davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

How Broncs Came Back Strong
10 Utterly Squelch Rangers

the remaining 10 Yards for the
touchdown. He kicked the extra
point.
The ball vas in midfield on the
next play after the kickoff and
Hetrick intercepted a San Antonio
pass and al for II yards. Big Mac
took the ball through the center Of
the San Antonio line for q nifty
gain and then while five men hung
about his shoulders End legs.
smashed his way through for the
second touchdown. He failed 70
kick the extra point.
Kennedy. San Antonio back.
showed up well during the fray and
made several nice runs for his
team. The San Antonio bows. how
ever. we're smeared time after time
by the BroncS and were never able
70 make any substantial gain into
Edinburg territory Big Mac went
into action again after the second
EdlnhurE touchdown end passed a
beautiful 20-ya-d throw 70 Barnum
who ran 10 yards more for the third
Edinburg touchdown or the game.
The try for extra point failed. but
the score stood 1912 in favor Of
Edinburg.
John Barnum uuloosed an aerial
attack late i'm the second quarter
and made 2 bullet pass good fer IN
wards 70 Biz Mac. who IN turn ran
80 Yards thr0u1h a very broken field
n the Ssn Antonio bows 7-vard
line Roberts runninr interference
for N~Caul7v cot N the v-av ~ tha
biz Fdinhurg quarter. and NrCarlev
vaS knorted ut temno-a-i'v when
h't Roberts. Mae passed 10 Duncan
20 Cara on th- next NAV and Gar
IN went over the remaining seven
wards fo~ the TOUCHDOWN Mac pass
"a n C7rza tcr iho ezra r0int
fn7Eir- the s""-e rs tn ~ I'M tn"or
Of TdirhIrC Tho hall was m S7n
Antoni7's i5-va~d lire a. the
1uarter ended
Err,cs poe
AZ the beginning az the third
quarter the Edinburg boy ran wild
with ,a-ees Pa-run ir.a-r-,+a4 y
ca a,. r,.L,oL .L 80.
b.m ~ -.eo.rez -. 49, ~
sen Ioot ~ III ,h--1-h III w,
A. ~. NJ, - ,.,~Lr ,-s 49,
n..-ed - p.----- 80 i, .,,-,,
-, r. h,u !, ebo-4 80 -
nu,car ia ne, buried \. ba-r w
Nr~r-auia- Thi. 1i,- re+te1 t5a
r--nre a. ,s-5r .r~c,,,fa- N, tba
nevt rls- ~ 81 ~ vards ~
Ps-num v-ho r~7--,- +Ia b5n iurn-
ing fclr ice. ir+o The INV ~ r0aa-
- 80. - .at,-- o,. 49,
go
IaIlus Nj tHt oaH aH.Jh9 oons
9IIl 49, w. - - .aIu1
N fn-H 'Hi
x huLno1Is III Hl1hr Lns LsIl4!n-
- 1I-.,-l1 +-~o--,
II \ t-,,-hdoT-r Ths .---a was
900 Y, fa-or ~ rdi,hpr-
- 49, t.-t.n n.h.-
- A9+o,io 49, arter
nnrceo had fH-re5 rhorre san
s-+or,, c,,,~.o- 49, M ,ar1e be
49, -, - - ..-,--,,-. r--,,
tbe on-var4 line rhara .-ov h1d
the ball. the F1'lhUrr team pagan
'o M 'tf' on A'I'.'l.' "." 'Hr
FIver m dlI - w .-.i'o.s
u.CA ii Lllru .I -I u.
.l.st sLoIe-oNt p4a, .N1lolS
no nc ZEE 80 biII'u.n gIS-
~ q - --.a
III ~ laH tllT
. lhe touCnuo"h aho 80 '.e
CA.fd POM. ins So os0O'
-
$500 ~. ..iI 80 IL
tbe eoErsrd Inc and Tdnbur9 heG
hoe, hoid - he tbird dov-n Big
W.. - h.ct- ah,,. eevsn 49,
~rarSt,fr- .;nt-aa 49, rha~ria ,rrl..t
go -. ~ Iii "a 80.
s,-sisbt !. III ~ 1Todes, mo
49, IT, rcr,sininz N vsrds u ~
-, H.. ~ -, ~ $3.50 ,o,r.
- -,c..r. ~, -. -
rdirtn,-, +aa-, nsrer Ma il t.irt
-. ~ 1a~ .tt.- - fi-s+ ..-,-g
...taro5 -. - =, IT, onen,nr
$3.50
~
F,-s- dou-s. Fdinh,rrr %. San
-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
BUSINESS TO
HALT FOR TILT
Farmers Will Bring Strong
Eleven For Friday
Combat

The outer edges of a football
frenzy lowered over Brownsville
Wednesday as the rabid fans began
milling about asking: Who's going
to win. the Aggie Fish OF the Scor-
plons?'
These two elevens viii clash on
Tucker Field 5 p. m. Friday in what
Is generally regarded as the best
game OF the season. Advance in
terest indicates that the stands will
be we'll packed for the fray. for VAL
Icy fans have not forgotten the sem
satIonal 60 game the Fish PLAYED
the Brownsville Screaming Eagles
here last year. Over 5000 fans bot
tie necked their way into the stands
on that day-the largest crowd that
ever attended a game here.
Scorps indicated
And the game between the Scorps
and the Fish should be even better
than the tilt of last wear. The
Scorps have not been oefeated this
year. and they are hopefully look
ilg forward 10 an undefeated sea-
son They opened with a 400 vic
tory Yer Harlingen high. which
looks like the coming Valley cham
nlon. Next In line came the 23rd
Infantry. Eight Corps Area cham
plons. and the San Antonio Junior
college Rangers. The Scorpions
suundly outplayed and defeated both
OF these clubs
The local ~collegians then romped
on Edinburg Junior college-their
hereditary enemies-for a $50 VIC
tory The Brownsville team is click
Jig off III great style nov. and ap-
p5rently have the intricate Warner
system perfectly timed.
The Fish have one Of the strong
eSi first year eleyenS III the history
Of the institution. according 70 word
from College Station Many high
school luminaries. including Ray
Murray Of Harlingen.. Nolan or San
Ia Rosa and Ritter of La Feria Port
Arthur stars Of last wear also adorn
the Aggie roster
Business TO Close
The Brownsville Lions club began
a movement Tuesday 70 have bust
ness houses close for the zane Wed
neSdav a committee was visiting
business establishments ID an effort
% get a good turnout for the con-
test Other civic organizations are
likely % take up the movement.
Tickets are on sale az Batsell-
Wells. Eagle Pharma,y Cisneros
Pharmacy and McKay's Pharmacy
Ducats also are being passed over
the counters in the Riyoli confec-
tlCnerv IN San Benito.
In order 70 cut down waiting lines
there will b. .our ticket windows
Al tho field. IL has been announced
hv Red Irvine. athletic director
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Dist. Seven

This Weeks Schedule
san Jacinto vs.. Reagan.
BRYAN Us. jeff Davis
Ball High VS.. South Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Dallas Race
Fort Worth Race
This Weeks Schedule
Dist. Four

Sunset VS.. Forest.
Northside IS. Central.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
This Weeks schedule

WaxahachIe at Waco.
Bolton at Temple
net G.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

ALL OF WHICH makes for bet
ter understanding between coaches
and officials and also FIR a uniform
ity of decisions on the field The
body met last night at La Ferla
ard Jack York lead in the discussion
Of rules. York's frankneSs was re-
freshing in this day OF guess and
stick TO It'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal


UNLIKE THE organization OF last
year, the Valley Coaches and Off
Gals association is getting down 10
blsss tacks. Long winded insplra-
tionai talks are taboo. Instead. the
BOYS roll up their sleeves and pitch
into a discussion Of rules and prob
lens that have come TO their atten-
ton. The association is a much
more practical outfit this year.
Good fellowship prevails. and every
enc airs his honest opinions IN per-
tiEent subjects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
All Valley Tackle

THE LIONS have IN all-Vallsv
rsrforme- IN Big Bill Dickson This
husky smssher IS going - make II
hard on the back who hss to reverse
through his position another bril-
liant performer with the Lions is
Davis. an lS5 pound full hack play
ing his first year in a Lion uniform.
Wessinger m quarter and link AZ
half are another pair Of flashy backs
With the Lions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

EWING. who learned his football
with the Kansas Aggies. was taught
Rockne football IN the hard school
Of experience. Incidentally. Jim
used to make tho III Conference
teams in that section with regular
lty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
hat system?

UNDER PRESENT plans an all
star team from District 2e will come
TO Harlingen 70 play the All-Valley
squad The Winter fair assoc
iation Is 10 handle the financial end
OF the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Department Of State Highways

Sealed proposals will be received by
the North Dakota State Highway
Commission at it's office in the State
Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota, un-
til 1000 o'clock A. NJ. March 2Sth,
1880. for the following equipment:
! -Four Wheel Drive truck OF n reg
10000 pounds. Equipped as follows:
Electric starter and lights. en-
closed cah, pneumatic tires, towing
hooks. trailer hook. fender front and
rear, and tachometer.
(The truck Is to be used for mount
ing a 1000 gallon road oil d~istribntor.)
<fOr heating oil or tar in tank cars
and will be mounted IN truck chassis.)
Bids shall he submitted in writing
by bidders on forms supplied by the
Department and shall furnish the COM
plete description of Zach article Of
Equipment. the price thereof. includ-
ing transportation charges to point
Of delivery Each bid shall he accom-
panied by a bidder bond In The full
amount Of contract and a certified
Gheck OF the bidder in an amount
equal to five per cent OF his bid. Upon
the award OF the contract. The sue
cessfu1 bidder shall furnish a surety
bond in the full amoun Of the con-
tract.
The Commission reserves the right
20 accept or reject any and all bids.
All proposals must be addressed to
the Department OF State Highways
and marked on the outside Of the en-
cslcps Proposal for Furnishing
! STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
BY n. G.. FRAHM.
Chief Engineer and Secretary.
Y. 3/S.16-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
GOODS RECOVERED
AND MAN JAILED IN
CUMM|NS BURGLARY
Lowell c. Jones, Arrested Here
Said to Have Admitted Raid
on Mandan Store

The Cummins store burglary in
Mandan seemed cleared in Bismarck,
"a hours after its commission, and
Lowell G. Jones, a cook. of this city
is in the Morton county Jail, waiting
to be arraigned before Police Judge
James Campbell. in Mandan, on a
charge of having committed the
crime.
Jones waS arrested at 100 this
morning at the 500 coffee shop here,
and, after being confronted with some
of the evidence, switched from de.
malls to admission, Deputy Sheriff
John Handtmann, Mandan, and
Chris J. Martineson, local police chief,
reported.
The stolen articles, IA garments,
were recovered from a Third street
boarding house, where they had been
hidden away in the bureau of a room
occupied by two acquaintances Of
Jones. They said they did not know
that the dresses were hidden there,
and Jones exculpated them of any
participation in the burglary. All
the recovered goods were identified
by one Of the members of the Cum
Minis Brothers firm.
Tried to Sell Dress
The Mandan authorities got two
tips which led to the apprehension of
Jones and clearing Of the burglary.
Jones came back from Manddn on
the bus Thursday night. following the
crime. and drew attention. to himself
by asking the driver whether he
thought he could recognize him if
they saw each other again. Then he
tried to sell one of the dresses to an
employee of the 500 coffee shop.
Sheriff Henry Handtmann, acting
or the tips, sent Deputy John Handt-
mann over to Bismarck with Police
man Jack Tinson and, with the 20
operation of Chief Martineson. they
soon located Jones and arrested him
at 1880 this morning. }
Jones was kept in the city Jail over
night and this morning Sheriff
Handtmann. States Attorney Lou
Connolly. Policeman Tilson and
Deputy Handtmann came owe and
took the prisoner across the river, to
be arranged later in the day before
Judge Campbell. District Judge Ber-
ry is holding court at Stanton and
when he comes back Jones Will be
taken into district court for action.
Has Nebraska Prison Record
Jones has a criminal record. AS
furnished to Sheriff Handtmann from
registration sources, he served 80 days
In Omaha Jail for petty larceny on a
sentence in Omaha court April /,
1918, as Lowell Jones. j,
Then he served a sentence Of one
to seven years as Lowell c. jones, in
Nebraska state prison. on a charge of
grand larceny at Omaha, May %, 1919.
Last summer he was picked up here
on an immortality charge and was SEN
fenced to 30 days in Jail and 500 fine
by Justice Anton Beer, a girl with
him at the time being sent to the
state industrial school at Mandan.
The store vas entered by prying
open the side door on First avenu
Nobody. was seen to enter. Or leave the
place after II o'clock, and the time
of the commission of the burglary
now is known to have been between
10 and IL o'clock. A whole rack Of
dresses was cleaned out, but no money
was missed from the cash register,
nor was the safe opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

can't bring myself into q compromis-
ing attitude toward the hellish traf-
fic. Can any one blame me for &C
tually pitching a rock through the
glass front Of the saloon where father
got his booze when only q lad of II
years. I have been throwing stones
at the liquor gang yer since. I have
q very simple formula which I have
use, and It worked, which would clean
=, our land at least ninety per cent in
" days time. Now let our good pas
tors take notice and proclaim 1t to
their charges. These bootleggers do
not live out in the deserts, they carry
on right In our midst and often
a few doors Of where some professed
church member lives and who is
fully aware of what is going on. No
n seems to al to break up that
god neighborly feeling and so the
traffic goes IN. i had two such
neighbors less than a year ago. /
went to them in turn and in a kindly
way told them that the liquor bust
ness had been out-lawed and that we
could not live in the same neighbour
hood in peace, that I wanted to do
the Christian thing and give them an
opportunity to discontinue without
any further trouble. Well, it worked,
and in a hurry, and no police expense
at that. If on r law abiding citizenry
would declare val on these pests of
society they would soon seek some
other occupation Or atmosphere. It
is too much to expect our police
officers to carry the entire burden.
We need to spout less about re-
tanning the eighteenth amendment as
a law and the laxity of enforcement
and do a bit more personal crusading
against the evil. We will lever have
prohibition If we will do no more than
vote for it and then fold U hands
and sing, Let George Do It." and
possibly even accept q little drink
now and then when offered by some
friend. If there were a bunch OF
rattle snakes at large in U commun-
ity we would. make short work Of
them. That's all a boozemonger is,
let's put him out.
Now as TO the Sunday theatre.
That is a religious question. Legis-
lation along that line is contrary to
our national constitution and should
find no place whatsoever upon our
statute books. If the theatre is an
immoral institution it should be closed
on all seven days Of the week. If
the church people would quit patro-
bad pictures the evil would
soon correct itself. A good picture
in a theatre on Sunday would not be
any worse than a good picture in a
would it?
The Sunday laws of the fourth and
fifth centuries have demonstrated
that society will not be reformed that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
PEOPLES FORUM
PROHIBITION AND SUNDAY
THEATRES 50.
Bismarck, N. D.

Editor, Tribune:
This is an absorbing subject to the
citizens of North Dakota at this time
and will become nor so as election
draws near. Our good Methodist
brethren gave attention to both of
these questions in their resolutions as
published in the tribune March Is.
Now, a lot of folks are with them onc
hundred per cent on the prohibition
question but on the Sunday theatre,
we differ. I would like to discuss the
difference in the basis upon which
these two questions rest.
The prohibition issue is not a re-
ligious one, but purely q civil one.
Millions of mothers and children
unitedly will testify that liquor is the
most damnable curse that has ever
fallen upon mankind. My. dad was as
kind q man as one could wish for
when he was sober, but when intoxi-
Gated he was a demon. I can hear
mothers. screams yet. I was only
IL years old when she died, but even
at that age I realized that it vas the
act Of q kind providence so that her
evil days may be shortened. I just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

er disclosed, 'for the new newly
found astral body gets only about
one two-thousandth as much sun
light and heat as the earth"
"Yet, the new planet observed and
photographed by the Lowell observa-
tory at Flagstaff, Ariz., has given rise
to the same speculation upon life
possibilities as have arisen in the case
of the planet mars.
"Of course, we like to toy with the
thought that maybe On this new
planet, astronomers are peering
through telescopes at our planet
through 4,O00,O 0O, 900 miles of space.
Just as the Lowell astronomers looked
at theirs. But if there is any form
of life on the new planet, we can be
sure it is totally different from that
on the earth because of the extreme
cold and lack of nfe-giving sunlight"
Prof. Van Biesbroeck said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

way. These laws at first under Con-
stantine applied only to the cities.
Later the rural districts were in
cluded. But when a lot of irreligious
people are forced into idleness they
will only seek amusement and they
c~ongregated more at these places than
in the churches. So the amusements
were all closed on Sunday. Still
church attendance did not improve.
The next step was to enforce church
attendance. We had such a law on
one Of our Atlantic coast islands
only a few years ago when a young
man was shot there for resisting an
officer who attempted to enforce that
law. The result was that the world
paganized the church instead OF the
church outstanding the world. The
Gospel of Christ is a Gospel of love
and it can not be put over with the
arm of the law. When will we open
our eyes to that fact?
LIBERATUS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
a KEATS

New York, Mar. 15.-(P9-Technic-
ally the bride Of Lee Wingate Carroll,
q descendant of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, is giving up 100000 for
love. The will Of ]. Mortimer Cow
ard. her first husband, stipulated that
her life interest In his estate. If she
remarked, should be reduced from
one-third of the estate to $500, 900 the
balance going to their son. now six
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
WOODMEN UNDER MINNESOTA
FIRE

st. Paul, Mar. 15.-PeGarfield w.
Brown, state insurance commissioner,
was requested to revoke the license Of
the Modern Woodmen of America
lodge under which they carry on their
insurance business in Minnesota, by
a group Of 200 older members of the
organization and their dependents on
the grounds that terms under which
the insurance license was granted has
been violated,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
LIFE ON 9th PLANET
GETS CONSIDERATION
Wisconsin Astronomer Says the
New Body Is So Cold Oxy-
gen Must Be Solid

Chicago, Mar. 15.-(P-Concerning
the new planet, Prof. George Van
B~iesbroeck. of the Yerkes observatory
at Williams Bay, Wis, believes the
suns rays on the ninth sphere of the
solar system are DINNER than NOON
beams.
1T is probably SO cold that oxygen
would be a dense solid, the astronOm-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

New York, Mar. 15.-R)-Fellow
students of Columbus are advising
Sidney Dressler to change his musical
apparatus to a picc0lo. He got all
tangled up in q subway turnstile. so
much so that police and railway en-
ployes were required to release him
and hts bass drum, snare drum tom
tom, lznzoo, triangle, fly s.'atter and
coWhcll a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
OPERA SINGER O

New York, Mar. 1~5.-P-Manette
Guiiford Rosen, opera singer, is broke.
She has filed q petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities of So, 900 and no as
sets. Her father describes it as an
unfortunate affair just like her mar
rage She. i contemplating a divorce
from Max Rosen, violinist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
SMOKING CO-EDs PUNISHED

LeWISburg, Pa, Mar. I5.-HS-OatcS
are taboo for a Of the 400 goods at
Bucknell because they smoked in their
rooms and a dance scheduled for to-
nigh. hos been Cancelled. The penalty
was imposed by the student govern
ment after admissions the college
rule had been violated. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Announcement for Stomach Sufferers

Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Halls Drug store. Bismarck. North
distributor in Burleigh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United States in the
relief of stomach disorders. Have
or write F. II. Pfunder. Inc, 1914
Nicollett Ave.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
Dr.. G. Frank Jones, aged s5 years

DR.. G. Frank Jones, aged 65 years,
month and IA days, one of this
county's best known practitioners,
died in the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
Saturday night of pneumonia and
other trouble. Funeral services were
held at his home on North Race
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Rev. w. G. Harris, pastor of
Wesley M. E. Church, officiating, as
sisted by the Revs. DR.. Colona, DR..
Corkran and Rev. T. F. Beauchamp,
former pastors of the above church.
Interment made in Union cemetery.
Mr.. Jones as we'll as being one of
Sussex county's leading physicians,
was a leading member and official of
Wesley M. E. Church and a great
worker in the same. He is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Franklin Wa
pies of this town; two brothers,
Benjamin, of Gumboro; DR.. William,
of Laurel, and two sisters, Mrs. Re-
becca Penuel, of Frankford, and
Mrs. William I. Messick of Balti-
more, Md, and host Of friends.
Mrs. Ira Dyre Of this town was
operated on in the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes last Wednesday for ap-
pendicitis and tumOr. She is i'm
proving nicely at this time.
Mrs. John T. Watson who has been
ill for some time is recovering.
A fire that started from small
brush fire, near town, in the Sharp
Hill district, has burned over sever
al hundred acres Of land and has de-
stroyed several thousand dollars
worth of standing timber. 1t started
around Sharp's Hill and burned a
width of three miles for distance
of five or six miles. By the work of
the fire companies of Georgetown
and from other nearby towns, sew
eral dwelling houses in the path OF
the fire were saved.
Josiah NJ. Sammons spent Sunday
of last week with friends near Ell
lendale.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
POISON IVY REMEDIES

Every spring people everywhere
get a sort of "itching"to clean up
their premises, get rid of unsightly
weeds, briers, etc. Farmers must
clear around fences and streams to
make ready for the coming crops.
And as the weather gets warmer
picnickers flock to the hills and
woods. Despite repeated warnings
many contract a real itching-ivy
poison. Lead acetate (sugar of lead)
is widely and highly recommended
for ivy poisoning. This can be pro-
cured at any drug store. Have the
druggist dissolve the concentrated
crystals in a given amount of so to
rs per cent naedicated alcohol until
he has a milky solution. Rub this
solution into the skin several times
a day. Sugar of lead is poisonous
and must not be left where youngs-
ters may claim it for internal use.
Milk of magnesia rubbed on the af-
fected parts will also give relief.
Washing the hands in warm water
with a strong laundry soap immed1-
ately after touching the poisonous
plant may prevent a severe case OF
poisoning. A strong solution of bak-
ing soda will also relieve the itch
ing.-The Pathfinder.