davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
UTAH CANNING PLANT
PUTTING UP SPUDS

OGDEN, Utah, July 8.-(P-De-
velopment of a process for canning
potatoes is announced by an Ogden
packing company.
The potatoes are peeled, quarter
ed, packed in the cans dry and then
steam cooked until suitable for
serving as cold boiled potatoes, as
a base for salad. or for reheating
and serving in the usual variety of
ways.
Utah growers believe successful
canning of patatoes on a large scale
will be a beneficial factor in stabil-
izing prices. 1t will help keep the
market from Cutting because Of the
limited selling period to prevent de-
raw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
STANDARDIZE COTTON
TO INCREASE PROFIT

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, July
6.-(P-The growth Of single va
rieties of high grade cotton on a
community standardization plan,
the Texas farmers means Of in
creasing profits, will reach the peak
of its development this year.
More than 100000 acres, nearly
double the area used last year, are
devoted to growing single varieties.
More than 5000 farmers in lis
communities are following this
method SO they may pool their
product and sell according to grade
and staple.
The Standardization plan has fol-
lowed the inability Of individual
farmers to obtain desired pre-
miums, even for superior cotton. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
NEW PESTS IDENTIFIED

WASHINGTON, July 8. P)-Iden-
LITIGATION of three new parasitic
flatworms, known as trematodes.
has been made by DR.. Emmett w.
Price of the geological division of
the bureau Of plant industry. Lit
tie is known Of the distribution of
the creatures in the United States
and there is slight knowledge Of
their medical and economic impor-
lance. The pests live in warm
blooded animals and several prey
upon man, frequently causing
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
z E DAIRY LAND"

MONROE, La, July 8.-(Pl-A
movement to encourage Louisiana's
dairy farming is being sponsored by
DR.. Joseph A. O'Hara, president of
the state board Of health, who
points out that only IS per cent Of
the milk used within the state is
home produced. DR.. O'Hara Is adj
vocating a federal land survey for
acreage where dairy cattle might
craze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
o FARM MENACE

LUDINGTON, Mich, July 8.-(Rl
Rowing packs Of half-Wild dogs
again have appeared here as a
menace to livestock. Last year the
county paid out more than 81, 200 in
damages to farmers for sheep, cat
tie and horses killed by the packs.
Many deer, were killed and cotton
tail rabbits we're almost exhausted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
COULD GROW MORE MTNTs

July 8.|P)-
Srsarmlnt and peppermint culture
in the United States. could be ex-
banded considerably beyond the
$4,000 acres now growing, if great
er commercial demands for the oils
should develop, says the department
Of agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
NOVICE LEARNS rapidly

BEAUMONT, July 6.-(P)-G
Frank Myers. eBaumont oil man,
claims a record for ATTITUDE in pi-
loting an airpIane. He STAYED in
the air more than two hours on a
solo flight after having one hours
instruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08
TROPTC WOODS SURVEYED

CHICAGO, July s. pa trek for
$500 miles along the Amazon river
and across the Andes mountains is
being made by l.. Williams, wood
technologist of the Field Museum
of Natural History, in making a SUI
vey and collection of tropical woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08

Laverne Fator was leading the
eastern jockeys when set down by
officials at the Aqueduct track. He
had ridden 80 winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-08

The. richest golf tournament Of
all time is planned for Aqua Cali
ente, Baja California, next winter.
The purse will be sos, 200.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
BIG DoINes IN MONTANA

Nothing succeeds like success
How true a saying. Stumble and
You are likely to get a shove.
Turn up at the top of the heap
and the public takes off its hat
ard cheers you. A few years ago
when the elements failed Montana
a certain popular magazine mourn
ed her untimely demise. Now
Just read the May issue of the
Country Gentlemen. In a long,
well illustrated article headed
Big Doings- In Montana" NAL
colin G. Cutting tells of the states
great comeback and the modern
methods now used in wheat farm
ing. The article deals with north
eastern Montana and Roosevelt
county in particular. 1t quotes M.
L. Wilson and used the Pathways
Farms north of Brockton as an
example. In a magazine of the
circulation of the Country Gentle
men the story is an advertise
nent of tremendous value.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

The etched map above, made
from a rough, homemade" draw
ing, serves to give the reader a
clear and comprehensive idea OF
the situation north of the bridge.
1t is accurate as to distances.
Each square is a section, or one
mile each way. AS to the exact
course of roads proposed OF un-
der construction the lines of the
sketch may vary slightly.
The shortest, most direct con-
nection between the bridge and
the road leading to the county
seat north and south were the
only routes acceptable to the en-
gineers and highway authorities.
Therefore they laid out a piece of
highway from the T. r. Interna-
tional highway (No. p at the
point on the south side of the
railroad nearest to the junction
of the T. r. highway and the road
to Scobey. They also laid out a
short piece of about two miles
from the south end of the bridge
to the graded county road leading
to Circle. The plan of a niece of
highway extending straight north
from the bridge to the #. r. high
way was considered but was re-
jected Is not in the interests of
either economy or safety. 1t was
pointed out by the engineers that
all those coming to the bridge
from the east or from the north
must cross the railroad once at
best, but if the connecting high
way ven straight north, all those
coming from west of Wolf Point
must not only cross the tracks
once at Wolf Point but must then
cross it twice more and travel
several extra unnecessary miles.
With the bridge some three and
a half miles south of the T. R.
highway and the Great Northern
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
"L!NEY TOURING

r. G. (Liney) Linebarger, presi-
dent of the Montana State Press
association, spent half a day in
Wolf Point this week. He is out
on a tour in the interest of the
association inviting old members
to send in their dues and getting
new members on the list of the
faithful. Liney is perhaps the
most thoroughly all around news
paper man in the state. He has
edited, managed or owned some
of the states best papers and last
Fall sold The Havre Daily Pro
motor to the United Publishers.
He is unattached at present and
putting in some time for the M.
S. P. A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

Former Senator Jim Reed de-
MES that he said "All members OF
Congress are j~ackasses." That
clears MIN.
For the life of us We can't re-
member whether this is Paint-UD-
Dumb-Animals Week OF Eat-Mo"e-
Rubber-Heels week. Anyhow.
what of it?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
HOOVER DECLARES
WAR ON CRIME
medicine Lake Wave)

NlCulClAC Adh ave.
About one-third of President
Hoover's inaugural address was
devoted to the discussion Of crime
and it's correction. This was the
first big issue taken up. Prohibi-
ton violation came in as merely
one factor, but Mr.. Hoover took
pains to explain that influences
had increasingly complicated and
weakened our law enforcement or
ganization long before the adop-
ion of the eighteenth amendment.
Conditions must be pretty bad
vhen crime and the loose enforce
ment of criminal law call for the
big place in the inaugural address
Of an American president. 1t rev
er had been so before. These
conditions have reached the point
where the president deems it
necessary to appoint a commission
to deal with them. He objects TO
the commission being known as
merely a prohibition investigation
body. It's sweep of authority is
wider than that; it takes in the
whole field.
It is encouraging that the presi-
dent has decided to throw the
great weight of his Office behind
the effort to curb the easy viola
ton of law and the s%candalous
state of affairs that has grown up
in criminal court procedure.
Former President Taft years ago
pronounced this thing a public
scandal and it has grown worse
every year since. 1t is more than
a scandal, it borders on anarchy
and is a grave peril to popular
government.
Crime is a business in which
men make hundreds of millions of
dollars annually. That m Q a n s
that crime is protected by men
elected to protect the people
against it. And these men are the
meanest and most dangerous of all
the criminals.
One of the first steps toward
reforming criminal court proceed
ure in the states will, undoubtedly,
be to secure the enactment in
states of some of the federal Grim
inal statutes. It is well known
that a criminal stands less chance
Of cheating justice in federal than
the average state court. That is
because the average state criminal
Iaws-constitutional as well as
statutory in some states-are
easier on the lawless than on the
law abiding. Overturn this vici-
Gus system and we have made big
Roadway toward the desired goal.
The presumption Of law is too Oh
fen carried to absurd lengths
After all, it is the state, the law
abiding body Of the population
that should receive consideration
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
MISSOURI BRIDGE
CONNECTING ROADS

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
JUST TO REMIND YOU

JUST TO REMIND YOU
This is ChiId's Welfare Week
and that n of the important
things to remember is soft,
pIiabIe, fine-fitting footwear.
Simplex fIexies is that kind and
that's the kind you will find
here.
That we have a good supply of
little boys dress up clothing
short pants in different materi-
ais and the button waist that
goes with them in white and
pastel coIored broadcIoths.
That we also have plenty of
Iongies, Knockers, play suits,
bib overalls, bell bottoms, the
very popular crushers in all
c%oIors, boys cowboy hats, caps
for the little tots as we'll as the
bigger boys.
That we sell celebrated KAY
NEE line of boys shirts. These
are guaranteed to fit we'll, wash
and wear we'll.
That we sell the famous BOY
SCOUT shoe for boys and have
just received a new shipment.
These shoes are made accord
ing to specifications furnished
by the BOY SCOUT oRGANI-
zATION and are real shoes for
real boys.
THE FAD
o. C. JOHNSON, Prop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

In the museum at Falun in
Sweden there is a copper coin of
1914 which measures 25 inches by
Is and weighs more than 40
pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

not the man who makes it his
business to offend the peace and
dignity" OF state and reap his live
lihood from the commission of
crime, even the crime of murder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
Fair Enough

Mr.. Mulligan-"If I'll be leav-
ing security equal to what l take
away will yez trust me till next
week."
Mr.. Sands, the butcher-"Cer-
tainly."
Mr.. Mulligan-"Well, thin, sell
me two av thin hams an kape
wan av them till l come ag'in."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

Here is IittleFrank t. Stanton,
Jr., pictured as he arrived in New
York recently from Europe. There
was nothing unusual about his ar
rival, however, for Frank has
averaged two round trips to Eu-
rope every year of his life. He is
S years old and has made ten trips
abroad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

Children, The Parents Maya
zine, now reduced to $500 a year.
Let me send in your subscription.
Mrs. C. L. Marshall at The Herald
office. 10-3t
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Il AG WINNERS
SAIL FOR
ORIENT

San FRANCISCO, June. "a
Dazed q bit by the warmth and
breadth OF their reception but striv.
ing to disguise 1t, four wide-eyed
Representatives of Americas much
discussed younger generation"
captured San Francisco.
They took the city by the very
nature of their visit-they. among
a quarter million boys aud girls
just like them. had been named the
nations flag champions. They
held 1t. made it more secure bv
the natural. leveI-headed way IN
which they accepted the wide adula-
ton that their achievement
brought. Dazed and striving to
hide It; grateful and proud of it.
Given Great Tribute
It was no ordinary experience that
San Francisco provided these four.
City officials, civic organizations,
the military. private. citizens. young.
sters from our schools, Joined in
victory in the first national flag
contest.
1t began officially at the city hall.
Through streets, flag.decorated In
honor Of what they had done, the
four champions rode behind an escort
of motorcycle police to the city's
home. They faced batteries of still
faced batteries of Still and movie"
and movie" cameras, shook hands
with scores who rushed to offer con-
gratulations; accepted offerings OF
flowers; renewed acquaintance with
local, regional winners in the nation
wide contest.
Welcomed by Mayor
Mayor James Rolph, jr., babe
them welcome, termed their visit "a
very sweet compliment to u.s." and
outlined the objects Of the contest
which brought the four to San Fran
cisco on their prize trip around the
world. Then he introduced the
champions.
Miss Alma Groves, from Byron
vile, Ca, whose ambition is to be.
come a school teacher; Miss Mary
s. McGonigal, of Troy, N. T., leader
VI the. Campfire Girls, who wants
to become an author; Robert Sulli-
van, Of Syracuse, N. z, whose am
hilton it is to become a playwright
orproducer, and Merle Clark. of De-
troit, who will enter the University
OF Michigan to study for the bar"
Then the mayor introduced others
OF the round-the.world party-Mrs.
Edward C. Gregory, of North Caro-
lima, daughter Of Senator Overman,
who will chaperone the tour, and
Floyd Williamson, representative of
the Hearst newspapers, WHICH spon-
Sored the national contest.
He called upon Miss Evelyn Du-
rel, of Polytechnic High School, re-
gional winner Of the contest to well
come the champions ON behalf OF
the States school children; he in
troduced Peter Ospital, Stockton
high school student, who shared
regional honors with her.
In a rich Georgian drawl that
went straight to the hearts of the
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
NEW FIRESTONE
PLANE HERE

"The Firestone," Harvey Fire
stones contribution to aviation. a
new 12-passenger tri.motored plane
arrived in Washington today on a
dauble mission. 1t will begin It's
initial tour, and announce the Ma
tional Air Races and Aeronauticai
Exposition at Cleveland, August
"a to September 2.
The passengers on its maiden Voy.
age include James Petty. manager
of the Washington branch, and
Mrs. Petty, j. D. Newton, w. G..
Marley, C. A. Collins. s. c. Schultz,
stacy c. Clarkhuff, jr., and ]. Leo
Sugrue, Times automobile editor.
The tour win take approximately
a week. The cities on the schedule
include Richmond, Winston.Salen.,
Spartanburg. Atlanta, Fort Myers,
Miami. West Palm Beach, Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Ohio; Column
bus and Akron, Ohio.
Willim M. O'Connell, holder Of
the world record for continuous
night airmail flying will pilot the
shin,
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Automobile Fuel Tax
Is Deductible When
Not Refunded

The motor vehicle fuel tar i'm.
posed by the state of Virginia Ii
deductible in the income tax re-
turn of the purchaser who pays
it and to whom It IL not refundedS
the Internal Revenue Bureau ruled
today.
II the tax is added to or made
a part OF the business expense Of
the purchaser. 1t cannot be de.
Quoted separately as q tax. A
former Treasury decision holding
that the motor tax imposed by
the state is deductible only by the
dealers was revoked.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
ROmney wv. Va.) to Get
New State Police Post

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, June %.
A new State police post will be es-
tablished at Romney, Hampshire
county. it was announced here by
Capt. H. A. Brown. Of Haywood
Junction, in charge Of State police
activities in Is counties, wha was in
this city on his monthly tour.
Trooper Joseph P. Horne win be
stationed at the new post, which il
established by order of H. L. Brooks,
superintendent Of the department of
public safety.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

audience, Miss Groves responded
to the welcome. All she said was
seconded by Robert Sullivan.
From the city hall the party
rushed to Crissy Field. But first
there was the Star Spangled Ban.
ner" by the municipal orchestra,
more flowers pressed upon the
visitors, more handshalxing and
CONGRATULATIONS and taking Of pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Euentually-Why Not NouU!
Gold Medal
FLOUR
i 5ss &c 'z 5a5 $50
Jams, Jellies, Etc!

JAMS JeLLteS, ETC.!
ScfimmeI'S Jelly t"mbler 1213c
Welch'S Grape Jelly jar 15c
WeIch'S CurPant Jelly jar 1Sc
WEIGHS Grapelade jar CSC
Glen Rosa MarmaIade jar SOC
Old English Marmalade jar 3Sc
Pappy'S Marmalade jar 15c, 29c
Premier Mint Jelly jar 15c
FOrd'S Preserves jar soc
Maiden Blush Apple Butter ct. 23c
Cranberry Sauce tin zoe
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Appetizing Suggestions!
Honey Dew Pineapple t" Csc
DeINIOnfe Peaches l0' tt" 23c
columbus Peaches 10. tin zoe
Cotton Peaches 70. Il" 15c
Del Monte Fruit Salad No. tt" Csc
DeIM0nte ApricOtS No. 2t'" Csc
eIMOnte Cherries IG tt" Sic
Nugget Aprfc0tS S0s' tin 1Oc
nugget PFuneS 500. tin 1Oc
Nugget Peaches s0s' tt" 1Oc
Nuu0et Pears Soz. tin 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

groon's niece, Miss Annabelle Tucker,
was flower girl.
The brides costume Of antique satin
was fashioned In princess model with
extremely tight bodice and long tight
sleeves that fell over the hands. The
skirt was very full. ankle length in
front and longer on the sides terminal
ing in a sweeping train. Her only or
nament was a platinum circlet of dia-
monds. the bridegroon'S wedding gift.
She wore a long tulle veil, the head
dress of rose point lace, fashioned in
coronet effect and over the right ear
was small cluster of orange blossoms
Her flowers were a shower arrangement
of bridal roses and lilies of the valley
Her attendants wore transparent vel
vet gowns. fashioned alike. velvet hats
worn OF the face and dropping on the
sides and back. Miss Thomas and Miss
LaGarde, who headed the professional,
wore coral velvet. their hats, shoes and
tulle ribbons. which tied their flowers,
we're of exact shade. The gowns were
in basque effect. sleeveless models with
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

assisted by the Rev. DR.. L. o. owen,
pastor Of the Plymouth Congregational
Church. y
The bride was given in marriage by
her father The ceremony was per-
formed before one of the largest and
most fashionable groups ever assembled
in youngstown.
Three Washington girls. schoolday
friends of the bride, were in the bridal
party. These included Miss Cynthia
Hill. who was maid of honor, and Miss
Louise Davidson and Miss Lila La
Garde. Miss Mary Jeanette Thomas
and Miss Dorothy Gibson of Yol:ngs-
town were also bridesmaids.
Mr.. William CulbertSon of Buffalo
was best man, and ushers were the
brides two brothers, Mr. James E.
Jones, ir., and Mr.. Lambert Jones, of
Youngstown: Mr.. William Lynn, Nor
folk; Mr.. Edwin McHenry. GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. Walter Lowe. Fitchburg, Mass, and
Mr.. George Syer of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The linen OF the party are fraternity
brothers of Mr.. Richardson. The bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Ch1dren's
Photoorabhu

Aren't you going to have the
children's pictures made for
Christmas?
There is nothing the family and
friends would appreciate more
than lovely portrait of the ruler
of all he surveys" made by the
new double focus camera.
The speed of this newly in
vented camera for which Under
wood & Underwood have exclu-
sive right is so quick that it
catches picture within the
twinkling of an eye and makes
posing unnecessary.
Many fond parents have as
many as twelve different views
combined in a morocco leather
cover-a picture story book for
years to come.
The price of a book of this
type is less expensive than regular
photography.
Decatur 400.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
KuSS1na

Perhaps you are accustomed to
going one place for a manicure,
another for a facial, and still an
other for a shampoo and wave
and are annoyed by the incon-
venience and loss of time.
Let us inform you then that
this is one place where you
may have your manicure, facial,
shampoo and wave done so di-
vinely that you will forever do
away with going to several places
each for one particular thing.
Russina specializcs in all fine
beauty culture, apd once you go
to Russina it is almost positive
that you will become a regular
client.
1909 Connecticut Ave. (Floor 2)
Between Que and r Strcets.)
Decatur 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Exhibit at
Du1;r 8 Martin s

Monday. October Il, marks
the anniversary of the Battle of
Yorktown and the beginning of an
extraordinary exhibit 81 Wake
field Memorial Association at
Dulin & Martins.
Three Georgian rooms on the
second floor have been completely
furnished by interior decorators OF
this store to show you how beau
tifully copies of furniture of yes
terday may be fitted in the home
of today,
Some outstanding pieces are the
XVIII Century corner cabinet,
Duncan Phyfe drum table, an
eight-leg Chippendale sofa, a
winged American chair, Lenox
Colonial China and Colonial cut
crystal.
Dulin & Martins invite you to
see the exhibit and to see the
three model Georgian rooms.
Interior decorations are at your
service at Dulin & Martins.
Connecticut Avenue at l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Richardson Jones Wedding
other Nuptials Yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Emlyn
Jones, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Jones of Youngstown, formerly
of Washington, d. c., to Mr.. Richard
Redwood Richardson, jr, of Norfolk,
Va, took place last evening In ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, in Youngstown. The
Rev. DR.. L. w. s. Stryker. rector of the
church, offlciated, at 8 o'clock, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
G1asey's
Millinery

This is the busiest little shop
you've ever seen. Mrs. Chaser
has a very wonderful milliner who
makes over old hats. makes new
ones on the head to individual
order and copies models perfectly
See Glaser's display of special
hats beginning at $3.50.
1882 Connecticut Avenue.
Gust below Que Street.)