davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Bronc Riding Contest

Conditions-Riders to draw for mounts and
ride as often as the judges may require. Riding
to be done with plain halter and two reins, no knots
or wraps around the hand.
Rider must leave starting place with both feet
in the stirrups, and both spurs in neck or shoulder;
must scratch front first three jumps ahead. then
scratch high behind.
Rider must ride with one hand free and not
change hand on the reins.
Rider must hold reins at least six inches above
horses neck.
Contestants must ride until horses quit buck
ing.
Association saddles will be used.
Any of the following offenses disqualify the
rider:
Being bucked off.
Changing hands on reins.
Wrapping reins around hand.
Losing Stirrups.
Pulling leather.
Failing to leave starting place with spurs
on shoulder or neck.
Chaps and spurs to be passed on by the judges.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Steer Wrestling

Conditions-Bulldogger and hazer will be al
lowed to leave chute with steer, lapan-tap at dead
line.
Steer belongs to bulldogger when he crosses
deadline. All steers must be thrown by hand. The
bulldogger must stop steer and twist him down.
If the steer is accidentally knocked down he
must be let up on all four feet and thrown again,
and should steer start running after being stopped
and be then thrown by the bulldogger, putting
horns against the ground, then steer must be let
up again and twisted down. Bulldogger to throw
steer, and signal to the judges for time with one
hand.
Bulldogger must be ready to take steer in his
turn or ten seconds will be added to his time.
Best total time on all steers wins final money.
A carload Of 3-year-old Brahmas (Old Mexico
Long Horns) will be on hand for the steer riding
and bulldogging.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Costume Prize Events
Cowgirls, Cowboys and Indians
To be judged during opening parade

Cowgirls, Cowboys and Indians
To be judged during opening parade
Lady in cowgirl costume, mounted; costume
and equipment to count. list, IS; End, So.
Man in cowboy costume, mounted, costume and
equipment to count (boys 16 or under not eligible)
LIST, IS; End, SO.
Boys, IA years or under, in cowboy costume,
mounted. 1st, So; End, 81.
Best dressed Indian, Indian costume, mounted.
1st, SIS; End, SO.
f. A. A.. Point Awards will be Given
in major events as follows:
Isl, 100; End, IS; 3rd, SO; 4th, rs
Gates Open at NJ.
Program Begins at .-.----1:3o P. M. Sharp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

Chill. Add the nuts and whom Make
GA serve portions over the peaches.
which have been arranged on the
sponge cake. Serve at once with .
fork.
Cheese Snakes
IL sailed waters (dnuble enes)f
= tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons catsup;
i-2 tablespoon horssradish:
4 tablespoons grated or finely rrt
cheese;
IL teaspoon salt
Mix the butter. cHtsur. horse
radish. cheese and salt. When soft.
carefully spread on the WATERS
Break the waters apart and place
flat on a baking sheet. Baks ia
a moderate oven until light brown
I'm color. Serve fresh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
MISSION


DELPHIkK CHAPTER
M,S. j. Caldwell was h-oxte.x-.o
ne pffphian chapter at her brans;'
III n1me on San Francisco avenr.
~ full complement Of memhsrs
Jent: except the president. who i
rs detained in New YORK On ~.
ent OF illness. Mrs. Hill a~ssd
enAirmsn, and the general routine Of
business was conducted. Mrs. Geo
Agnew gave a resume OF the nre.
eeding lesson. Mrs. John cattIInv led
.ne study on "The Religious and
Political Development Of the Renais-
ssnse' being assisted ir a very
capable manner by the Mesdamex
raidwell, Duffie, Waite, Hill and
= letter was read from the ures;-
cent: Mrs. Frederick Sheldon. telling
OF their anxiety to return 10 their
valley home as soon as possible.
TUESDAY CLUB
The Ncman's Tuesday club met a.
tne Lone Palm Inn tearoom. vita
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

as might make their pastor conclude
TO remain in Mission.
The affair was q great surprise 10
the honorees, and many worthwhile
gifts were donated to them A pro-
gram consisting Of talks by Supt.
s. L. Hardin and Principal Proctor,
Rev. Doss, readings by Miss Suanita
kruger and Mrs. II. A. Mathis, inter-
spsrsed with music by a quartet and
a solo by Mrs. Lillian Reitz was err
joyed. singing Of old time songs BY
the entire party made the evening
one Of great pleasure.
RESERVES CABINET
The Girl Reserves held a cabinet
meeting at the home CT Miss Clyde
Wilson last Thursday, with Miss Flo
rella Salter, who is president OF this
organization. in charge. Helen Epp-
right gave the devotional which treat
ed on "Smiles." and Miss Eugenia, the
secretary, found a 100 per cent
membership present on calling the
roll. The evening was spent in the
enjoying of a social season at the
close Of the business.
"ARI APPkEtiAtloN
Beginning with the second semes-
ter a course in art Appreciation" Is
being offered in the elementary
schools here, with children in the
primary grades 10 study famous pic
lures appropriate for small children,
the more advanced to study pictures
belonging 10 that age. The school
has 60 comics Of we'll known pictures
and about 5000 small prints with
which the young folk will be sup
piled at nominal cost
ROOSEVELT II. r. A.
The Roosevelt Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION OF South Mission held a
very enjoyable and very profitable
meeting at their auditorium Monday
evening. with about so parents and
teachers present, a program being
rendered after the conclusion Of the
business session.
Gorgiono Barrerz played a violin
solo, entitled The Herd Girls
Dream" which won for him an en-
core. Miss Felicitas Nelson was his
piano sccompanist. Jose Gonzales
discussed the obligations of the par
ent toward the child and school. Prof.
Saenz cf the Pcnitas school also gave
A talk III which he stressed good
citizenship. A health play vas pre-
scented by the fourth grade.
DEBATE ELIMINATION
The debate team who are candi-
dates for the entrance into the Inter-
scholastic meet TO be held here in
March held a contest of elimination
at the Wilson auditorium last Mon
day evening. Miss Eugenia Epp-
right and Lesion Lawrence were vic
tors, with Miss Melrose Stops and
Spilman coming out second.
Mis- Cora Whitley u the teacher Of
class.
PERSONALS
Miss Georgia Fielder was among
the Mission ladies who were visitors
at the ceremony Of initiation Of the
Eastern Star chapter in Weslaco
Tuesday evening, when four new can
didates were admitted into that pop |
ular order. |
A "slumber party" was enjoyed by
girls on Friday night at the
Or. C. u. Eppright home, with Miss
Helen as hostess. Those enjoying the
affair were Misses Florence Butler,
Page. Lille Magee, Clyde
Wilson, Elizabeth Summons, Beatrice
.urtiss, Eugenia Eppright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
PERSONALS
SAN BENITO
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

To the officers Of the San Benito
camp of the Royal Neighbors of
America. Mrs. Frank Dodson was
hostess recently at her home on
South Reagan avenue The home
was beautifully decorated with pot
ted plants with the colors Of the
Royal Neighbors. purple and white,
predominating. The evening was
spent in contest and games OF his
tory. Prizes went to Mrs. +. p,
Jackson. Mrs. ri. Mcfarland. Mrs.
G.. r. Boice. Mrs. W. A. Burger,
and Mrs. p. II. Bsrnhart.
A delicious luncheon OF chicken and
ham sandwiches. cake and coffee was
served. Each member was presented
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

Chill the ingredients. Nix and
serve.
Sponge Cake Dessert. Serving -Four
4 squares sponge cake;
4 canned peaches;
IL cup stiffly whipped cream;
L. teaspoon vanilla; .
. teaspoons sugars;
Id cup nuts-
Mix the cream, vanilla and sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

with n lovely gift later, u token Of
their faithful service during the year.
The hostess was remembered with
a lovely bridge lamp, presented by
the officers and a pair Of handsome
candlesticks from Mrs. NJ. NJ. MoE-
rissey.
Members present were Mrs. G. T..
Boice, Mrs. G. E. Crouch, Mrs. Madge
kyser, Mrs. j. l.. Palmer, Mrs. l.. A.
Palmer, Mrs. w. j. Basssett, Mrs.
j.. q. Wagner, Mrs. A. +. Goebbels.
Mrs. MN. Morrissey, and Mrs. r. p.
Jackson OF San Benite, Mrs. w. a.
Burger, Mrs. ID. l.. Peters. Mrs. H.
Mcfarland and Mrs. i. II. Barnheart
Of Harlingcn and Mrs. a. 4. HILL %
Edcouch. Guests were Mrs. y. ~.
Scrivner of San Benito and Mrs. l..
Kerr Of Los Fresnos. Members whom
the officers reported on the sick list
included Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Mrs.
W. ID. McWiIliams. Mrs. Fred Chris
tianson and Mrs. Fletcher Jacobson.
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER
Mrs. W.. b. Fouls was surprised
with a handkerchief shower at her
home Thursday evening by mem
bers Of the Philathea class, the
event being arranged on account OF
her early departure for Port Arthur.
A dainty luncheon was served at the
close Of the evening. The appetite
ing luncheon was furnished by the
twenty members.
TwO-TABLE BRIDGE
In adjoining the home Of Mrs.
Knox Smith Thursday when she en-
tertained the Two Table bridge club
lovely bougainvillse blossoms we're
used with charming effect. Sprays
Of the chosen flowers graced the
long table where guests we're seated
for the a7tractively appointed lunch
con. The only guest Of the club,
Mrs. A. G. Harper, Chicago. was
successful in the games Of the aft
ernoon and received the trophy. At
the next meeting Of the club Mrs.
j. II. Wilcox will he hostess.
PIONEER BRIDGE
At a pleasant meeting Of the
Pioneer bridge club Mrs. J. r. Dyer
was hostess Thursday afternoon at
her home on north Sam Houston
po1tUFdA1s - cpitHk~iihF HtttVs-
phere was given TO the rooms where
the players assembled BY red zin-
Mas and fern. When scores had
been totaled BY Mrs. r. j. East was
awarded the high score prize. In
the late afternoon a delicious des-
sert course was enjoyed. At the
next meeting OF the club Mrs. J. III.
koontz will be hostess
CULTURE CLUB
Wednesday afternoon the Culture
club met with a good attendance Of
members and several guests A lun-
cheon was served az the Sobre las
0las. The usual response 10 roll call
was given Mt the table. After the
luncheon members and guests motor
ed 70 the home Of Mrs. r. NJ. Huff
where the program and election Of
officers was carried out.
Mrs. Floyd Worth's paper on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
'Tl Menus
III qkMeDay.

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Dinner Menu
Baked Fish Baked Potatoes
Corn Mullins
Vegetable Salad
Sponge Cake Dessert Coffee
Corn Mullins. ii.
cup corn meal yellow prefer
red);
I cup flour;
Iii cup sugar. p
Ia teaspoon salt,
4 teaspoons baking powder;
I egg;
I cup milk:
8 tablespoons fat. melted
Mix the ingredients and beat for
. minutes. Half fill well creased
muffin pans and bake in a moder-
ately slow oven for 20 minutes.
Serve warm.
Measure the fat and place some
in each Of the pans. Heat end pour
the melted fat into the flour nix
ture. The pans are we'll CREASED
after melting the fat
Vegetable Salad. Serving -Four
! cup chopped cabbage;
Ia cup chopped celery;
Ia cup cooked diced green beans;
1-2 cup peas, cooked:
. tablespoons finely chopped
onion;
9 tablespoons chopped pimento
(these may be omitted);
20 teaspoon salt;
Ia teaspoon pepper:
Is Gun salad dressing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01
Valley Society
Phone 4

Mrs. T. s. Moore hostess Of the after
nonnoon. Mrs. Wilbur Close con
Quoted the business session after Inc
reading of the minutes of the preced-
Ing session by Mrs. Walter Roberts.
and the roll call which brought forth
many interesting anecdotes and
records Of scientific inventions.
The business session was devoted
TO many matters Of Importance, aft
er which the lesson study for the day
was conducted by Mrs. d. g. Decker,
who, with the assistance OF Mrs. j. "A.
Card placed before the club a very
concise and thorough delineation Of
Biornson's drama beyond Human
Power" including a sketch Of the
authors life and a comparison be-
tween the works Of IbSen and Bjorn-
son. A general discussion Of the
heme and Bjorson's conslusions was
enjoyed by the entire membership.
Mrs. II. c. Lowry and TIE two
senior class claimants, Misses Mary
Ferguson were out Of club guests rs
was Mrs. II. T. More Of Donna.
SENIOR b. Y r. U.
A number Of the local young people
belonging to the Senior r. Y. r. IT,.
enjoyed a social affair at the home
Of Misses Eugenia and Helen Epp-
right. A program OF general interest
was given with games, etc. Bob Har-
graves and Jack Potter being among
those in charge. About Is young men
and ladies were present, DIR. and Mrs.
g. d. Eppwright acting as chaPcroncs.
BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Mary Ferguson and Miss
Lillian H=yherrs were hostesSes at the
home of the former Thursday evening
last, with five tables Of bridge. The
game was interesting from beginning
TO end with nice refreshments served
ut the close. Prizes for the cards
were given 10 Niyien Card ard Ger
aldinc Thies. Special guest we're
Martin Price, David Wood and Pete
Murphy.
POUND PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Doss, pop
ular pastor and wife Of the First
Baptist church here received an old
fashioned pounding"
Rev. Doss having received a call
20 work among the people of Bowie,
the decision Of the local folk evident
~ was TO show their appreciation Of
the work accomplished here and make
their sense OF such appreciation such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

American Drama was especially in
teresting and comprehensive. BE
ginning OF American Music" was the
subject Of a paper by Mrs. Ned c.
Rigsbee. This was illustrated by two
songs by Mrs. James ID. Ward, the
first sen, MY Days Have Been So
Wondrous Free" by Francis Hopkins,
was the first song written by an
American composer in America. The
second song BY the same composer
was Beneath the Weeping Willow
Tree" Mrs. Guy Cornett sang, "The
Lass with the Delicate Air" n song
that was sung by cavaliers OF Virginia
and the C~arolinas. Mrs. T. ZEE Han
chey gave the piano accompaniment.
Mrs. L. NJ. Huff read an interest
ing paper on Art" while Spanish
Music" was the topic Of a we'll
written paper by Mrs. Paul Cowgirl.
She demonstrated some Of the char
aeteristies Spanish music at the
piano.
After the program the election of
officers took place when officers of
the past year were reelected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Frank Grimsell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Floyd Worth, vice presi-
dent; Miss Vera Meyer, recording
secretary; Mrs. Guy Cornett. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. ID. T. Dunn,
treasurer; Miss Helen Lee Brooks,
critic: Mrs. G.. r. Gilbert, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. r. w. Roberts, Ii
brarian. The next meeting Of the
club was served ut the home
Of Mrs. Guy Cornett with mem
hers OF the Wednesday Morning
Music members of the Wednesday
Morning Music club as guests.
ATHENIAN CLUB
Mrs. c. c. Wentz OF Brownsville
was hostess Wednesday afternoon to
members az the Athenian club who
met at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ted Fehrenbach on North
Travis street.
During the business hour COM
munications from former members
we're read. reports from officers
heard, and plans for the formation OF
a San Benito Garden club outlined.
Invitation from the Harlingen Study
Club to be guests at the Wcman's
Club Building in Harlingen Feb. %
was accepted and report on plans for
music week was made.
Plans were made for observance Of
guest day and the clubs birthday
Wednesday. Feb. G., at the American
Legion hall. Members OF all feder.
ated clubs in the San Benito dis.
trict have been invited 10 the guest
day event when two plays and other
entertainment features will be pre-.
scented.
Officers were elected as follows
Mrs. n. c. Jessup. president; Mrs
r. p. Cooke. first vice president
Mrs. J. p. Dyer. second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. ". +. Brown, recording
secretary; Mrs. r. u. Reed. CORE.
spending secretary: Mrs. II. II. Youk'
err. parliamentarisn.
The afternoons program on Amer
lean drama was led by Mrs. l.. "A
Barrier, substituting for Mrs. c. $
Lasbv. In responding 10 roll cal
members rave the title ~ their fav.
crite drama. Importance Of GreaI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-01

Subjects for Drama" was capably dis
cussed by Mrs. Youker. Mrs. Barrier
gave a companion representation Of
the drama theme under the title,
Late Development Of American
Drama"
STUDY NATIONAL RESOURCES
At the meeting OF the Pennsylvts ala
Avenue club which was held at the
home Of Mrs. Joe Spears an especi-
ally interesting program was pre-
sented Thursday Jan. Is, which had
as it's topic Saving Our National
Resources" Mrs. Johnson discussed
"Our Forests" Mrs. W. j. Spencer
talked on Water ard Waterways"
and Miss Nellie Stookey presented
the topic, Roads and Memorial
Trees"
The hostess arranged d clever clock
contest during the social hour when
Followed. Attractive desk aeees-
series were awarded 70 MRS. H.. r.
C-arpenter and Mrs. Lallier VIC won
the contest. A special feature was :
large box Of candy sent &C the ciup
members az I. X. Elrod In behalf of
his SON, 1. X. Jr. Refreshments Of
SAnQWlCneSs lTUlJ Ihht Win WhiPf~t
cream and an iced drink we're served.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Norden Of Mil
waukee, Wis, are visiting q fsr
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +.
Chambers OF San Benito.
Ed II. Downs left Thursday night
for his old home at St. Augustine.
He expects to 80 from there to 81.
Louis.
Mrs. Nancy ]. Helm has gone to
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Hatton OF Webb
City, Mo-, are in San Benito to spend
the winter. Mr.. Hatton IL part owner
OF the old Rice tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben We'll are back
in the city. They have been IN
Louisiana for several months.
A. d. Methven, Jr., returned here
Monday from n trip to Palestine,
Houston and other points.
Miss Ruth Heller Sowders left
Saturday night for Denton where she
will attend the College OF Industrial
Arts.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22
Annual Meeting
To the legal voters and membera Af fhe KAnsan . fns Icire nisA rioA.

To the legal voters and members of the kennnston Fire District:- You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Kensington Fire District will be held at Frater- nal Hall. Pennington Avenue. Ken- sington, Conn.,. June :s, 1929. at ?. m. Standard Time) for the election of one committee member. for . term of three years, and of- ncers for the ensuing year. as pro- vided by the certificate of organiza- ton and resolutions of the District, and for the purpose of acting on the report of the officers, and the report of the committee of it's doinss for the past year. for the fixing of the compensation of the officers and committee. for the ensuing year. For laying the annual tax upon the grand list of the district and for the trans- action of any other business, proper to come before this meeting.
 Dated at Berlin, Conn.,, this twenty-second day of June. 1929.
 JAMES B. ELLSWORTH,
 Chairman.
 EDWARD MCCORMICK,
 LOUIS BRADBURY.
 District Committee.
 LOUIS BRADBURY, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

zion. The local boys are now in front.
 pr. Adolph Benson of Yale uni- versity is spending a visit with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Sven Benson.
 Victor Belden will soon be able to be about again and expects to resume his duties shortly after July 1. He is rapidly gaining strength.
 William Dennis of Hartford call- ed upon relatives in town today.
 Mrs. A. L. Burgreen Is confined to her home in New Haven and may have to undergo an, operation. Last year she accidentally had a needle broken of above her knee but the piece of steel could not be removed. Since that time the needle has worked in and is now causing infection.
 The meeting at the Plainville camp Monday evening scheduled by the Wesleyans will be postponed aa special meeting of the ofhcial board of the Methodist church will be held that evening. Work on the new structure be- ing built by the Stanley Chemical l. being rushed and 1t will be ready for occupancy by the first of Sep. tember, according to present expec. tations.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

plans have been made for the use of the Berlin Grange hall. The luncheon and the business meeting will be held there If weather con- ditions do not permit it to be held in the open as planned.
 special Meeting
 Following the services at the Ken sington Congregational church to- morrow morning there will be . spc- cial meeting of the members of the congregation for the purpose of vot- ing on the proposed improvements for the parsonage. It is planned 10 have a new heating plant installed and to make several other import ant changes in the house. All mem- bers are asked to stay for the meet ing.
 Rain Relief The cooler weather and the slight rainfall Of this morning were seen as relief from the torrid conditionl that have existed for the past week The strawberry crop will be benefit. ed by the rain to such an extent that the greater part Of the crop may be saved, according to grow CTS in the town. Seven days of in. tense heat and no rain have set the berry crop back a great deal, and for a while tho entire crop was de. spaired Of. It is thought that there will be sufficient rain in the next few days to overcome that condition East Berlin Items Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock tomor- LOW morning by the Rev. J. c. Brennan. Sunday school will fol. low.
 Morning worship at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at [ o'clock by Rev. Samuel Sutcliff rector of St. Marks Episcopal church of New Britain. Sunday school will be omitted until fur. ther notice.
 Holy communion will be admin istered at the morning service al the Methodist Episcopal church al l0:45 o'clock, Rev. L. E. Adkins conducting. Sunday school will meet at IF 0'clok. The usual evening servie will be held at 8 o'clock with preaching by the pastor.
 Mrs. Isabelle Hazen and Mis-, Bertha Hazen returned home last evening from the University ol Vermont. Mrs. Hazen attended the graduation exercises at the univer. sity. Miss Hazen being . member ol thsi years graduating class. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Payne and family accompanied by Miss Wint fred Barnes will spend the week end at the Middletown house at thu Plainville Camp Ground.
 The East Berlin junior baseball team whitewashed the Berlin team yesterday afternoon by . 25 to score. A total of 16 runs was scored against the Berlin nine in one in ming. The Berlinites could no touch Bacon's elusive curves. Tn league is being conducted unde the auspices of the American Le