davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Morrison.
Mrs. Barbara Schweidler or Chi
cago arrived Tuesday to spend the
winter with her son M. r. Schweid-
Ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O.. Burnett ar
rived in Weslaco Saturday from
McComb. Ohio. for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. p. 0. Stolz and family.
Mrs. r. q. Brashier returned the
first CT the week from Dallas where
she spent several days purchasing
goods for the Ladies Supply stores
al Weslaco, Harrington and Nc
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lehman
returned the first OF the week
from the northern states where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wagone,
and children returned the latter
| part or the week from the Iortherr
states where they spent the sum
mer.
Mrs. A. z. Richardson, mother o.
Mrs. G.. Lester Skaggs who hr-
been seriously III with typhus fever
is reported as improved.
John Richardson arrived Tues
day from New York TO be at the
bedside OF his mother. Mrs. "A. "
Richardson. who Is III.
Mrs. r.. Newell Waters. Mrs. G
M. Sheriff.. and Bill Baxter re-.
turned Friday from a weeks bus.
mess trip 10 San Antonio.
Miss Irene Richardson, or Dalls,
arrived Monday 20 be with he,
grandmother, Mrs. "A. 4. Richard.
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Home was given by Mrs. George
Lucas. Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Circle Two met at the home OF
Mrs. A. G. Kurz in Progreso with
nine members and four guests pre-
sent. Mrs. N. S. Allen led In the
study OF the tenth chapter Of
Romans. Refreshments were served
during the social hour. This circle
meets next with Mrs. Allen on
November 10.
Mrs. A. ". Arnett was hostess 10
Circle Three. Mrs. @. j.. DeitHcn
presided at the business meeting
Mrs. +. L. Carpenter led the lesson
study OF the ninth chapter Of Ro-
mans. Mrs. George Barnard assist
"a with the references. A hot plate
luncheon wa5 served to eight mem
bers and one guest. Mrs. Compton
OF Elsa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
German Gunboat Is
Fired on by Brazil

BERLIN. Oct. 25-P-Advlces re-
ceived az the Brazilian legation here
today said that twenty persons were
killed and - were injured on the
German ship Baden when Il WAS
shelled yesterday AS Il attempted "
leave Rio De Janeiro.
Whether any Germans were
the victims has not yet been learn
ed.
The Baden will remain IN port
several days for repairs
The Brazilian minister ~ marine
visited the German envoy At Rio De
Janeiro and expressed regret over
the incident. which no described as
an unfortunate circumstance.
Some dispatches from Brazil state
a fort fired at the vessel u prevent
its leaving port, but did not intend
10 hit II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
MEET IN HOMES

The three circles of the Prcsby-
terrain Missionary Society met Al
the different homes Wednesday
afternoon.
Circle One met At the home az
Mrs M r Workman with nine
members and one visitor present
Mrs. ". w. jenkins gave the de-
v%ntional Mrs. ". r.. Meyers was III
charge or the program. Religious
Education IN tho Home" was dis
cussed BY Mrs w. l.. Shepherd and
Mrs. Meyers. An interesting talk on
How Religion Is taught In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Autumn BRIDGE
Hospitality
.PreHyAWair
1snecial u The Herald

tDHENAA4 ~ lit AA-4aAAf
wESLACO. Oct. 25.-Mrs. 9. Il.
Boyd and daughter. Miss Vera, de-
lightfully entertained with a beau
tifully appointed bridge party We'd
nesdav afternoon. The house Woo
beautiful with its decorations "a
yellow cosmos. roses and brown
eyed susans. emphasizing the Hal
lowe'en motif which was further
used in the table accessories and
rallies. High score favor was pre-
ssnted to Mrs. w. II. Miller.
AT the conclusion OF the games
an attractive salad course was
served to Mesdames r. A. Rowland
Porter Doss. c. NJ. Sheriff., Porter
Davis. Carl Moeller. Gordon Keith
lev. II. M. Gilmore, w. H.. Miller
Phil Dixon. p. K. Cramblett. N. v.
Stewart. j. l.. Compere, Clell Sole
Their. Harry Solether and A. T.
Heiner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

score favors was awarded to Mrs.
/. +. Rives, with consolation 60
ing to Mrs. Clement Lawton. A
delicious salad course was served
70 one guest, Mrs. N. p. Wimberly.
and seven club members.
Mrs. w. w. CarrutherS will be
the next hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
MOTIF rs
ATTRACTIVE

Mrs. Phil Dixon entertained the
members and guests Of the Thurs
day Bridge club at her lovely
country home this week. Cosmos
made the attractive floral decora-
tons. The Halloween motif was
further used In the salad cours-
served az the conclusion OF the
games. .
High club score favor was pres
ented TO Mrs. Carl Moeller. and
high guest favor was presented 1
Mrs. r. d. Macintosh.
Guests OF the club were Mesdame,
r. d. Macintosh. w. ". Carruth-
ers. Reed Lehman. Tom Bruton
Clell Solether. j. c. FRIDAY J. A
knapp. H. RAYMOND Mills. r. New
ell Waters. C. B. Kirgan. r. a
Rowland. v. r. Meyers. NJ. r. Arm
strong. v. c. Thompson. c. Lester
Skaggs, Sam Lever OF Ohio.
There were seven club members
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
DECK
HOSTESS

Mrs. G. r.. Carey delightfully."- en-
tertained the Delta Deck Bridge
club Thursday afternoon. The Hal
l0we'en theme was used II the dec
orations. TALES. table accessories
and refreshments. High score favor
was presented TO Miss Eula J
Snowden. A refreshment course was
served 70 eight club members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
HOSTS AT
AFFAIR

Mr., and Mrs. w. a. Schueler en-
tertained with two tables OF bridge
Wednesday evening. The Halloween
motif was used in the decorations
tallies. and table accessories. High
score for the women was presented
to Mrs. NJ. F. Schweidler, and for
the men to N. S. Allen.
Refreshments were served az the
conclusion Of the games to Messrs.
and Mesdames N. S. Allen. y. II
BeaSley, and NJ. F. Schweidler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
PULL FOR THE FARMERS

LONDON, Oct. PA new trac-
tor developed for the use OF farm
ers has made Its appearance In
England using crude oil rs fuel.
It operates mt one-third the work.
inc cost of a similar machine us
ing gasoline. Its one cylinder
takes III along at "A speed OF five
miles an hodr, but 1t exerts an
enormous pull which makes up
for loss OF speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Brass candlesticks held the
orange and black tapers and a
large brass Chinese bowl filled with
orange marigolds and cosmos form
ed the center piece.
Following a three-course Chinese
dinner. the guests with their hosts
attended the Fort RingEold theatre
and witnessed the Great Gabbo."
The guest list included Major
and Mrs. Godfrey Keys. Captain
and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Captain and
Mrs. Rossiter Clarity. Captain and
Mrs. II. L. Kidwell, Lieutenant and
Mrs. George ClauSsen. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Jack De Pew. Mrs. FL. r..
Perry OF Chicago. Lieutenant and
Mrs. w. K. Finnegan. Captain II.
M. Shoemaker. Captain a. Olsen
and Lieutenant Mentally.
MEMBERS ENTERTAINED
The Tuesday Bridge club was
entertained this week by Mrs. G.
j. Martin at her home. -Four tables
Of players were arranged for with
Mrs. John a. Pope Jr.. winner Of
high score trophy. Mrs. Martin
second high ana Mrs. Zachman, low.
FEDERATION GUEST
Mrs. z. owen Scott spent Tues
day in Harrington where she presid-
ed over the semi-annual meeting Of
the Executive Board q the Valley
federation held at the Women's
Chamber OF Commerce.
On Monday. Mrs. Scott addressed
the Mission Civic League on Rio
Grande Valley history and on
Thursday was an honor guest Of the
city federation OF Brownsville.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ? Guerra OF
Roma have returned from an In
tereSting trip to Monterrey. Mexico.
Mrs. Elodia Monroe has returned
home from a ten days visit 10 rela-
tives IN Monterrey. Mexico.
Oscar II. Vale. superintendent of
city schools is III Waco this week on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w y. Wintenberr Of
Alamo were guests or d.. ard Mrs.
g. J. Martin. Sunday.
Judge III. Cara Jr.. motored 10
Laredo FsiI<y of last week and on
his return vas accompanied bv Mrs.
Cara and Misses Emma and Eva
Cara. all Of whom had been there
for medical treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

lively used in the decorations, tai
lies. and table accessories.
High score favor was presented
to Mrs. ID. X. Henery, second high
10 Mrs. Z. 3. Ballard, and low to
Mrs. j. p. Willmoth. At the con-
clusion OF the games a swec,
course. also carrying out the Hal
lowe'en idea was served TO twelve
club members.
On next Wednesday evening the
club will entertain their husbands
with a Halloween party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Rooster.
PERSONALS
Miss Dorothy WhitSon returned
10 Harrington after spending sew
eral months in San Antonio.
Mrs. K. c. Couch returned the
frs. Of the week from Pampa where
she spent several weeks with her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
PARTY
PLAN OF MEMBERS

Members Of the Mid Week club
yer guests or Miss Katheryn
Schueler Wednesday afternoon
The Halloween motif was attran-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Hdmiltons Hosts At
Dinner and Theater
Especial to The Heraldl

RIO GRANDE CITY, Oct 25-Captan and Mrs Walter Hamilton en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening at the Post Exchange cafe, having
as their guests the official personnel Of Fort Ringgold.
The table decorations expressed the forthcoming Halloween season
with orange and black combined in various effects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
MRS. BRUTON
HOSTESS

Mrs. Tom Bruton delightfully."-
entertained the Wednesday Con-
tract club this week. Zinnias made
the lovely floral decorations High
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

CLEVELAND. Oct. r5.-One
murder shouldn't keep a man IN
iail. according 10 George Stevens.
~. now serving Ia years In Ohio
state pen at Columbus He re-
Gently wrote Judge Silbert here
saving: MY wife Is the first per-
Son i killed. so will you please rec
Commend my paTole?" The judge
refused.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
GREAT ANNUAL
CHICAGO SHOW
IN INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
AND GRAIN EXHIBIT TO
OPEN NOV. 20

Chicago will be host to the
country from November 29 to De
cember 6, when the International
Live Stock exposition will draw to
1t a mammoth display of the mani
fold wonders of the rural world.
Extending throughout twenty
acres of buildings and a large
part Of the adjoining pens in the
Chicago Stock Yards, this renown-
ed exposition will unfold to the
visiting thousands an eye filing
pageant of the final products OF
scientific methods applied to pres
n day agriculture, says B. H
Heide, secretary-manager of the
show.
Although, according to the man
agement, the exposition is not
scheduled to open officially until
November 20, the first Saturday
following Thanksgiving, n i'm
portant event, the Junior Live
Stock Judging Contest, will take
(Turn to page 5, column 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
DIST. GOVERNOR
TALKS TO LIONS
FALLS ATTORNEY is
TAIL TWISTER AND PEP
DISPENSER

The Lions club, inactive for
several months, a called to.
gether at supper at the Sherman
cafe Wednesday evening at six, on
the occasion of a visit from Leo
Graybill, district governor of
Lions International. Mr.. Graybill
is an attorney at Great Falls and
one of the moving spirits of the
popular luncheon club in the
Northwest.
There was an attendance of 16
members at the supper, which
lasted until nearly nine. The dis
trict governor spoke for al hour
and a half. 1t was an excellent
and valuable talk, full of tail
twisting pep and inspiration. With
the busiest part of the season over
the local club intends to resume
activities and push a program Of
club service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
ANDERSON
AT STATE SHOW
ANNUAL SEED EXHIBIT AND
SCHOOL, GREAT FALLS
THIS WEEK

Great Falls-Sid Blair of Gull
bertson and B. w. Anderson of
Wolf Point were the Roosevelt
county delegates to the seed
school held here in connection
with the 14th annual Montana
State seed show and corn and po-
tato show and school this week.
The school was sponsored by the
Montana extension service, Mon
tana Seed Growers association,
Potato Improvement association,
State department of agriculture,
Northwest Crop Improvement
association, Great Falls Chamber
of Commerce.. Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Milwaukee
railroads.
The school consisted primarily
of thorough courses of instruction
in the various processes of cul-
ture, cleaning, grading and mar
keting seed. In addition there
e laboratory tests, testing and
grading demonstrations, discus
sions on expansion of alfalfa, till
age and cultural methods and
clover seed possibilities in the
state.
Prominent agricultural authori-
ties who gave addresses during
the school were Director j. c.
Taylor and Waldo Kidder of the
Montana Extension Service, Ell
mer Starch and M. A. Bell of the
Montana experiment station, H. II.
Sumner, secretary Northwest
Crop Improvement association and
r. w. Shelton, federal grain super
visor, Great Falls.
The seed school was a part Of
the agriculture program of the
state. Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Anderson
we're selected as delegates be-
Of interest shown in good
iced and because of their ability
o return home and assist in the
eed improvement campaigns in
heir county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Harold Bawden's House
Burns to Ground FRIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bawden Of
the Nickwall community had the
misfortune last Friday afternoon
to lose their house by fire. The
fire started from a defective iue
in a clothes closet in the attic.
Mrs. Bawden was alone at the
time. and had a good fire in the
kitchen stove and the fire in the
attic had a good start before 1t
was discovered. A small amount
of furniture and some clothing
were all that could be saved.
The house was insured, but
many ~keepsakes and other things
were lost which money cannot re-
place. This is the second bad fire
loss which the Bawdens have suf-
fered in the last few months. Last
half their wheat r was
destroyed by fire after it had been
headed and stacked.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
POPLAR AUXILIARY
GIVES RADIO PROGRAM

The Poplar American Legion
Auxiliary sponsored a concert
which was broadcast from KICK.
This program was arranged by
Mrs. d. e. Park and was so pleas
ing that a large number of en-
cores were requested by phone.
The program consisted of the
overture, "Lustspiel," by an In
strumental ensemble composed of
Mrs. W. E. Bawden and Mrs.
Jack Rhee, violins; Miss Dor
othy Tuckmann, viola; Miss Ma
rfan Patch, flute, and Mrs. F. N.
Mitchell, piano; two vocal mum.
bers by the auxiliary sextet, a
talk by Mrs. A. c. Corbin, depart
ment president of the auxiliary IN
Montana; a solo by Mrs. Oscar
a reading by Mrs. Lilien
Meyers, "The Americans Come;
20 Sole Mo" by the instrumental
ensemble; a talk on "Armistice
by Scott P. Hart, depart
nent activities chairman Of the
American Legion; readings by
Mrs. Meyers; a solo by Mrs. c. (
". Wiprud and March Militaire"
" the instrumental ensemble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
18th MONTANA SEED SHOW AT
GREAT FALLS EXCELLS OTHERS
NORTHEASTERN M o N A N A
WINS LARGE SHARE OF
THE HIGH HONORS

Great Falls, Nov. 13-ValleS
and Yellowstone counties divided
sweepstakes honors in the utility
classes of the 14th annual Mon
tana state seed show, now being
held in the old Paris store build
ing on First avenue north. Valley
| county took sweepstakes In alfalfa
and barley, while Yellowstone was
awarded the same honors In oats
and winter wheat. Blaine and
Daniels counties each took one
sweepstake, Blaine for fax and
Daniels for spring wheat.
The utility seed classes were
open to growers who had produc-
ed seed under the rules and regu-
lations of the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association. Cups T award
ed annually to growers having the
best seed samples in either the
registered or approved classes. To
become a permanent possession,
these cups must be won by the
same grower three successive
times.
High Grade Exhibits
That the 1880 show has brought
together some of the states best
grains is indicated by the fact that
officials in charge Of gathering
Montana's exhibits for the Inter
national Livestock Exposition and
Hay and Grain show, have select
ed 1913 entries from all parts of the
world. Farmers from all parts of
the state will have entries in the
international show.
The 1880 show will be brought
to a close today and moving of ex-
hibits will start this evening,
those going to the International
show to be shipped to Bozeman
for preparation. The hall, located
on First venue north, will be
open from 9 this morning until 6
this evening and anyone who has
not yet witnessed the display is
urged to visit the place sometime
today. No admission charge Is
made.
Winners of the state utility seed
classes, who were awarded sweep
by the judges, were: Alfal-
ia, August Lund, Tampico, Valley
county; fax, Elmer Knutson,
Blaine county; oats,
Polytechnic institute, Billings,
Yellowstone county; winter wheat,
J. Cartier, Laurel, Yellowstone
county; barley, Karl Reddig,
Frazer, Valley county; spring
George Olson, Scobey,
county.
Awards in the utility classes
Turn to page A, column g., pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
POPLAR NOW DIST.
F. B. CHAMPION
BEATS BAKER f2- o WILL
PLAY CHINOOK THIS
WEEK
Poplar Standard)

Poplar defeated Baker 1910 al
Glendive Saturday for the Glass y
football championship of this dis
trict. AS a result they are match.
ed with Chinook for first place in
this and the next district west on
Saturday. The game will be play
ed at Chinook, location having
been settled by a toss-up. Winning
at Chinook will entitle Poplar 20
play for the Glass B championship
Of the state at Butte.
The Poplar-Baker game started
slow, with neither team able 10
make much progress. O'Connor
had to leave the game during the
quarter because of trouble with an
ankle. No score.
The second quarter started with
a 20-yard u by Manning but the
Turn to page S column z, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Use MONTANA'S
own GASOLINE
APPEAL OF PRODUCERS TO
CONSUMERS. OUTSIDE GAS
HURTS STATE

Appealing to the citizens OF the
state to buy Montana made gaso-
line by acquainting them with the
gravity of the existing conditions
which finds foreign products
flooding the market and out-sell-
ing our own, the Montana Pro-
ducer's Purchasing Company has
begun an extensive educational
and advertising program in the
interests of the independent oper-
ators.
This educational campaign will
be undertaken principally through
the channels of the press and the
radio. For the present it will be
directed chiefly to the people OF
Northern Montana.
An officer of the company when
interviewed the past week, briefly
summarized the campaign policy;
when the people of our state
realize that they can, merely by
asking for Montana made gaso-
line, create the market demand
(Tnrn to page 3, column 3, plsase)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
FAMOUS RADIO
STARS ON SCREEN
MORAN AND MACK, 2 BLACK
CROWS, MAKE FIRST
TALKIE APPEARANCE

Moran and Mack, the Two Black
Crows, now add to their phono-
graph and radio fame by making
their first screen appearance in
Paramount's a%ll-talking comedy
why Bring That Up?" a rapid
hre stUry of tho ~vaudayiIle stage
introducing many of the numbers
that they have recorded. In addi-
ton to these they present many
ley Moranisms and Mackites.
why Bring That Up?" is from
an original story by Octavus Roy
Cohen, the famous author of ne
gro stories.
In the picture you see Moran
meeting Mack, the forming of the
famous team-their struggle for
recognition and you climb with
them to success. They show you
just how they make up their fun
ny patter and best of all you see
them in real life as well as black
face, doing their rib-cracking dia-
lect.
Moran and Mack, the two Black
Crows, have the backing of an Ella
borate musical show, in the final
scenes of their opus. A dazzling
array of stage talent! why Bring
Up?" is real. you fairly feel
syery situation and they are all
If such character, just like their
'ecords, that a child eight years
I'D car fully understand.
why Bring That Up?" is the all
alking feature at the Liberty
heatre, Tuesday Wednesday and
thursday. In the cast are also
Brent and Harry Green.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
HEALTH SURVEY
FOR ROOSEVELT
WORK BEGUN LAST SPRING
CONTINUED BY MISS
WEST, NURSE

The health survey, conducted
Jointly by the state board of
health and the Montana Tubercu-
losis Society, has been resumed III
Roosevelt county. 1t will be re-
membered that Miss Alma Wret-
ling was here early last spring
and made a preliminary survey
and that as a result of this work,
DR.. w. F. Cogswell and DR.. j. H..
Crouch and Miss Wretling return
ed later and gave skin tests to al
those in the local school whose
history of possible exposure, or
whose physical condition indicat-
ed the possibility to exposure to
tuberculosis. Happily the result
of these tests showed few stu
dents having a tendency to tuber-
culosis.
The work is now being contin-
ued in the county, especial atten-
ton being given to the schools
where there are Indian pupils.
MISS flCllihS 1dltS w 5Ne $1,000
West started on the work here.
Miss West is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, having
received her B. S. degree in public
health nursing. Miss West took
a course in this subject under Miss
Wretling in Minnesota.
Miss Wretling and Miss West
have been working in schools north
of here during the last week, and
Thursday went to Brockton to
work there. They will make a
survey of the health conditions IN
the Poplar schools also.
The work here last spring prov
ed valuable, not only by way or
out what children had
exposed to tuberculosis, but
also because other defects were
discovered, many of which have
been since corrected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
N. A. BELL COMING FOR
SERIES OF MEETINGS

M. A. Bell, agronomist at the
North Montana Station at Havre,
has been secured to address COM
munity meetings to be held at
Volt OF November IS, at Dry Fork
on November 10, and at Mineral
Bench on November 20. All are
community extension meetings ar
ranged by the County Extension
Service. MI. Bell, as agronomist
in charge of the test work at
Havre, is familiar with tillage
problems common to northern
Montana. He is also familiar
with the forage needs and will
discuss tillage and forage expert
mental work at these meetings.
Grain variety test work will also
be taken up.
The meetings at which Mr.. Bell
will appear in are afternoon ses-
sons which will be held in the
three communities as listed above.
w. Warden, County Agent.