davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
TWO CROW INDIANS
ORDAINED BY
BAPTIST CHURCH

BILLINGS, Sept. 27.-Two men,
bers of the Grow tribe are now serv-
ing as ordained Baptist ministers in
charge of mission churches on the
Grow reservation. Frank Shane, a
half blood Grow, for many years
general mechanic of the Grow agency,
has been placed in charge of the Big
Horn mission above st. Xavier. John
Frost, who has been the Big Horn
minister since his ordination about
two years ago returns to Pryor,
where he was lay minister in former
years.
The newly ordained minister is the
son of Peter Shane or Pierre Chen, a
French-Canadian, who was interpret
er at the first Crow agency on Mis-
sion creek and the second agency
near Absarokee Frank Shane was
born about % years ago at Absarokee.
He has been an employee at Crow ag-
ency for number of years and has
been an earnest worker in the church
there.
The placing of the Rev. John Frost
in charge of the larger congregation
at Pryor was at the earnest reuest
of the members of the Pryor church
and of others of the commun ~. of
which he has been a resident for ] 4
years. John Frost has been for years
man of the widest influence both
among the Crows and white people
of the reservation. He has been in
terpreter for Chief Plenty Coos on
many occasions, and is held in the
highest esteem by the old chief. Since
his ordination he has spoken at re-
ligious gatherings in many parts of
the country. The romance of his life
is the subject of a book, the "Red
Men of the Big Horn" by Coe Hayne.
Frost and his mother, a Piegan, were
adopted by the Crows after his faith
er AN army surgeon, was killed by
the Sioux
The Baptist mission among the
Crows now has several lay ministers,
preachers or ministers in training
Deer Nose, Percy Stops, George Ho-
gan, John White Man Runs Him and
Joe Turns Back Plenty. The policy
of the church, according to the Rev.
w. A. Potzoldt, superintendent of the
work among the Crows, is to plat e
Crow ministers in charge of the chur
ches as rapidly as suitable material
can be found and trained.
Several of the ministerial candi-
dates, including John White Man
Runs Him, the son of the old Custer
scout who recently died, are full
blooded Crows. Ultimately it is hoped
the work of the churches will be in
the hands of college and seminary
trained Crow members of the tribe,
as is the case with the Christian
work among various tribes that have
been longer in contact with Chris
tan influences.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
MICHIGAN SETS ASIDE TWO
FORESTS FOR FIRE TESTS
Explosives, Gas and Other Flame
Fighting Methods viii Be
Tried Out.

Lansing, Mich.-In two gigantic lab
oratories, one of them containing q
100 acres and the other 1900 acres,
the state of Michigan and the federal
government will learn how to combat
the red menace of forest fires.
Fire-fighting apparatus and methods
will be tried out under conditions as
nearly as possible duplicating reality !;
weather conditions will be recorded,
explosives and gas will be given trials
and new methods of "baek firing" un-
der varying conditions will be tested.
When the work is completed-prob-
ably in two or three years-long
strides will have been made towards
curbing timber losses due to fire, FL. j.
Andrews, head of Michigan's fire fight
ing forces. is confident.
"When we have completed our
work." the warden said, 1--WE will have
burned over about one-third of the
area which was set aside for the pur-
pose by the conservation commission.
Our work this fall will be the division
Of the land and timber into lots. We
shall probably work In units of two,
burning one block of timber and saw
ing the other adjacent to 1t for COM
parison. We will also burn similar
pieces of timber at different times of
the year to compare damage and re-
growth"
Assistance of the federal govern
ment was assured the project through
the interest of Crosby A. Hoar, dis
triet forest inspector at Duluth, who
promised that if the state of Michigan
would set aside the land his depart
ment would furnish technical help and
equipment. The cost of the work, 1t
is estimated, will be less than $1,000
to be divided between the state and
federal service.
Forest fires in Michigan, while they
have not been completely stamped out,
have been cut down appreciably in
recent years, Andrews reports, and
his report for 1929 may show the
smallest loss on record.
Careless cigarette smokers still are
blamed for more forest fires in the
state than any other cause. Last year
they were responsible for 324 fires, the
others being blamed as follows: land
clearing, 100; campers. %; railroads,
IFS; incendiary, 81 unknown cause, u,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Of the National Chain Store AS
ISOLATION, and so 1t doomed In the
minds of several hundred merchant
princes as they began arriving In
Chicago for their second annual
convention. Training of store man
ayers in civic helpfulness-a broad
gauge policy with respect to charity
donations-and the degree in which
these subordinates shall take part
in community work--all these cues
tons are scheduled to come up. be
fought over and threshed out be-
fore the convention ends.
g. M West is first on the list of
notable speakers. A member of the
planning committee of the Market
Research Conference of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, he will talk on
the trend Of industry and distri-
button in relation to the new lerces
now causing change and readiust-
ment. Following him, on the first
days program, will be Craig B.
Hazlewood, president Of the Amerl-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
aldo ELEPHANTS
ON The WARPATH
Pachyderms of South Africa
Are Small and Few but
Vicious.

johannesburg. South Africa.-South
Africa possesses a herd of elephants
that Is unique among wild animal life
In any part of the world. The ele-
plants are drawf size, and scientists
contend that they have adapted their
stature to accord with their surround
ings-a gradual process over period
of 10000 years or thereabouts.
This famous but vicious tempered
Aldo elephant-a CONSPICUOUS product
of his South African environments
again on the warpath and is creating
favorable circumstances for his own
determination. In order to preserve
the herd, which has a great geological
value, a huge reserve, about 40 miles
long by 20 miles wide, exists about 80
miles from Port Elizabeth. 1t is the
only reserve in the Union where the
elephant is protected. It has been his
home for 10000 years-a romantic
piece Of country Of scrub bush. AS
a consequence of this environment the
wild beasts have themselves become
scrub-they are smaller In stature
than any others of their kind; broad
er In girth to enable them to force
their way through the dense bush, and
~ per cent of them ale without tusks.
Farmers Suffer Losses.
Less than 20 years ago there were
200 in the herd, and during seasons
Of drought they left their reserves in
search of water-tearing up fences,
draining the farmers dams dry, and
taking toll of human life wherever 1t
crossed their path. In so years one
farmer estimated his individual losses
at over $4,000.
The tempers of the farmers became
as vicious as those of the elephants,
with the result that the authorities
decided to exterminate the elephants.
A well-known big game hunter-Col-
onel Pretorius-was given contract
to wipe them out. When they had
been thinned to go or 10 1t was feared
that South Africa would lose the spe-
cimen unless halt were called In the
killing process. PIE
In twenty years the Aldo elephant
has again grown dangerous. Lack Of
water has driven him onto the farm
ing lands, and angry farmers have
given the authorities an ultimatum
that unless they drive the animals
back to their reserve-ten miles away
they will be shot at sight--a right
possessed by the farmers. But the
elephant will not return to his natural
home, and so is signing his own death
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
OCTOBER 3, 1929.

I'm the plant of the Plymouth Mo-
tor Corporation at Detroit, ten miles
of conveyors are used to carry raw
materials into the plant for manu-
featuring and machining operations,
and to carry the various parts to the
assembly line where they are used
in assembling the cars" according to
P. C. Sauerbrey, Operating Manager,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Noted Speakers to Talk
at I'd Annual Chain
j. Store Convention


NHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Cap-
~ tains Of an industry, the
total sales volume Of which is
more than FIVE BILLIONS
of dollars annually, will as
semble here tomorrow for a
Ithree-day meeting. And the
biggest single problem to come
before them is the simple, in
innate, human one of how best
to improve their relations with
! their fellow citizens.
So 1t was stressed In the official
message of Q. G. Yonker, president
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Russian Break Fast"

Tie Russian fasts religi0usIy when
his religion calls for it, but immedi-
ately after the fasting period he
plunges into an orgy of food elabo-
rate preparations are made in advance
for the break and tables are groan-
ing under the weight Of whole hams,
ducks, turkeys, geese, chickens, sau-
sages, walnut cakes, cathedrals made
OF sour cream, tall kulitch cakes, curd
cakes, piroikis, bortsh, bottles of kvass
and champagne. Tie gathering sur
rounds this array Of cosmestibles and
struggle unably to conquer 1t entirely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

There are 1884 different machines
in operation in the Plymouth Motor
Corporations plant in Detroit and
each machine is operated by its own
electric motor" says P. C. Sauerbrey
Operating Manager of the Plymouth
plant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Natives Fear Animals.

South Africa realizes the wonderful
value of this almost extinct herd, and
every step is being taken to preserve
it, the intention being to sink bore
holes and make certain Of a water
supply.
Natives in the vicinity of the Aldo
bush fear the animals. More than one
of them who has had the temerity to
penetrate the bush Businesses has new
er returned. His body, crushed to
pulp, has later been found. A horse
strayed into the bush and when it was
found there was not an unbroken boqe
left. The late Captain Selous, anoth-
er noted game hunter, described the
man who ventures into the bush as
"a suicidal ass"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

The Plymouth Motor Car Corpora
ton recently celebrated its first birth
day. During the first year of its
manufacture more than one hundred
thousand Plymouth cars were built
and Sold" says A. van Der Zee, Ply
mouth General Sales Manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Iof design and distinctiveness of ap-
pearance to an unusual degree and
have incorporated in the Whippet an
appeal to the eye as its proven mech
anical advantages.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Every motor that is constructed in
the plant of the Plymouth Motor Cor
poration in Detroit is tested for two
hours and fifteen minutes before it is
put into the chassis" according to H.
E. Heath, Service Manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Let us 40 your Job Printing
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Read the News-It leads in news,
and advertising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

This year, however, Willys-0ver-
land engineers have emphasized style
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
BUNION DERBY
DEVELOPS duel
Salo Cuts Down Gavuzzi's
Lead; Race Is Near
ing Finish

JACUMBA. Cal, June l3.-P,-
With less than 20 minutes separat-
ing the two leaders in the Pyle cross
country race and the finish at Los
Angeles only a matter Of a few days,
the lap Of rs miles to San Diego,
Cal, today was viewed as one Of
the most important for the leg weary
road plodders.
Pete GavuzZi, England, had a lead
Of only 10 minutes and SIS seconds
over Johnny Salo, PaSSaic, N. j., at
the start of the long hike. Salo
materially reduced the Italians
advantage yesterday by winning the
58-mile run from Calexico, Cal, in
9 hours. 9 minutes and 5 seconds.
Gavuzzi finished third. Giusto
Umek. OF Italy. third in elapsed
time, was second.
The elapsed time standings:
Pete Gavuzzi. England, 4S5:-
1928; 2.-John Salo. PaSsaic, N. j..
AS :50:24; 3.-Giusto Umek. italy,
550:l0:08; Sam Richman. New
York, ~526:26:18: 5.-Paul Simpson,
Burlington. N. c., 543:33:0l; g.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton. Ont.
~569:14:35;, I'M. B. Mcnamara.
Australia. 583 IS :04: S.-Herbert
Hedeman. New York. 58S:19:35; g.
Harry Abramowitz. New York. 594:-
42:46: l0.-Mike Joyce. Cleveland.
~636:32:51; 1l.-Guy Shields. Pitcher.
Okla, 652:38:05: l2.-Elwin Harbine.
Santa Rosa. Cal. 6~74:33:5S: 13.-
Pat Harrison, Miami. Ariz.. SOS :48:
10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

TO score two runs after two were out
land to win. z to g..
. With the Cardinals held notion
less by rain. the Pirates thus were
able to eradicate that hah-game
deficit under which they bad la
bored while leading the league
champions in percentage. Donie
Bush's men are now in one of those
famous virtual ties with the Red
Birds. but hold a percentage edge
for having lost fewer games.
The Cubs defeated the Phillies
"a to 3 In Chicago as the Robins
and the Reds lay idle in a Gin
cinnati rain storm. Malone fan
ned IL Pills. running his mark to
So. the best in his league.
Action on the American league
front further improved the stand
ing Of the Athletics who exacted
more toll from the hapless White
SoX a the Browns turned upon TIE
Yankees after three straight re-
Bluffs. This combination Of events
increased the lead Of the Mackmen
to eight games.
Connie Mack employed RUDE
Walhsrg to clinch his third tri-
umph over the White Sox. Rube
took the game in his stride and
won by z to 8.
The defeat Of the Yankees may
be attributed in part to Miller Hug
gins daring in exposing Myles
Thomas to enemy fire in a start
ing role. MyleS escaped with his
life for two rounds, but the Browns
cornered him in the third when
seven hits Melted eight runs and
the ball game won 9 to 4.
Washington pitching again fall
tered. and Cleveland defeated the
home team. 9 to 5. Willis Hudlin
had his troubles. but Joe Schaute
rescued him in time.
The Red Sox and the Tigers had
an open date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
HIT OR SIT
USED TOBE
Amos Rusie Says Old Time
Hurlers Not Afraid of
Heavy Sluggers

SEATTLE. June l3.-R-Amos
Rusie. original king Of the strikeout
pitchers, cannot understand why
modern hurlers don't pitch to the
sluggers instead Of walking them.
None OF the pitchers in my day
were afraid to pitch to the best Of
them" said Amos. who recently
came here to establish his home on
a farm. You didn't find us walk
ing the slugger almost every time
he came to bat. as they do now
adays. We figured We would either
make him hit the ball OF sit down.
That's what he was up there for.
when l began league ball" he
added with a grin. "the pitchers
box vas only so feet from the plate
and the pitcher was allowed TO
take two steps. Dick Buckley. who
caught me-. used a slab OF lead in
the palm Of his hand with the
catcher's glove. / was told that the
box was moved back to SIS feet and
then to so feet largely on account of
nv speed"
The old pitcher believes brain
counts more than smuggling" and
his all-time baseball team contains
no mention of the heavy hitters
playing in the American or Ma
tional league at present.
His team follows:
Pitchers. Christy Mathewson,
Giants: Kid Nichols. Boston Nation
al; Cy Young. Cleveland. and Wal
ter johnson, Washington.
Catchers. Buck Ewing. Giants;
Roger Bresnahan, Giants, and John
Killing. Cubs.
First base. Dan Brouthers. Balti-
more. and Fred Tenney, Boston Ma
tional.
Second base. Napoleon Lajoie.
Philadelphia and Cleveland, and
Eddie Collins. Philadelphia Attn
letics.
Third base. Jimmy Collins. Bos-
ton National, and John McGray.
Baltimore.
Left field. Ed Delehanty, Phillies,
and Joe Kelly. Baltimore.
Center field. Ty Cobb. Detroit,
and Iris Speaker. Cleveland.
Right field. Willie Keeler. Balti-
more, and Fred Clarke. Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Major League Leaders

Including games of June II:
National
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, 1882.
Runs-Douthit. Cards. 81.
Runs batted in-Hafey. Cards, go.
Hits-Frisch, Cards. rs.
Doubles, Frisch, Cards. Is.
Triples-Frisch, Cards. 8.
Homers-Hafey. Cards; Klein.
PhillieS. IS.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler. 10.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won
10, lost O..
American
Batting-Fox. Athletics. .4l3.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. so.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
leticS. "a.
HitS-Gehringer. Athletics. n.
Doubles-Johnson Tigers. 81.
Triples-CombS. Yanks. Z.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks. Is.
Stolen bases-MetZler. White Sox.
Gehringer, Tigers; Miller, Athletics,
z.
Pitching-Rommell. Athletics. won
S. lost O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
FIGHTS LAST


PROVIDENCE, r. Ernie Man
dell. Providence, outpointed Johnny
Farr. Cleveland. Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS-Cecil Payne.
Louisville, outpointed Billy Shaw,
Detroit. Q0). Elmer Land, Louis
vile. outpointed Tommy O'Brien,
Indianapolis. C6).
OAKLAND, Cal.-George Dixon.
Portland. technically knocked out
Jock Malone. st. Paul, C5l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
EnHm The HERALD SPORTS SECTION GnnH5
Carpenter Declares
~Schmeling Wide Open

LAKEWOOD, N. j., June 49,
Pl-Georges Carpenter. lean as
on that July day in 1921 when a
heavyweight crown trembled for
a moment under the crash OF his
fists. stood outside a ring look
ing in.
He stared at a husky youth
the knowing speak Of carelesEy
as another Dempsey" II was
the old Jack Dempsey who took
the best Carpenter had to offer
in the second round of the first
battle of the century"-took It.
and came back to crush the
Frenchman in two more rounds.
For six rounds Carpenter
watched Max Schmeling. the
German DEMPSEY in appearance,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
DEMPSEY TO
BE
NEGRO BOUT

PHILADELPHIA. June lJ-1F
Joseph Kennedy. local boxing
promoter. has announced he A.
prepared to offer Jack Dempsey
$4,000 20 meet George Godfrey.
negro giant, In N ln-round bout
here late IN September or early
IN october.
Kennedy said he would give
Dempsey 100000 as soon a. NJ
signed a contract. The promoter.
said the proposal had been 40
proved by Frank Wiener. chair-
nan Of the Pennsylvania State
Athletic commission. and that he
would submit the offer 70 Demp-
sey I'm a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
MANDELLTO
HIS
CROWN SOON


CHICAGO. June I3.-(P)-
Sammy Mandell. lightweight
champion. Is to defend his title
here some time before August 10,
under terms signed yesterday
with Paddy Harmon. president OF
the Chicago Stadium corpora
ton.
He received $1,000 for signing
to meet any opponent selected
by Harmon. He will defend his
championship a second time If
victor:
Billy Petrolle. Tony Canzoneri.
Ray Miller. Billy Wallace. Louis
Kid Kaplan. Luis Vicentini and
Jack Berg. are being considered
As MandeI's opponent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

maui three sparring partners
around the ring.
The orchid man beamed on the
correspondents.
Il can't tell you who I think
will win the bout between
Schmeling and Pauline Uzcud-
un-at least not here" he said,
in many ways this Schmeling
does look like Dempsey. but
The Frenchman smiled. and
those who remembered the
Dempsey Of eight years ago
smiled and understood too.
"Schmeling is a better boxer
than / thought he was. but he IN
wide open and easy to hit. He Is
very fast for a big man. But he
must be careful to keep away
from Pauline. and box always"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

who are having difficulty winning
in. hostile southern territory. and
four jumps ahead of the onrushing
Spudders. who celebrated their
seventh straight win at the expense
Of Beaumont.
Despite the fact that the race
today Is not so closely punched rs
It. was a week ago. it is twice as
tight as the 1928 derby was at this
stage. A year ago the Bluffs were
leading the second place Fort
Worth Cats. by some six games, and
the San Antonio then-BearS. 10
third position, were IS games from
the pinnacle. Between the Buff
faloes and the last place Exporters
there was n yawning gap Of 25
games. Nine contests separate first
and last places today.
Walter Tauscher. rookie right
handler obtained from the Pirates.
chalked up a five-hitter in the 5
to 3 victory over the Cubs. while
the Steer batters nicked Dumovitch
for eight. Both hurlers had one
bad inning. the MAYS counting
four times in the first of the
fourth and the Cubs three in the
last OF the same inning.
San Antonio vaulted back into a
tie with Waco for fourth place as
Subway Andy Messenger subdued
the Sports with men on the paths
and registered a 4 to , victory.
Messenger was guaged for IL safe
ties. while three Sport chunkers
permitted only eight. but the angu-
lar Indian bore down when the
clouds gathered.
AS IN almost every game OF their
present victory streak. the Spuds
overcame the handicap Of sloppy
chunking to pound out a 2 TO 3
win over the Exporters In their
opener. Golf allowed u hit. as
compared to IL gathered by the
Oilers off Stiely and Burns.
Dick Whitworth scored his ninth
victory in licking his former mates.
the Bluffs. 10 to q. He was pulled
in the ninth after the Bisons had
scored once. Vim Devaney finish
ing up.
Italy has almost no coal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Tarpon And Black
Snapper Are Taken
At Point Isabel

A five-foot tarpon and a 60-pound
black snapper were caught in the
pass at Point Isabel Tuesday by x.
r. Slater. Of Pontiac. Mich. and
Doctor c. O.. Foster Of Brownsville.
The black snapper is rather rare
in Gulf waters here and it was con-.
sidered a prize catch. They are
said to be excellent food.
Or. Foster took a tarpon onc be-
fore this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
SPORTS TALK

TauScher, former Buc, twirIed a
five hit game for them yesterday
against the Sports to win So.
Tauscher-that's a good name for
a pitcher. Bet he tausches a mean
game. Don't raZZ us boys, we
mean well.
Dick Whitworth. the tobacco eat
ing runt, got revenge yesterday. He
beat his old teammates. the Houston
Bluffs. Dick got his start with Aus
tin in the Texas association several
years back. He railroaded until he
was about %, then decided to play
a little ball.
Continuing his piscatorial luck
Doc Foster repeated again Tuesday
He and K. r. Slater of Pontiac
Mich. caught a 5-foot tarpon and
a 60-pound black snapper in the
pass at Point Isabel. The black
snapper Is rather rare but put I'D q
whale OF a fight. They play deep
like a shark. exerting a powerful
pull on the line. The black snapper
is one Of the best colored fish to be
caught as long as they remain ir
the water. The color IS lost soor
after they are taken from the h2o.
Well. what's holding up that
PalmeZ-Tiger series now? Else
where In the sport section appears
the second challenge OF the Palmer
nine. removing the player-limit
ban. Evidently the Palmer bows
believe they have the Tigers goat
and are willing to take them on
under n conditions. In other
words, they believe they are
B~rownsville's best ball nine and
wish an opportunity TO prove II.