana for such other and further
sellef as to the Court shall seem meet
ana agreeable to equity all as more fully
appears from the Complaint on file
nereln' to which reference is hereby made
Witness my hand and the seal of said
t{99urt this 10th day of September, A. d,
gu G. l.. FINLEY,
Clerk al,
(SEAL) @o"it'
e. P. CONWELL.
County Attorney and Attorney
for Plaintiff,
Red Lodge, Montana.
5lrst publication Sept. 27, 1928
'ourth publication Oct. Is, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

ING To rush and worry.
Do YOU KNOW THAT:
|. A layer of newspapers between
the bed springs and mattress will as
sure warmth without an uncomfort-
able heavy covering of blankets dur
ing the cold weather?
Z. Cigars will not become dry and
brittle if they are kept in box or
Jar in which a moist sponge is
placed?
3. Tobacco sprinkled in the creviees
Of oyerstuffed furniture will keep the
pieces free from moths?
4. Ashes oftentimes prove excep-
tionally good as fertilizer for house
plants
>. Borax sprinkled along the mold
ing and in any open cracks in the
kitchen will usually discourage that
dreaded of household pests, the cock
roach?
A Starch Hint
When you make starch, make Il
thick, boil it we'll AMI make more than
you need. Put the surplus into fruit
jar.
Then, when you wash few pieces
your starch is ready by pouring in a
little hot water and stirring we'll.