davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
T0day's Markets
COTTON OPENS
With ADVANCE
Market Steady, Rising On
Gables and Report of
Texas Drought

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-LP)-
The cotton market opened steady at
an advance Of 4 to 5 points in re-
Spouse TO relatively favorable Liver
pool cables. Values continued to adj
vance after the start mainly on re-
ports Of continued drought n TCxas,
October selling up to 1898 and De-
cember 1909. OF z to 9 points above
yesterdays close.
Later the market turned easier
when the weather map showed an
unexpected rainfall OF 3 inches at
Amarillo in the Texas panhandle.
At the end Of the first hour all the
early gas .as lost and prices trad
ed around yesterdays closing levels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Wife desertion has beSn made q
felony in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
TEXAS O

DALLAS, Aug. 6.-gR-Spot cot
ton 1885: Houston 1875; Galveston
1884,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
LAST NIGHTS
CLOSING MARTS

y. Y. FUTURES CLOSE
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-(R-Cot
ton futures;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

Opening: Jan. 1920; March 1877;
Nav 1919: Oct. Cold) 1906; Oct.
CnewD 1898; Dec. 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07

The government is to spend 500
600 for 5000 acres Of land IN Polk
county. Tex. for the Alabama and
G ushatta Indians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
School Man Dies
AT Fl. Worth Home

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 6.-tHl
Severe Everett Frost. 62, for 81
a identified with the public
schools Of Fort Worth, died last
night at his home here.
Mr.. Frost was author Of "Histor-
ical Outlines" books that are used
in this and other states and also in
Canada and Australia He IS sur
vived by his widow, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Hammer of Galveston,
three sons, q brother and two sis
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
- n FUTURES o

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-(R-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
advance OF 3 to 9 points:
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14

E'ANOR for stripes in the mode is
on the Increase. One of the smart
est notes for spring is the Short jacket
sports costume. A type which leads
develops the Jacket of gay striped ma.
terial--baZer stripes. candy stripes.
Roman stripes, ombre stripes, any pat.
lernin9 you like, just so 1t is striped
AT sunshine winter resorts the vogue
for white with color Is expressing
Itself in white sleeveless nannel. ploue
or crepe frocks topped with blazer
striped flannel jackets.
Many of lle checked and lowered
printed silks, too, are bordered with
stripes, which most often stress fri.
colOred effects. Perhaps stripes are
at their besi in the patterning of the
new scarfs. AT any rate famboyant
stripes afe featured Ia both oblonp
All kerehief searfs in bold broad ef-
feets which are refreshingly "new" in
point of exaggerated width and bizarre
colOrinQs.
Fetching dress fabrics feature
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Exchange Offer Made
Great Painter Gasp

w. z. Firth. royal acaaemician, was
painting in the country one GUNNER,
living in cottage owned by nice old
woman who often used to watch him
paint. There was rush-bottomed
chair which he Used for his work and
to which he became quite attached.
1t wasn't worth more than 90 cents
"a lot of money in those days-an1
when he was leaving Firth offered
the dear old woman j shillings Isl .20l
for 1t.
'Btlt she said No, chuckled Firth.
relating the incident to Julian Haw-
thorne, "she couldn't think of rob
bing me, but she'd be perfectly con.
tent If Id take the chair in exchange
for one Of my little 'pieters'!''
Which took Frlth's breath away for
a minute-the little 'picters' would
easily sell for a thousand dollars or
more-but he got out of it somehow
and carried off the chair too.-kan-
sas City Times.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14

the transaction Of the business Of said
estate In the County OF Carbon.
Dated January 10, 1929
COSTANTINO NATALI
Administrator of the estate
OF Peter Liyetti deceased.
First Pub. Jan. "a. 1929
Fourth Pub. Feb II, 1929.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Use Fork Now

Gone Is the generous lake of juice
in which vegetables used to be served
Gone are the funny little fleets of
"slde Dishes that used to find harbor
near our dinner plates. Gone. there.
fore, is the necessity for the question.
when we eat vegetables. shall we
use fork or a spoon?a For now
adays vegetables are usually served
with no juice, and are served on the
dinner plate, either in combination tas
a vegetable luncheon or dlnner) or
with the meat. And then. of course.
we use the fork or the knife and
fork, If we have adopted the European
way Of eating. We should always use
forks. too for asparagus-not fingers.
for 1t really is too "drippy.'-Mrs
Alexander King In Dellneator.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
NOTICE

Red Lodge, Mont. Dec. 2, 1928.
We, the committee appointed by
the organizations of the United Mine
Workers of America of Carbon Coun-
ty and committee of the Farmers
Union of Carbon County, do hereby
declare at joint meeting, held in Red
Lodge, that we have placed the Saw
yer Store on the unfair list and urge
our members to refrain from purchas-
ing Sawyer products.
In behalf of the Farmers Union of
Carbon County:
John 7. Kelly
Jacob Kero
In behalf of the U. M. W. of A..
Sub. District No. g.
Sam Samarzich
James P. Smith w
Willis Wadsworth
George Mcdonald
Charles Davis
Pete Carpani
Swante Vita
William c. Appleton
w. B. Williams
W. Shepard
Robert Wakenshaw
Ben E. Taylor
Paid Adv
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14

stripes in two tones of The same color.
The woman who does her own sewing
can make no mistake in selecting
soft lHyon and silk crepe in two tones
OF blue or green, or brown or any of
the preferred new colors. That ma.
terial Of this sort is a happy choice
is readily told by the charming after
noon frock In the picture, which is
Fashioned of rayons striped crepe In
two tones of blue.
The Intricate matching and arrange
ment OF stripes does much to give this
dress an air of sophisticated smart
ness. The stripes are matched In
points on tile sleeves and on the tri-
angular godets at each side of the
skirt. Blue velvet ribbon tied abou!
the waist hangs in two long sash ends.
With this modsh gown mllady wears
chapeau of latest inspiration. II Is
OF The very new cellOphane straw.
boasting a feather novelty at one side.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1923, Western Newspaper rnion,)
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Tell 1t to the Marines

over the entrances to certain ell.
eampments Of the American marines
is a sign Which reads-"If you don't
listen, you'll gel killed." Bul this
warning did not originate with the
marines, says the American Masa.
zine, Which explains: ut is really the
life code of all wild things in nature.
With them, 10 obey is to live. and 10
disobey is 10 tile. Almost daily. wild
creatures are called upon to make life
and-death ehoiIs, and they usmtly
choose with celeritA and dispatch
Reason and natural laws 90 hand in
hand, and To Violate a law of nature
is always 10 defy reas0n.'
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Links With the Past

Several interesting relics of the IA.
nous Boar's Head tavern are to be
found in the Church of ST. Magnus
the Martyr. Lower Threadneedle
street. London
They date back to 1881 and include
an antique drinking goblet known as
the "Falstaff cup and the big tohac
co box that so excited The admiration
of Washington Irving, as recorded in
his Sketch Book The latter has its
cover decorated with a picture of the
old inn and a company caroueing. Two
OF tile chairs being inscribed with the
names Of Prince Hal aud Faislaff. An
Inscription records that the box was
used af the vesiry meetings ut the
B0ar's Head
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Englishmen Eat Much,
but Few Put on Fat

The English are the leanest race in
the world. one seldom sees Il fat Eng
iishman. yet many of them eat four
square meals every day, writes Will
liam Lyon Phelps In Seribner's Maga-
zlne- And when you do see fat
Englishman you will find that he car
ries his weight remarkably well.
George Santayana told me new
story OF the famous Oscar Browning.
of Kings college, Cambridge. He ate
seven meals a day. There are persons
who wake up In the middle of the
night and cannot fall asleep again un.
til they have eaten something. But O.
4. set his alarm clock at three In the
morning in order that he might wake
and eat herringl
Then at seven O'clock tea and vari
Gus eatables were brought to his bed
side. His third meal was breakfast.
at nine, and II was n substantial re
past. He then ate nothing till lunch,
but he took care to make up for his
prolonged fast His fifth meal came
at 4 80 and was high tea, with plenty
of food. He then ate nothing till din
ner, which was very elaborate af
fair, in many courses and with a VII
riety of wines. His seventh and last
meal was a hearty supper, which he
took just before going to bed He lived
to be eighty.three.
But what is eightythree? An Eng
lish admiral at the age of ninety-two
took long walk with some friends.
and, apologizing fer his slowness, he
cried: "oh, If | were only eighty
again.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Dates in Commercs

More than LOCO different kinds of
dates are known to the Arabs. but
ffem 10 10 10 have proved CONNER.
eidlll profitable in the United States
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Peter Iiyetti, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the under
signed, Costantin0 Natal. Administrators
of the estate of Peter Livetti. deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased. to
ers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
Administrators at the law office OF John
G. Skinner, u. S. National Bank Build
ing, No. ! North Broadway, Red Lodge.
Montana the same being the place for
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Pity the Poor Dog
Paid Adv.

Gramophone needles and other
painful things are often found in
dogs paws, according to notice is.
sued by the British National Canine
Defense league. A dog had been limp
ing for some weeks without any visi
BILE cause. A searching examination
revealed the presence in his paw of a
wild oat completely hidden under the
skin. On removal the oat was found
to have eerminafed in the dogs paw.
showing distinctly healthy green
shoot.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
Brilliant Idea

An elderly woman was taken to see
basket ball match in which her soh
was playing After watching for
few moments she inquired:
"Whal is the-er-obiecl of this
game?n
WHY said the guide. tile object
is to put the bull in that ue."
WELL said the woman, with one OF
those rare flashes of genius. ..it would
be much simpler II they would get out
of each others way"
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
SHE9!F F'S SALE

Home Savings and State Bank,
a corporation, Plaintiff.
against
James r. owens, Adminis ratio.
of the Estate of Frank II.
Smith, deceased. the Banking
Corporation Of Montana, a
corporation, and Claude {.
Gray, Receiver Of The Banl
ing Corporation of Montana,
corporation; The Clarks
Fork Bank Of Fromberg, q
coln5ration, Thompson Yards,
Inc a corporation and A. S.
Alls gre, Defendants.
To he sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 9Th
day Of March, 1929. at one o'clock p. H.,
at the front door OF the Court House IN
the City of Red T.ndge, Carbon County,
Montana, all the following described real
property. to-wit: situated in said County
and State.
The Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter tSE1i NWA), the North
Half of the Southwest Quarter one
SW1D and Lots Three go and -Four
"a of Section Thirty-three (33), in
twenty-five (22) East; Lots Three
(3) and -Four a., and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(SW14 NWA OF Section Four %, in
Township -Four "a South Range
Twenty-Five t22) East Of the Montana
Principal Meridian, containing 3l0.31
acres more or less.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day Of February, 1879 -
Sheriff.
Brown & Jones,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Billings, Montana.
First publication, February IA, 1929.
Fourth publication, March I. 1929.
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and For the County of Carbon
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF H. II. GLENN, DECEASED,
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate
at Private Sale
Under authority Of an order Of sale,
granted by the District Court, Of the
Thirteenth Judicial District, of the State
of Montana, in and for the County Of
Carbon, I will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate: The South
West Qua ter of the South East Quar-
ter, and the North Hall of the South East
Quarter,of Section Six. Township Three,
South of Range Twenty-four East, Nj. i.
NJ, in Carbon County, State Of Montana,
at private sale to the highest bidder for
cash, together with the tenementS, her
editaments and appurtenaces thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertainng.
The sale will be made on or after March
5th 1929, and bids will be received at the
Joliet State Bank Joliet, Montana.
Terms of sale to the highest bidder for
Cash.
CHARLES l.. GLENN
Administrator Of the Estate
of IL. H. Glenn, Deceased.
L. Q. Caswell
Attorney for Administrator
First publication February IA, 1929
Second publicat ton. February y. 1929.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14
DISTURBED SLEEP is NATURES 6
SIGNAL DANGER AHEAD"
Mrs. G. w. Bushong, Bloomington. Ill.

Says Come on write to 1Oi2 S. Eas
et.,, and | will tell you ny suIl experience
with l.ithiated Buchu (fleller F5rmula).
Often was disturbed 20 tines a night"
II ac,s on bladder as epson salts do en-
bowels. Drives out foreign deu1sits ard
lessons excessive acidity. This relieves
the irritation that causes getting 10
nights The tablets cost &c each at an
arug stores, Keller Laboratory 8Iechen-
Drug Co
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14

Spain has issued a decree that all
livestock carried on Spanish railways
must be insured.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14

Subscribe for the News.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-14

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and For the County of Carbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

all are standardized as to sail capacity
based on their aggregate size.
Thus when you visit the Lincoln
Memorial pool to watch the rnode1-boat
races you will understand why long
ships Of small beam, short and wide
models and those that ride either low
or high In the water may compete ON
cialIy in the same class. .ss~
I. European enthusiasts, and particu-
larly the English amateurs, have guided
model racing from insigniflcance into
prominence on the annual sports sched-
sule abroad. The first model racing
club In the United States was organized
81 years ago in New York City. Strange
to say, 1t antedates the famous New
York Yacht Club by several years.
Internationally the sailing of midget
ships in mirror pools abetted the EVENT.
ual formation OF that club, which has
since been q leader in fostering anna
teur yachting along the Atlantic: Dur
ing the last decade, however, model rae
Ing has fiourished In this country as
never before. Seasoned yachtsnnen have
taken up model building and sailing on
an exte he scale as . change OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

a regulation racing boat to victory in .
tight contest. Every time, an owner
launches his model the craft must be
SO adjusted as to capitalize TO the maxi
mum on current. wind and weather
conditions. Sails must be trimmed and
automatic steering arranged 50 that the
little craft viii take full advantage OF
all cross winds, side puts and sudden
eddies of air. @
Sailing these s.crewless. models is
aided by. the use Of a clever invention
which replaces human hands. in the
pilotage of the midget ships. This de-
vice serves as an automatic helms
man, which holds the model into the
wind during her cruise from one end Of
the rejecting pool to the other. The
rudder of the little yacht, her main
boom and aquadrarit on her after decA
are connected by movements of tle
lines, so that the sails tanned by tho
prevalent breezes manipulate the ruds
der as necessary to hold the modal
yacht In her straight, true course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

which is multiplied among the younger
generation by model clubs and regattas,
may hatch out, potentially in success
full revival of our erstwhile commercial
sailing fleets, which as common carriers
engaged in international trade.
One point concerning which the novi-
tiatc to- model racing always questions
his experienced teacher is: Why the
difference In the size of ships and sail
surfaces in the same class? Isn't 1t url-f
fair he continues, ito make q tiny
model with small sail compete against
another yacht twice or, thrice as large,
with correspondingly greater sail area?"
These sight-of-eye. discrepancies do
not handicap the individual models SO
much as the average layman would
imagine The class In which every
model is placed is determined by ac-
curate scientific formula. In determin-
ing the classification of q racing model
yacht such factors as her waterline
length, sail surface and waterline plane
are considered carefully. The gross hull
dimensions decide how much sail each
model can carry There are extreme
variations listed in hill dimensions, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

tive Model racing from beginning to,
end is a serious, scientific sport, which
breeds good craftsmanship and develops
the best qualities Of nanliness. The
sailor who hot-foots it ashore after his
diminutive yacht afioat never knows
what contingency or emergency may
arise at any moment. SO to say, he
has to ''be on his toes constantly. both
literally and figuratively speaking.
Y
THERE is an "under-cover" feature
OF nlodel-boat racing which has
never been exploited to any extent. 1t
is the ability of this pastirne to inocu-
late its followers with the love OF ships
and shipping, so that they win team
with that industry on q professional
business scale. This means the future
upbuilding Of our almost decadent nner-
chant marine service to the place of
prominence In the nautical nmelight
which it once occupied.
Under existing cofld itions foreign ships
and shipping companies transport the
great ajority Of Americas exports and
Imports. The love % saltwater sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

amusement from cruising the salt ocean
in full-size ships.
This fascination which experienced
tars have for model racing has even
been inscribed on the washington COM
petitive records. Several years ago a
group of prominent members of the
Norfolk Yacht Club journeyed by train
to our National Capital instead of cruis-
ing up the coast in their sturdy, sea-
worthy yachts These travellers carried
curious baggage with them model
yachts, schooners and sloops, which
they raced the following day In one of
the most exciting intercity model racing
regattas ever staged along the Atlantic
seaboard.
THE model skipper must know his
craft thoroughly, not only from bow
to stern but also from keel to crows
nest If he Is to make q success Of
amateur racing. He must be versed as
completely in sailing sktll and yachting
knowledge as the heim1nnan who rilots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Model Association also exists, and it Sc
lects an annual champion to compete
against the best English boats. A tal-
ented naval engineer, stationed in
washington, made last year home
spun model of q power boat which is
the fastest of its type ever built, with a
speed capacity of 80 miles an hour
The dwarf-size yachts are raced in
doubles" in sailing model contests
This results In each boat racing against
ali others in her class. The champion
Is thus selected by progressive elimina-
ton. all the races being scored on q
unique point system.
The direction of the wind plays the
important part III the scoring Of these
model races. # q boat wins a race
against the wind she Is credited with
three points. while where she is victor
In race with the wind her score is
but two points The craft which piles
ip the largest score during regulation
regatta Is crowned as queen of the
model fleet.
These formal and informal regattas
test and temper the azl1ateur shippers
resoureefulness, self-reliauce and iiiitia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Where Wasngtons little hpsare aied-on the Mirror Basin
Washington's Nautical Show Place at
Famous Pool Has Fleets of Midget
Craft Which Sail Without Crews
- Shippers Who Are Trained in
Building as Well as Sailing
Represent Many Types in
Capitals Population.
BY GENE DAY.


PRIEG again popular sport model
sailing the Rejecting Pool which neighbors
mortal match
- nautical skill Sunday morning adjustment
and supervision of midget and crewless ships
of sailing reflected in the remarkable
models which
pool bodies of water available the United
States such amusing sport.
sailing is neither chid play simple schoolboy
which attracts both
which craftsmanship experience
application for the majority of the ndarng captains
oke the models Whic +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

Reductions have also been made in charges for the
connection of business telephone extensions and for moving
telephones from one part of the house or office to another.
In addition, the charge for changing the type of your tee-
phone (hand, desk or wall set) has been reduced more than
one-half.
The reductions are entirely in line with this CompanyIs
policy and the aim of the Bell System-"to provide the most
telephone service and the best at the least cost to the
public"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

great love, w%herewith He loves
every sinner, comes to us. In
what manner? By telling us in
His revealed Word: 1.-THE Lord
laid on him the iniquity of us ALL"
On whom? Behold, the Lamb of
God, which taketh away the sin
of the world" John 1, 20.
Dear Reader, If Jesus has TAX
en- away the sins of the world, that
is all the people in this world,
then He has taken away also your
sins and mine. He that believeth
and is baptized, shall be saved:
but he that believeth not shall be
damned. Therefore believe, be-
lieve the good news: God so
loved the world that He gave His
Onlybegotten Son that whosoever
belieyeth in Him should not per-
ish, but have everlasting Iife."-
John 3, IS. This is most certain
ly true. r. F. C.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-22

EhNwA Sec. 14-2S-56, apprais-
ed $4,000.
NwANEA shNEA, EhsEA
Sec. 1~S-2S-56, appraised s175.O0.
SEA Sec. 1S-2S-47, appraised
$500 per acre.
Mccabe
Lots 7 to II Block 3, appraised
$500 each.
Lots 8 to s Block 5, appraised
$500 each.
Lots 11-12-13-14 Block 5, apprais-
ed $500 each.
cuIbertson Original
Lots SIS Block 2, appraised
$1,000 and $500.
Lot 9 Block 6, appraised $4,000.
Lot 10 Block 6, appraised $4,000.
Lots 1913 S. rs TT. of IA Block
16, appraised $500 and $500
We of Block 10, appraised
$4,000.
Lots IL Block 6, appraised
Sl0.UU edcU.
C%ushing's LIST Add. Culbertson
Lot 6 Block s, appraised $500.
Lot s Block s, appraised $500.
Lot Z Block 1, appraised $1,000.
Lot s Block 1, appraised $1,000.
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserved.
Dated this 9Th day of March, A.
d, 1929.
By order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Roose-
welt County, Montana.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners.
4-5t Roosevelt County, Montana.