davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28

ed from the Investigations Of Tex
as Rangers. a special prosecutor
and personal representative. Co.
vernon Moody told newspaper men
a wholesale resignation OF peace
officers in Berger and Hutchinson
County was the only thing that
cauld avert martial law. Sheriff
Joe Ownbey and Mayor Glenn A.
Pace refused to comment on the sta
tement until they heard 1t from
Moody himself.
Not SURPRISING Crime
The Governor said his investiga-
tors reported peace officers in Borg
CT we're not suppressing crime rs
as they should. that law abiding
citizens were intimidated, that cert
ain officers had conSpired with the
criminal element that peace officers
had accepted money for protecting
the donors from enforcement Of the
laws. that witnesses had been
threatened and that a policeman
had told one man who volunteere1
information to investigators: "Is
would take only one bullet to fin
ish you"
The governor did not say whether
he planned 10 send troops TO Berger,
in the event of martial law. Five
Texas Rangers are in the town now,
and four more are available at very
short notice. 1t was thought. how
ever. that between go and 30 National
Guardsmen might be brought In
from nearby towns.
Citizens Moving
The Rangers at Berger last night
indicated their investigation OF
Holmes death had gone as far as IL
could until martial law was declar-
cd Many witnesses. it was said
have been afraid to talk under pre-
sent conditions. Reports from Pan
handle. Tex. just south OF Berger or
the State Highway. said traffic from
Berger reached record proportions
yesterday, many or the automobiles
carrying household goods and per-
S0nal belongings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
Berger Population
Deserving Oil Town

AUSTIN, Sept. --tPl--The tacit
ultimatum Of governor Dan Moody
that all border and Hutchinson
county peace officers must resign
or accept martial law appeared to
have brought the proclamation Of
military rule within immediate pros
pect taday, the officers, saying they
had not officially received his de-
mand. having taken no action.
Crime. in some instances at least,
has flourished under official sane
tion in Berger. and in its envtrons
the governor believed.
After quoting from reports compil-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
Russian Fliers Land
At Seward, Alaska

SEWARD. ALASKA. Sept. 26.-
Pl-Four Russian aviators. having
completed their flight across the
stormy North Pacific fingered
among their former countrymen
here today while their plane, The
Land of the Sovie' was made
ready for its next hop to Sitka.
They are flying from Moscow to
New York.
The Land Of the Soviets arrived
here late yesterday from Dutch
Harbor, Unalaska Island. two hours
ahead OF a storm. The 700 miles
from Dutch Harbor was covered In
o hours. IL minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28

PHOENIX, ARIz., Sept. 28-tPl--
Twenty-six federal prisoners in the
Maricopa county jail went on n
hunger strike after two hours of
rioting last night. During the dis
turbance food which had been
served for the evening meal was
thrown out OF windows into the
street.
The riOting prisoners we're con-
fined in a cell block on the seventh
tloor OF the jail building. NO cas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28

burden Of fuel into the air at the
Paris airport. Under favorable con-
ditions the Question Mark should
have covered $500 miles in that
time.
No reports have been received
since the plane Sassed over Col
ogne. Germany, but little anxiety
Is felt because CoSte. iii his de-
sire TO take advantage OF every
available ounce OF lifting power
for fuel stripped his machine Of
wireless equipment.
Several days might be required
to reach civilization should the
flight terminate Unexpectedly IN
some remote cart of Siberia. and
Coste and his companion may be
out Of touch with communications
several days even after q landing
is effected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
DEPARTING BUGLE AND
DRUM CORPS CHEERED

The Brownsville bugle and drum
corps. in full uniform, gave a de-
monstration in the Missouri Pacific
park shortly before the special train
left here Friday night.
The corps went through their
stunts and various drills under w.
Continued on Page Threel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
RESIDENTSAT
MIAMI, TAMPA
AWAIT CRISIS
Preparations Made to
Combat Storm Report
ed Moving Rapidly
West

MIAMI. FLA. Sept. 2S-tPl-Key
West was experiencing 65-mi.e
at Gas a. m, according to a mes
sage received by the Daily News
from its correspondent there Inc
barometer at $50 a. m. was 29.4I
he said. Key West Is boarded up
completely with all vessels doubly
secured and small craft beachec
MIAMI. FLA. Sept. 28.-(Rl-The
center of the West Indian hurri-
cane off the lower Florida coast was
about 100 miles east Of Key West
and the same distance south OF Mi
ami at six a. m. and was slowly
moving westward. according ~
Richard Gray, meteorOlOgist OF the
Miamo station Of the United states
weather bureau.
TAMPA, FLA, Sept. 28-Pt-
Northeast storm warnings were or
dered I'D this morning from Punta
Gorda. about so miles south Of here
on the Gulf coast. southwark OF the
end of the state, by w. j. Bennett,
government meteorologist here.
There is no indication of a storm
in this vicinity" Bennett said. but
great caution should be observed by
shipping In the Gulf. Apparently
the storm is headed into the Gulf
Of Mexico through the straights Of
Florida, between Key West and
Cuba. or between that city and the
Florida mainland. Its future course
Is uncertain, but the usual path u
northwestward over the Gull"
HAVANA, Sept. 28-tFl-With un-
precedented high seas rolling along
the entire north coast, the waves
averaging fifteen feet in height. and
with heavy wind squalls Cuba todav
was receiving a continuation OF a
backlash of Bahamas hurricane.
This morning the storm was NOV
ing in a southwest direction offer-
ing some danger to Havana.
Heavy rain started shortly after
z a. m. the weather forecast was for
high northwest wind squalls, high
seas and rain. No precise informa-
ton was available locally concern
ing the future movement of the
storm. but Father Gutierrez LAMA
of Belen College observatory told
the Associated Press Cuba was out
of danger according to present hur-
ricane movement. Residents board
ed up and took every precaution-
Those along the sea walls and drive
prepared to evacuate II necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28

For Brownsville and the Valleyi
Fair tonight: Sunday probably in
creasing cloudiness: not much
change in temperature. Light var.
liable winds on the west coast, most
ly northerly.
For East Texas: Generally fair to.
night and Sunday. Light to modera
ate nOrtherly winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue I'D fail
practically all along during the next
"a I'd 4B hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
LINDY STILL TOURING

NEW YORK. Sept. 28-tP)-The
Pan American Airways were ad-
vised by radio that Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh and his party left
Marcay. Venezuela. for Curacao,
Dutch West Indies, at 1892 a. m. to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
French Pair Flying
East Toward Record

LIE BOURGET,
Maurice Beone Sesquane
where Siberia
The worlds
At elapsed plane its great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isaba
tomorrow, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
hlHn ~.a+..-aaasaaa 1-@l @- AI
Low ....-.--.-.-..--.-..T.05 p. ni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
Clnclnnatus

Afflicted Rome, in dire alarm, called
Cincinnatus from his farm, from every
rustic chore, from eager efforts, day by
cav, to grow two bales of luscious nay
where but one grew before. The foes
of Rome were at the gate and 1t re-
CURED a heavyweight to wipe them on
the map; and Cincinnatus oft had
shown that as pinch hitter he alone
was equal to the scrap. He left his
farm. his Shorthorn COWS, his Leghorn
hens, his Duroc sows, and journeJed up
to town; he sized up the obnoxious foes,
then with his army he arose ana
straightway hewed them down. In one
short day, the legends tell, he cleaned
I'D all the foes so well, they never would
return: the Romans hailed him as
king, they made the merry JOY bells
ring. they made the bonflreS burn. III
he would only stay in Rome, they'd
place a wreath upon his dome, they'd
honor him each day; he'd have home
in Easy street and many priceless pies
to eat, and not cent to pay. But Gin
cinnatus didn't care for any wealth or
honors there, he thought about his
farm; his beans, uncared for. would not
grow; his peas, untouched by rake or
hoe, would surely come to harm. He
thought about his sitting hens, about his
porkers in their pens, about his ducks
and brakes; compared with weighty
things like these, mems praise seemed
idle as the breeze, and honors merely
takes. And so, in haste to reach his
home, he fastened from the streets of
Rome, the fireworks and the drums;
and once again, in rustic peace, he
groomed his mules and fed his geese,
and harvested his plums.
WALT MASON.
(Copyrigl1t, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

Who waits and watchful patience chooses.
Mrs Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
Mrs. Peter Has Her Turn.

Who waits and watchful patience chooses,
win find he very seldom loses: z.,,,.
Peter Rabbit does foolish things. All
of us do foolish things at times. Now
that he was back in the dear Old Briar-
patch after his feast up in Farmer
Browns barn, he would have remained
there If he had listened to common
sense But he dint remain there. He
went over to the Green Forest. Yes
sir, he did just that thing. He went
over to the Green Forest and he went
in broad daylight. He had caught
glimpse of Reddy Fox disappearing up
In the Old Pasture. He could see all
over the Green Meadows and the way
was clear. So away he had gone. Up
perry lipperty-lip. He wanted to tell his
big cousin, Jumper the Hare, ABOUT the
good things in Farmer Browns barn
and how he had found way to get
at them. He planned to go back to
Farmer Browns barn that very night.
Timid little Mrs. Peter was quite dis
consulate. She thought wiStfully OF all
those good things that Peter had had
to eat, while she had only bark and
tender twigs.
At don't care" she said to herself,
"my life is more important than full
stomach. l am safe here in the dear
Ola Br1dr- pdJCtl anu Call SCo otoAAS
after a fashion. I don't believe in TAX
ing unnecessary chances and that is
lust what Peter does every time he
leaves the Old Briar-patch.
So little Mrs. Peter gnawed little
bark from one young tree and chewed
some young twigs from some bushes
and then sampled the bark from an
other young tree. 1t didn't taste very
good-any of It. But it did give her
stomach something to do and it did
take the edge off that almost constant
hunger. BY and by she settled herself
for a nap and presently was dream
ing of all the good things Peter had
described.
She was awakened by noise. she
awoke with a start. Her heart went pit
a-pat, pit-a-pat with fright. There was
some one on the other side of the dear
Old Briar-patch. Very cautiously little
Mrs. Peter hoped to where she could
reep out. She saw right away that 1t
was Farmer Browns Boy and that took
away a little of her fright. You see,
she had come to know that Farmer
Browns Boy was a friend. Just what
he was doing she couldn't quite see.
He seemed to be working. He was busy
for quite a few minutes. Then. whis-
Ting, he started back toward home. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
Everyday Psychology
Sizing Yourself Up.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

1. Do you decide on "hunches?"
2. Do you cultivate friendship for the
sake of self gain?
8. Do you have to figure out how to
make living?
Now for the interpretations.
If you are man, Eyes" for question
No. i indicates that you belong to the
intuitive type, mo" the thinking type,
of individual. If you are woman,
Eyes" is to be expected in all but the
rarest of cases. Women belong almost
exclusively to the intuitive type. Fem
ininity is synonym for intuition and
only those women who have learned
differently from the school Of hard
knocks resort to reason.
eyes" for No. 2 is normal for both
men and women. Very few indeed will
admit it, for we have all learned to
cover up our selfish social motives.
There are, however, few independent
creatures who are entitled to say mo" to
No. 2. These rare characters are ex-
IRENE introverts-people who agree with
Shakespeare that most friendship is
feigning, most loving mere folly"
All this means that social situations
are extrovert situations. So a social
situation tends to draw out extrovert
attitudes, even if the individual is
dominatly an introvert, such as sab
sent-minded college professors"
Taking up question No. 8, eyes" means
that you belong to the thinking intro
vert type. mo" indicates that you be-
long to the intuitive extrovert type
Most of the so-called ''lucky devils" in
any business, or in any game Of chance,
are those who do their figuring on the
back of an envelope rather than by a
systematic array of facts and figures,
The thinking introvert buys the dope
sheets" at the races; the intuitive ex-
trovert reads the card, picks out the
name that sounds best. and proceeds to
buy the mutuels. He has beginners
luck" most of the time, simply because
he pays little attention to details.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W, BURGESS

was dragging a sled. Mrs. Peter sat and
watched him until he had turned in
at the Long Lane. Then she hurried
over TO see what he had been doing
in the dear Old Briar-patch. 1t didn't
take her long to find out. In a place
that was somewhat sheltered by BRAN
bles and young trees. he had cleared
away the snow and on this clear place
he had spread a feast. To begin with,
there was a bundle of sweet clover hay.
There was enough of it to last some
time. Then there were some cabbage
leaves. There were several small turnips
and some carrots. Also, there were some
apples. And, last but not least, there
was a little pile of oats.
How the eyes of little Mrs Peter did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Corps" Is a
body of men and is masculine only.
Often mispronounced: Maniac. Pro-
nounce ma-ni-ak, first syllable as
may" as in 'it," and not man-yak.
Often misspelled: Paraphrase; S,
not 2.
synonyms: BigneSs, bulk, magnitude,
extent, greatness, imrlensity, vastneSs.
Word study: use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word; Tenable; capable
Of being held, main aimed or defended.
Their theory is not tenable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

sparkle! She sat herself right down to
enjoy such a feast as she had not had
that Winter. She ate little of this and
nibbled a little of that. She couldn't
have told you which tasted best. No,
sir, she couldn't have told you which
tasted best. She just sat there and ate
and ate. The best of it all was she
didn't ever have to stop and look and
listen for a possible enemy. She was in
the dear Old Briar-patch and safe. Not
until she couldn't eat another mouth
full did she think of Peter Rabbit. Then
she chuckled.
at wonder what Peter will say now, ="
said she, when he finds that have
had all these good things without the
danger of going after them. guess
he'll wish he'd stayed at home"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

1. Do you decide on "hunches?"
2. Do you cultivate friendship for the
sake of self gain?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-07

Wild horse meat, which has hiterto
found ready market in Europe, is
being sold at public market in Port
land, Greg, at price little less than
half of that asked for beef.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Local Briefs

L. /. Vinal is in Libby from Mis-
soula on business.
Rev. Pfotenhauer spent the latter
part of last week in Spokane.
W. G. Seims is attending to bust
ness in the Kalispell territory this
week.
Mrs. Ralph Hennessey Of Whitefish
is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs,
George Blackwell, this week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Dawes are leaving
Libby this week for Spokane. They
plan to drive through via Canada.
Mabel Friend is here from Oak
land, California, for a visit at the
home of her father.
Joe Williams has returned from
Portland and is now working on some
mining claims in this vicinity. =
r. J. O'Brien, legal for the. u. S
Forest Service, is here from Missoula
on business.
The Glenn Smith family from Mis-
soula are visiting at the G. w. Rouse
home. Mrs. Smith is sister of Mrs
Rouse.
Mesdames Johnanson, Walker, Nc
Carthy and Gordon are here from
Spokane, guests at the De Lano home
Mrs. Baird, who was formerly Mrs
Ed. Schoonover, is visiting friends in
Libby.
Mrs. @. P. ]. Mosby Of Eureka is in
Libby this week, visiting Mrs. L. G
Klenck.
Judge Pomeroy of Kalispell will
hold Court in Libby on Monday, June
II.
Mrs. E. P. Woodwork and two sons
left this week for a extended trir
east.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Cairns moved
Monday from the Gibson residence ir
south Libby to the attractive Grand
jean cottage in west Libby.
The church and parsonage Of the
Methodists Episcopal parish have beer
newly painted, giving most salts
factory appearance upon which mem
hers Of the congregation look witt
pride. The windows have been stiplet
inside, which gives a soft pleasing
glow to the interior Of the church.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
TIMBER WORK SOON
OPENS IN O'BRIEN

James Guthrie who will have charge
of the timber operations for Ewing
and Marsha, of Standpoint, in the
OBrien creek district, is in Troy this
week, attending to the necessary pre-
liminaries incidental to beginning OPP
erations.
Mr.. Guthrie states that before a
few more days have passed he will
have about $50 men at work in the
district.
The Ewing and Marsha firm rec
emily purchased fourteen million feet
of white pine, as we'll as a large
amount of cedar from the forestry de-
partment which is located on the
O'Brien creek watershed, and their
contract calls for immediate begin
ming Of work to get out the timber.
1t is understood their plans call
for the establishment of MILL 3d.
600 feet per day capacity, probably
on the John Oberhofer ranch. Con-
struction work on this project will
commence Immediately, says Mr.. Gu
thrie. 1t is planned to split the forces,
part of them working on the new
mill and part on the cedar. Sometime
in August the mill will be completed
and then the major operations will be
on the pine timber.
One of the first things to start
will be the construction of a new road
from Troy into the O'Brien creek
timber region. This project will cost
about $4,000 and will be started next
week. Several tractors and trucks are
on their way here from Sopkane to-
day and as soon as they arrive will
be put to work on the road project
Troy Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

In many families, ,he weakest has
without knowing it, taught the others
to be strong ana the most foolish has
been the very text hook from which.
others learned their best WISDOM
Woman's Home Companion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Montana Ave and 10th Street.

Fl i. Pfotenhauer., Pastor
Are you unhappy and don't know
what is the matter? Perhaps you are
starving your soul and do not realize
it. Come to church for the Bread of
Life!
Sunday, June 10th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
our seryicesl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
st. Luke Episcopal Church.

Bishop Faber will hold services at
p. m. next Sunday evening, June
10th, and administer Confirmation and
celebrate the Holy Communion You
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Methodist Church.
FATHERS DAY

FATHERS DAY
The cry of fathers heart, "Is the
young man Absalon safe?"
Services, Sunday, June 16.
Junior church at 9:45 a. m
Church school at 1000 a. M
Morning worship at 11:OO a. m.
Anthem by adult choir. Special song.
Sermon: "My Fathers God"
Epworth League at 6:45 p. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 800 p. m.
You will receive friendly welcome
at our services. Fathers are especially
invited to this service, and all who
love and honor dad"
R. F. WICK, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
The Churches

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Montana avenue and Lincoln
Boulevard.
Rev. John Pate, Pastor.
Services on Sunday June 16.
Bible School at 1U o'clock.
Morning worship at IL.
Subject: Mans Debt to Man"
We are Debtors.
Evening at o'clock.
A cordial welcome extended to
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23

G.. E. Gordon, dairy specialist of the
University of California Agricul.
tural Extension Service, that this
state has led in the number of cows
on test, Wisconsin having held this
distinction for many years. While
California has led for several years
II percentage of cows on test, gain
was recorded over the previous year,
there being 1916 per cent of all
California dairy cows under test at
this tire.
California also has the distinc.
tion of having the oldest and the
largest association in the United
States, says Gordon The Oldest is
the Ferndale association, which was
organized in 1909. While it was not
the first to be organized in the
United States, it is the oldest in
point of continuous service at the
present time, rs it has been active
constantly since its organization.
The Los Angeles County Farm
Bureau Cow Testing Association is
the largest reported in the United
States, with total Of lo,430 cows
III the herds of members of the as
SCciatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-23
RENNIE FURRFLL
WELL LICKED BY
JACKIE MANDELL

Jackie Mardell gave Bennie Fur
rell an artistic licking last night in
the 10 round main event of the Cal
cxlco American Legion boxing show.
The Los Angeles Hebrew hooked and
iabbcd, uppercuttcd and swung so
often that Bennic evidently thought
it was raining boxing gloves.
Bennie put up game fight and
staged tenth frame rally that
brought the customers to their feet
sending them away perfectly salts
fled with the evenings cntertain-
mcnt.
As this writer scored the battle
Mandel took every round. Several
Of them, however, were close and
Jackie won them but by a punch or
two Furrell hit low in the eighth
stanza. After a few seconds rest
IN a neutral corner Jackie continued
Neither boy was damaged Very
much, the speed of the fracas pre-
venting either from getting set tc
send over the sleep producing sock.
The six round sami-windap w9e
"crhaps even Il faster battle than
the main event. Kenneth johnson
IAN against a faster and bette
trained fighter than was cv9oeted in
Homer Gaines and won only becaus
he punched harder and more often
in the fn9l inning.
The fight up until the si@th was
even. Gaines looked much b"ttcr
than he has in long time, and his
layoff OF several months apparently
has done him a lot Of good.
The special event and tie curtain
raiser wore both crowd pleasing bat
Ties. Eefcrec Bill Tackett awarded
MeXicali Kid Milo the duke over
Al Kalor in the special although the