davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Mrs. r. II. Fackelman in Cottage
Courts Thursday night with bridge.
W0men's high score prize was
won BY Mrs. Abe Wise. an ice set.
Mr.. Carroll received the mems
high score prize. a letter opener
and Alb Wise the low score prize,
a cigarette case.
FIVE TABLES BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Evans en-
*ertained five tables Of bridge at
their home on South First street
Wednesday night.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs Holly
Bostick, MIR. and MIS-. Howard
Campbell, MI. and Mrs. Lamar Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. Hays Scissor. Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Dryer. Mr.. and Mrs. @. j. Scott
and DR.. and Mrs. II. A. White.
High score honors were won W
Mrs. Howard Campbell who re-
ceived a pair OF hose, while Mr..
Scott took the mems high score
prize. a novelty set.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the games.
MRS. BAUGH HONOREE
Mrs. Howard Baugh was the
honoree at a party given Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles r. johnson at San Perlita.
tho Entertainment being tea and
hTidge.
Those present we're. Miss Ruth
Coulter. Mrs. Pod Reasonover. Mrs.
Horace ReasOnover. Mrs. Lacy Rea-
sonover, Miss Aleene Curry. Miss
Rachael Moritz. Miss Katie Swayze.
Mrs. William Gerron. Mrs. a. J.
Schubert, Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Miss Mildred Burt. Mrs. Bond Car
roll Mrs. George Lochrie. Mrs. Joe
Lochrie. Mrs. p. K. Gebhardt, Mrs.
r.. H. Fackelman. Mrs. Abe Wise,
Mrs. Holly Bostick. Mrs. Audrey
Fox and Mrs. William Hays.
Mrs. Fackelman received the high
score honors. Mrs. George Lochrie
received second high score prize,
and Mrs. Gerron took low score
DUAlO4o.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the afternoon.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
The Thursday Afternoon club
was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. II. Dryer on West Hidalgo
avenue Friday afternoon with
bridge. Mrs. G. J. Scott winning
high score.
Refreshments were served after
the games.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
Mrs. Frank O.. Hawkes. enter
tanned the Friday afternoon club
Et her home on East Hidalgo ave-
nue Friday afternoon with George
LOchrie.
Mrs. Grayson won the club high
score prize. a handmade lace scarf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

where she received a scholarship
as honor graduate.
Reginald Bulls who has been in
Denver, Coo. for several months
motored to the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Bulls ano
is now attending junior college al
Brownsville.
MI. and Mrs. Ross are the happy
grandparents OF baby Thelms
Nancy Aretha Elliott born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Elliott Friday. Sep
TENDER 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jeffrey were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. X. Gilmore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Oil Well Driller
Injured At Roma
ESPECIAL fn THE Herald

ROMA. Sept. 20.-Robert Wilson.
day driller on the Texas company's
well five miles north OF Roma, was
seriously injured Wednesday after
noon when he attempted TO stop q
falling pipe by grabbing at a brake
on the clutch Of the drilling ma
chinery. The brake handle struck
him across the face. fracturing the
skull " the left eye and other
wise injuring his face and nose. He
was rushed to the Fort Ringgold
hospital where his injuries were
treated and Wednesday night he
was removed to the hospital In
Houston. for an operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUE
FRInAY AFTERNnnN rIIrR

Mrs. Frank O.. Hawkes. enter
tanned the Friday afternoon club
Et her home on East Hidalgo ave-
nue. Friday afternoon with George
LOchrie.
Mrs. Grayson won the club high
score prize. a handmade lace scarf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
MERCEDES
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Richard Smith and son, Ir-
win, have returned from a months
visit in Liberty, Mo. with Mrs.
Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Shouse. They also visited Mrs.
Smiths son. Richard Smith, Jr., at
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Loven and
daughters. Julia Lynn and Fran
ces. and son. Billie. have returned
from an extensive vacation trip to
points in the northeastern part Of
the state. While IN Deport they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
FARM BUREAU MEN
SPEAK I'M MERCEDES

MERCEDES. Sept. 2o-Two mem
bers OF the Texas Farm Bureau adj
dressed a gathering Of Mercedes
farmers In the city hall Thursday
night on cooperative marketing.
purchasing and methods or saving
the farmer In his outlay each year.
The Mercedes Cooperative associa-
ton sponsored the meeting. The
Farm Bureau men are also Sched-
uled to speak In Weslacn. San Juan
and McAIlen before leaveng the VAL
lev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
BON TEMP CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruce CAL
der entertained the members OF
the Bon Temp CLUB and their hus-
bands as guests with a buffet din
rer and bridge game at their home
in Lee Heights
Women's guest high score hon
ors were won by Mrs. White who
received a boudoir pillow. while
Mrs. Fackelman carried off the
club prize for high score. another
boudoir pillow. Bond f. Carroll
won the mems high score honors.
q poker set. and Mrs. Carroll re-
ceiyed the consolation prize, a deck
Of cards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
MRS. HEINZ RITES
HELD IN

EDINBURG. Sept. 20.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Garry Heinz, SO
who died at her home five miles east
OF here Monday night. were held IN
the chapel Of the Edinburg Funeral
home Thursday afternoon. with DR.
Judd B. Holt officiating Inter
ment was in Hillcrest Memorial
Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
v a lIev
Society
RAYMONDVILLE
FOLLY y

JOLLY DOZEN
The members of the jolly Dozen
club were entertained at the home
81 Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Calder
In Leo Heights Tuesday night with
thrs ble5 OF bridge.
W5men's high score was won by
Mrs. johnson a bouquet Of arti-
fetal flowers while Mr.. johnson
won the mems high score honors,
TWO linen handkerchiefs. Mrs. Fred
Akard took away the low score
honors. a set OF pot holders, and
Mr.. Evans took the mems low score
nonors, a billfold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. D. P. Rounds. local postmas-
ter. has returned from a five weeks
vacation. Mrs. Rounds and chill
dren who had been visiting In
northern WisconSi>. Minnesota and
SprlnFfiesd. Mo. since early June
returned with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
RIO HONDO
REGULAR MEETING

LFNN I'M
Rio Hondo Chapter y. d. o. E. s.
held their regular meeting Thurs
day evening. Mr.. j. w. Tredway
was installed association patron by
Mrs. Nellie r. Chenoweth. w. NJ. 81
San Bsnito chapter No. Sos.
Mrs. Fior.e Clark was also present
and assisted VI. the work Of the
evening. The mex meeting win be
Eept. rs with initiation Of new
members taking place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
PERSONAL

Mrs. Garnet Spear and son Rob-
ert returned frcm q two months
visit with relatives III Wisconsin.
Mrs. Spear was accompanied home
b. her sister. Miss Leona Kaatz,
who will enter college at Browns
vile. Miss Kaatz was a graduate
of 1929 Rio Hondo high school class
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
NIGHT CLUB

The Thursday Night club was en-
tertained at the home OF Nj. and
Mrs. r. II. Fackelman in Cottage
Courts Thursday night with bridge.
Women's high score prize was
won BY Mrs. Abe Wise. an ice set.
Mr.. Carroll received the mems
high score prize. a letter opener
and Alb Wise the low score prize,
a cigarette case.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

YELLOWSTONE National Parks
Golden anniversary was celebrated
in 1922. Foremost among n par
ties visiting the Wonderland during
that year was the National Editorial
Association party, under the leadership
OF Mr.. j. G. Brlmblecom, which on
July IA conducted a very impressive
service COMMUNICATING this event at
the junction of the Firehole and Glib
bon rivers, at Madison Junction, where
they form the Madison. 1t was at this
spot where the National Park idea
originated, through the brain OF Cor
nelius Hedges, who was a member OF
the Washburn-Langford party which
visited the park in 1870.
The park region was open to home
SteaderS and hunters and the scenic
wonders afforded many opportunities
for wealth. While this famous Wash
burn-Langford party was encamped at
Madison junction on a beautiful Sep
TENDER night each of the leaders eX-
pressed their opinion as to what use
these great park features should be
put to. AS each man spoke the feeling
increased hal it should be used Tor
private gain, but it remained for Mr..
Hedges to breach the suggestion that
the park be set aside for all time as
a pleasure ground for the benefit n
enjoyment of the people," This sug-
.gestion met with immediate favor among
those brOadminded and far-sighted IN
dividuals and on March /, 1872, Presl-
dent Grant signed the bill which Gre
ated the first national park in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Park
the elimination Of that meeting fifty
seven years ago. Fifty years later at
the Golden Anniversary, distinguished
editors Of the National Editorial Asso-
citation participated in that notable
occasion, following which they viewed
and enjoyed the parks wonders and
ever since they have been staunch in
its support and have been a forceful
influence in the spread of its virtues.
Yellowstone was this year host again
to members of the National Editorial
Association. Following the close Of the
National Editorial convention at Chey-
enne on June %, its members toured
Wyoming under a program supervised
through the Wyoming Press Association
and the State Department Of Commerce
and Industry which took them to Vel
loWstone under a divided tour, one en-
tering the park from the south, while
the other entered its portal from the
east.
National Park service played it's part
in this program. joining with official
and unofficial Wyoming in providing
entertainment and education for the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

in size in the park, although it does
some Of the other spouters. 1t erupts
Tor periods OF from two to six hours
with from eight to twelve hour inter-
walls and is perhaps as spectacular 9
geyser as any since the famous Excel
slOr ceased to play in 1890. This gey-
ser had not been officially named, hav-
ing been known since its discovery as
The New Geyser" or 1.-The 1928 Gey-
ser" A large gathering witnessed the
christening. Following the ceremonies
the southern party proceeded to the
lake. leaving by the east gate the fol-
lowing day.
The eastern party entered the park
from Cody and passed throughe the
famous Shoshone canyon, getting a
glimpse of the stupendOuS ShOshone
government dam, n Of the largest in
the world. Their first night was spent
at the Lake hotel, on the shores OF
the beautiful Yellowstone lake. The
party spent its second night at the
Canyon hotel and on the third day
a trip was made to the buffalo ranch
where It witnessed the second buffalo
roundup. 1t was this same herd which
was used in the filming Of THE Thun-
dering Herd" a movie picture which
met with popular favor throughout the
country several years ago.
The night Was spent by the party at
Mammoth Hot Springs. On August lsI
the party moved on to the geyser
basins and joined the party from the
south in naming the new geyser.'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

largest single herd of buffalo in their
natural habitat exists in the world. This
event is something which probably less
Than a thousand people of the worlds
vast population have been privileged
10 see. That same night the editors
were housed at Mammoth Hot Springs,
where the famous limestone terraces
and park headquarters are located.
Next the party moved to the geyser
basins and the night was spent at Old
Faithful Inn. One hundred and fifty
new rooms were added to this rustic
log hotel last year SO that it is now
sufficiently large to accommodate the
increasing park travel at this point. In
this area is also located the new mu-
scum, which was completed and opened
TO the public for the first time during
the present season and which contains
interesting exhibits pertaining to the
hot springs and geySers. 1t is the gift
OF the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
Foundation and is the real beginning
of an educational service to the public
in Yellowstone National PARK.
To the National Editorial Association
parties also fell the honor of naming
the Yellowstone's newest geyser. Last
July there was discovered near Twin
Buttes, about five miles from the
Fountain Ranger Station, n of the
parks greatest phenomena, a new gey-
ser. This geyser is perhaps the largest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
ECONOMIST EXPECTS REDUCTION
IN WORLD SUPPLY OF CEREALS

U~nfavorable growing conditions for
the last month in the great plains
area of the United States, including
Montana, and throughout western Can
ada have so reduced the wheat out
look that the world supplies for the
next twelve months have been low
cred considerably, according to Paul
Carpenter, extension economist at Mon
tana State colleger. The plains states
of Montana, the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma normally pro-
duce about 6 per cent of the United
States wheat crop, the output Of these
states in 1898 being 562, 000, 900 bu-
shells. Based upon the federal crop
report of July l. supplemented by q
large number Of growers reports made
late in July, Mr.. Carpenter believes
that the plains states wheat return
will be ITS, 900, 900 bushels under the
1928 production, and that the United
States crop for 1929 will not exceed
800, 900, 900 bushels, compared with a
harvest of 902, 600, 900 last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

ing for his heart. The way he adopted
to save his life, lay in constant motion,
although this made him the target for
several, instead of one.
ON this occasion Carson was shot in
the neck and the shoulder. The Skin
mlsh endured until nightfall, when, on
mature consideration, the white men
thought it wise to abandon their pur-
pose. take the broken-down horses,
and make the best of their way back
to camp.
Bridger, hearing Of what had &C.
CURED, started out to engage the In
dians and recover the horses. In this,
however, he proved to be no more sue
cessful than Carson, and the horses re-
manned the property of the Blackfeet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

visitors In this connection the tour
OF those heading for the southern en-
trance OF the park carried the eXecu-
tive officers OF the association and state
officials, headed by Governor Frank c.
Emerson, for the honor of formally
d~edicatlng the nations newest park,
Grand Teton National Park, was ac-
corded the National Editorial Asso-
citation and appropriate ceremonies
were held July 20. Grand Teton Ma
tional Park vas created on February
rs, 1929, when President Coolidge
signed the bill as n of the last acts
OF his career as the nations chief eX-
ecutive. The new park embraces the
famed Teton mountain range, its tower
ing peaks having served as q guide
and landmark for fur traders, trap
pers, explorers, and emigrantS since the
coming Of the white man into the
west. Within the borders of the new
park are many beautiful lakes, while
in the high reaches of the jagged peaks
there still remain evidences Of the gla-
cial SHOWS and ice. For more than
thirty years there has been strong agl-
tation for the creation into a nation
al park of this area but it remained
for the SEVENTEEN United States con-
greSS to enact a measure which gave
it this status.
On the completion Of the dedicatory
ceremonies this party spent the night
at the Canyon hotel, one of the most
famous hostelries in the world. No
word picture can adequately describe
all OF the marvels which the party
viewed but at every turn in this ma
tional wonderland opened new vistas
of grandeur and phenomena. The
park administration provided for the
following day something unique and not
usually witnessed by countless thou
sands OF others who visit the park.
This was the staging Of a buffalo
stampede in the upper reaches of inc
Lamar River valley, where probably the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
GAS TAX BRINGS
IN TWO MILLIONS
RECEIPTS SINCE APRIL l, 81, 0 900,
DUE TO NEW FIVE-CENT
TAX IN FORCE

Montana's gas tax. which is sup
porting an extensive road construc-
ton program, brought 50. 1888, 1883 dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80. OF
this amount $500, 1886 so was returned to
users Of gasoline as refunds.
Since the scent tax became effec-
tive April l, approximately 1000. 900
has been received, the budget ofnce
shows.
Deducting refunds, there remains
50, 8 TAO. 43. From this figure admin
istrative expenses are taken and the
balance is used to match federal aid
on building Montana highways.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
May Forest Land
Too Poor to Farm

Diversion of Improbable farm
land to timber growing is advo-
Gated by Secretary Hyde, who
said the proposal that the federal
government purchase a reason
able amount of such land in re-
gions where depression was most
acute, has much to commend it
as a humane and businesslike
MEASURE"
The secretary made this state
ment in response to a query from
a Pennsylvania farm engineer.
Pointing out that the government
would be financially able to carry
the investment for a sufficient
period to realize the greater value
OF land for forestry purposes, Mr..
Hyde said some such plan might
possibly be worked out OH a scale
sufficiently large to be of real con-
sequence as a farm relief mea-
sure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Mrs. Bridley cat / a. M: "Oh, Jack
wake npl I can just feel there's 6
mouse in the room!"
Husband (drowsily): well, just fee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
He Knows Now

Uncle Henpeck-You boys Of today
want too much money. Do you know
what l was getting when / married
your aunt?
Nephew-No; and I'll bet you didn't
either.-AnsWerS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Stunning The Boss

The Boss-Call yourself a typist. and
YOU can't even put a ribbon in the ma
chine?
The G~irl-Could Paderewski tune q
piano.-Passing Show.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

IT'S folly to suffer long from nett
ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when
relief is swift and sure, with Bayer
Aspirin. For 20 years the medical
profession has recommended it. 1t
does not affect the heart. Take it
for colds, rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat
or tonsilitis. Proven directions for
its many uses, in every package.
All drug stores have genuine Bayer
Aspirin which is readily identified
by the name on the box and the
Bayer cross on every tablet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

To the timid and hesitating every
thing is impossible because it seems
so.-Scott.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Dwellers on Whiskey Run, Ohio, OBJ
1ect to the name and have rechristened
the famous highway ~Springvale road
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Germany has about $4,000 antonio
,iles and nearly 490, 900 motorcycles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

People of France are demanding tax
reforms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

Homestead entries at Peace River,
Canada. are rapidly increasing.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
MORGAN MOGU[
Of HAMLET

LONDON, Sept. 6 U.S1.-The Lon
don press is vastly interested in the
affairs of J. p. Morgan, of the House
Of Morgan, Wall Street, New York,
so long as he remains in the role of
the typical English squire here In
England.
Papers say that Morgan has
adopted" the village Of Aldenham
near to his country home, Wall Hall,
about a 100 miles out of London,
and that Aldenham. under his foster
fathership il the most contented
village in England"
Morgan's English estate, to which
he came from New York a few weeks
ago, is in Hertfordshire and quite off
the map OF the usual motor tourist
since it lies on by-Foad between the
tiny villages of Watford. and Radlett
1t is situated in a pleasant land Of
rolling hills and slow moving streams
and comprises some 400 acres.
Aside from the grounds immedi-
ately surrounding his country man.
sion, Morgan has bought two farms
whereon he employees the year round
nearly a 100 workers. At Church
tarm, near the tiny village of Alden
ham, he has built the most up-to.date
cattle barns and piggeries In the
United Kingdom. The cattle sheds
are lit by electricity and have cleo
tric-tramways for the disposal Of the
litter. A light railway also runs
through the modernly constructed
piggeries.
As the Aldenham. "the most con.
tented village" the son of the founder
! of the House Of Morgan has simply
taken it under his wing Most of his
employees live there. Three years
ago he bought the only village put. -
called ''The Chequers," and con-
verted 1t into social hall, with free
baths for the villagers. There 81. p"
himself sometimes comes of an even.
ing to mingle-like any English
country squire-with his retainers
and to throw darts with them, as
country sQuires have done since the
gay days of the Stuarts.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
DELIVERED
23 YEARS LATE

OMAHA, Sept. 6.-1f this article
had been written when the post
card was sent; it probably would
have started with some wisecrack as
"Twenty.three, skiddoo!'
For the postcard, received re-
Gently by Mrs. Ernest Ettel, 422S
Dewey Ave, was mailed August IA,
1905, and was % years and 10
days on the way.
The card was mailed from Long
Beach, Calf. by Mrs. G. A. Bell, a
pioneer resident of York, who
moved to California in 1904. Mrs.
Ettel, at the time the card was
mailed, lived in York herself but
died IA years ago.
"It was one Of the happieSt
moments of my life when 1 re-
ceiVed the card, she told the
Omaha Bee-NewS. Just think
to receive a card % years after
it Is mailed"
Belief was expressed by Mrs. Ettel
that the card was misplaced at the
York postoffice and but recently
was found and forwarded to her in
Omaha.
One Of the unusual features of
the card is the difference in the
correspondence side. Now the
sender may write message on the
card, but such was not the case %
years ago. Only the sender's name
and address We're permitted.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06

Wonderful indeed are some Of
the statements given for Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice), and there is hardly a day
passes that some Well-known resi-.
dent of Washington does not re-
port that they have found blessed
relief through the use of this
famous remedy after other medi.
cines had failed to have any no.
ticeable effect on their ailments.
The statement printed here today
and taken from the large list Of
those now on file was given by
Miss Alice Barber, 1347 Euclid
Street, n. w. Miss Barber said:
IT had been told that my trouble
was caused from catarrh. a badly
deranged stomach, chronic consti-
patton and a system full of poison
that had accumulated due to the
irregular action of the bowels, and
also a torpid liver. What little
food ate seemed to sour as soon
as it reached the stomach. gas
that formed caused me to bloat and
was in almost constant pain
Even at night I would roll and toss
for hours unable to sleep and when
morning came 1 felt as though
had not rested at all. I took all
kinds of medicines, nothin~ seemed
to help and lost twenty-five
pounds in weight, during the dav !;
would have weak. dizzy attacks and
have to hold to something to keep
from falling. seemed like every.
thing was going around and
Rauld get terribly Aick. was