davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Greenwich Village

THAT section OF New York CITY
/ now know as Greenwich village
which snrenus out fan-wlse from the
foot of Christopher street was one OF
the earliest settlements on the lsinnd
OF Manhattan Prior to l64O IL was
an Indian village. known us Sapokanl-
kan. Later O tobacco plantation was
started In the neighborhood and the
name changed to Bossen BouWerie
Dutch for farm In the woodsl. Some
twenty-five years later, English colonA
lists came along and chrlstened it
Green Wch, which lateJ became
Greenwich and finally Greenwich
village.
AS time passed the great city OF
New York grew up to- around and be-
yond this ancient settlement, but,
seemingly, this meant nothing to
Greenwich village. This city within
city continued TO maintain Its indl-
ylauality. In form as well as In spirit.
The doye-tailing Of tile new with
the old city plan during the early phrt
OF the Eighteenth century brought
about such a jumbing Of thorough
fares that Fourth street and Tenth
street cross at right angles. More re-
Gently, the extension Of other streets
has left a maze Of isolated trianges
and odd-shaped blocks. Street cars,
| the elevated and boulevard now run
| through II and the subway burrows
| under 1t, but the village continues
! very definitely and complacently In It's
| own way.
OF recent years, Greenwich has be-
come famous as sort OF bohemian
section--its quaint, venerable and pic
| turesque houses. with their curious
wrought =irol. hanisters halustrades
tending to promote such an atmo
sphere-a center~for authors, jour
nalsts, artists and visitors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

Society's calendar points to the
hour when the smart set will begin
It's midwinter migration. part In This
direction and part In that For many
1t Is Tho. for the Northand,' where
winter sports lure. For others 1t Is
me to the southern sunny skies
where balmy breezes caress and the
sound OF splashing waves drive dull
care away.
1t really does not matter which
point Of the compass the modern
woman follows. for ever slave oil
fashion Ca willing slave) will she be-
Therefore II milady wends her way
to the land of skiing, skating or to-
bogganng, or whether she joins the
!. caravan which whiles away leisure
hours on sunlit beach, the call OF
the mode Is as insistent one place as
another.
For the woman who gorles in win
ter sports, apparel must needs be
sturdy at the same time 1t Is mod
ish A background Of snow and Ice
also calls for all the gay color that
can be crowded into the picture. The
ensemble shown here Is pictorially
delight to the eye. This coat and
cap are a Canadian product and CON
nected with them Is charming bit
of history. 1t seems that Barbara
Kent. the screen star who ever smiles
her way into our hearts, Is Canndl-
an by Firth. During recent visit
to her native land her admirers there
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

pared they make Il very good dish.
Lambs Kidneys and Mushrooms
Mnce one large onion and cook II
with two tablespoonful OF minced
parsley In three tablespoonful OF TAT,
cook until the onions are brown, then
add three tablespoonfuls of flour and
when well balanced two and one-hali
cupfuls OF hot water In which TWO
beef bouillon cubes have been dis
solved; add one bay leaf broken into
bits. Cover and simmer until smooth
and slightly thick. then add six lambs
kidneys parboiled and skinned, then
cut into pieces. Clean and peel one
pound OF mushrooms and cook into
two, tablespoonful Of butter for. five
minutes. then add onefourth cupful
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
~ -4-e-l- >>4>1x<sAcA>ASsa
NEARBY
YONDER
Big Water

OIL III ST iii III III III IL III iii M

THE largest body of fresh water
In the -worla-I.ake Superior. Is :
about $50 miles long. l60 miles wide
In places, has a maylmum depth of
little more than 1000 feet and is GOO
feet above sea level Some lake!
1t receives water from some 2o0
streams. the largest of which Is the
st. Louis river and discharges 1t Into
the st. Aiary's river ut the rate OF
about 10000 cubic feet per second.
The temperature of its water. even In
hottest summer. seldom rises above the
freezing point and yet this lake never
freezes over. even In the coolest
weather.
The surrounding country Is rich In
minerals, especially copper and iron
ores. while the northern shore, In par
ticular, is high aud wild. rocky and
densely forested.
Back ana forth across its expansive
bosom moves a tremendous commerce
during the open season for navigation
mainly grain and flour, east-bound,
chiefly coal. for distribution through
out the northwest, West-bound. Mean
while, from out of its almost BOTTOM
less depths comes great quantities OF
fresh fsh-nearly 100000 pounds,
largely ciscoes. trout and whiteilsh.
during 4one recent year.
Originally the running grounds OF
nomadic Indian tribes, the Like SUI
perior country was penetrated, some
two hundred years ago, by bands OF
sturdy and picturesque Canadian voy-
ageurs, who brought to the shores OF
this northland lake flavor OF ndven-
ture and romance which was some
/ what unlike Tint brought to any other
section of these United States, re-
Elections of which continue to finger
In this great northern land.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Using BEDROOM FURNITURE IN CLOSETS

shoes and hose line the doors OF this
closet. They are hung on curtain
-fetis- top ard -hetteiHz e-keeP them In
place and make them easy to take
down for washing. Behind the bur
reau other pockets take care OF mis-
ceIlaneous small articles that are
needed at the dressing table. These
wall bags are made of osnaburs, to
match the draw curtains and uphoi-
stery covers used In the room. 0sna.
burg Is strong washable cotton fab
1ric recently come into wide use for
household furnishings. II Is easily
Numbered. inexpensive, and II not de-
sired In natural color, can be dyed.
In the South It-has long been known
for many practical uses.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
COTTAGE PUDDING, HOT
PINEAPPLE SAUCE

A new combination to many people
Is cottage pudding with hot pine
apple sauce poured over 1t. Any pre-
ferred recipe for cottage pudding may
be used. The baking should he timed
so that the dessert will be just done
when 1t Is time to serve it. The sauce
can be kept hot In the double boiler.
As THIS sauce Is made from canned
pineapple, this is an excellent cold
weather dessert. The bureau of home
economics has tested the proportions
given below:
No. Q can (about u tsp. salt
2 cups pineapple) tbs. butter
Il cup sugar IDS o.hssafeh
Drain and press the Juice from the
crushed pineapple. Mix the corn
starch and the sugar and add Ii to The
Juice. Cook this mixture In the upper
mart of double boiler over the direct
flame until. the sauce thlckens. Stir
constantly. Place the upper part OF
the boiler over the lower part. cover,
md cook the sauce for ten minutes.
Remove from the fire, and add the
butter. salt, and pineapple. and mix
we'll Serve over cottage pudding.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tablespoonful Of curry powder mixed
with little flour and cold water,
added to the gravy.
Domino Sandwiches. = Cut brown
bread and white into one-eighth-inch
slices and spread with softened butter
Season one cunful OF finely chopped
tongue with two dill pickles also
chopped, then add three tablespoon
fuls of mayonnaise dressing. Spread
this mixture on the slices OF white
bread. Over the tongue put buttereo
brown bread slices, and over the brown
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

closet door, revealing dressing nook
within. A closet OF this kind must
have room for a chiffonier or chest
of drivers with mirror, and places
to store all the little accessories that
are usually visible In a bedroom. A
good drop light Is needed. II the clos
ct is big enough. there may be pole
at one side for garments on hangers.
Or. as in the case of this room pho
tographed by the United States De
partment OF Agriculture, the room
NAV have another closet for outer
clothing.
Convenient wall bags or pockets for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
VARIETY IN MEAT SANDWICHES

An infinite 4Arie>5 of meat sand
witches can be made-beef, lamb, ham,
chicken, tongue. fresh roast pork, pork
tenderloin. etc. The meat may be
sliced thin and placed between but
tered bread or minced and mixed with
mayonnaise or salad dressing,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

"And you would have crawled along
through life quite happily
II don't see how ! could have
said the skyark. Il am sure would
have died Of grief
"Well, well,' fauid the sky fairies
who we're. flying around visiting the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

quite CUT VI THE
ordinary by diff
ferent seasonlngs
and sauces.
r b ere are
many people who
really enjoy kid
neys and when
care I u ~ pre-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agricultnrel
In furnishing a room which has
either one very large closet or two
closets. an itlea may be borrowed from
the small modern apartment. Many
ef these apartments consist schieily oil
n large daytime living room which Is
turned into bedroom at night by ex-
tending a davenport and opening a
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03
Uncle Eben

Nobody denles," said Uncle Eben,
.dat de women kin work jes ms well
as de men. But dat ain no 'scnse fob
4 loafin husband ashington Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

The dishenrlening thing about the
average diet regime is II does so much
for the will power and SO little for the
walstIine. Detroit News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

cloud IA .es, "why are you making
yourself so miserable over something
that has not happened and that will
never happen r.
"Ta.at is 3d." said the skylark. i
was feeling sorry for the earth worm
and then I-began to think how drean-
full ii would be to live as nm earth
worm instead OF as skylark.
'.Thnt made me sad II was the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

Just ordinary dishes to which we
are daily used may become something
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-03

IF you were busy being true
To what you know you ought 10 90.
You'd be so busy you'd forget
The plumbers of the folks you've
met
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
STARS sign !,
AT HOUSTON
Golfers Getting Set
For Invitational
Tournament

HOUSTON. Feb. 16.--GH-Two
more top notch golfers were added
10 the championship division OK the
Houston Country club invitation
event today when Kcefc Carter Hnd
his brother. Dorset. both Of UklahD-
ma City, checked I'M
More than 800 golfers will tee orc
Tuesday morning I'm the qualifying
test. The last is or the preliminary
test will be held Wednesday and
Thursday morning will bring the first
round Of match competition
All matches in the championship
division will be SO holes, placing the
finals Sunday.
with arrival of the Carter brothers,
the number of nationally known
golfers was increased to six. Johnny
Dawson and Walter Grove % Chi
cago are here and Chicago also will
be represented BY Don Armstrong;
1898 Pan-Amcriean champion and
Lou Goldbeck.
Texas golfers entered in the tour
nament are expected 20 pull In Sun
day. Wichita Falls will have it, cid
standbys, Dudley Golding and Tom
my Cochran. Cochran. twice winner
Of the Texas championship and Cold
inf. medalist OF last year. are both
regarded Gs title division players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
livestock Slow
AT Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Feb. ftp
Trading in livestock here Saturday
showed the usual short supply with
mixed loads making I'D the receipts
and buyers and sellers making a
short session Of II.
No change noted In the cattle
prices while not enough sheep
changed hands to fully test the a
kct. Hogs sold 10c to f5c lower.
No steers included in the receipts
and only a few odd head Of bulls
and most OF them were common
lieht bulls. They sold around Sc 10
$3.50, with a few of the heavier
bulls at 81 and $3.50.
A few slaughter yearlings and
hcifers sold at steady values. quail
ity considered. Most of the trading
on common packages that sold at
$3.50 TO Se-25.
Packages Of cows cleared on bids
from $3.50 for a few old shells TO
Ss.25 for fairly good beef cows. The
bulk Of the packages sold at $3.50
to ST..
Buyers took the light supply Of
calves at values in line with the
weeks trading. No carlots offered
ard sales ranged from s6.75 TO
$lO.75.
Stocker cattle absent from the
days offering.
with only IS sheen listed for the
dav values were considered steady.
The best rail butchers sold at $40
and truck top was S9.40. Bulk of
the 1880 pound butchers $500 20
$40; packing sows IS to 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
TEXAS LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEET
Teams to Formulate
Schedule Sunday
At Dallas

DALLAS. Feb. 1G.-LP-Texns
League club owners will put the fin
ishing touches on preparations for
the 1929 season when they meet in
special called session here tomorrow
10 draft a schedule and iron out 9TH
cr details on the approaching race.
Indications were the confab would
be q peeccahlc one. barring the usual
~squabbles over holiday dates. Of
ficials arriving tonight said so far ne
they knew no controversial subjects
were up. Nor were any player trades
contemplated.
William Ruggles. league stats
%tician, and Fred Ankenman, president
of the Houston club, said today they
had completed a tentative schedule 20
be presented for approval Of the club
owners. The schedule. rs prepared,
calls for leo grmes with no split
season. starting April l6 and closing
September Is. II was said the own
ers might vote TO tack eight more
games on tine chart, closing Septem-
Der %.
IL also was understood the schedule
drawn called for the usual arrange
merit on holidays. with tho choice
dates going to Dallas, Houston. San
Antonio and Fort Worth, the larger
cities OF the circuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
FROG TRACK
OUTLOOKCOOD
rs Thinly Clads Are
Working Under
Matty Bell

FORT WORTH, Feb. I6.-With
twenty-six men working out each
afternoon, track work ut Texas Chris
tan University i getting under way
In earnest. Coach Matty Bells eon-
tract al 7. c. u. does rot expire
until next fall, and he will pilot the
Purple cinder candidates again this
year.
Matty's thinly-cIads appear to be
strong in the dashes and weights.
but most OF the material reporting
this season has had no trial in real
competition.
In the dashes Bell will have CIV
Leland, one Of the fastest men ever
TO report to him, Bob Alexander and
Othol Martin. These men are ex-
pected to fill the place left vacant by
Kenneth hcCorkle and Merlin To-
Ter, last years dash men.
Charley Hilburn is a veteran pole
v~aulter and Is expected TO aid the
Frogs materially this year. Melon
nell is a veteran weight man, and
this department appears to be strong
with the addition Of Brumbelow.
Griffith and Barr to the ranks OF
the beavers. Bud Norman Is an old
hand at the high and broad jump.
Several men are reporting for the
middle and long distances as we'll ~
for hurdles. However, none Of them
are veterans and a great deal Of
work IS expected to DO put in this de-
partment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
HURLERS WORK
OUT AT 5. A.
Apparently Do
Not Approve Of
10-Man Nine

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. I6.--P
John Heydler's 1O-man-team plan
may not have much chance for a
trial, considering the way the New
York Giants pitchers are in spring
training here. When Ray Schalk
strung out his athletes here today
for their second workout he shot
them right in to stick work, and as
the first squad is made up largely
of pitchers every finger got his full
portion of batting practice.
Carl Hubbell took his turn on the
mound during batting practice while
his fellow pitchers drove the ball
repeatedly into the outficld with
vicious cuts.
Then Joe Genewich took up the
burden and rs fast as he put the
ball over, ID came back.
Big Jim Chaplin Joined the squad
today on his arrival from Florida,
apparently in perfect form.
Another arrival was Walter Stow
rers, pitcher Of the Bridgeport East
ern league club. who came in to
work out with the Giants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
PORKERSAVER
S. N. IT,, RICE
Are TO BLAME
Declare These Teams
Owe Home Game on
Arkansas Groun DIS
But Will Not Sign

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Feb. 10
CP-R. N. Wilson, chairman of ath-
leti- relations Of the University Of
Arkansas. i.sued a statement today
blaming three members of the South
west conferences for the fact that
Arkansas' tentative schedule for the
coming football season includes only
three conference games.
Southern Methodist University and
Rice Institute, both owe Arkansas
games, and have not played on Pork
err territory for four years, he said.
Francis A. Schmidt, Razorback ath-
letic director, suggested that as the
Rice Owls have open dates Nov. %
and the Saturday before Thanksgiy-
ing. the Owls would fit in nicely with
the Arkansas schedule and thereby
make il possible for the Porkers 70
play four conference games as re-
CURED BY conference rules.
The statement by Professor Will
son was in reply to a statement yes
tcrday BY DR.. d. A. Pcnich, presi-
dent Of the Southwest conference. 1t
follows:
"Tke University of Arkansas has
made every effort to arrange ut least
four football games with members
of the Southwest conference for the
season OF 1929. At the present time
however. only three members of the
conference, namely, the University
OF Texas, Texas A. & NJ, and Baylor
University. are carrying out with
Arkansas the conference ruling re-
gardins home and home games OF
football.
Each of the other three members
of the conference owe Arkansas a
home game, and two Of the three have
not appeared upon the Arkansas field
for four years as they are required
by conferences rules to do.
The University Of Arkansas at all
times stands ready to carry out rom
ference rules requiring the sehedul-
ing Of games on the home fields Of
opponents. All il expects Is that
opponents will also conform to rom
ference regulations"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
CREDIT RULE
HITS STOCKS
Price Tumbles Follow
ing Federal Reserve
Warning

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-tP-The
flood gates Of liquidation were again
thrown open on the New York stock
exchange today, as the federal re-
serve boards credit warning,
strengthened yesterday by the un-
qualified approval Of the federal ad-
visory council. still hung over the
stock market like a storm cloud.
Most of the active stocks lost
from 81 to sci a share in the flood
of selling. Trading was in large
volume sor a two-hour Saturday
session, nearly 100000 shares
changing hands. The Associated
Press price index of so leading in
dustrials dropped 90 points to a new
1929 low mt 201.S, about 5 IL
points below the record high estab-
lished Feb. ]. The index Of 20 lead
ing rails fell about a point 20 a
new low for the year. about S -
points under the years high.
The ommon stock of Radio Cor
poration Of America. which sold us
high as $500 late last year, drop
ped sol during the session. touch
ing 1886. Adams Express lost SIS.
Such issues as Allied Chemical,
Commercial Investment Trust, In
ternational Combustion Engineering,
international Telephone. Motor Pro-
ducts. and Wright Aero sold off Sc
to $40. u. S. Steel, Consolidated
Gas. New York Central. and Ameri-
al Telephone were among. issues
losing So or more.
The squirt in the call money rate
from 6 i-2 TO 10 per rent yester-
day caused further unsettlement of
speculative confidence. and traders
found little incentive 70 carry
their holdings over the weekend.
Also, the announcement last night
that the federal reserve council,
composed OF one member from each
federal reserve district, had given
compile approval TO the federal re-
serve boards efforts to halt excess
sive use Of credit for speculation.
strengthened the belief in Wall
Street that the reserve officials
mean business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Ponies Planning
Special Trains
For Big Contest
Especial to The Herald)

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 16.-"Prcpara-
lions are now being made to run spe-
cial trains TO the s. M. U.-NebrRska
University game in Lincoln, Ncb.,
Oct. 5. 1929" w. III. (Bin) Hitzcl-
berger, organizer OF the record
breaking West Point trip last year
announced Thursday. The
ment came as a result Of hundreds
Of requests Of Dallasites and Texans
who wish 20 attend the game.
The entire east and north was
amazed last year when a team ac-
companied by a fifty piece college
band and over eight hundred sup
porters, travelled 100 miles to set n
worlds record for the number OF
fans TO travel such a distance TO
witness Il football game, but, BY the
interest shown at this date, even a
greater number of fans are planning
TO make the Nebraska trip.
Added interest in the Nebraska
game came as a result Of the change
in the coaching personnel Of Nebras-
Ia University. ID. X. Bible, former
head coach Of Texas A. 4 NJ. and one
of the pioneers Of the game in the
southwest. will be head coach az
football at Nebraska when the s. Nj.
". Ponies meet the C~ornhuskers next
fall. Mr.. Hitzeiberger plans a sre-
eisl train for Agrie supporters and
admirers OF Mr.. Bible who wish 70
see their former mentor under new
%cclors. locking horns with his old
rival Ray Morrison.
"In addition to the A. & NJ. spccial
n special train for Nebraska alumni
club. which has heen recently or
gained here in Dallas, is making
special plans and arrangements for
entertainment OF the many Husker
'exes' in this section who have ex-
pressed their desire TO make n visit
to their alma mater"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Houston Golfers
slave Off Stars
On Home Course

HOUSTON. Feb. 16.-tP-After
defeating ossis Carlton and Jack
Speer, local amateurs, 5 and 4 IN
morning play. Leo Diegel and Walter
Hagen could do no better than an even
break with Carlton and George Ro-
tan. another Houstcnian. ut the Hous-
ton country club here this afternoon.
Diegel and Hagen carded a best
ball Of GO this morning. but were two
strokes higher during the afternoon
The sensational play on Rotan or the
last few holes Of the match featured
the second round. With three holes
10 play. two down. Rotan cut loose
with N par three on the tough 237-
yard sixteenth and brought in "a
birdie four nc the long seventeenth 20
square the match. Carlton came
through to hold the pros with 4 par
four on the home hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
RALLEN Wins
HIDALCO TITLE
Defeat Donna II to e
In H.rd Fought
contest

McALLEN, Tex. Feb. IG.-McAl-
len won the basketball championship
Of Hidalgo county this afternoon.
nosing Out the Donna high school
quint. p TO %, in q fiercely and
closely fought game.
The game was close all the way,
and only a few points separated the
teams 50 every stage Of the game.
OvcrStrcct. Bulldog football star,
was the high point scorer for his
mates. ringing up thirteen points.
Coach Jim Dykes, Of McAllen, dis
trict director OF basketball, will
start preparations for the tournament
oil this district 10 be held IN McAllen
Friday and Saturday az this week.
Cameron. Starr, Hidalro and will
lacy counties are members Of the
district.