davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
"When Personal Right"
Takes Second Place

One frequently hears man say that
he made his own money and has a
right to do with it as he pleases.
There was never a more fallacious ar
gument. No man in a civilized gov
eminent or in civilized society can do
as he pleases. Only persons ignorant
of the basic principles Of government
and society would hold to that opinion.
If one is to receive the protection
of government he must give up Ger.
tain rights. He must drive on a GER
tain side of the street. He must stop
when the red light is on. He must
keep off his neighbours property I'M
less given permission to enter. A
man makes his money by reason Of
the protection of stable government
which has all these donts and prohi-
billions on his free actions. If he ex-
poets to retain the good will of his
friends and of the community in which
he lives he must be a part of it and
do as the community and his friends
would have him do. If he has money
he must give to this cause and to that
cause or whatever cause is Endorsed
by the people with whom he asso-
ciates. Otherwise both he and his
family lose the friendships and social
contacts that most people enjoy and
which make life worth the living.
What is life or what is money without
friends or without respect of ac-
quaintances? II is as hollow as a de-
fated acknowledgements Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Intelligent Locusts

The locusts are the only living be-
ings that shave made the world safe
for democracy" They are the only
one who have actually learned the Sc
cret of cooperation. They have abso-
lutely no overhead charges. They do
not have to support king, nor pay
a horde of professional politicians and
government officials to manage them,
while they themselves do the work.
By some mastery system of "get-to-
gether" they perfect an excellent or
ganization without leadership, and
without internal dissension. That is
more than any collection of human
beings has ever been able to accom-
plish.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Easily Remembered

Undoubtedly, the big woman with
the rather fierce expression who was
waiting outside the stage managers
private office was in a very bad tenn
per.
"Please, sir" began the boy who
had taken her message into the man.
ager, "Mrs. Tempestly has called and
wants to know why you haven't writ
ten to her since the addition she
had"
"Tell her." interrupted the busy
manager, that she simply didn't come
up to scratch"
A few minutes later the boy re-
turned to the office once again.
'She says she has now!" was his
ominous message.-Pittsburgh Sun
Telegraph.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Currents of Great Rivers

There is no stream which has a
regular current of 60 miles an hour,
or even half that. The lower Amazon
flows at rate of three miles an hour.
The Mississippi, in its lower course,
has a velocity of about three and a
half miles an hour. The Congo has
for many miles above its mouth a cur
rent of about seven miles an hour, the
impetus of its great falls extending
for a great distance below them. The
Nile, similarly influenced, moves for
a long distance at nine miles an hour.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
How to Get Into Print

When we tell somebody that If we
had sufficient money we'd stop writing,
the invariable comment is, ooh, you
might stop for little while, but you'd
be at it again soon." Maybe so, but
maybe we couldn't get anything print
ed. Well, If we had to get our name
in print again, if the urge were too
strong, we know what we'd do. We'd
write one of those Letters to the Ed
itor-of any paper at all. The letter
would begin, 81 wish to express my
appreciation of your editorial. 2.
A., in New York World.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Rose Champion

Tyler, Texas, claims to lead the
world in rose growing.
Seventy-fve carloads Of rose plants,
numbering $4,000 roses to the car,
were shipped during the present sea-
son to various parts Of the United
States.
Most Of the roses. are grown under
contract and yield the growers about
20 cents apiece. 1t is estimated that
the yield for the present season will
be $250,0OO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Radio Idea Old

Radio communication is not an in
vention, nor in reality discovery.
The theory was known long before
anybody was able to apply it in prac-
tice. Numerous inventors were try
ing to devise apparatus that would
make the theory work. For this rea-
son, several different practical sys-
TENS of wireless telegraphy appeared
about the same time. Marconi had
the good fortune to be first but he
distanced his nearest competitors by
only short time. 1t was only by ac-
cident that electrical communication
by wire was perfected before electri-
cal communication without wires, as
both are implied in the electrical
knowledge that preceded them, and in
ventors were working in both fields
for many years before anybody in
either group succeeded.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Gentility Left OFF

Mrs Golman had recently engaged
a new maid She was a thoroughly
good girl, truthful, honest, very will
ing and obliging, but she lacked tact.
One evening, when her mistress was
going out to dinner and the theater
afterwards, the maid noticed that a
rope of pearls was missing.
"Oh, madam" she cried, "where are
your lovely pearls tonight?"
''I'm not wearing them, Winnie" re-
piled Mrs. Goldman. 81 don't fancy
them tonight"
ooh, what a pity, ma'am!" exclaimed
the new maid wistfully. "An' they
make you look so like a real lady!e
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Humors Are Hormones

Another belief of the old-time doc
tors has been upheld. What they
called "humors" in the blood has
proved to be the modern "hormones"
which are secreted from certain duct
less glands and not from the heart
and liver as once believed. The old
time dotors claimed the disposition of
their patients and some of their ills
were due to these 'humors." Scien-
fists now admit that they were not
far wrong and declare that the "hor-
mones" play an enormously important
part in determining the disposition Of
an individual.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Old Time Legal Date

Lady day was originally the name
for all the days in the church calen-
dar marking any event in the Virgin
Mary's life, but now restricted to the
feast of the annunciation, held on the
twenty-ffth of March each year.
Lady day was in medieval and later
times the beginning Of the legal year
in England. In 1852 this was altered
to the first of January, but the twen-
ty-ffth of March remains one Of the
quarter days; though in some parts
old Lady day, on the sixth Of April,
is still the date for rent paying.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Stream Line Important

stream line in airplanes is the
fashioning of the covering of wood or
metal about part of a plane or
machine which will offer less resis-
lance to the air stream.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Pioneer Boat Trip

The Facility was the first steam
boat to navigate the waters of the
Arkansas river above Fort Smith.
The first trip was made in 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Division of Labor

Daughters idea of being helpful
around the house is to run the radio
while mother is running the vacuum
cleaner.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Example for Saving

If you want to learn to save, watch
your friends with money They are
the ones who have worked out the
short cuts.-American Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23
Early Inscriptions

Josephus, historian of the First cen.
fury B. O., said the art of writing was
very old-that he had seen inscrip.
lions by Seth. son of Adam.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-23

Consider the delivered price well the list price
comparing automobile values Oakland Pontiac
delivered prices include only reasonable charges
delivery and financing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
BY JACK r
Sports Cartoonist Writer for
Central Press

What a change one man can
make in a football game was dem
onStrated when Yale met the Army
at New Haven this year. The game
opened and ran true 10 the advance
dope. with Army. led by that All
American. Chris eagle. running
rings around the Yale boys.
But when the 144-pound Able
Booth was sent IN at half for Yale,
the game took on a different COM
plexion.
Booth took the whole play away
from the Army and so dominated
the stage that even the great eagle
appeared as Just an ordinary play
y. Before Al left the game he had
scored all of Yale's points-enough
to win n 10 Is.
There is nothing on Of the ordi-
nary in a light back skirting the
ends for long runs. but when he
continually knifes holes through
guard and tackle for substantial
gains. the spectators are seeing
something unusual. And that's what
Booth did. He ran through and
around the West Pointers for gains
totaling 224 yards. including a TO
yard run tfor Yale's third touch
down from a kickoff.
Not many players ever equalled
the brilliance Of Booth that day.
Last year 1t was eagle who ran
wild against Yale. making Ed Gar
vey, Yale's star, look like a high
school boy by comparison. This year
it was. the reverse. with Booth TAX
ing Garvey's place and totally
eclipsing the Army star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
McAllen-Harlingen Tilt in Valley Grid Spotlight
~Longhorns and Bears Tug to Scoreless Tie on Muddy F1eL
Mexican Racketers
Named For Matches

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.-The
Mexico tennis team that will play
against the Cuban racketers Inn an
international match here Decam-
Der -, Is. "a and 10 has been se-
iccted.
The men who will play singles
are Ricardo Tapia. Ignacio de In
B0rbolla, Alfonso linda. and Maui
N LIanO. The mems doubles teams
" LCzanO and del Campo. Unda
and Mestre Martinez and Sendel
and Monies de Oca. Robert Kin
sey. who usually plays the doubles
with linda. will not participate be-
cause he is too busy.
The woman who will represent
Mexico III the singles and doubles
are Maria Tapia, Luz RincOn CAL
lardO, CriStina V~!llaUrrutia, ami
Lola V~lllarelO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
KANSAS SPOILS
SOONER RECORD
Jayhawkers Take Big End
of z to o Score, Giving
Nebraska Edge

NORMAN. Okla. (Owen Field
Nov. 9.-tPl-The doughty Kansas
Jayhawk had its tail feathers in
tact here tonight and the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma had q one-timc
perfect Big six conference football
record soiled.
On a water soaked gridiron this
afternoon the powerful Jayhawk
machine, minus the services of the
Bausch brothers. Frank and Jim.
defeated the Sooners by a score Of
z to 0. The Kansas victory not
only relegated the red and white
clad sons OF Sooner to the defeated
class in Big six but placed Nebras-
ka in a strategic place TO win an
other league championship. The
Huskers have 10 play Oklahoma at
Lincoln next week end end the sea-
son against Kansas Aggtes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Ia Feria Undefeated

La Feria, another undefeated
aggreg- ton. viii meet the San
Benito GrayhoundS on the same
day. The Cavaliers played one tie
game with Mission. Their strength
is an unknown quantity and their
performance will be watched close
~ Monday to 6ctermine whether
she Is Of pennant-winning caliber.
The San Benitans are preparing
to dump the Cavaliers from the
top Of the ladder. The GreyhOundS
have taken a new lease on life
after holding the Robstovn Cot
ton Pickers TO a 90 tie. La Feria
has met only n of the stronger
teams so far. Her victories were
piled up against Pharr. Donna,
Raymondville and Lyford. Mon
days game will definitely e-.ablish
her place in the Valley ranking.
Mission, the only other --ndcfeat-
ed team, will be idle.
Edinburg at Mercedes looks ike
a toSS-up with the odds slightly
in favor Of Edinburg on her strong
showing against Harrington last
week. She held the powerful Card
inals 10 TO.
The San Antonio Chiropractors
will spend an afternoon in an at
tempt to give the Edinburg Junior
college BrOncs an adjustment"
Chiropractors are a seasoned
bunch OF old timers.
In the only other game OF the
day, the Brownsville B. Eag-ets
will journey to Raymondville for
a tilt. The Eaglets are u~ndefeated
so far and viii enter the fray
Monday favorites to win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
georgetown Navy
Battle End %

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 9.-GP-
Two great lines and two great kick
ers bore the brunt of a 90 battle
To-Day, when Georgetown and NAVY
renewed their football feud with
PRESIDENT Hoover among the 25.-
1000 fms who saw the game.
inc game was played for the
most part between the Is ward lines
une range OF the two kicking tackles
pooting. HonorS were about evenly
distributed between Bowutgom. the
the Navy tackle. pulled back for
kicking. and Mooney. likewise
drawn from the Georgetown tackle
position to kick, although the for
me- contributed one of the thrills
OF the game by picking I'D a bad
pass from center and getting off
q beautiful S. yard punt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
St. Mary's Take Easy
Austin College Win

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 9-tR
Led by "Unk" Young. who scored
three touchdowns In ten minutes
IN the third period. 81. Mary's
University had little trouble in
subduing the Austin college Kanga-
roos of Sherman here today ~ to
o, on a wet and sloppy gridiron.
Frank "Dutchy" DaeEme opened
the Rather scoring in the second
period when he stepped around end
with Johnny Blackburn's pass for
a touchdown, and Johnny kicked
goal.
Young returned a Kangaroo punt
so yards to touchdown, and again
scored when he intercepted a pass
and ran 40 yards to touchdown
and finally returned a second punt
for sixty yards to touchdown with
Blackburn kicking the point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
PORTS CHATS :
With Hal EuStdce
" m n m M

Valley sport news has been break
ing In a big way lately. Look this
over: Eastern capitalists buy Rio
Rico as a winter training ground
for racing hounds; Valley Cham
Der Of Commerce secretaries de-
cided to finance all-Valley post
season game; Brownsville draws
the New Years contest; Samano
completes 67-yard pass to Cabler;
Harlingen-McAllen game Monday:
Brownsville Eagles continue rise 10
statewide prominence; Sylvester
absolutely cleared OF i~neIigibility
charges; Tennis tourney at fair;
That's a nice sized order.
The interests which purchased the
Rio Rico track r headed by X. j.
OrHara, president OF the Interna-
tional Greyhound association. He
has announced plans for remodeling
the entire layout. with the inten-
ton of converting it into n first
class amusement center. Evidently
the Valley is in for a treat. A ship
ment of racing hounds valued at
$4,000 recently arrived in Harlin-
gen. "Cosh-U," said to be one OF
the fastest dogs In the world, valued
at $4,000, was among the racers.
Ben Epstein's proposed All-Val-
ley post-seascn game Is now a reali-
t.. The secretaries decided 10 back
the venture financially. This was
all the idea lacked. AZ the end
Of the season. an All-VaIley squad
OF SO players will be picked by
coaches and officials. 1t VIII be
banded together under the coach
whose teans wins the Valley title
Then a representative upstate OPP
ponent will be selected, preferably
the state champions. The game,
which IL Is hoped will become ar
annual classic, has been designed
along the lines Of the Tournament
of Roses on the Pacific coast. II
win be given a name distinctive OF
this section dealing with citrus,
Battle of Grapefruit" has been
suggested but that sounds too much
like a family knock down and drag
out to suit us.
Brownsville has drawn the first
game. Harlingen will get the second
and McAllen the third. Despite va
rious h~andicaps. the movement has
now gotten well under way and u
will IN all probability work Itself
into an annual affair. AT first the
idea seemed a bit far-fetched. but II
has worked out admirably, due e
the boosting Of the Valley Coaches
and Officials association.
IT is believed that Rodolfo Sa-
mano. Eagle half. established a high
school record Friday when he com.
pleted a 67-vard pass To Cablel
AGAINST the Harlandale Indians. TX
be properly appreciated. this plal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
ARKANSAS WIN
Is HOG WILD
Dazed Oklahoma Teachers
Lose Tilt AT Fayette-
vile 81 TO Y

FAYETTEVILLE, ark, Nov. g.
RJ-Led by Dandy dick Miller, the
Arkansas Razorbacks ran hog wild
today to cross the Ada, Okla. Teach
ers' goal line eight times for a D.
10 z victory here today.
Miller scored when the game was
less than sixty seconds old, racing
behind interference eighty yards
for a touchdown. He chalked up
another counter III the same period,
and two more III the third quarter,
running his scoring for the season
10 66 points.
Cowboy Kyle. reserve back, scored
a third marker IN she first period.
The dazed and battered Teach
ers made their lonely touchdown
when Larue. taking N twenty yard
pass from M. Daughter, raced fifty
yards in a clear field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
LEADERS NOSED
OUT IN RACES
Veteran Stable Entry AT
Arlington Downs Comes
Ahead In Handicap

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. g.
(Py-Sankari. veteran campaigner
OF the r. G.. Stable, moved along
in the also ran" class for most
Of the Dallas handicap, the $500
feature at Arlington Downs Sat-
urday, but wcund up with a burst
Of speed that carried him past
Trieze and Panchio, the latter
the three D hope.
Panchio. away with a burst OF
speed over the sloppy track. led
the field Of six until the stretch.
Then Trieze made a bid and the
crowd. watching the two fight IL
out down the stretch, overlooked
Sankari. coming fast as jockey
Ayrasd made him move The brown
SOL Of the Finn, came home a
length ahead Of Trieze. The lat
ter took the place position With
Panchio in the third spot.
Mix-up, the other three ID entry.
ran well and was close on the
leaders until Trieze challenged
Panchio for their stretch duel.
with Ayraud plotting Sankagi
through after the two former an
parently had win and place honors
cinched.
IL was the second victory or the
day for Ayraud. He was up On
Opengo Shut. Arsonia stable geld
ing that captured the second race.
Ayraud took home two mounts In
first position Friday also.
The fans who braved intermit-
tent. rain and a slick pike to see
the Saturday program. qroaned
when they saw the track. mrshv
and with puddles of water here
ana there. They didn't think the
Gays program would be riuch bit
stayed 70 see some Of the best
races Of the meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Pittsburg String
In National Lead

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 9--fP-The
powerful. indicated university OK
Pittsburgh grid machine remained
very much III the running today
for the mythical National cham
pionship by scoring eleven. here
t0fer unbeaten. IA crowd or $4,000
saw the thirtieth annual renewal
on h0stilities between the two
schools.
Uansa, halfback. who was the
hero of last Saturdays triumph
over Ohio state, and Parkinson,
fullback, were the outstanding Per
formers for the Panther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Notre Dame Pounds
Drake to 1877 Win

SOLDIER FIELD. Chicago. Nov.
9.-P-After pounding its smaller
opponents defense TO shreds during
the first three periods today, Notre
Danes big mob scored two touch
downs In the final session 10 de-
feat the courageous Drake Bulldogs
10 TO z, at Soldier Field Stadium.
Sheer numerical superiority play
ed a big part in the victory Of the
Ramblers, who after trailing by one
point for three periods, found il
easy 70 rush over two touchdowns
IN the closing minutes play. After
the shock troops had softened ID
the Bulldogs. and incidentally had
been scored upon in so doing, Coach
Tom Lieb acting for his injured
chief, Knute X. Rock, sent IN
the regulars and made 1t the same
old story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
New York Defeats
Georgia University

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Nov. 9.-(F-New York University
defeated the University Of Georgia
today before a crowd or 1900 by
a score Of 20 to IS, the S~outherners
doing all their scoring in the sec
ond half. ~. Y. u. piled up a lead
OF IA 70 0 in the first half but
could score IN the second only once
through the medium of an inter
cepted forward pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
PENN STATE III WIN
OVER UNIVERSITY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.-tP-
n the hardest fought football game
fl Franklin Field this year the
Lions OF Pennsylvania State College
today defeated the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. 10 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Wisconsin Climbs
In Win Over Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 6P-Wiscon-
sin. victim OF four merciless adver-
saries, turned today to become the
football drillmaster at Stagg field
and climbed from the western con-
ference cellar by lashlng Chicago
20 to 8. before nearly $1,000 spec
tators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Northwestern Downs
Ohio State Defense

OHs.1 STADIUM, Columbus. o..
Nov. 9.-lP-Ohio States Scarlet
and gray grid squad tasted the de-
feat in the Western conference to-
day that it managed to stave off
BY narrow margin with Indiana
and Iowa. when Northwestern
marched over the touted defense for
an IS to Q victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Defensives Strong

McAllen has won three games,
piling up 103 points to opponents
0. She also held the Edinburg
Junior college Broncs TO 1877. and
the Brownsville Junior college to
Go.
Both squads are strong on the
defense and have a fair offensive
punch. The teams are said 70 be
up to fun strength and fans are
expecting a spectacular brand OF
football when they clash.
Following is Harlingen's record
for the season:
Harrington 8, Brownsville rs.
Harlingen 81, Raymondville 6.
Harrington s, Brownsville &c. o.
Harrington IA. Weslaco O.
Harrington 80, san Benito II.
Harrington z, Edinburg o.
McAllen's record:
McAllen Z, Edinburg a.. G. 10.
McAllen 0. Brownsville j. c. 6.
McAllen 80, Donna 0.
McAllen Al, Edinburg 0.
McAllen II, Weslaco O.
A near record crowd is expected
10 watch the game Monday after
noon at the Fair grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
PENNANT LURES
TOP "B" TEAMS
Harrington Has Won a Con
ference Games and Put
Up Fight With Eagles


McAllen at Harlingen.
Edinburg at Mercedes.
Brownsville "B" at Raymondville.
La Feria at San Benito.
San Antonio Chiropractors at
Edinburg Junior college.
Easily overshadowing all cher
contests Monday, the McAllen-
Harrington 60 will in all probability
determine which club :lau haunt
the Valley championship pennant
over her field.
On the basis Of past performance,
these appear the strongest y
clubs in the Valley. Harlingen has
won four conference tits. running
up 135 points to opponents none
In addition, they defeated the
Brownsville Junior college 20, and
held the puowerfui Brownsville
high school Eagles to a 26-6 score.
"a Is by far the strongest bat
tic the Eagles have encountered
this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

II you wish to see a real football
game with a meaning, don't miss
the Harrington contest In
the former city Armistice. It's GO
ing to be worth the price OF admis-
sion and then some. The Valley
title will hang In balance when these
two clubs take the field.