davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
LOBOES GOOD,
WORK PROVES
ALI Valley Eleven Arrives
Early Wednesday To
Rest for Tilt

Two veteran high school squads,
the Cisco Loboes and the All-Val-
ley, will taper off their training
Tuesday afternoon for the Battle
Of Grapefruit New Years day.
These viii be the last practice
ticks the boys viii get in before
they rush through the gates at
Tucker field, inaugurating the VAL
ley classic modelled after the
Tournament OF Roses on the Pac-
ific coast.
Only light work, mostly signal
practice, was on the docket for the
squads Tuesday afternoon The two
clubs are sharpening up their at
tack. The Grapefruiters, training
at Harrington, were bearing down
hard on this point. Coach Dutch
Rektorik's crew will be brought
here Wednesday morning for q
period Of rest prior to the ,1ck-off.
The Lob0es went through an i'm
presSive drill session Monday on
Tucker field. Despite its hard trip
from Cisco, the West Texas pack
was put through two hours Of siren
uouS Work. IL was topped IF with
signal practice. The concenSus
among fans who saw the eleven go
through It's bag Of Knute Rockne
tricks, was that the AIl-Valley ag-
gregation was IN for tough sled
ding.
Good Puntlng
Tie punting of Cotton Pippen
and Chambliss was one OF the
features OF the afternoon. These
boys whanged the pigSkin down
the field for so yards and more
with regularity. Pippen's kick is OF
the long, low variety, whose arc is
more like that Of a pass rather
than a punt. 1t is the type that
delights most coaches heart. Cham
bliss has the facility OF kicking in
70 the wind almost as well as with
II. Ills punts spiral in such a man
ner as TO offer very little wind
resistance. They seem to plane in
70 the wind.
RED" Christian dlsported some
or the wares which brought him
mention as all-district end in the
Oil Belt section. He handles the
ball well and Is fairly fast. II.
Miller. who has been mentioned as
all-State. showed lots OF pep az
left guard. Il Is probable that his
brother. -. Miller, a back. will
start at right tackle In order 10
make room for Cotton Pippen in
the backfield.
The Loboes viii stage their last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
Enlarge Coliseum

LOS ANGELES, Dec 1t-R-
The city council has approved ANY
contract Tor enlargement nf fhm
Los Angeles coliseum to more thmn
100000 seats Arm preparation t1- tlue
1892 Olympic games
The council tentatively Allotted
SOS, 600 fur replacement XII the nn-
per tiers xxx wooden seats and fnF
construction OK neE foundations
for the additional seats.
The coliseum is the Ereuu uf tisH
University nf Southern California
football games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
HORSE SHOW
WINNERS NAMED
Enlisted Men Excel in Open
Jumping Over 4-foot
Course

"A horseshow for the enlisted men
Of Troop 3. 18th Cavalry. was
staged Monday afternoon at Fort
Brown Olympic arena, judged by
Lieutenant Colonel Stanley Koch,
brought forth some excellent riding
and performances. The open jump
ing over the foEr foot course was
especially good. Captain Marion T.
Worries, commanding the troop,
announces the following results:
Best turned out troopers mount
won by Private Hourihan, on
Kaiser"
Hunters over q three foot six
ccurse.-won by Private Stanley. on
"Kelley."
Open jumping,-won by Private
Fender. on cold Star"
Road hacks.-won by Sergeant
Wells. on Dick"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
PASADENA Is
SET FOR GAME
Panthers and Trojans ROM
Through Their Final
Workouts

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 3i-tH
college footballs capital, shiftr
70 the far southwestern section \
the country, hummed with acttVi
today as the undefeated Rittsburr
Painters and Southern Caiif0rr
Trolans romped through final wur
outs preliminary to the intersc
tlonal classic or New Years day
Not str ~ 1924. when Stanfd
and Notre Dame shared the a.
nual tournament or Roses Pin,
has a forthcoming contest 30 caut
the fancy OF the football faith-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

"A Pole who had begged IN Paris
Tor years has Just been found TO
own property from which he re-
ceived nearly $1,000 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Engineers have estimated that
there are 100000 tons or iron ore
In Mindanao. IN the Philippines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
Floods Following
Gales in England

LONDON. Dec. 3i-Pl-Floods
throughout England increased TO-
day as the full result Of the deluge
accompanying the weekend gale
we're felt. Wide areas were sub
merged. traffic was hindered, and
serious damage inflicted.
In some sections the Thames rose
rapidly, overflowing banks and
forming great lakes blocking roads
The rivers Severn. WE. Dee and
Yorkshire and their tributaries sub
nerged wide areas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

Ten new American mnscr hu1al
have Just been placed in operation
between Chef0o and Ninnhni. China
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
# He BROWNsVILE Herald SPORTS SECTION -
Squads on Edge for Valley New Year Classi'

Tire Rose bowl. seating AbCu. 20
boo persons, has been Hcld rIt-
Pittsburgh smashed As NV
through thn regular neanoE fn hm
ranked as the greatest team in fhm
east. Southern California iuGt rmm
games, to Notre Dame mnA calf
but finished An M fuur-wMw
tie for the Pacific cUart r1rrergurw
championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31-tF-
Light exercises today were given
all-star football teams which clash
here tomorrow in the fifth an
nual East-WeSt classic. An at
tendance Of more than $4,000 per-
sons Is expected at the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
Dixie Classic Ready

DALLAS, Dec. 3l-tP1- Final
limbering UP exercises were had
here today by all-star football
teams Of the southwest and mid
west which clash tomorrow in the
second Dixie classic. Both teams
we're IN splendid condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
FIGHTS LAST
&NGGHT-3A

tBy The Associated Press
NEW YORK Ben Jeby, New
York, outpointed Joey Lagrey. Nev
York. CO.. Steve Cotch, Brooklyn.
N. Y, knocked out Freddy Kelly.
Atlanta, Ga. "a.
BALTIMORE Buster Brown.
Baltimore. stopped Billy Kennedy.
New Orleans. a..
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.-Kld Socko
Sioux Falls. stopped Dave saurs'
Gary. Ind. (6).
OAKLAND, CalR.- Max Baer
Livermore, Calf, knocked OFT
Tony Fuente. ~. Wilson Yarbo
Chicago, ~outpoInted Jack Lee. Mod
este. Calf. ClO).
SAN FRANCISCO speedy
Dado. Manila, knocked out Bobby
Garcia, Los Angeles. C3).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

They kept the Koboes hustling ail
the time. III they loaf on you,
give them an extra lap" The blond
mentor told his assistant Monday
afternoon. The Cisco boys, despite
their evident power, know the value
of discipline. One word from Chap
man and everything IS smocthed
e The llkeable chap tolerates
no cursing. Usually the coach Is
the loudest cursor on the squad.
Old Jack Frost has turned the
luxuriant green OF Tucker field a
5or1bre brown. When gridsters
clomp away 10 get under screwing,
curving punts, small puffs 0f dust
rise from under their feet. Such
was not the Ease when the Eagles
were at the height OF their glory.
A lake OF velvety green confronted
Capt. Dan Barnhart and his mates
when they took to the field.
Coach Dutch Rektorik OF the
All-VaIley has given no intimation
or what his starting lineup viii
be. The Valleyites are now putting
the finishing touches on two weeks
of training at Harrington. "Our
boys are I'm excellent condition and
I believe we have developed them
into a clicking organization" Coach
Rektorik says. Even the players
themselves do not know who will
get into the starting line-up.
Several novelty acts viii be put
on at half which should be worth
the price of admission. according
10 chamber OF commerce officials
There will be a pageant typical oi
the Valley among other things. The
..ll-Valley band and cheering squad
should lend color TO the attrac-
ton.
II you cannot attend. tune I'm on
station KWWG OF Brownsville. "A
play-by-play will be called from
the field as the game progresses.
Engineers have estimated tina.
there are 100000 tons Or iron orc
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
practice session on Tucker field at
3 .. N. Tuesday.

There Is a possibility that BEN
ME will start az right tackle with
w. Miller at full.
The remainder or the Lobo squad
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Move to Change
Roosevelt Co. Seat

At meeting held at Culbertson
last week parties from froid, Pop!lr
aEl Culhertson placed themselves
on record as in favos renewing the
plescnt seat of coLasy government
florh Wolf Point to new location in
the east end, preferably at Culbert-
son.
rhe Bainville delegation did no;
eathuse over the proposition and
@, pressed the belief thai but little
sentiment favorable to the movemen1
would be found in Their home town
on the adjacent territory.
1t was decided to endcavor to get
an accurate idea of the sentiment
in the vicinity of Balnville, and then
hold another meeting to decide on
definite action on the scat question.
In order to move the county seat
it will be necessary for 65 per cent
of the taxpayers of thu county to
petition for such action. If 65 per
cent so petition the question will
come up at the next election, when
a majority Of all votes will decide
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
CHAU7AUQUA
OPENS FOR S
DAY SESSION
Good Crowds Expected AT
All of The Enter
talnmentS

The Chautauqua has arrived. The
big tent is up; the talent is here ano
the people are anticipating the finest
array of Chautauqua entertainment
ever to appear before the local aud
ience.
The sale of tickets is still short OF
the guarantee, but it is reasonable to
hope that when the public becomes
appraised Of the quality Of the talent
the efforts of the ticket sales COM
mittee will meet with success.
In addition to the regular pro-
grams scheduled, there will be a YES
per service in keeping with the spirit
of the sabbath, which will be open
to all without charge. The program
will be given by Miss Patay's Gym
bolom Symphony and William Rainey
Bennet, the lecturer.
The vesper services begin at eight
o'clock, the same time as the other
evening numbers. Everybody is
urged to go and to invite their friends
to come.
Junior Town, for the boys and girls
of the community, meets each morn
ing at nine o'clock to which all
children of the community are in.
vited to come, no charge being made
This feature will be in charge Of .
specially trained play supervisor sent
out by the Chautaugua.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Luther League Convention

The Luther League Convention at
Frod was very we'll attended, and
greatly enjoyed by all. Among those
who appeared on the program was
Melvin Ranheim, in short address
Saturday afternoon. The Choral
Union Concert on Sunday afternoon
was an outstanding success. Twenty
of its 65 singers were from this vic
Unity. Mrs. O. Opgrande directed,
and Miss Alma Foss accompanied the
organization in rendering the pro-
gram.
The delegates from the local Lu-
ther League were Gwendolyn Christ
ianson and Margaret Hanisch.
Rev. W. |. Aamoth of Froid was
reelected president for another term.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
WHEAT HARVEST
BECUN.-SOON WILL
Be IN FULL SWING
Crop Short, But Good Yields
Expected From Many :
Sections
Most of The Grain Will Be
Harvested With
Combines

The wheat harvest began in this
vicinity the fore part of the week,
where harvesting with the binder has
been employed. The harvest will
not begin in earnest until next week
as the grain is not quite in shape for
combine harvesting as yet and COM
bine harvesting will be the rule in
this neighborhood this year.
The unusually hot weather of this
past month has seriously shrunk the
crop prospects Of Northeastern Mon
tana and in many instances, where
the grain is unusually short the crop
will border on to a failure. But
there are many fields where yields
up to fifteen and eighteen bushels
per acre are confidently expected
which is not bad, considering the ex-
trmely dry and hot weather which
has prevailed.
All of the implement dealers in
town have been working extra shifts
setting up combines to supply the
demand which has far exceeded all
expectations early in the season.
Each day several carloads of this
type of machinery have been ship
ped into town and the demand has
far exceeded the supply.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01

boot logger fraternity.
Senator Walsh has been non COM
initial on the whole matter, but it is
reported that he was deeply provoked
at the management Of the Producers
News for having delved in the musty
records of the State Historical Soci-
ETY. for his portrait, which appeared
on the front page Of that periodical in
company with Mr.. Wallaces articles.
Much speculation is rife as to what
Mr. Taylor will stress as campaign
issue, but it is thought that farm re-
lief will be matter of more than
usual consideration-especially that
phase of farm relief affecting the
bootlegging profession. The persist
ent activities of federal agents, it is
alleged, has so interfered with the
bootleg profession that many
have been prosecuted and prosecuted
to such an extent that there is serious
danger Of their having to take up
farming in order to provide food and
rainment for themselves and families
Failing in this it is more likely that
the, senator will resort to the next
expedient of causing the removal
from the customs service Of Winters
and Waddell and Sheridan and sup.
planting them with Bert, Mig anc
Bob who have had their places pad
locked and therefore are seriously
put to the necessity of making anc
honest living.
The work on behalf of Mr. Taylor's
candidacy, it is understood, will bt
carried on by means of the pulpit
press and platform, until crystaliz
ed sentiment is formed that vii
give the rotund senator from Sheri
dan his proper place in the sun.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Ruby Olson Injured
In Car SmaShup

Miss Ruby Olson, we'll known in
this city, where each winter she has
attended the local high school, is in
the Grenora Hospital in a serious
condition as result of an auto mis-
hap which occurred east of Grenora
last Saturday evening.
Her face was terribly bruised and
it is feared that she may lose the
sight of one eye, scalp wound re-
quired several stitches and in addi-
tion she suffered broken collar
bone. Her sister, Miss Mable, who
was with her at the time, was also
injured but her injuries amounted
a few minor cuts and bruises.
The girls were in company with a
tobacco salesman at the time. The
car, going at a good rate Of speed
failed to make a proper turn at a
sharp curve and the car crashed into
the ditch. Their plight was discov-
cred shortly afterward and the in
jured ones were taken to Grenora to
have their wounds taken care of. AT
this writing Miss Ruby is getting al
ong nicely which will be good news
to her many friends here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth
Hurt in Auto MiShap
Car Turns Turtle While On
Pleasure Trip In South
Dakota

Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth, who has been
visiting relatives in Minnesota and
South Dakota the past three weeks,
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent last Saturday when the Ford
coach in which she and three others
were riding, got beyond the control
Of the driver, left the road and
turned a complete somersault.
The accident happened near Woon-
socket, while the party, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lambert, daughter
Nora and Mrs. Ziebarth were return
ing to Stewart, Mimi, from visit
in Phillips, South Dakota. We have
not learned just how the accident
happened other than that Miss Nora
was driving the car.
Miss Lambert suffered only minor
bruises, as did also Mr.. Lambert, but
Mrs. Lambert had both Of her lower
limbs severely cut with glass, re-
quiring several stitches at the Hos
pital. She was also bruised about
the shoulder. Mrs. Ziebarth was badly
cut about the head, and very black
eye. She was also hurt about the
neck. Xray examinations, however,
revealed that no bones were broken.
They were all taken to a Madison,
S. OAK, hospital where they remain
ed for % hours. Mrs. Ziebarth re-
turned later to Stewart and is ex-
pected home in a, few days. Strange
to relate, although the top of the car
was badly wrecked, an expenditure
Of only $1.25 was necessary to put
the car in running shape again.
They are all reported getting on
nicely at this writing. Mrs. Lambert
is a sister of Mrs. Ziebarth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
ADVENT MEETINGS
PAST SIX WEEKS
WERE SUCCESSFUL
Many New Members Affiliat-
ed With This De-
nomination

Rev. S. w. Munro, state evangelist
for the Seventh Day Advent denomi-
nation, completed series of prolong-
ed evangelistic meetings at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday even
ing. These meetings have been held
practically every evening since the
series began on June 6.
He reports very gratifying success
in his work here. The meetings have
been well attended and much interest
shown. AS sequel to his efforts
many new members have affiliated
with the organization and on Tuesday
July %, nineteen people were bap-
tised by him at Brush Lake.
There will be no church organiza-
tion in Plentywood, for the present
he stated, as the newly made mem
bers will be affiliated with the Ante
lope congregation of which Rev
Rice is pastor. Rev. Munro stated
that he expects to return in the fall
and later, if prospects warrent it,
organize a new congregation.
He has left for his home in Boze-
man and Richard Hayden, who as
sisted him with the musical end Of
his work, has left for Walla Walla,
Washington, where he is student
at the Advent College there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Nebraska Man Final Member
To Be Named on
Group
Expected To Take Up New
Duties In A Few
Days

Washington, July 3l-The person
mel of the federal farm board WAS
completed Tuesday by President
Hoover's selection Of Sam K. Nc
Kelvie, former governor Of Nebraska,
as the ninth member.
The Nebraskan, who publishes tie
Nebraska Farmer, a magazine, will
represent the wheat area. His selec-
ton was made after difference had
arisen between pool and cooperative
growers which prevented the presi-
ent from completing the board earli-
CT.
Mckelvie accepted the position up
on the condition that he would be
free to retire at the end Of the first
year if he desired. 1t was said at
the White House that he had been
indorsed by large number of farm
organizations.
The full membership of the board
follows
Secretary Hyde of the agricultural
department, cx-officio; Alexander
Legge OF ILLINOIS, chairman, repre-
senting business and finance; James
c. Stone of Kentucky, vice chairman,
representing tobacco; Carl Williams
of Oklahoma, cotton; c. B. Denman,
Missouri, livestock; Charles c.
league, California, fruit growing;
William S. Schilling, Minnesota, dair-
ying; Charles S. Wilson, New York,
miscellaneous farming, and Mr.. Nc
kelvie, wheat and coarse grains.
The Nebraskan is expected to take
his place on the board as soon as
possible since important policies al
ready are under discussion. The de-
cision to form large marketing cor
poration for wheat however, was
reached before his appointment could
become effective.
McKelvie supported President
Coolidge during the controversy over
the equalization fee plan in the old
McNary- Haugen bill, having taken a
determined stand against the fee in
his publication He was governor o.
his state from 1919 to 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
Carl Gjesdal Buried
At Westby Friday

The body of Carl Gjesdal, the IS
year old youth drowned in Brush
! Lake Sunday, week ago, was re-
covered Friday morning after nearly
a week of frantic search. The body
rose to the surface of its own accord
in almost the same spot that Carl's
friends saw him go down that after
noon. The body was Immediately
prepared for burial, the funeral SER
vices being held at the graveside that
evening at the Westby cemetery.
Carl Gjesdal was born in Elkhorn
township, Sept Goth 1910. He was
baptized by the Rev. Ylvisaker and
confirmed by the Rev. S. Westby at
the age of Is years. He got his
early education in Elkhorn township
and spent one year in Westby High
School. |
His aim and abition in life was to
become a mechanic and if Carl had
lived we believe he would have at
tanned this goal. 1t seemed very ma
tural for him to understand how to
put together all kinds of machinery.
The funeral was held from the
cemetery on Friday evening at 600
o'clock. A large gathering was
there in spite of the terrific heat, to
show sympathy to grief stricken par
ents.
The Rev. Hoversten from Ambrose,
n d., officiated at the last sad rites.
May God comfort his parents,
brothers and sister, who mourn the
loss ON helpful, kind and loving
son and brother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-01
FARM PUBLICATION EDITOR IS
NAMED MEMBER OF FARM BOARD
Taylor's Temperance Move
Sets National Capitol Agog

Is the Honorable Charles E. Taylor
contemplating on opposing U. S. Sen
ator T. J. Walsh in the coming
campaign?
That is question which is causing
widespread comment and no little
consrrnation among Senator Walsh's
friends in Washington, according to
Hookem Bull. Herald correspondent
in the National Capitol.
According to the report it is the
generally accepted belief that the
article by P. J. Wallace appearing in
the Producers News in its issue Of
July 10, in which the gifted writer
ably proved that the Senior senator
from Montana could be beaten, served
as an opening gun in the campaign
to Send the portly communistic editor
from Sheridan County to the halls of
congress.
Mr.. Wallace's fearless denunciation
of the Senator Walsh in which he
stated that He (the senator) does
not drink himself and does not want
anybody else to enjoy a drink of
! beer, wine or whiskey," is admitted
by many of the Senator's friends to
be the most serious condemnation
hurled against him since his advent
into politics.
The launching last week, of the
/ American Temperance League, will
Mr.. Taylor as prime mover, further
confirmed this opinion in the mind:
of political observers in the Nationa
Capitol The move is recognized a!
an adroit on the part of Mr.. Taylor
for though his newly launched or
ganization places great stress upol
the word temperance" that body
has the enthusiastic support of tn,