davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13

Bobby Cannon. one Of the many
high class athletes turned out by
the University Of Texas, wants to
manage a ball club in the Valley
this season. He writes us that if
a league is organized, and with the
$500 per month salary limit, it
would naturally be a developing
circuit for young players. There is
still a lot of good baseball left in
Cannon; he should make a good
manager, has had pelnty Of expert
ence, both as player and manager.
He pastimed with the local club Of
1926.
The writer Is In receipt Of the
Sporting News Record book, is
sued yearly by c. c. Sphinx & Son
of st. Louis. When this book
makes its appearance, ii is a sure
sign spring is here, and that
baseball has taken command of
the sport fraternity. Pretty ham
dy book, contains all the records,
etc, Of big leagues Of last year,
and a guide to other doings in
the minor leagues.
In a front page article, separate
from the book, is this notation:
This little vest-pocket baseball
guide, known as the Dope Book.
contains in compact and ready ref
erence fOrm( salient statistical fea-
lures of the 1928 season in the ma
jors and minors, and is as well a
handy reckOner of facts on the 1929
season. The Dope Book is publish
ed by G. G. Sphinx q Son of st.
Louis, publishers Of the Sporting
News, national baseball newspaper"
The book is a mighty nice thing
for every baseball fan to have: it
will settle many arguments, and
can be had for a nominal price at
the above address.
Bill Mersky, popular little hurI-
OF Henry Skeletons American Lc-
gi0n nine of this city last sum-
mer, has been sent by the Chi
cage White Sox to Palestine OF
the Lone Star league. Mersky
was signed by the Sox, and has
been in training with that crew
IN Dallas for the past two weeks.
The SOx have a working agree
ment with the Palestine Pals, and
Mersky, being a rookie, stands a
good chance to make good.
billiard Payne. one Of the best
outfielderS in minor league base
ball, but a weak hitter, is manager
OF the Palestine Pals. The bow
from Brownsville will be WORKING
for n Of the most popular fellows
in the Lone Star league. We re-
member Payne as being a member
of leagues in which the writer
played in. If Payne could hit $50
he would go high in the national
paStime.
They tell us that John King.
n of the greatest characters in
baseball, will pastime with TYLER
Of the Lone Star league this sea-
son. King has played in MANY
leagues. He Is about 40 years
old, left-handed hitter, and an
outfielder. And how he can hit.
ask those right handlers who have
tried to fool him. And how he
dislikes left-handers, ask the
umpires. King is a rough and
tumble player; a hustler, witha,.
and If he thinks some member of
n club he is with isn't hustling,
John will let him know 1t, and
what's more will back up every
word he says. He is a fellow
something like Don Flynn, well
Known in Valley baseball circles.
put different in that he is always
welcome wherever he goes.
=
BUT NOT THE HITTER DON IS
WE BELIEVE WAS ONE
THE GREATEST EVER TO
TOE THE DIT Attn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13

the six or seven retained by Man
ager Jake Atz as members of the
Fort Worth pitching staff. Arrival
Of Don Songer yesterday increased
the left handlers to four: the other
nine and Fitterer are right handlers.
No further additions are in pros
pect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13
OTTWITS son TO DIE

Evanston, Il.-While her son
slept at her door to prevent her
suicide, Mrs. Ellen Farren climbed
out the window, walked a mile and
threw herself under a train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13

Valley League Will
Seek 2 More Towns
Before Organizing.
BY BISHOP
Shorts Editor

AT a meeting last night in this city at the Miller hotel Of baseball rep
OF Corpus Chdist, McAnen. San Benio and Brownsville.
which towns declared themselves ready to enter the proposed Glass 3D.
Vany league. it was decided that it would not be feasible to 60 ahead with
organization Of the league with the four towns, and a COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13
PLANES ROUT BEDOUINS

Cairo.-Two aeroplanes with
bombs routed a marauding band Of
BedouinS near Ell WaSta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13
BLOOD GIFT TO WIFE VAIN

Ahicaeo.-H. c. Evans gave a pint
blood for an operation on his
We. but she died within "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13
Cubs Hailed on All
Sides as Winner of
Chase in National
BY VICTOR G. SIDLER
ASSociatd Press Sports Writer

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calf, March 13-PeThe clashing
of cymbals and brass attend the preparations of the Chicago Cubs for
the National League pennant race-they have been widely proclaimed as
favorites to carry off the bunting Preseason clamor already has vested
the Chicagoans in the carb of the champions, and now all that Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
BILLBOARDS PLEAD
MOONEY FREEDOM

Los Angeles -(TPJ - Huge
biilbBafds demanding ln huge
lettering the Immediate release
Of T0m M00ney and Warren
billings! Who are starting
: their nth year IN prison ~ I'M
noeent men. ARE In position on
block ~ Los Angeles land
sklried by three great bOtiles
wards n the entfaios 10 Holly
wood. the movie capital. The
billb0afds are on the property
owned by Aline Barnsdall, a
sympathizef with the labor vic
= tins If the California capital
. LET frameup system.
One Of the largest shows the
wearing down b. n shadow OF
the once husky Mooney by two
Autographs, one taken before
Imprisonment AMI one now. re.
low IRE MONEYS unterrified
w1rdsi
| AM INNOCENT. I CAN.
NOT ACCEPT PAROLE. I
= WANT NOTHING BUT A
= PARDON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Br0iIed Bacon and Olives
Roll a :hin strip Of bacon around =
Suited olive. faSten with toothpi =.
and broiI over campfire in cora po7-
per or on end of long slender stick.
Serve IN rolls.
AppIo Batter Cookies
: cups brown suysr; i cr2 bat;er g.
Lard; l whole eSs; Tiour; 1 cup sour
milk: I level teaspoon soda; 1 level
teaspcoa salt; GCCle butter.
Cream sugar and butter. or lard.
Add egg. we'll beaten. Add sour milk
mixed With soda aad salt. Add enough
flour TO make soft dough. Roll dough
to Il inch thickness. shape with
cooky cutter and cover. with cool;y
of equal size. Press edges together
and bake IN moderate oven.
Menu No. 2
Baked Beans with Pork
(Tfeat can of beans in boiling water,
open can and serve)
Boston Brown Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Sandwich Relish Sandwiches
Mustard Pickle
Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery or
Cabbage and Mavonnaise
Carried from home)
AIiace Pie Fresh Frr...,
Coffee
On TkerT7os ~ r2a5c Over
| Cor,Dfi-ol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
WILBUR THREAT
EMS TO CHEAT PUB
Lie OWNERSHIP

Washington 49, (FP) - Rep.
Phil Swing and Sen. Hiram John
son of California, sponsors of the
Boulder Canyon Dam Legislation
which was enacted six months ago,
express deep resentment at Secre-
tary Wilbur's announcement that
he will first advertise for bids for
the power at the dam, in such a
way as TO require the bidder to
build the power plant. The purpose
of this plan is to exclude the city
of Los Angeles from bidding, and
so to turn the power over to a
private corporation.
Wilbur made this announcement
at Las Vegas, N. NJ, where he
went after inspecting the site of
the future dam. AS he is Hoover's
most intimate associate in the cab
met, Swing and Johnson assume
that he is echoing a determination
by Hoover to give the power trust
control of the power to be gener-
ated at Boulder Canyon, and there
by to keep up the price of electri-
city to consumers in southern Cal
/ ifornia, Arizona and Nevada. Los
Angeles had notified Wilbur that
it was prepared to bid for all the
| available power, and to construct
transmission lines from the power
plant at the dam to Los Angeles
distributing stations. 1t did not
propose to build the power plant
/ since engineers had made it clear
that the construction of the dan
and the power installation should
2 be one job.
The Boulder Canyon Act permit.
/, Wilbur to ask for bids for the righ-
' to generate power at the dam, Of
: for the power after it shall be gen
Grated by a federal plant at the
t dam, or for power delivered owe
!, federally owned transmission lines
e He says he will advertise for bid
5 under the first plan only, at frs
n Swing replies that since the Law
e assumes that Los Angeles and 9th
Y er cities shall have the first priv
lege of bidding, this is unfair. H
e hopes to change Wilbur's mind be
fore new fight is started as be
e tween the city and the Hoover al
Y ministration.
If Los Angeles should get tn
: lease of this power, it would re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
WHEN We FOLLOW
The GYPSY TRAIL
Blu JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON
Director, Home Economics Dept,
H. j. Heinz Company

With the coming of warm weather.
our love of the outdoors makes us re-
ceptive to the friendly call of the
road, and the urge to take to the open
is irresistible, if only for few hours.
On such expeditions a few simple
camping utensils and a well-stocked
emergency shelf enable one to arrange
delightful picnic meals on short no
tice. Foods may be prepared at home
and carried in a small fireless cooker.
or reheated over a campfire or small
portable alcohol stove. A long hand
led corn pepper serves admirably as
a broiler for bacon or steak, or to
toast crackers or bread. Other useful
utensils for camping are thermos bot
ties. cofee pot, can opener, corkscrew
sharp knife. long-nandled spoon and
cake turner.
TEe~e are several delicious out-of-
:. a~ meu-si
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
THE OTHER
FELLOWS G AM E.

By Geo. Duis of the Wheat Pool
You know what happens when
you play the other fellows game.
You've seen the yokel at the coun-
ty fair betting his roll that he
could tell which shell the shriveled
pea was resting under, haven't you,
and you've seen him depart a few
minutes later with a lot more ex-
perience and a lot less money .?
You congratulated yourself that
you had more gumption than that,
didn't you? But have you? Have
not you been the tool for gamblers
in grain ever since you've been
producing it. Haven't you lost the
profit from crop after crop by
playing the other fellows game q?
And have you ever made a move
with your neighbors to correct it p?
The farmer has been playing the
other fellows game in this country
for nearly a century.
Since the passing of the Agricul-
tural Marketing Act, something
likely will be done about short
selling of wheat. If farmers line
up with their actual commodity
co-operatives operating under poo
contract, as they will have to dc
if they receive full benefit from
the new law, they can demand anC
get action on this gambling evil.
What are you going to do? Are
you going to continue to play the
other fellows game or are YOU
going to take charge of your owl
business and take the weight of un
limited speculation off the market
1t can be done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Grain Prices Higher; Prospects
Unfavorable for Spring Grains

Grain markets advanced sharply
during the week ending July 6, in
fluenced by continued unfavorable
prospects for spring grains in the
United States and Canada and I'M
certainty of seeding conditions in
the southern hemisphere, according
to the weekly Grain Market Re
view of the United States Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. Domes-
tic wheat prices advanced 10c-12c
during the week but were still
around 10c per bushel below a year
ago, when harvesting prospects in
general were considered more fav-
orable than at present. Corn and
other feed grains also advanced
during the week but are still ma
terially lower than a year ago, al
though present conditions point to
a smaller outurn than last season.
Flax turned sharply upward reach
ing the highest point on the crop
10 date, reflecting the advancing
market in Argentina and the un-
certainty concerning crop prospects
in North America.
Reports of continued unfavorable
conditions for spring wheat in
North America were the principal
strengthening factor in the wheat
market. While scattered rains
were received in some areas of the
American Northwest and Canada,
they were generally insufficient to
provide the moisture needed and
the crop, particularly in Canada, is
heading short and has suffered no.
ticeably from the drought. Private
estimates now place the Canadian
crop around 100,000,000 bushels or
more below last seasons harvest.
The condition of the United
States spring wheat crop appears
more favorable than for the Can
adian crop, although lack of mols-
ture has caused material damage.
Stem rust has appeared in some
areas, according to specialists of
the Bureau of Plant Industry. This
is about a week earlier than last
year but at least a week later than
in 1927 when the crop was late. A
trace of stem rust is present on
hard red spring wheat in South
Dakota and southern Minnesota
where the crop is in the heading
to milk stages and in North Dako-
ia and northwestern Minnesota
where wheat is in the bent to flow
er stages. Rust development II
South Dakota and the Red River
Valley has been checked by the
drought. Leaf rust, which is en-.
tirely different from stem rust. /;
generally prevalent in South DskO
ia and Minnesota. The winter
wheat crop has ripened or is rip
ening, with practically no injury
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Stomach Sufferers!
Eat What You Like
This Summer
A teaspoonful of simple herbal
compound before meals
fine to end misery = New
Strength, Weight and Vigor

If you only knew-you poor unfor-
tunates who pay for almost every
mouthful you eat with terrible dis
tress and misery-who are weak,
nervous and thin-who can't sleep
how quickly these troubles van
ish as Tanlac straiyhtens cut stom-
ach disturbances and gives you
new strength, you wouldn't hest
tate a moment about going to your
druggist and getting a bottle of
this splendid herbal compound.
Tanlac is as free from harmful
drugs as the water you drink-orly
Natures own medicinal tonic
herbs. Druggists know this and for
the past 10 years have recon-
men6ed it to men and women who
were rapidly becoming physical
wrecks from stomach troubles.
The makers have so much conf
dence in Tanlac that if it doesn't
holm vo11-n1onav hack
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

ducc the price of electricity to con-
sumers in its territory, and would
share the benefit with a group of
surrounding towns. 1t has also bid
for the water which will be al
lOted 10 southern California, thru
an organization of some Is or 20
municipalities that are eager to
share the benefits of this precious
resource. Wilbur's announcement
as TO the power disposal is felt to
be ominous of some similar scheme
20 permit private companies to levy
toll on the water from Boulder
Dam, as well as upon the electri-
city produced by the governments
investment. If municipal leasing
Of the water is evaded, a real bat
tie will be waged in Congress this
fall for amendment of the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

about 13c for the week. No. 2 rye
was quoted at Chicago at 97c-S1.00 |
per bushel.
The CORN market turned firm |
er during the week, notwtihstand-
ing the generally improved wealth
er conditions over the corn belt.
The crop varies from one to four
weeks late indifferent sections and
present prospects indicate a crop
no larger than last season, &C
cording to trade reports. The high
er prices have brought out slight
ly larger offerings. Demands has
continued fairly active altho it has
slowed up somewhat with the ad-
vance III the market. No. 8 mixed
corn was selling at Chicago July 5
at 94A c-94%c, and No. yellow
at "a 12c-95c per bushel. 921ac per
bushel was being bid for No. 8
mixed corn TO arrive by July Is
and csc per bushel for No. 3 yellow
or white.
The OATS market was firm and
higher along with the general adj
vance in other grains. July oats at
/ Minneapolis advanced &c for the
/ week, influenced to some extent
by. the unfavorable prospects for
the crop in the north central states.
No. 3 white oats were quoted in
at that market at ASA -46%c, at
Chicago at 44c-46c, and at Kansas
City at 461sc per bushel. At the
latter market cash prices advanced
only about 1c for the week.
:. The BARLEY market advanced
; about 71sc at Minneapolis where
July delivery closed July 5 at 67l5c
per bushel. Less favorable pros
poets for the new crop, together
with continued active export de-
mand, principally from Germany,
were the principal strengthening
factors. Cash prices did not adj
vance quite SO much as future
prices but good mailing barley was
quoted at 67c-6Se at Minneapolis
and 6Sc-65c at Chicago. Prices at
~A4AW duhCC were zC~OC u1ktlGI IMAM
a week ago with Special No.
quoted at 6Sc-72c per buShel.
The FLAX market made an I'm
usually sharp advance and July
flax closed at Minneapolis July
at S2.70 and at Duluth at S2.71 per
bushel. The sharply higher quo
tations for Argentine flax, togeth-
er with less favorable progress of
, the domestic crop, We're the prin-
cipal strengthening factors. Offer
ings were much lighter than usual,
amounting to only 81 cars for the
week at Minneapolis. Cash demand
was active and prices for the most
part followed the full advance in
futures. No. 1 seed was quoted at
Minneapolis at the July price to sc
over and at Duluth at the July
price to &c over. Argentine prices
advanced to $3.50 1-S for seed for
July delivery at Buenos Aires and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Menu No. I

Broiled Bacon and Olives in Sof.
Rolls
(Broiled over campfre)
Frankfort sausages. skin removed,
broiled over fire, serve in rolls
and prepared mustard
Potato Chips Cole Slaw
Garry cabbage and dressing
from home, and mix be-
fore using)
Apple Butter Cookies Dill Pickles
Deviled cheese and toasted
crackers, toasted in corn
pepper
DeuiIed CheeSe-Mash half-pounc
rich American cheese. Mix with
tablespoon butter, two teaspoons tar
ragon vinegar. dash of cayenne anC
l teaspoon each of sugar. prepared
mustard and Worcestershire sauce
Prepare in advance and carry in glas
;ar. Toast large soda crac',ers il
com pepper and while hct sprea.
with cfee-e mixture and se~vs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
SfdfeNeWS

A highway overpass is being
built over the railroad tracks near
Nissler on the Butte-Dillon road.
Deer LOdge-The clubhouse of
Deer Lodge country Club has been
officially opened.
New sidewalks and retaining wall
are being built around county Jail
at Philipsburg.
BOzeman - Contract has been
awarded for grading 1905 miles
Bridger-W Wyoming State line high
way.
Bridger Baldwin Lumber &
Hardware Company has opened
bulk oil station here.
! Newly equipped milling plant is
operating at Glacier Silver-Lead
mine near Libby.
TOwnsend-The burned Odd Eel
lows hall is being repaired.
Great FalIs-Numerous highway
projects are underway in Cascade
county.
Phillips-Coit Drug Company of
Big Timber has incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock.
MOnoltie COmpany's plant at
Libby is to be expanded and a
tramway built.
Deer LOdge--Plans have been
proposed for construction of six
tourist cabins in municipal park.
Winnett-Mill at Weowna refin-
cry has beer reconditioned and put
into operation.
! Work has started on the S75,00(
State hospital for criminally insane
at Warm Springs.
DillOn-Building on Idaho street
las been remodeled for occupancy
by cleaning and dyeing establish
ment.
ChnOOk.-s5,OOO IS to be expend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

S1.S2A for August delivery. Seed
for July shipment was quoted elf.
New York at S1.97 per bushel.
Weekly shipments of seed contin-
ued of good volume and totaled l.
1850 bushels of which $4,000
were reported destined to the Unit
ed States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

ell for construction of new build
ing on Blaine County fairgrounds.
The Milwaukee is charging rail-
read yards in Harlowton.
GlasgOw-Addition is being built
to garage of Behner Motor Compa-
ny.
The hospital at Harlowton re-
Gently changed hands.
.AnacOnila-Plans have been pro
posed for erection of bus station
in This place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
III Tons N!sN N9 SAS STA.

Helene III wv
line ayfffiInlia ng here are l,saa
f fro +b which In motorists sa1s R.l s
in tiod 1927 Ut, there were e' oa At rs Il
I q while in 1928 tb Sllrs LOO I.
A report of the Mo rete were Is,
commission reveals i iil,sna raila .;
Grafton of gasoline D( pnst tot !.
month. ''ie inst Of 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

The Rev. z. H. Kistlcr will give
the Invocation address at Emmerich
Manual Training high school COM
urncemeut exercises. to be held
Monday night at Cadle tabernacle.
The list Of graduates includes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
SMOKE LEAGUE BACKED
Three City Clubs Support Work of
Abatement Group.
January 1879 Class

Three Indianapolis organizations
have Endorsed the indianapolis
Smoke Abatement League, Inc, pro-
gram.
The new hackers are the In
dianapoliS Engineering society. the
local branch of the Indiana
Engineering Society, and the Retail
Credit Association.
A resolution to indorse the move
ment is being prepared for adoption
at the district meeting of the
American Legion next Wednesday,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
TERRITORIAL NOTES SCHOONER c. S. HOLMES
 SAILS FOR POINT BARROW

SEATTLE.-Beginning a jour ney of more than 2,000 miles by kyak and dog team. B. F. MeCuteh- con, veteran trader, will leave Banksland in the Canadian Arctic soon TOT Point Barrow to meet the schooner c. s. Holmes from Seattle and bring out valuable furs ob- tained in two years trading with natives.
 The Holmes sailed last week TOT Point Barrow via little settlements and trading stations on the shores of Boring sea and the Arctic. It's cargo includes a sled propelled by an airplane motor and a tractor for use on Arctic trails; the first radio broadcasting set sent to the top Of the world; a sea sled capa- ble of making 30 miles an hour; also radio receiving sets for Eski- mos living on the Arctic rim in Alaska and a broadeasting set tor the Presbyterian mission at Point Barrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA APRIL 22, 1929.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Waffle A. Swenson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Charles Twombly, and William E. Lloyd, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 05912, for the s F NWASEA, WhSW A SEA Lots 3, 4, section 26, NhNEA NV k, section S5, T. 50 s. R. S2 E.. c. R. Nj. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First Publication May g, 1929. Last Publication, June 6, 1929.