davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
GRID NOTES
BY GAYLE TALBOT

Associated Press Sports yVr ter
brecken-loge and Port Arthur
were wise In the choice OF Waco AZ
p site fer their championshin d,IeI
saturday. The schoolboy final Should
I'LL the Cotton Palace stands verv
comfortably. There probably are
more high school football enthu-
siasts to the square foot in Waco
tnan IN any city Of the state. and
II Is convenient to the bulk or the
states population. They viii be
there In great numbers to watch
the Buckaroo from West Texas and
the Yellowjacket from the Cuff
coast settle their argument. IL will
oe high school football in the high
est stage OF its development.
The neutrality-suspicious. Breck-
enridge eleven will be a favorite to
capture its first state championships.
put the warning has gone out not
20 take the Jackets too lightly.
Coach Tom Dennis boys have won
their last two bouts with Browns
vile and Denton in impressive fash
ION and are said 10 be much stout
er than last year. when Abilene
Squelched them in the finals
breckenridge, however, has had
much the tougher opposition against
Amarillo and Waco the last two
weeks and has won about - ~
pleased. The Buckaroos are power
ful, and q superb confidence marks
their every move. The winner sat
uroay Will be the fifth school to
capture the undisputed schoolbov
championship OF Texas. Waco. Abf-
lene. Oak Cliff and Bryan are 9TH
ers TO have gained the honor.
Addition OF Jake Hanna to the
roster Just about makes" the all-
Southwest team for the New Year
day charity game against the Rie
Ten all-stars at Dallas. The Cen
tenary fl5sn Is recognized as one of
the greatest backs ever produced
Dy the Southwet. despite the fact
ne has played his four years with
z secondary school He will give
Coach Ray Morrison's aggregation
y punch It might have lacked. Fur
Their, his name in the lineup will
bring many a customer through the
gate. 1t will be his first appearance
at Dallas. Put HaHna In . back
field with Howard Grubbs OF Il. C.
~, Tommy Mills OF the Aggles and
Dick Miller Of Arkansas, and YOU
have something. Morrison will have
that quartet. and he will mould It
into q formidable offensive unit.
Basketball appears TO be ailing IN
Southwest conference this season.
There is not the whole souled IN
terest there might be in the indoor
sport. One coach, even, Is having
difficulty getting the men he had
counted upon to turn out. Two
factors may be considered partly
responsible. There Is a marked in
clination on the part Of football
stars 10 specialize IN that sport. and
Arkansas has popped the boys on
the Jaw so regularly Of late they
have about LOST heart. There doesn't
appear much chance OF checking
the Razorbacks as long as their
supply OF six-footers holds out, and
10 Is holding out admirably. They
are odd-on favorites right now 10
win their fifth straight title, and
they have played only one practice
game. About all the other six schools
can look forward to Is q merry bat
tie for second place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
BABY ELECTRoCUfED

GLENCOE. U--Crawling into n
closet, 3-year-old Ethel Madden
touched an exposed wire and was
electrocuted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

ROBBERS SLAY PRIEST
TURIN. Italy.-Rev. Luigi Sal
voni, q priest, wa killed BY robbers
whom he caught raiding his church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
C PORTS CHATS :
With Hal EuStdce


The strong interest demonstrated
at the formation Of the VALLEY
Amateur Basketball league Monday
evening In Harrington bodies well
for the body. The amateurs ran
through q fair season last wear and
an even better one can confidently
be expected this year. The bows on
deck showed real knowledge OF the
INSIDE workings OF the fast game.
They asked pointed questions and
made suggestions on pertinent mat
ters. Fourteen quints were repres-
ented and it is likely that several
more viii come In at the next
meeting to be held Friday at Har-
lingen.
Among the old timers showing uu
we're Sandy" Sanderson of San
Benito. Spitz Clark OF Brownsville
Richards and Washam OF Har,in-
gen, Dick Hornbuckle Of Donna,
Slaughter OF Pharr-San Juan Ala
mo, Weatherford OF McAllen. Win
nlngham of Edinburg and Davis
Of Rio Hondo. II you have follow
ed basketball in the Valley. YOU
know these cagers.
Last season there was consider
able friction caused by quints pick
ing up stellar performers for hard
games. This is not as things should
be. A team should remain the same
throughout the season as nearly as
possible. A quint'S record should be
a real indication Of its strength. Ut
Is probable that the Valley bas-
keteerS will become affiliated with
the state Amateur Federation. III
this is done, swapping OF PLAYERS
would not be possible. The Valleyites
should hook up with the federation
IN order 10 get a shot az the state
title There IS only one hitch and
that = that Fort Brown may not
get a crack at the title. even II they
were to cop the Valley bunting. A
special ruling OF the federation bars
army CUNTS from running out
side of their district. 1t. Rundell,
However, indicated that he would
be well satisfied with the VALLEY
crown If his boys copied it.
w. L. Pendergraft OF Brownsville
dropped In on the meeting as a
visitor. He left president OF the body.
Pendergraft pulled loudly for Bish-
op Clements and said things about
himself which would have rmount-
ed 20 SANDER in another. But
nevertheless he was swept into Of
flee unanimously. Il came here as
a visitor and / don't believe I am
highly qualified for the office, but
since you have seen fit 10 elect
me. / pledge my best efforts to put
the league over" P~endergraft sta
ted.
Spite Clark. athletic old-timer
from way back yonder." was chosen
vice-president. This was a wise Sc
lection. SpitZ knows basketball from
the ground up. The cottontop knows
the problems which confront or
CARNATIONS Of this kim and has
aided IN working them out for years.
Washam handed the meeting q
hearty laugh when one OF his NOM
nations backed down on him. The
near candidate made a pretty speech
finally confessing that he was a
"procrastinator." Washam, with a
deep look OF sympathy on his map.
took the floor again, L didn't know
he WIS a pro-pro-pro-cas...
Anyway We could have q fellow Ike
that IN office" he said. Il withdraw
the nomination.
Scheduling Is going 20 be one OF
the biggest problems or the body.
With is or Is teams scattered over
an 80-mile stretch, some deft Jug
Cling OF dates and places will have
TO be done. Last year the leagle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

Scheduling Is going 20 be one OF
the biggest problems OF the body.
With is or Is teams scattered over
an 80-mile stretch, some deft Jug
Cling Of dates and places viii have
to be done. Last year the league
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

was divided into two brackets. Some
opposition to this method was voiced
Monday evening. A split season also
was suggested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
TOPCOATS

The famous Knit-Tex Topcoats
are shown here IN all the most
popular styles and colors. Knit
TEX tailoring and wearing quail
ties are probably familiar to you.
But II not Just try onel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

r didn't want to meet that BIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

Spite Clark. athletic old-timer
from way back yonder." was chosen
vice-president. This was a wise Sc
lection. Spitz knows basketball from
the ground up. The cottontop knows
the problems which confront or
CARNATIONS OF this kinr and has
aided IN working them out for years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
WILLIAMS TAKES BIG
AUTO TRUCK AGENCY

R. E. Neve, of Billings, represen-
tative of the International truck, was
visitor in Red Lodge Tuesday, and
while here he made arrangements for
Earl Williams to sell this famous
auto truck.
In an interview with Mr.. Neve, he
stated that it had been the aim of his
company to secure a dealer in this
section and they were very pleased to
be able to announce that the Earl
Williams Motor company would be
their representative here. A carload
of the one-ton size were unloaded yes
terday and other sizes will be added
to the line as soon as possible. The
shipment received in Red Lodge yes
terday was one car which comprised
solid trainload when it left the fac
tory. A number of carloads were dis
tributed from Billings when the train
reached there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
VENTILATION, OUR NEED

Fresh air is essential to any public
building, particularly a school. Car
bon High has never had satisfac-
tory supply Of fresh air, due to the
fact that the ventilating system in the
building has never been completed.
On these spring days, when it is
too cool to open the windows and too
warm to do without fresh air, the
rooms are stuffy and close. In a
crowded room the pupils squirm and
wriggle, making study all but pos
sible.
This makes the free airiness Of out
of-doors seem all the more inviting
and the result is neither good study
nor interest in work; for to concen-
trate deeply, and do the best work
possible, student must have fresh
sweet, clean air.
The ventilating system which was
installed at the time the high school
was built was for cold air, and sent
out such strong cold draught il
had to be closed up altogether. How
ever, this system would be quite adj
equate if some means of heating the
air could be introduced.
Some time ago plans for installing
such a heating system was drawn up
These called for more pipe, special
fans and radiators, galvanized air tun-
ncls, etc. At any rate it was a big
order and the cost was well up in -four
figures"
But isn't it worth it to have bet
ter study, better recitations, higher
averages and plenty Of fresh air ?
We need this ventilating system. Let's
start thinking this over and see if
we can't get one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
SPRING REPORTER Is
CENTRALIZED SUNDAY

Spring is here! Everything indi-
Gates it. The robins and other feather
ed birds are fitting about; boys are
to be seen going barefooted, 1t won't
be long until the old swimmin' hole
will be in use.
The French and German cult, known
as "the go nakeds" has nothing on us.
Here is the tale of peter Pan" as
related to US by one of cur readers
"On Sunday, by heck, ! was riding
the Main Fork of Rock Creek and the
eyes roaming the valley sides below
and behold car in the Seeley Greek
basin and what did see. Peter with
out the Pan (ts) on, or any other COW
ering, and he was taking one of ma
lures "violet ray treatments, also
he was observed to be securing away
the accumulation Of winter Crime with
the pure, cold sinow This | saw in
the sunny glade's of Seeley creek. By
Gosh, | seed it. Now | wonder if the
Mrs, who was also there, enjoyed it
as much as Peter PAM"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
THE SECOND SUNDAY IN MAY

Not a eroaker left in town.
Not bored look, nor a frown.
Every one seems pleased and gay;
Surely, an ideal Mother'ssDay.
Girls dolled up so nice and clean,
Strolling out to see an be seen.
Church plumb full Of colors gay;
Mothers young, and old and grey.
Autos new, and busses old,
Scooting with their human load.
Flowers galore and speeches grand
Wires for Mother from every land.
But in the picture is one dark spot
It's fellows like me, who forgot.
The happy days spent at her knee,
Woe That | should ungrateful be.
Fluffy clouds, in turquoise skies.
White carnations that dim the eyes.
Father of All, teach me to pray
For the Mother who passed away.
j. F. B.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
COMMERCIAL AWARDS

Three students made records on
the Royal typewriting machine for
April. These are Mary Kolarich,
who will receive gold pin, Eliza
beth Barrett, silver pin and Ger
tificate Of Proficiency, and Lydia
Berta, a Certificate of Proficiency.
The eleven students who made rec
ords on the Underwood machine are
Elma Martin and Phillip Pollard,
who will be awarded handsome silver
pins, Varborg Straatveit, Thressa
Mino, Walter Lito, Lillian Hole
Kathryn Egan, Della Aprato, and
Helen McCabe, all of whom will re-
ceive bronze pins, and Irene Suomi
and Rachel Puumala will receive
Certificates Of Proficiency. On the
Remington machine, Irene Sinko made
the 60 words and will receive a gold
pin. Frances Klarich, Stanley Kror
and Thressa Mino, who also made
records on the Remington, will be
awarded the silver pins. Helen Nc
Cabe will receive a Certificate OF
Proficiency from the same company
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
PROGRAM AND EXHIBIT
TOMORROW EVENING

A home economies and manual arts
program and exhibit will be held in
the Roosevelt school tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Work done in home econo-
mics and manual training classes will
be on display. Three plays by the
home economics girls will be given in
the auditorium.
The plays are "Clothes Make the
Woman play showing the advan-
tage of having your clothes suit your
size and personality; also showing
how the right clothes will give you
more confidence in your own ability
"The Conversion of Father comic
play of a family and the problems a
wife has in selecting food that is suit
able and satisfactory to the whole
family. A loving father and husband
who knows how to feed stock but does
not consider it SO important to give
his children the proper kind of food
appropriate Dress for the junior
High School Girl" a play where the
girls show the dresses which they
have made in class.
The girls seventh grade glee club
will contribute several selections. The
parents and friends of pupils and all
interested people are invited to at,
tend
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
FUTURE CAREERS

Commencement Day is dawning.
After the class of '29 has set sail,
Carbol will miss the frank, open
faces of those who want to stroll on
the campus. Where shall they an
chor? This has longed perplexed us,
but with the aid Of some of our read
ers we are now able to satisfy few
of your inquiries. Ludwig, we have
discovered, will steer straight for the
Kleig lights Of Hollywood, where he
intends to capture feminine hearts
as the herman of Western thrillers.
Another will pilot his ship due north
to convert the Eskimos. This is
Frank Makela. Under balmy trop-
ic moon, Agnes will leave her man
behind and try to live and forget.
The lust of gold is Turing our would
be shiek, Senior Romersa, to the
wastes Of Arizona, and Agnes Ar
dissona and Felicia Maya have an
swered the call Of the Salvation
Army On account of too large a
risk, we dare not announce the des-
tiny of Eddie Rockley or Leonard
Hannula. 1t is said that Minnie
will answer Cupid's call, but the
logs of the remaining graduates have
been hidden away and buried from
the eve of the press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
EIGHTEEN CITIZENS
CREATED ON TUESDAY

A total of 18 applicants were ad-
mitted to citizenship Tuesday after
noon in the district court in Red Lodge
Judge Goddard presiding. The hear
ing was conducted L. L. Sullivan, head
Of the immigration office in Denver.
Only one man was rejected, and Mr..
Sullivan stated at the close of the ex-
|aminations, that this was one of the
best classes he had ever examined.
Many of the new citizens were stu
dents under Mrs. Sam Turner, who at
thelpresent time lives in Billings. Up
on her leaving Red Lodge Mrs. Jim
Turner took over the class and the
new Americans who studied under her
are all loud in praise of her help in
attaining their ambition.
Of the eighteen new citizens, sew
enteen stated that they were readers
of the Carbon County News and de-
Icision was that this had been of great
help to them in many ways.
The list of those admitted to citi-
zenship and their former nationality
is as follows: Amos Martin David
son, Sweden; David Hergenreder, Rus
sia; Frank Albert, Italy; Peter Griv-
etto, Italy; Florentino Cusino, Italy;
Hilma Ranta, Finland; Andrew Krum,
Russia; Senia Kangas, Finland; Man
da Mattson, Finland; Charles Kolan-
der, Finland; Gabriel Rajala, Finland
Rose Chocketto, Italy; Jacob Sanfred
Herlevi, Finland; Anti Seikkula. Fin
land; Esajos Olavi Hakola, Finland;
Andrew Sacchi, Italy; Jacob Haro.
Finland; Otto Pyykkonen, Finland.
The only man to have his hearing
postponed was Andy Krum, a native
of Russia. The young man was unable
to answer questions that his father,
Andrew Krum, readily passed.
Otto Pyykkonen was the only man
to ask to have his name changed SO
as to make it easier to pronounce, and
hereafter he will be known as Otto
johnson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Edited Entirely by Carbon
County High School Students
No. IL
THE GREGG CONTEST

A contest is conducted by the
Gregg Writer to encourage devel-
opment Of skill in writing shorthand.
This contest arouses nationwide in
terest, more than twelve thousand
contestants being entered last year.
This year is the first year Carbon
High has entered into the contest,
and two members of the commercial
department., Edna Swab and Agnes
Ardissono, had the distinction of win
ming Honorable Mention. The entire
class did splendid work in connection
with this contest. Recently Miss
Rogers received letter from Flor
ence Ulrich, who conducts the Art
and Credentials Department of the
Gregg Writer, saying 81 congratulate
you, and congratulate your students
upon the excellent work done in this
contest and hope that your success
will be productive of even greater
distinction and success in whatever
you undertake"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
LADIES OF KALEVA EN-
TERTAIN MOTHERS DAY

The Mothers Day program given
by the Ladies of Kaleva, in the Mat
tila hall Sunday evening was we'll at
tended and an exceptionally fine pro-
gram was given. This event is cele-
brated each year by the Kaleva ladies.
Following is the program:
Address by Mrs. Emil Heikkila, Of
Roberts, "The Meaning of Mothers
Day; song by Miss Helen Warila, ac-
companied by Ethel Warila on the
violin and Eleanor Warila on the pia-
no; reading, Mrs. j. A. Kallio; vocal
solo, Mrs. Emil Stein of Roberts, ac-
companied by Mrs. e. Heikkila of
Roberts; piano solo, Miss Arlene Hou-
ton; reading, Mrs. A. Hayha; duet,
Mrs. VIM. Abrahamson and Mrs. Mar
tin Rapp, accompanied by Mrs. X. N.
Koski; song, Mothers Heart" Mrs.
J. A. Kallio, Mrs. Matt Makela, Mrs.
Chas. Finska, accompanied by Miss
Sophia Hayha; address, Mrs. Mary
Toki Johnson; aong, My Mothers
Eyes Mary j. Johnson and Mrs.
Martin Rapp, accompanied by Miss
Sophia Hayha; song, Mother, Dear
Mother" Misses Irma Honkala, Elma
Mattila, Melba Toffer, Signe Rajala,
Milma Makela, Helen Warila, Ina
Maxi, Irene Kamppinen, accompanied
by Miss Sophia Hayha.
At the close of the program light
refreshments were served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
Official Publication
Carbon County High School
OUR yALEDICTORIAN

Hera Luhtala has been selected to
-officiate as valedictorian Of the Sc
Nor Glass of 1929. Olga Karhu is to
be salutatorian. This choice was bas-
ed upon the scholastic, school spirit,
attitude toward school and teachers,
and to the conduct in school of the
student.
Also, the person chosen must have
attended Carbon High for at least
three years; and must be four-year
student; that is a student who has
completed the high school course in
three years, or has been obliged to
attend school five years, is ineligible
for the valedictorianship.
Both girls have been engaged in
various outside activities during their
high school life, and have the highest
study averages in the class.
The outside activities these girls
have participated in are as follows;
Hera Luhtala, 1928-Junior Glass
treasurer, associate editor of "Blue
and Gold", business manager Of Ju-
nior Glass play and took part in the
Senior program. In 1929: Senior Glass
treasurer, Senior Pepper, extempor-
aneous writing, business manager Of
Senior Glass play, editor of Senior
Glass Day writing, and editor of the
"Blue and Gold"
Olga Karhu, 1927-vice president
Of Sophomore Glass. 1928: Secretary
of Junior Class-Junior Reporter. 1929
Secretary of Senior Glass, president
of Commercial Club, Senior Pepper
Senior reporter and representative
of Carbon at the Girls Vocational
Conference at Bozeman.
These two girls have been on the
honor roll regularly, and both of them
deserves the dignity awarded them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
CHEVROLET FACTORY
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Exceeding by approximately 10000
units its best previous monthly manu-
featuring record, the Chevrolet Motor
company in April established new
all-time monthly production record
with an output of 157,137 cars and
trucks. April was the second consecu-
tive month during which Chevrolet
setlup new all-time monthly produc-
tion mark, March having been high
with 147, ,273 units.
The sensational April achievement
brings Chevrolet production in the
first four months up to the record to-
tai of 511 ,837 units as compared with
477,967 for the corresponding period
of 1928, gain of more than $4,000
units over the best previous correspon-
ding period in the company's history.
The most significant feature of
Chevrolet's manufacturing perform
ance during the first four months is
the fact that during that limited peri
cd Chevrolet built more six cylinder
cars Than any other manufacturer has
ever built in an entire year.
Co-incident with the announcement
of this latest Chevrolet production
achievement was the indication that
in response to the greatest demand
Chevrolet has ever known, May will
see another all-time monthly record
established. Tentative schedules ar
ranged for the current month call for
May production of 100000 cars and
trucks.
Sixteen giant factories located at
stragetic points from coast to coast
are now working with all speed con
slstent with Chevrolet's precision man.
ufacturing methods to accommodate
the greatest spring business in the
history of the company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
TWO DEBATES IN THE
CITY EIGHTH GRADES

There will be two debates in the
eighth grades Of the Roosevelt school
on Monday evening, May 20, at 7
o'clock. These debates will be refereed
by three local judges and small ad-
mission will be charged at the door.
ten cents for adults and five cents for
everyone attending school.
The first debate will be eResolved,
that in the United States we are at
tempting to give too many people a
college education" Affirmative speak
ers are Rose DeBourg, Violet Cad
wallader, Rose Salono; the negative
are Lee KenS> Aldo Marchello and
Edwin Jackola. The second debate
will be Resolved, that the Phillip
pines should be given their indepen-
Idence within five years."
Miss Cotton and Miss Petersen have
promised to arrange. for music. The
ive-piece orchestra will play; Kenneth
Monahan will play violin solo, and
group Of Roosevelt girls will sing