davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
DR.. David says:

can't
h p
breathing
air that's
laden with
flu germs
and other
bacteria
these days.
But you
can protect
your nose
and throat
again
them Keep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
WATCH PARTY


Miss Julia Bowles entertained a
number or her friends at the home
81 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". Z.
Bowles, on New Years eve with a
watch party. Al the close Of the
games of 500. high score prize for
girls was awarded to Hiss Helen
Tandy. while Miss Dallas Critchett
received the low score prize. Floyd
Smith won the high score prize for
boys. and Bernard Gobar was given
the consolation.
Refreshments were served 70 Miss
Emily Jane Gobar. Mary Meltzer.
Louise Scarlette. Helen Tandy. and
Dallas Critchette. and Bernard Co
bar. II. J. Tandy. Trueman and
Floyd Smith, and Dale Barr.
DANCING AND 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lupton and
daughter Marguerite. entertained on
Thursday evening at their home
with a Christmas party. The rooms.
in which dancing and games If 500
were enjoyed, were delightfully."- ar
ranged with quantities Of large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

five years Of progressive service
and growth finds us now located
on one Of the best corners in
Brownsville ... prepared to serve
YOU with apparel, drygoods and
shoes in a better way than ever
before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

PERSONALS
Mrs. G. T. Paterson end daughter
Ruth, Of Houston, left for their
home Tuesday morning. after spend
ing the week end and New Years
day with Mrs. Patterson's son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Paterson
Of this city, who were guests Of Mrs.
q. r. Paterson, in Houston, for
Christmas.
nr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Driskell and
little son. Jr, enjoyed a holiday
visit with relatives in San Antonio,
returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Vinson and
daughter, Lynelle. La Verne and
Evelyn. have returned from a visit
with parents and other relatives. at
he Leon Springs. Texas. the past two
weeks. They made the trip home in
their car.
Or. Georgia Howell returned from
a holiday visit with her sister. in
San Antonio. on Monday night.
Miss Josephine Pollard left We'd
nesday night to continue her studies
al the University Of Texas. after
spending two weeks with her par
entS. DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Pollard.
Warren Brown left Tuesday night
for Galveston. where he is a student
nj the State Medical University. aft
cd a pleasant holiday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyre II. Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Misses Edna Mae and Julia Kim
nell, Alice TAFT and brother Robert
TAFT, entertained with q New
Years eve party on Monday night
at the Woman's building. The spa
cious auditorium was attractiyely
decorated for the event, forming a
pretty setting for the youthful
company and the dainty frocks OF
the young ladies. Mrs. A. A. Kim
nell and Mrs. Roy TAFT acted as
chsperones.
The following couples led in a
grand march, just before the hour
for the old year to pass into the
w: Edna Mae Kimmell and Cecil
Roberts; Alice TAFT and Madison
Taylor; Julia Kimmell and Ralph
Lee. Mary Peters and Robert TAFT.
Pretty favors were given to the
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

(fOrmer I. Cohen corner, Eleven
tn and Elizabeth Streets)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

sgainss Alaska high school teams out o1 which they lost only three.
 Scores: at Petersburg-Peters- burg, 37; Wrangel, IS. At Wran- igel-Petersburg, 32; Wrangel, 12. At oetersburg-Petersburg, 1925; Ketchisan, 9-12. At ketchikan- Petersburg, 7-23; Ketchikan, 19-4. At Juneau-Juneau, 7-18-5; Peters bnrg, 22-16-12 At Fairbanks Fairbanks, 16-20-17; Petersburg, |ll-25-1G.
 Coach Warfield who is serving Petersburg for his first year. form e:ly Lcached high school team at Nort,lport, Wash, and Y. M c. A. trams at Bremerton. It is claimed that his style of play is entire4y diffe4 e,.t than any other developed III u. Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
CHAMP CAGERS OF ALASKA EARN REST
 DECLARES COACH
PETERSBURG CAGE TEAM TOOK BACON BUT TOOK THEIR
 STRENGTH

Coach R. o. Warfeld and seven stalWart Petersburg youths agloW with championship smiles, arrived Tn Seward last night from Fair banks and received the congratu- sations of members of the Seward nigh school and many town citi- zens as they made thir way to the seward hotel seeking only rest and ouletnde and no more basketball
 We took the bacon but it took All our strength to do so," was the Sabstance of the keen little coacf's remarks. and when asked whether the champs would conde- scene. to plan an exhibition game With the Seward Ponies, Warfield said, We consider our basketball season closed. The Petersb,ro. 5oys lave had no easy season of it Irst cefeating the powerful teams n southeastern Alaska and then me lcng weary tourney to Fair banks where we conquered one of me pest squads in the Territory. and we feel that we have earned he rest that is now due us. I de- clarea the training season off "ght after the series at Fairbanks was played"
 Mi. Warfield also stated that he wired Superintendent Bowman O, the Petersburg schools asking Whethor he wished the team to play exhibition games to make up petershurg's share of the traveling expenses, and received instructions 70 return home without making any additional stops for this pur- pose.
 The Fairbanks series. Warfiyid sald, was particularly interesting. We defeated them on superior Seam work and because our guards completely stopped their two man offense Butrovich, real star, gave rs the most trouble. Coach Ryan of the college and W. Nc Bride who handled the whistles rendered excellent refereeing and "mpiring.'
 Peaarsbure's march to victory can be followed in the summary of scores in the 12 games played
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
.THREE-DAY CELEBRATION

OSIO. Norway, March 21, (P)- Three days official celebration of The marriage of Prince Olaf of VorWay to Princess Martha of Sweden, March Fist planned in the cacital. On March 18th a ball was given for his son and future
 augnter-in-law at the palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
OFF TO THE RACES

LONDON. March 20. (P)-Racing "as resumed at Cheltanham, Eng, aftel z. months suspension of ac- tivity owing to the extreme cold which froze the ground. Losses sustained by horse owners and others connected with the tracks is estimated at $10,000,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
SPRING IS HERE

One might have known that with the arrival of today spring is here tra la la Ia. The crisp morn ing air and sparkling sunlight, which ushered in the day, augers we'll for an early breakup and sum- mer days
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
FIVE LAPS AHEAD

ALBANY, N. Y. March 21, tF)- Franco Georgetti and Gerald De- bats, 1talian-BeIgian team, won the six-dav bicycle race. They were five laps ahead of Jimmy Walthour and Franz Deulbery. who finished second. Belloni and Becknlan were third.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
SETS NEW MARK

OAKLAND, March 20, (P)- ]! oui5e Pophetridge set a new en- o,,rance flight record for women of g hours three minutes and 47 .aconds. Exhaustion of gas sup ply forced her to end the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

On April 6, MT. and Mrs. Teck- lenberg depart for the south or the first step of a trip which will wind up in Europe. They expect to be away from Seward for at leasa six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

The railroad switch in the local yard which went hayWire the other day. is back again in first class shape. The recent rapid change in temperatures is given as one reas- on for the trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are , certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL. 7ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.O0 AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. SchalIerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

Ben Delzelle, peer of Alaska knights of the grip" checked out for the north today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21

Try Sheaffers ink. SCHALLER~
 FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

4 WEEKLY INSPECTION 1 weekly inspection of shoes IS n soe,5 habit.
 Keeping the heels and soles lev el helps one to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED:-WOrk by hour or the day, by two colored women. Call Madison IA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
COMMERCIAL AWARDS

The official typewriting and trans.
cfiptlon tests were given the latter
part of January. The seniors who
made the S0-word test are Agnes Ar
dlssona, James Baxter, Olga Karhu,
Rae Love, Alice Lumley, Irene Sinko
and Ruth Viers. These students will
be awarded the 80-word certificates.
Edna Swab and Elma Jarvi made the
60-Word test. Ruth Viers had the hieh-
est degree of accuracy, making only
TOUR errors; Olga Karhu came second
with seven errors.
A large number of juniors passed
the typewriting officials. Alice Bower
and Mary Kolarich, who made the 80
word records on the Royal machines.
VIII receive certificate. John Ro-
mersa also made a 40-word record on
the Royal. A silver pin will be aw-
arded in recognition Of this. Virginia
Anderson, Audra Tharp and Elmy
will receive the 25-word
Remington certificates; Irene Mattila
and John Romersa, the 30-word GER
tltlcates. Those who will receive the
5O-word certificates from the Under
wood company are Leona Hannula,
Jack Gerondale and Thressa Mino
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
CARBON'S GEYSER

Miss Fisher strolled to the DOR OF
her room on the third floor, book of
Percy Fishe Tennyson's poems in her
hand She read: april show'rs bring
forth May flow'rs-" B-r-rum-p-p!
Skish! Miss Fisher threw down the
book and ran for her umbrella. The
third floor fountain had turned into
a geyser again and there was no hold
ing it.
But this isn't all. The distinguish
ed junior, Bill Pollard, X. Y. g., Jared
forth one bright and rainy morning
to quench his thirst. He approached
The aforementioned fount, paused dra-
matically and stopped to drink, when
the fountain, with roar, was off
again. 1t hit him in both ewes.
which we hope, accounts for his fishy
orb of late
This thing must come to an end.
We suggest that the fountain be
moved to the G. c, H. S. lawn to beau
tlfy the scenery Also Simpocles and
Sapocles Robert and Andy might
be stationed near in their flowing
Grecian robes to lend atmosphere to
he landscape. Now, how about it?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
AG. BOYS JOURNEY
TO BOHEMIAN CONTEST
AGRICULTURAL BOYS TELL OF
TRIP; d. b. BOYS LEAVE
FOR TOURNAMENT.

Phil Pollard acted as chairman Of
the assembly held Thursday after
noon. During the first half of the
assembly the Ag Club boys told about
their trip to the stock judging con-
test at Bozeman. The first speaker
was Alvin Draper, who related some
of the interesting experiences the
boys had while ON the trip. Alvin
was amazed at the beautiful build
ings," especially t h e engineering
building which he saw in Bozeman.
Ralph Levi, who spoke next, told why
they did not make better rating in
the contest. He said the Carbon
team was good but some of the other
teams were just a little bit better
kalervo Hyyppa gave some facts
about stock which they judged. Mr..
Conger said the boys made a good
standing, considering the many dis
advantages they had He felt sure
the boys derived much benefit from
the trip as it gave them the oppor-
tunity to see what other stock judg-
ing teams are doing. Incidentally, |
our team received twelfth place.
Cheering for the basketball team
and speeches by Coach Hartwig and
he Carbon players took up the last
lalf of the assembly. As the roads
Ire IN poor condition, it will be diff
icult for many Carbon supporters to
re present at the sub-distriet tourna-
nent at Fromberg. However, Coach
fartwig and the players promised to
o their best without our hearty sup
ort. This years tournament will,
fithout doubt, be hard fought
ne. Most of the teams are evenly
1atched and not any one of them will 4
'e able to run away" with first {
lace. The team that wins must be |
very good team before it can defeat I
he others. The assembly concluded ,
18th an enthusiastic Flight! Fight! j
arbon fight"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
EDITORIAL
HABITS OF HEALTH

All the elements of life depend or
health. For this reason we should
give it primary consideration. 1t is
peculiar and strange so few persons
exercise the foresight which is neces-
sary for the maintenance and contin-
uance of good health throughout the
normal life.
Early attention to the care of the
teeth, the hair, and the skin and the
formation of regular habits of bath
ing and exercise, of eating and elimi-
nation; these, with a carefully chosen
and we'll varied diet, will practically
insure the health of the individual un-
til past the traditional three-score and
ten. There should be also added par
tlcipation in and cooperation with
community health measures and sani-
tation and disease preventions.
Whether the tobacco habit is in
furious has often been discussed. The
Antioch college recently made an in
teresting study concerning the use of
tobacco by men students and its re-
lation to scholarship. Antioch men
students last year were about equally |
divided between smokers AM non
smokers; but u 'ae % men who wee !
dropped from college for low scholar |
ship, 20 wece smokers. Among the
men students having the lowest grades
at college there were five times as
many smokers as non-smokers, while
among men with the highest grades
there were four times as many non
smokers as smokers.
Thus, we can readily see that any
habits injurious to the health affects
our school work, and therefore we
should acquire only good habits of
health.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

winter Fairgrounds are featured In
many instances, for ensembles of for
eign styling are being more generally
adopted than ever before.
In these beguiling outfits. all the
bright colorings which add such n
joyous note to snowy, icy landscapes.
seem to eonspire to play their live
Hest. The ensemble illustrated con.
yeys an idea of the picturesque effects
fashion achieves in the way of an
parel for the outdoor enthusiast. In
this creation. Patou suggests for fine
winter sportswoman a gray and green
sweater and blouse, with can and
scarf to match. The pantaloons are
of black broadcl0th.
Trouser costumes are quite the
thing this season. While for them
color Is restrained, and the STYLING
given them is manufactured, it makes
the contrast Of knitted accessories
Which are of unstinted gayety all the
more striking.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

Sweaters to be pulled over the cos
tunes and the cardigan jackets as ali
extra protection are one blaze of gora.'
seous color Startling yellows in CON-
bination with reds and blues, wilma
color splashed with pink dots and
gray stripes-the list of high cotors
Is never ending.
The scarf and the cap, gloves with
knitted anklets all play their roles In
Il fetehing manner. Wooden coats
Haunt very wide and very vivid
stripes. some of them seemingly made
OF indian blankets. Scarfs are of gen.
erous proportions, and reyel in frinas
and interknit design, and as for cam.
from them merrily bangle warn haIls!
of flaming color IL not tassels. Knitted
gloves, too, seem to provide all the
extra colorS which may. perchanes
have been left out of the costume
itself.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GO. 1920, Western Newspaper Unionl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
Cine
DAIRY
PROPER FEEDING
REDUCES FLAVORs
Milk Containing Offensive
Tastes Is Rejected.
prepared by the United states pepaftn,ant
OF Agricultural

tPfepaied by the United States Departn,an,
OF AgricultureD
WINE mix producers are giving con.
siderable attention to preventing loss.
es due to sour milk, they too rarely
recognize that ether gaYors and odors
also cause an annual loss probably ms
great as that from sour milk. Mill;
containing abnormal flayors and odors
is rejected by dealers and consumers
Abnormal iiavors result mainly from
TOUR causes. according to c. ]. Bah
COCK, OF the bureau of dairy indus
try, United States Department of Az
riculture. They may be due TO tbe
physical condition of the COW, to high.
~ Favored feeds and weeds. ia the
absorption of odors by the milk after
IL Is drawn, or to biological changes
in the milk
Due to the condition of the COW
or to feeds the Objectionable tlavors
ana odors will be noticeable lust aft
ef milking, but usually will not in.
crease with time. Those caused by
absorption develop only when the at.
mosphere is permeated with pro-
nouneed odors, whereas those due 70
biological changes become more an.
parent after some time has elapsed.
reeds and weeds impart flavors and
odors to milk mainly through the body
of the COW, although feed-tainted barn
air may have some effect. The time
OF Feeding, therefore, is an important
factor to consider In preventing unde-
strable flavors in the milk. according
10 Babcock. In most cases feeds do
not flavor the milk except for few
hours, although some feeds, such as
when consumed in large
Quantities may still be noticeable In
MILK drawn y hours after feeding.
FOR this reason, he says, highly fin
iored feeds should be fed Immediately
liter milking--neyer Just before.
When fed as short time as one hour
'efore milking, such feeds as silage |
made from corn, alfalfa, sweet clover. |
T soy beans; and such feeds as green
Italia, cabbage, turnips, rape. and
ale seriously affect the flavor and
dor Of milk. Green rye, green cow
eas, potatoes, dried-beet pulp, and
arrots affect the milk only to a slight
egree, whereas green corn, green oats
nd peas, green soy beans, pumpkins,
nd sugar beets have practically no
feet on the flavor and odor of milk.
Weeds that cause abnormal fayors
l0uld be eradicated from pastures.
ntil this Is done, cows should be
moved from infested pastures as
ng as possible before each milking.
is necessary to remove COWS from
pastures four to seven
'urs before milking to eliminate en-.
ely the garlic flavor from the milk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
SEND-OFF GIVEN TO
CARBON BASKETEERS
PEP ASSEMBLY HELD FRIDAY.
-FOUR BOYS TO REPRESENT
RB0N.

Friday afternoon, the first period
a pep assembly was held to cheer the
basketball team and the agricultural
boys, who left for Bozeman on that
day. A speech was given by Mr..
Schmidt; he urged the students to do
some real cheering for the Carbon
boys. Coach Hartwig also spoke,
stating that the students make plen-
ty of noise when there is no occasion
for it, but when it comes to yelling
at pep assemblies and rallies they
hardly open their mouths. To show
the Coach that we really could make
noise, we did some fine cheering.
Mr.. Conger told the students about
the work which the agricultural boys
had been engaged in. In spite of
many disadvantages, the boys have
done excellent. work. AS the roads
have not been in good condition it has
been difficult for the boys to visit
farms and examine stock. Also, they
have not always had the best of stock
to work upon. Mr.. Conger announced
the names Of the boys who will at
tend the stock judging contest at
Bozeman. These boys are Ralph
Levi, who is president of the Ag
Club, Alvin Draper, Victor Castagne,
and Kalervo Hyyppa. They were call
I'd on to give speeches, but as Alvin
md Victor were at home dressing
nto their Sunday finery, Ralph and |
did the speaking. Both boys
laid they would do their best for Car
Jon.
The four boys and Mr.. Conger will
emain over night in Billings. While
lere they will go to the Polytechnic
nd work on the stock. This will
i've them the opportunity to work
nal stock. They will also have fur
her opportunities to work on first
rade stock when they arrive at Boze-
ian. With this experience and un-
er the dictatorship of Mr.. Conger,
ne boys will, we hope, make a good
howing at Bozeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
CAMP FIRE NEWS

The lula Hilusa Group met at the
high school Wednesday. The main
object of the meeting was to practice
Camp Fire songs for the council fire
which is to be held soon. Ancestral
programs will be the feature of the
next program and an Irish entertain
ment will be given by Anna Freeman
and Evelyn Weydt. Refreshments
were served by Irene Berta.
The Camp Fire Girls had a meet
ing, January 81, at the high school.
Several important issues were de-
clded upon, one of which concerned
dues. 1t was agreed that the girls
will pay small monthly sum. There
will be a council fire at the next
meeting, which will be held at the
home of Lorraine Lyons. Mrs. Will
hams of Roberts and her group of
girls will also be present at the coun-
ell fire. All necessary materials hav-
ing arrived, the girls are now work
ing for honors and rank. Miss Jack
son distributed health charts. The
president appointed Lorraine Lyons,
Irene Berta, and Evelyn Weydt to
serve on the program committee dur
ng February. The meeting adjourn
ed and Mary Levra and Adeline ia
'ussi served a dainty lunch. A pro-
gram was given by the committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
BEWARE.

Thieves at large! Hang on to your
vaiuahles! All We students Of Carbon
High take heed of this notice. Hide
your lngersols and your Woolworth
jewelry. Ii you have not safe place
where you can put them see Mr..
Schmidt, and he will put them in the
office safe where surely no one will
get access to them. Better still, pur-
chase lock and key and have one Of
the boys in the mechanical drawing
class build you strong box. And
even better still, find out how Won
can cache your valuables by seeing
stop Thief" at the Workers hall to-
morrow night, February Is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
CARBON CHUCKLES

A patient teacher was trying to
teach a small boy to read with ex-
preston.
"Where-are-you-going?" read John
laboriously and with no accent what
ever.
TRY that again." said the teacher,
read as if you were talking and no.
tice that mark at the end"
John studied the Interrogation mark
and an idea seemed to dawn upon
him. He read triumphantly, "Where
are you going, little button hook ?"
Elk.
Miss Fisher: II told you yester-
day I'd give you one day to hand in
that theme"
Cecil: yeah but I thot | could
pick the day"
G. R.: "The next person who in
terlupts the assembly will be sent
home"
student Body: Hip. Hip. Hur-
ray!"
Irene: Its been four weeks since
we've had an assembly,
Pearl: as that all 1t seems like
a month"
Frosh: Gimme bag of popcorn
Vender: Give or ten ?"
Frosh 81 said one"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
SENIORS MEET

At the senior meeting Monday, Miss
Drake set the senior class at ease and
also established peaceful relations be-
tween the seniors and Juniors by an
nouncing tha. the nionitorship Of the
lower hail AID cloak rooms was given
to the lunlors, not because the seniors
were Incapable Of doing the work sat
lsfactorily but to give the juniors the
opportunity of becoming experienced
IN student government and thus be
able to establish student government
next year. Miss Fisher also took adj
Of this gathering of the semi
ors and gave them tai, on sales
manshlp, If the seniors take heed Of
her speech they will put the senior
play, "Stop Thief over big.