davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

George DeBourg and John Feno-
lilo went con top" for fishing trip
Tuesday,
Manelia and Victor Siegfriedt of
Palo Alto, Calf, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Seigfriedt, having driven from
California to Yellowstone Park and
Bearcreek. They will return to STAN
ford University via Utah.
Mrs. VIM. Larkin, her daughters,
Mary and Elizabeth, and son, c. P.
Larkin, County Clerk and Recorder,
and her sister, Mrs. VIM. O'Connor
and son, Frank, left this morning by
car for Missoula, where they will visit
for week orlten days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Fleming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

P. j. Sweeney of Fort Benton, re-
turned to Red Lodge yesterday, after
spending a week at Camp Beartooth.
Mrs. Frank Holland, Tommy Riddle,
James Wilson, Dick Hall, and |. t.
Lester, of Belfry, were visitors at
Camp Beartooth last week.
Donald l. Mcpherson and Edward
B. Bartlett, of Winnetka, ILL.,, have
been spending few days fishing at
Camp Beartooth.
DR.. Henry Schmitz and son, Robert,
of Chicago; Betty King, of Lewis
town; Forrest l. Cunningham. of Bill
lings, accompanied by Chuck KEN, of
the Tee-O-Bar ranch, spent Tuesday
night at Camp Beartooth.
Mrs. C. E. Thompson drove to Bill
lings yesterday where she met her
son, George, and Tom Gillen, who were
returning from months stay at the
citizens military training camp.
George returned home with the title
of captain"
Clerk of Courts G.. P. Larkin issued
license to wed on last Thursday to
John B. Holt, II, and Dorothy Mary
Moore, 1S, both being from Powell
Wyo. On Friday another license was
issued to Sam Bradford, 30, of Havre
Mont, and Margaret Jones, %, of Co
dy, Wyoming.
A car of Gold Medal flour was I'M
loaded by Coleman's Cash Grocery
yesterday. This is Montana flour
milled from Montana wheat and Mr.
/ Coleman is wholesaling and retailing
this popular brand in this sector
hereafter. Eventually, why not now
use this Montana product.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

weak my homework was burden.
"After my first bottle of Sargon |
knew | had found the right medicine.
1t just seemed to make my stomach
all over again. My digestion is per
feet and | can enjoy my meals with
out any distress of any kind. My
sleep is sound and that tired, run
down feeling has disappeared. Those
dreadful headaches are also thing
of the past.
81 recommend Sargon as the grand
est medicine have ever taken Mrs
Chris Larsen, 1920 Sheridan Avenue
North Minneapolis.
Economy Drug Co., Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

Mrs. H. S. Hopka departed for her
home in Omaha, Nebr.. having spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Siegfriedt of Bearcreek.
A. L. Rankin, of Billings, arrived
yesterday afternoon and is making
plans for a trip con top" He will be
accompanied by several Red Lodge
men, but at the time of going to press
their arrangements have not yet been
completed.
John Skinner arrived home yester-
day from Missoula where he has been
attending the citizens military train
ing camp for the past month. He re-
ports that Bill Gillen went to Seattle,
where he has position and that Vern
Schwin has decided to visit for while
in the west part of the state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

everything | ate
caused heartburn
and sharp pains
across my chest.
At times | would
be in such dis
tress | could
hardly get my
breath. My nerves
were on edge and
l couldn't sleep
well. Constipation
brought on head
aches and nothing
| took seemed to
do me any real
rood T hacan1e SO
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
NOTED SPEAKER AT
CHAUTAUQUA
GETS RESULTS

William Rainey Bennett, who is
one Of the principal speakers at
ChautauQua this season. probably
delivers more addresses TO 7aried
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
SAYS ENTIRE SYSTEM
WAS MADE STRONGER

"Thanks TO Sargon, am in better
health than | have been in many
years. | suffered with stomach trou-
BILE and indigestion greatly. Nearly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
STABBED MAN
FOUNDDYING
IN PASTURE
Three Held In Jail
Pending Outcome
Of Wounds

Charges against three men In the
Cameron county jail are being held
up pending determination OF
whether Cristobal Baldonado will
survive several knife wounds.
Baldonado was found near death
early Sunday morning by officers
in a field near "Ramirenia," the
district across the tracks from the
Missouri Pacific freight depot. He
had deep knife wounds In his neck
and on his legs, in addition to
numerous bruises. Baldonado had
lain in the field since III p. m.
Saturday night and. suffered loss
Of much blood
1t. OF Police Henry Gordon, Of
ficer Jake Collins and Constable
John Martin found the man and
conducted the investigation.
They located Guadalupe Estra-
da, who was also in the fight at
his home. Estrada sustained q
severe cash across his abdomen.
UEon information furnished them,
the officers took three other men
into custody. They were alleged TO
have been the ones who did the
cutting.
Charges OF murder. or assault 70
murder will be filed against them.
depending upon whether Balloon
ado lives, Constable Martin states.
City police turned the case over
to the constable as IL occurred out
side the city limits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
STINNETT PROVES TOO HOT
TO KEEP MEN JAILED THERE

BORGER. Tex, Nov. 1S-CPy-
Somewhere in Texas. Sam Jones
and Jim Hodges. indicted for the
murder Of district attorney John
A. Holmes in Berger last Septem-
Der 13, we're presumably In Jail
today. but their whereabouts were
known only to officials immedia-
tely concerned with keeping an eye
on them.
Spirited out Of the Stinnett Jail,
reputedly one Of the strongest in
Texas. Saturday afternoon. the two
men. accompanied by Deputy Sher-
If Red Burton and Officer Lee
Shannon. left for destinations un-
annouced. They bobbed up in Fort
Worth Sunday morning, were left
IN Jail a few hours. then diSap-
peared again. Last night Burton
was recognized in Waco. but de-
MED Hodges and Jones were with
him. Shannon presumably ac-
companied Burton, as he was
scheduled TO apper before q grand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Alleged Thieves Are
Held At Matamoros

Between s400 and $500 worth OF
property stolen from the Aldridge-
Kimball company Of Los Fresno5
have been recovered in Matamor-
os through the efforts Of Chief Of
Police Salinas Of that city.
He arrested four men and OBJ
tanned the goods from them. he
states. The men are Gregorio Cuel-
lar. Francisco Rivera. Jose Rod
riguez and another BY the name
OF Cantu. The first three are want
ed on the American side Of the
Rio Grande on state, county and
city charges.
The goods were stolen from the
Los Fresnos implement company
last Thursday. The loot consisted
principally Of guns and ammuni-
tion. There was typewrite among
the lot also.
Members OF the sheriff's depart
ment were working in conjunction
with Chief Salinas Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

jury in Waco today: but Burton
would not say where they left their
prisoners.
In the meantime, district at
torney Clem Calhoun at Stinnett,
County Seat Of Hutchinson coun-
ty. was equally Secretive, declaring
he didn't know where the men
were. nor did he care. His senti-
ments were endorsed by county at
torney Henry Myers, and neither
man would say why the prisoners
had been spirited away from the
jail except for safe keeping"
The will o. the wisp trail led
from Waco 70 Austin thence TO
Shreveport, with the report that
Sheriff Moore OF Hutchinson coun-
ty had been in Austin and was 60
ing TO Louisiana, looking Tor some
one. The Governor. however, was
not in Austin, precluding the pos
sibility that a reuuisition was IS
sued yesterday. and officials at
Shreveport could throw no light
on the mysterious activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
SHARK AND RED
= = \
FISH PLENTIFUL
X X X
AT BOCA CHICA

Red fish are biting at Boca
Chica.
How do you know? ldr. and Mrs.
Charles Harding and Jim St. Clair
caught 200 pounds of red fish in
about two hours Sunday afternoon.
Fish ranging in size from 10 to
Is pounds. Not only that. but they
have credible witnesses, to prove it
isn't Just another fish story
And for variety. they also got
five sharks
The party went down Saturday
afternoon for duck hunting and
fishing. Ducks we're not SO plenti-
full, and Sunday afternoon they
went to the bay TO fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding have been
spending the winter in Brownsville
for the past six years. and spend
ing the summer in the north. They
are now planning 70 make this
their permanent home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Official Sees Wife
In Plane Accident

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. l8-t4l-
preston sneed. director Of airports,
ra,ne near witnessing a personal
t-aredv last night. just before MS
.-.o,ths OF work for installation OF
Hood lights at local landing fields
was rewarded g..
A plane bearing Mrs. Sneed from
San Antonio crashed into the root
~ a frame house when the pilot
S,-as unable to locate Love field IN
~ Mrs. sneed was only slightly in
SIRED. and another passenger. Le-
isrd ID. Crawford Of San Antonio
suffered slight injuries. The plane
tore the roof from tie building. II
was demolished.
AppropriationS Of funds TO install
rood lights at the fields was ap-
nroved BY the city commission last
week. but equipment has not been
purchased
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
GROWERSPLAN
UNION MARKET
Conference On National Or
ganization May Be
Called Shortly

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia ma
tional organization uniting fruit and
vegetable cooperatives will be un-
dertaken by the Federal Farm
Board upon a foundation now being
prepared by surveys under the di-
rection Of Chas. @. league, member
Of the board.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Mr.. league following con-
sideration Of an application for a
loan for Lower Rio Grande Valley
cooperatives, the first Of the vege-
table coOperatives to make apph-
cation. Valley leaders in the co-op-
erative movement were informed
that thorough survey would be
necessary before the Farm Board
could announce q definite policy
with regard to perishable products.
The proposed national marketing
agency for fruits and vegetables.
which would handle the commodities
Of the various cooperatives. Is the
latest commodity corporation re-
ceiving the attention OF the Board,
il was explained by league.
SO far, 1t was stated by the Board
member, the negotiations looking
toward establishment Of the national
association have consisted only in
discussions in person and through
correspondence Of Mr.. league, ana
Chas 3. Wilson, also member Of
the Board, with those interested IN
growing and selling these commodi-
ties. II was announced that as soon
as the Board has secured sufficient
preliminary material conference Of
representatives of fruit and vege-
table growers will be called to con-
slider the creation Of the national
association.
Officials Of the Farm Board state
that the handling of perishables
involves so many complex problems
that ii is essential that thorough
survey be made before any definite
policy is announced relative to pro-
duction, marketing or facilities loans.
They assert that it is necessary that
the Board proceed very cautiously,
and that any mistake at the outset
would O. incalculable injury to the
fruit and vegetable interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
RR0ADS-T0URISTS &C. SLOGAN
Oxygen Applied to Keep Good Alive
Students Face
Booze Charges
Following Raid

URBANA, H., Nov. 18-(Rl-
A liquor raid by county officers
on the Gamma Eta Gamma fra
ternity house brought IS uliver-
sity students face to face today
with the prospect Of arrest and
expulsion from school.
Twelve gallons Of alcohol, gin
and whiskey we're confiscated
at the fraternity house. which
officers said was being used as
headquarters for o ring OF stu
dent bootleggers who they be-
lieved had been operating all
fall. The Gamma Eta CAM
ma house is three blocks from
the university campus.
States Attorney Cline and
Sheriff Shoaf said paddock ac-
lion would be started TO close the
place as a public nuisance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Alleged Gamblers
Appeal Fine Cases

Seven alleged gamblers appealed
from Sl4 fines imposed by Justice
Of the Peace 3. L. Cain Monday
morning.
The men were taken in a raid
upon a restaurant on the market
plaza Saturday evening. Upon en-
tering the room, officers found a
group Of men around a table
evidently playing dominoes.
Three packs or cards were found
in their pockets. however. and
there was money In the kitty" box
of the monte table upon which
they were playing, officers testi-
fled.
County authorities are consider
ing placing felony charges against
the proprietor of the restaurant.
1t was stated Monday.
Those participating in the raid
we're Chief Of Police w. B. Linton,
1t. of Police Henry Gordon and
r. G. Delaney and Earl Hanna,
deputy sheriffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

LatlVeSs henneTs WilllaulSp Lenlll O.
Sears.
The citation was served upon
Smalley at Dallas by the u. 8. mar
shall. In its motion to quash, the
defense alleges that "Smalley was
not at the time Of the service, nor
is he at this time. the agent or rep
resentative of this defendant
Reasons Given
The defense set out three other
reasons why the citation was not
legal. in its opinion They follow.
Because insofar as said citation
or subpoena and the return relate
to this suit. this defendant has net
accepted service herein. nor has II
voluntarily appeared, nor has II
waived due process OF service upon
1t.
Because said subpoena or cita-
tion and the return thereon show
that 10 was issued by i. @. Master
son, clerk or the u. s. district court
for the southern district Of Texas,
acting through his deputy L. "a
HinojoSa, TO the marshal Of the
northern district or Texas. and the
return thereon shows that Il was
executed by :. Il. Gross, ". 8. mar
shall of northern district OF Texas
acting through his deputy, O.. III
wager.
Jurisdiction Limit Held
Because said citation or subpo-
ena was served ON H. f.. Smalley
in the city or Dallas, which city Il
in the territorial limits of the
northern district court. and Is with
out the territorial limits Of the
southern district.
Because this suit, as appears
from certified copy Of plaintiff
first amended original petition or
file with the clerk OF the southern
district. Is one involving O cause cl
action not of local nature, and ths
Jurisdiction OF this court over thi:
defendant. as is shown by said pe'
tition, depends entirely upon diver,
sity OF citizenship and the amount
i'm controversy, and no federal CUES
ton whatever raised
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Twenty-Five Hailed
Under Light Laws

Twenty-Five persons will be nall
cd before justices Of the peace
over the county Monday afternoon
AS the result Of the sheriff de-
partment's war on defective auto
mobile headlights.
Traffic officers are handing out
tickets To all offenders and Will
continue to do 50 until the condt-
ton is remedied, they state.
The cases are being handled by
Justice of the Peace 3. l.. Cain
MI Brownsville, and III III. Watson
at Los Fresnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
CALIFORNIA KILLING FINDS
THREE TEXAS ILLEGAL WIVES

Stewart, at Amarillo. Tex, desert
ing her within a few months.
In 1929. during his courtship OF
Clara Boeke. married Miss Marie
Lee, at Yuma, Ariz-. deserted her
i'm August and filed suit for annul-
ment In September. AS grounds,
Summerville told police. Kirk de-
clared he was insane at the time
of the ceremony and produced re-
cords To show he previously had
been confined in an asylum.
Kirk was unable To provide In
formation as TO the present where
abOuts M the four women.
II just loved them and left them
police quoted him aS saying.
The slain young woman was q
graduate OF the University or Chi
cago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

REDWOOD CITY. Calf, Nov. Is
-Sheriff's officers announced
here today that Ira Kirk, SO, who
confessed Saturday he slew Clara
Boeke, 30. San Francisco school
teacher. because or her refusal TO
wed him, admitted today he had
been married to four women IN the
past fifteen years and legally sep
arated from only one.
As disclosed by Sheriff j. M Nc
Grath, Kirke's admissions follow:
In 1915, married Miss Ethel
Cherry at Breckenridge. Tex. She
divorced him later for misconduct
In 1924. married Miss Ethel
Stuncman at Breckenridge and de-
serted her a few months later.
In 1925, married Miss Ethel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
COASTALROAD
CHIEFS MEET
ONPROBLEMS
Tourists Sought I'm
Area Advertising
Tie-Up
By FRED DYE
Associated Press Staff Writes.


CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov.
18--tP)-Meeting IN itS headquart-
ers city for the first time. the
three-year old South Texas Cham
Der of Commerce brought approx-
imately one thousand delegates here
today for q two-day convention.
While delegates were going
through the formalities Of regis
tration and getting together this
morning, drum and bugle corps and
bands drummed up interest in the
first meeting IN a theater.
Reporting on the "eight-polnt
line or endeavor" adopted last
year, Ray Leeman, general man
ager, outlined the status of var
ious efforts OF the organization to
improfe South Texas
Eight Points Outlined
The eight points included such
acttfities as proper adjustment of
freight rates, the development of
an efficient highway sytem, IT.
rigatiOn and conservation of water
in Texas, improvement OF airnorts
and encouragement OK their con-
struction, legislation An various
helpful matters, establishment ~ AZ
major educational institution ~
South Texas. advertising OF South
Texas 70 other parts OF the state
and nation and an effort Cd make
relations with Mexico pleasant and
more helpful 70 citizens on both
sides or the Rio Grande.
Other work outlines i'm Leeman's
report dealt with handling the
Iarm-labor program and efforts to
control the Mediterranean fruit
tly before the problem becomes a
menace.
Highways Major Project
Elimination OK freight differen-
tlaIs would mean a saving OF mil
lions Of dollars CD South Texas
shippers, Leeman said.
Inc most important work of the
organization in the DEVELOPMENT ~
an efficient highway system has
Deen under the direct supervision w
the highway commitfe appointed
during the year by u. w. KHAN
president OF the regional organ
ization," said Leemans report aTn
the spring. this committee. with
committees from east and wnEt
texas chambers Of commerce FORM
ed am "Allstate highway commit
tee which has since held five
meetings. elected officers and an
pointed subcommittee. At the last
meeting the committee submitted
resolution on purpose and pre-
pared an exhaustive survey of
highway conditions IN the state
This has been submitted to mann
hers or the executive committee and
has been approved by them.
"Hug- Coast Meeting
This committee will have for its
aim in the future completion and
hardsurfacing OF the 20.00O-nlile
system or designated highways in
the state" In that connection the
''hug-the-coaSt highway assocIa-
ton" formed to promote a high
way along the Gulf from Orange
to Brownsville also met here TODAY.
Tn general managers report also
stated since San Antonio Is spend
ing Sl50-000 for the purpose pf
bringing tourists 10 San Antonio
and South Texas, tive South Tex
as chamber OF commerce plans u tie
up with the tourists bureau to reaD
benefits for all South Texas towns"
Robert Lee Bobbitt, of Laredo.
state attorney general. was the
principal speaker at the opening
session, presided over by hts fellow
townsman, Mr.. Killam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Alleged Rum Runners
Seized At Galveston

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. IB-IFl
Two motor launches. suspected
or being rum runners, were seized
today by the coast guard cutter
Comanche near Double Bayou and
towed into port. Four men aboard
the boats were held for investiga-
ton. NO liquor was found on
either launch
The boats were being technical
ly held on charges OF violating
navigation laws. It was unofficial
lv reported the Comanche went to
sea some days ago TO search for "a
rum schooner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Girl, Is Kills
Self When Spanked

HAMILTON. Ohio. Nov. l8-tP)
Jane Letley, 13-year-old school
girl, died in a hospital here today
as a result OF shooting herself In
the head last night soon after her
father spanked her.
The girl told her father she
was going to visit a neighbor last
night. Later he telephoned and
learned the daughter had not Wis
tied there. He spanked Jane when
she returned home because she
failed TO tell him the truth. The
child Immediately went upstairs
and shot her self with a revolver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18

The Citizens ticket In the
coming city election established
headquarters Monday morning iii
the M. J. Garcia building on l2tn
street.
Miss Teresa Tamayo. secretary
of the organization. plans 70 re on
duty at the headquarters from now
until election time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Eighteen Drowned
AS Freighter Sinks

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ia -
Special dispatches from Progreso,
Yucatan. today said twelve pas
sengers and six OF the crew had
drowned in the sinking OF the
freighter vessel Villahermosa which
Saturday night was reported on the
sand off Chiltepec bar. No details
we're given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
First Gun Fired In
Creager Libel Suit

opening legal ceager-coiers
defendant Golfers a
citation upon Smaey the plaintiff al
will
latter
Cager represented hearing by represen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Half Min u L e
Interviews

MRS. w. r. JONES, county school
superintendent: The annual con-
vention of the Women's Federation,
which I attended in Mineral Wells,
was one Of the best I've ever seen.
There were a number Of prominent
people there who gave highly edu-
cational talks. Educators OF the state
were well represented"
l.. LOPEZ MONTERO, Mexican
consul: The Matamoros municipal
ity went overwhelmingly for Ortiz
Rubio for president. At some Of
the boxes, Vasconcelos obtained only
three or four votes out Of hun
dred."
MRS. DELLA BOLINGER. widow
OF w. w. Bolinger who was gilled
when hit by an automobile in Mata-
moros Saturday: Il am strongly al
fected by my husbands death wish
10 thank my friends for the aid and
sympathy they have extended me III
my bereavement"
WILLIAM NEALE, deputy U. 8.
collector of customs: September,
1929, broke all records for carload
shipments into Mexico. Some %
cars, completely loaded with lum-
Der, pipe agricultural implements
and barbed wire. were moved
through this port into Mexico dur
ing that month. This does not in
clude less than carload shipments
RALPH SCHMELING, candidate
for commissioner on the Citizens
ticket: Il didn't have any idea that
Main Avenue game was going to
be 20 close. I'm going To attend the
Austin game Friday"
HENRY GORDON, 1T. Of Police
American police authorities GER
tainly are getting full cooperation
from the MatamorOS police depart
ment, especially from Chief Salinas
"A large amount OF stolen property
from the American side has been re-
covered due to his efforts"
MRS. r. L. LACKNER: Lackner':
jewelry store; Don't know thing
but that this Is fine weather We are
having. and Brownsville's football
team IS winning all its games"
MRS. ADA NOLAN MAYERS,
tourist hostess at the chamber ol
commerce: The open-air platform
Is Just the thing here. and ! an
sure 1t is going to prove one Of tht
most popular features Of entertain
meut."