davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Light ON the wandering of wireless
waves through the ether is claimed by
Professor Stoermer, of Oslo, TO have
been thrown by experiments under
taken in conjunction by Norwegian
and Dutch wireless stations. The pro-
lessor states that echoes from these
waves have been clearly distinguished
lie puts forward tine view that the
waves are thrown back to earth when
t4ev reach a point in space far be-
yend the moon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Voice (on phone) Please send me
copy of the song. THE Child Be-
longs to Me-"
Clerk Ito stock boy) Wrap up a
copy of eyes, Sir, That's My Baby
Ssss
Any good car would last three
years if there We're no telephone poles
along the highway.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

The shawl known is Paisley was
first made Ii Paisley, Scotland. The
texture is usually wooien. though In
some shawls there is a foundation of
cotton. The garments are worn fold.
ed three.coraer fashion. Nowadays
they are used as furniture ornaments
like piano covers Their cost, when
first made, about the beginning of the
Nineteenth century. was about So.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Eamous Paris Sector

'NIontmartre" literally means "mar.
tyr mountain" and received its name
from the fact that st. Denis, the first
bishop of Paris, Is said to have suf-
fered martyrdom there. 1t Is an Gle,
walton and a section of Paris. The
quarter is famous for its Bohemians
and artists.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
NsAA4 be- useQ=
Study for Scientists

The parmecium is a one-cell ami
NAL that has the ability to reconstruct
itself every 25 or 80 days. Studies
are being made of this animal In the
Osborn Geological laboratory at New
Haven, Conn, In an endeavor to gain
knowledge regarding the fundamentals
of the principles and the evolution of
life.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

portant standing shawl collar and
deep, pointed cuffs covering the fore
arm in golden beige lamb. Other dull
or lustered black cloth coats were
edged at the rounded off front opening
with corn-colored fox or with black
broadtaii or astrakhan.
White ermine and mink we're also
much employed for draped or straight
collars, cuffs and borders, not only on
black cloth, bat also on black chiffon
velvet or on the popular artificial silk
diaphane velvet made up in coats or
in coatdresses.
Some straight coats seen at Long
champ were trimmed with tucked in
sertions down the back and under the
hip pockets, while others had curved
down bodice portion detached over the
waistline. The straight coats of Mad
eleine Vionnet were leather belted and
had fiat spiral astrakhan fril deep
to the waist at the side opening and
an astrakhan shawl collar and cuffs.
Al q LOllC vi VAIN GdDlluilG UIuG II
most interesting new paquin broad
cloth coat made frequent appearances.
1t had a back dropping frill placed on
the sides and back of the skirt por-
ton, with broad gray fox band at
the edge Of this dropping hem, match
ing gray fox standing collar and
deep fox cuffs. A very narrow string
belt of blue cloth with a loop and
button fastened at the waist.
Sleeves Wider at Elbow.
Paquin's new coat sleeves, widened
cut at the elbow under a vertical group
of tucks on a popular black cloth coat
having a fur-trimmed circular frill at
the rounded off front opening, were
also exploited by Longchamp notables,
as was the fur bracelet band placed
above the elbow of certain coat
sleeves.
Among the tailleurs a grayish navy
blue cloth, speckled over with white,
made into rather long hip jacket
edged with cross fox, dropping down
at its fiat back and faring out in
front over the godets Of the skirt por-
ton, was widely worn. 1t is a Paquin
me del and has a fox square-cornered
stand-up collar and deep, pointed fox
cuffs.
From Paquin there also appeared
black broadcloth suit with q Russian
blouse fiaring out at it's basque and
edged with black astrakhan. Its front
opening was closed up In a slanting
line going from the right side of the
neck to the left side of the waist A
draped toque of the same fur was
worn with it.
Sports coats of mixed tweeds, made
of interlaced putty and negro brown
wool threads with panels of tucked
insertions slanting down the back and
under the side pockets, and elaborate
beaver collars found their way fire.
quently into the Longchamp course.
Buttoned-up knitted wool cardigans
were worn over flaring crepe de chine
skirts and light blue, brown, green or
red knitted wool jumpers had darker
tandyked and losange designs across
Inem, matching the Ondamoussa sa,
lip-coat and side-plaited skirt worn
with them. !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Used for Tunuelina

Compressed air was first used In
tunnel work by Hersent at Antwerp
In 1879 In a small drift with a cast
iron lining. In the same year COM
pressed air was used for the first time
In any important tunnel by d. @. Has
Kin in the famous first Hudson River
tunnel, New York city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

After Washington became President
and Hamilton secretary of the treas
ury. a law was passed by congress
under which the Continental paper
money and bills of credit were re-
deemed at the rate of few cents to
the dollar.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Cocoa and Chocolate

Cocoa is the ground cocoa bean
from which part of the oil or fat has
been extracted and is sold In pow
dered form. Chocolate is the ground
cocoa bean including oil or fat, gen
orally in cake form. either sweetened
or unsweetened.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Crime of "Paperhanpinp o"

In the criminal world those persons
engaged in counterfeiting, check rails
ing and similar occupations are known
as paper hangers and the operations
of these persons cost the American
public about twenty million dollars an
nually.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Ships Called Mary

Mary in lis various forms--Maria
Marion, Marie. and so on-is the ia.
vorite ship name, and about eleven
hundred vessels bearing it are afioat
Anne, Anna and Annie come next as
the names of about five hundred craft
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Brightness in Child

Prof. Lightner Wilmer, psychologist
and educator, defines a very bright
child as one who has such a high
measure of competency that he is able
to learn more than the prescribed
curriculum within the prescribed time
under the prescribed conditions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
TRANSFORMATION Costs

The cost of receiving, checking,
weighing and handling all cargo at
terminals, together with the main g.
nance of covered terminals and the
loading and diseharging of a ship
totals more than 30 per cent of the
cost Of water transportation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Uses of Aluminium

Aluminium has been used for the
outside covering of shoes and to make
brocades for women's garments. Spe
eialists in metallurgy predict that II
is but a step forward when aluminium
will lie used as n substitute for cloth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

In the garden with plants and earth
and rain, with the sun and the winds
and the stars and the moon, man
must be honest with h1mself.-Wom.
ans Home Companion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Important Colonial lighthouses were
off Newport, on Sandy hook, on Cape
Henry, an island off Charleston, on
Tybee river Savannah, and Boston
harbor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

The best men are not those who
have waited for chances, but who have
taken them-besieged the chance, con.
quered the chance and made the
chance their servitor.-Chapin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

The Times admits that a man said
to its editor 81 enjoy seeing you sing
in the choir" The burning irony of
some of these friendly critics always
leaves scar.-El Dorado (Kan.)
Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Poor Worm

The worm turns all right, a Ken
lucky editor observes, but not until
the voice on the back seat gives him
orders to do so.-Capper's weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Wifely Limitations

Perfect wife: One just smart
enough to please her husbands pride
in public, and just dumb enough to
please his vanity, in private.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
Impending Disaster

Speaking of silent drama, there's
mothers face when dad asks for more
at company dinner and there isn't
any more.--St. ronl Dispatch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

scintillating colorS on shoulders or
hips TO catch and reflect the light.
"Genius may be the result of taking
pains, but taking pains, TO my mind. is
nothing but attention to details. and
the gowns of the foremost ceuturiers
which are usually a success are those
gowns simple in line and proportions
which have some outstanding and new
detail that attracts the fancy of the
heholder."
Pfedominance of Black.
Following the custom of years the
autumn racing season in France
showed preaominance of black
among the leaders of fashion. Velvet
was far and away the outstanding fab.
rie medium and At Longehamp is nu
merieaI popularity was almost two to
one over any other fabric. The
Baroness Goodwin. Yeraor wore IN
Afghan velvet ensemble trimmed will
golden seal at Longehamn The long
coal vas slightly Jared and followed
The twin silhouette theme, being cut
on precisely the same contour as Tire
ffeek underneath
Tie few eolored coats aud suits
worn during the racing season were
generally Of sapphire. navy. verma.
lion or new dusty hue of greenish
yellow. Invariably these coats and
suits were trimmed with light fur.
One black broadeloth coat had an i'm
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

each meal. a hoE
drink or soup will
rest and warm one
aftera walk in the
brisk air.
With the variety
of canned soups
on the m ke [
there can be no
pxeffcA for raif1a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
FOR CHILLY DAYS

With the chilly days one enjoys hot
fishes, even if simple, as part of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03
&c. 1928. Western Newspaper Union

&c. W.. Y tsIefu NeWs papef Union
"The day is cold aud dark and
dreary;
1t rains aud the wind Is never
weary,
The vine still clings TO the cid
stone wall
And at every gust the dead leaves
fall
And the day is cold and dreary."
DISHES FOR CHILLY DAYS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-03

Today you can see the most sensational auto.
mobile ever introduced-The Outstanding
Chevrolet of Chevrolet History, Six in the
price range of the four.
This new car is now on display in our show.
rooms and we cordially invite you to come
in for personal inspection!
When you lift the hood and see the new six.
cylinder valve-in-head engine YOU will
realize that new era has dawned for the
buyers of low-priced automobiles. Repre-.
senting four years development and testing.
this new power plant is amarvel of advanced
design. 1t develops approximately 1920 more
power than any previous Chevrolet engine.
1t displays sensationally greater speed and
faster acceleration. And yet, despite this
brilliantly improved performance, it main.
tains Chevrolet's worldwide reputation for
economy-averaging better than twenty
miles to the gallon of gasoline!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

accomplished twanger Of guitars,
who wore los guantes," or gloves,
under the name Of Joe Rivers. High
~ artistic, although not remarkably
powerful with his punches, Joe was
a formidable challenger for light
weight honors. Al
Epifanio Ramirez next took the
Rio Grande in his stride. Because
his family were from the Mexican
state Of Colima, he entered ell pug
ilisimo as Bert Colima. About him
is something Of the toreador, a
light, agile dancing about, almost
upright. His dark secret Is that
he is a southpaw, but he covers it
up by keeping the left extended
Nevertheless, his "izguierdazo' or
left hand sWipe, is dangerous.
Bias Rodriguez is a chess player
of parts, a linotype operator and a
demon telegrapher. Now there is
talk Of matching him with Al
Brown, the fight to take place IN
the bull ring Of Mexico City.
So this great stadium which here
tofore has re-eshoed with such
shouts as "Saquen Ell torp," or
Bring on the bull" soon may hear
such r~ejoinders a S "Pegale en- Ia
panza," a coy phrase meaning Hit
him downstairs"
And there will be those rabid fans
to yell for an "opercoot'" and u
scream "Faool" should their favor
tie be smote near the belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
EEHHa he BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION aEH#a
TEXANS IN THE
BIG
EACH DAY

Jim BottomIey, Cards from HouS-
ton-up four times, no hits. Nine
chances.
Chick Hafey, Cards, from Houston
up four times, one run, two
chances.
Ernie Orsatti, Cards, from Hous-
ton-Pinch batted and singled.
Fred Leach, Giants from Beau
mont-up six times. Two runs, three
hits, including double and homer,
drove in two runs, one chance.
Andy Cohen, Giants from Waco.
up five times, no hit, sacrificed,
drove in run, five chances.
Lester Bell, Braves, from Hous-
ton-up four times, n hit, no
chance.
George Harper, Braves, from Fort
Worth-up three times, two runs,
one hit, a homer, drove in run, one
chance.
Phil Todt, Red Sox, from San
Antonio-up four times, two hits, no
chances.
Charley Berry, Red Sox, from
Dallas-up four times. two runs, one
hit. a triple, four chances.
Cedric burst, Yankees from Beau
mont-Pinch batted and failed.
Sam West, Senators from Roch-
ester, TeXas,-up four times, two
hits, three chances.
al SimOmns, Athletics from
Shreveport-up four times, run,
one hit, three chances.
Sammy Hale, Athletics, from San
Antonio-up three times, one run,
one hit, sacrifice, drove in run Five
chances.
Bill Shores, Athletics, from Waco
relieved Rommel and got credit
for a OF win over Senators, allowed
five hits in 8 innings, walked one,
famed one Up three times, one
run, no hits. No chance.
Curtis Walker, Reds, from Hous-
ton-up four times, one run, one
hit, two chances.
Roger Hornsby, Cubs, from Deni-
son, T.-O.-up five times, three
runs, three hits, two doubles, drove
in run, seven chances.
Guy Bush, Cubs, from Wichita
Fails-won from Reds rs, allowed
IllIIS Illus, WdlkSQ GWO, 4d1lAlCN OAACi
made wild pitch. Up four times,
one hit. Two chances.
Carl Reynolds, White SoX, from
Palestine-up five times, two runs,
three hits, all doubles, drove in run,
three chances. Stole two bases.
Art Shires, White SoX, from Waco
up five times. Three hits, drove
in three runs, stole base, IA chances,
Watty Watwoods, White Sox, from
Shreveport-up five times, one hit,
three chances.
Alex MetzIer, White Sox. from
Wichita Falls-up twice, one run
one hit. No chance.
Bib Falk, Indians, from Univer-
sity Of Texas-up four times. one
run, one hit, a double. Three
chances.
Glen Myatt, Indians. from Hous-
ton-up four times, one run, one hit
Seven chances.
Heinie Soluble, Tigers, from
Houston-up three times, no hits
seven chances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Hottest Battles in
American League
Featuring Games

The widest margin in yesterdays
four American league games was
three runs, and it took ten innings
to bring about that result. Two OF
the three National league games
were decided by margins Of nine
and eleven runs respectively.
The world champion New York
Yankees, who have been having
their troubles with the Boston Red
Sox lately, had to call on the best
of the hitting ability of Babe Ruth
to pull out their fourth straight vic
tory from the tail enders. They
won 6 to 5.
The triumph was a rather hollow
one for New York as the league
leading Athletics staged a first class
rally of their own at Philadelphia.
The AS spotted Washington five
runs in as many innings, but gave
them only a brief taste of the lead.
In the third they put on a five run
assault to win 9 to Z.
Chicago's lowly White Sox pro-
vided the American leagues big
winning margin of the day in their
third successive extra inning game
against Cleveland. The SoX made
up for the defeats. in the first two
by pounding out three runs in the
tenth for a 6 to 8 victory.
Detroit tried to rally late in the
game, but it was a bit too late. The
ninth inning brought them three
runs but that was two short of a tie.
The score was st. Louis 8, Detroit 6.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and New
York Giants got enough hits against
their National league opponents to
keep a good many ball teams going.
The result was an II to 2 victory
Y e Boston for New York. and a
10 to 2 victory over st. Louis for
Pittsburgh.
The Chicago Cubs scored often
enough to hold their half game
margin over Pittsburgh, but the
more important part of their energy
was devoted to eQualling a major
league record. with the aid of the
Cincinnati Reds. The two teams
worked nine double plays during the
game, five Of them going to Chi
Cages credit. Chicago won, 7 to 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
By LAMBERTO ALvAREZ-GAYOU

~
MEXICO CITY, July 2.-(P)-El
boXeo, or the sport Of the padded
mitts, is becoming the national pas
time south Of the Rio Grande. Pro-
fessional "beisbol' is little known
and "futbol" ever rarer.
But everywhere the "boXeadores"
flourish. Each country of Latin
America boasts Of it's "campeones"
in the various classes, each turning
eager eyes toward the north, where
an exchange of "golpe5" (punches)
is worth many more pesos than at
home. And a brand new language
has been devised to describe their
activities.
No Mexican fighter has ever won
a championship, but several have
climbed the golden ladder. One Of
the first was Aurelio Herrera, q
~soft-Spoken son Of northern Mexico,
who packed the "derechazo," or
right hand punch Of a middle
weight.
Training largely on big black CT
CARS and the fiery liquids Of a by
gone day, he was a terror to the
little gentlemen Of. Is years ago.
More than half his fights ended
with his opponents quite "noquea-
do" which is Castilian for flatteneu.
He took on all the good ones be-
fore retiring his consuming thirst
to California rancho.
Then there was Senior Ito Ibarra,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
CUBS LEADING
TEXAS LEAGUE
AtzIess Cats Claw Steers
81 With Snyder At
The Helm

The Waco Cubs, the skyrochet
that startled the Texas league at
the opening of the first half OF the
season, today topped the league as
Il settled down to the second half
of the split season race. They walk
ed away with q two hour massacre
of the Beaumont Exporters yester-
day while the Shreveport Sports
and Alvin Gardeners Spudders
watched a rainStorm.
It looked like a hot Fourth Of
July at Cowtown with Pancho Sny-
der's Atzless Cats celebrating an 8
to 7 win over the first half Dallas
champs.
Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio
and Houston, the big cities Of the
circuit, we're today's centers Of
baseballdom in Teras with double
headers against the little towns of
the circuit.
All of yesterdays games were
rather free hitting affairs, a total
Of rs blows being registered in the
three games played.
Houston ran wild over the San
Antonio Proposes, every man get
ting at least n bingle, to win 10
to 2. Reinhart had Santone doing
just as he wished until the game
was sewed up.
Dumovitch, who pitched superb
ball for Waco in the first half of
the race, turned in a well pitched
game as the Cubs won II to 8. Tom
Estill, one Of the hardest workers
in the league, was on the mound
for the Gulf boys, and was worked
overtime as Waco set up a barage
Of Is hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

the 440-yard low hurdles in 54.d
seconds, toppled over the final bar
rier.
In the 100-yard dash, Cy Leland
of Texas Christian university bucked
O strong headwind to finish at the
head Of the field in 9.8 seconds, ty-
ing the record in 1921 by Vernon
Blenkiron Of the Los Angeles A. c.
Other performances Of the day
included:
21.5 seconds for the 220-yard dash
by Raymond ALI of the Denver Ath-
letic club.
1884 feet in the javelin throw by
L. D. Weldon Of the University Of
Iowa.
Six feet, 4 IL inches in the high
jump set by Bert Nelson Of Butler
university.
A pole vault Of IS feet 4 ga inches
by Harold McAtee of Michigan
State college.
40 seconds in the 120-yard high
hurdles by Jed Walsh, California
school boy.
All Of these were record breaking
performances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
HELEN MAKES
net FINALS
Poker Face VIII Play Sat-
urday For British
Tennis Title

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 4.-(R
Miss Helen Wills strobe into the
final round in defense of her British
tennis championship today by de-
feating Miss Elsie Goldsack of Eng
land by scores of 6-2, 60, in the
first Of the women's singles semi
finals to be played.
The American girl star, champion
Of three nations, encountered little
real opposition after the first three
games.
The English girl gave the crowds
a thrill by taking the first game
from the champion, running the
second to 40-love before the Ameri-
can recovered, and winning the
third game to lead at FL.
Miss Wills speeded up her game
and soon had all the better Of the
driving duels.
The final featuring Miss Wills and
the winner of the second semi-final
between Miss Helen Jacobs, Ameri-
cas- second ranking star, and Miss
Joan Ridley. English player, is to
take place Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Amateur
Contest Producing
Crop of Records

DENVER, Colo, July 4.-P-One
Of the most gaudy fourth Of July
celebrations this old western city
ever had known was on today's pro-
gram for the thousands who gather
at Denver'S stadium for the senior
track and field championships Of
the amateur athletic union.
The Junior championships, which
tsarted the annual games yesterday
indicated there would be a bumper
crop Of new record holders by night
fall. Five junior marks fell in yes-
terday's competition, another mark
was tied and still another beaten,
only to be disallowed because Allett,
a Colorado university boy, who ran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
No Cupboard Races
VIII Be Staged In
Fourth Celebration

There will be no boat races at
Iona Alta lake as a part Of the
July Fourth celebration, it was an
nounced late Wednesday by George
Leonard and Robert Sexton, who
were in charge of this event.
Instead, the races will be held at
Point Isabel on July 81, and prob
ably others on August 4 and 18. Two
of the latter races likely will be
held on the Arroyo and one of these
will be a marathon, it was said.
Lack of financial backing was re-
sponsible for postponement Of the
races, sponsors said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Ace Hudkins Gets
Fined $4,000 For
Sailing In Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 4.
-R-Ace Hudkins has taken but
few beatings in the ring but the
financial walloping charged against
him here is believed to be without
equal in boxing circles.
The Nebraska Wildcat was fined
$4,000 by the state athletic COM
mission yesterday for alleged STALL
ing in a 10-round bout here last
Friday in which he won the decision
over Charley Belanger. Canadian
light heavyweight. Belanger drew
down a fine of around $1,000.
The commissions action, sin the
interest of clean boxing and to pro-
tect the patrons of the sport" was
as drastic in a monetary way a. in
any case on record. Hudkins had
been guaranteed $4,000. The COM
mission forfeited all but $4,000 Of
the amount, allowing the latter sum
for training expenses. Belanger was
given $1,000 for expenses and the
ed onto the station platform.
Bobby Johnson, local referee, was
indefinitely suspended.