davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Truck
Markets

F. 0. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Wednesday, May 81:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Tomatoes: Haulings moderate.
Good wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market firm. Carloads FOB
usual terms-lugs green wrapped
6x7 and larger US No. Is few SITS
200, few higher; cash track $3.50
Its. Cars running heavy to small
sizes Is to rs lower. T~ruckloads cash
TO growers-per ID. for mature
green stock 2-3c.
Green corn: Haulings light. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow, market
dul. Carloads and IN mixed cars
FOB usual te~rms-hushel baskets
S0.e0-1.l0: crates around SIPS: cash
track $4,000, crates s l.O0-1.15. Top
ice extra. Paying growers 35-40c
bushel in field, few higher.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Wednes-
day, May 81:
Tomatoes: 20 st. Louis; / Hous-
ton; 4 Pittsburgh; B Shreveport: 2
each TT. Worth, Chic5go Toronto:
/ each Kansas City. Trinidad. Port
land. Seattle. Montgomery. wilkes.
Barre, Jersey CITY. New Orleans.
Detroit. Philadelphia Potatoes: I
each #. Worth. Kansas City, Shrev-
eport. Carrots: l each Houston
Hartford, North Bay. Beets: l each
Hoboken, Toronto. Green corn: 10
Houston; II St. Louis; 6 New York:
2 each Chicago, Philadelphia. New
Orleans; / each Beaumont, Kansas
City, Denver. San Francisco, Gin
cinnati, Birmingham Jersey City,
Pittsburgh. Parsley: ! Chicago.
Mixed vegetables: ! each Detroit,
FL Paso, Beaumont, Alexandria. FL
dorado, st. Louis. Winnipeg.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Thursday morning.
MAY %:
Mixed vegetables 3 tomatoes SO.
corn So, carrots 3. beets /. beets and
carrots 2, watermelonS 1. potatoes
1, parsley /. total 1872 cars. Freight
movement to date this season
Fruit 1919. Vegetables 2ll9. total
25I78; TO same day last season
Fruit 1887, Vegetable 2076o. total
2249T cars.
CarIot shipments Of entire United
States reported Wednesday. Nav
81: uncludes cars billed from mid
night 70 midnight
Tomatoes: Calf. 2. Fla. &c II.
other Fla. 106, Texas IS, total 20s
cras. Mexico 3 cars.
Potatoes: Ala. lib Ark. /. Calf.
II, Fla. 81, Ga. 10, La 80. Me. 27s.
So. Car. 243. Texas 81, total y. 5.
old and new 1858 cars.
Carrots: Ariz. s, Calf. IS, "a. :.
Miss. /. y. =. 6. Texas 3. total =. =.
IS cars.
Cucumbers: Texas u. others r.
total u. s. 81 cars.
Onions: Texas l46, others 3T. TO-
tai u. s. 1873 cars.
Mixed vegetables. Fla. 90. lie. u.
Texas 8, total u. S. 1872 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Wednesday. May 81:
Tomatoes: Manatee Section. Fla (:
Report not received.
Potatoes: Mobile. Ala: Haulings
heavy. Moderate wire inquiry. de-
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Carloads FOB usual terms
100 lub. sacks bliss Triumphs US
No. Is mostly $3.50: Us No. Is most
" I.54, few 100.
Onions: Laredo. Texas: Season
practically ended Fairly good wire
inquiry. Demand moderate. market
firm. Carloads FOB usual terms,
verv few sales-crates yellow Ber-
rnudas US No. Is mostly i.25. US
Commercials lis: Crystal Wax US
NO. Is mostly I.35. Most shippers
holding for higher prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Parking Time Cut
In Shopping Blocks

Especial 10 The Heraldl
SAN BEaITO. May 22-Because
II has become more difficult for
shoppers TO find parking space. autos
will not be permitted . park long
er than an hour and q half on BUSH
ness blocks Of Sam Houston boule-
ward. Where merchants request 1t
shorter parking periods viii be n
forced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Third Candidate In
Race for Justice

SAN BANITO. May 22-The third
man to announce for the office OK
Justice OF the peace for Precinct No.
3. has come forward. He Is Frank
w. Roberts who has been III bust
ness here many years and has been
acting as corporation Judge for
over a year.
Other candidates. previously an
nounced, are IL. M. Valdetero. in
cumbent. ed W. - Crockett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

the exit OF ccoped-up waters, but
river observers predicted II would
be at least a week before the river
would recede enough to permit
drainage OF the highway area. high
way 81 was blocked at Fulton and
State Highway No. 2. at Garland.
Airmen were Selling the oppor-
tunity OF closed highways and
crippled rail service to advertise
croSS-country hops for passengers
to Shreveport. Dallas. Little Rock.
Tulsa. Eldorado. and other cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Legion, would have = Memorial Day
program from 9:i5 10 $50 a. n. a.
the city park May 20 and that all
Spanish War veterans would be
asked to attend ~ r body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Continued from page -
we're relief camps established than
refugees would seek individual
shelter, hampering the Red Cross
program Of typhoid incubation
Difficulty was being experienced I'm
obtaining sufficient quinine for
Malaria sufferers.
Red Cross relief men soon learn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Port Opponents to Meet
Harrington Chamber of Commerce Rescinds
Action In Favor of Project
Especial to The Herald.l

HARLINGEN, May 22-Convinced that there must be some way to
OBTAIN a port Tor Harrington, a group Of dehards were marshaIing their
forces today to try to do something about it.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock at the municipal auditorium a mass meeting
OF citizens has been called, at which it now appears certain the action
wednesday night Of the directors Of the chamber Of commerce in ia
vorng the Point Isabel port will be condemned.
The meeting was called by Judge John Myrick Immediately after the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
HUGE CROWD GREETS
WHEELER-STOUT AT
DEMOCRATIC MEET

A tremendous crowd filled Wor-
kers' Hall last night, barely al
owing standing room, to hear Sem
ator B. X. Wheeler and former
Congressman Tom Stout of Lewis
town. candidate for Congress from
the second district.
Mr.. Stout was the first speak
er. His address was that of a think
er and a scholar. His argument of
the failure of the administration
was not malicious and free of ran
cor and bitterness.
Senator Wheeler praised the
work of his colleague, Senator 7.
J. Walsh and declared that Albert
J. Galen had been picked to run for
the senate by friends of the east
ern industrial interests. The sem
ator covered vast amount of re-
cent political history and found
much reason, from a Democratic
viewpoint, for criticism of the pre-
sent administration. The audience
was represented by labor organi-
cations, who applauded the speak
err on his caustic attacks. Peals
of laughter followed his many wit
ty statements.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

interest Senator Walsh. Nor did
he explain why absence of a tariff
has permitted gasoline prices to
generally advance during the last
few years, while crude oil prices
have abruptly declined. Statistics
recently issued show that in the
last year gasoline prices in Mon
tana have been reduced more than
two cents gallon on the initia-
tive Of independent distributors.
Senator Walsh condemned the
terror departments policy of deny
ing prospecting permits on pub
lie land. In setting up and adhere
ing to this policy, the administra-
ton has, without authority, set at
naught law of the United States,
the senator declared. Senator Wal
sh stated that he had attempted
to procure abandonment of the
policy and had, just before leav-
ing Washington, prevailed upon
the interior department to grant
permits On Indian land.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
BELIEVE THEY FOUND
PETRIFIED BEAN IN
CLARKS FORK CANYON


l.. K. Maryott and J. A. Toutt,
local outdoor enthusiasts, visited
the Clarks Fork Canyon country
Sunday. They penetrated seven
miles into the canyon from the
point where they parked their au-
tomobile. Mr.. Maryott stated that
strong wind whipped up the
spray from the river waters and
falls In the canyon, producing the
most brilliant rainbow colors they
mad ever witnessed. During the
windstorm they picked up what
appears to be a large petriIfied
bean, which is about four times
the size of lima bean. They are
still specializing as to whether it
could have been bean left over
from the last supper of DR.. Sieg-
friedt's prehistoric man.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

liver Jones was admitted as a new
member. High honors We're won by
Mrs. Iver Jones; second by Mrs.
Robert Irvine and low to Mrs. ia
mes Lodge. Halloween colors, black
and orange was carried out in the
two course lunch that was served at
small tables. Those present were
Mrs. Wendal Painter, Mrs. James
Willard Reid, Mrs. A. Hatherell,
Mrs. Glenn Lodge, Mrs. Iver Jones,
Mrs. Ned Laird, Mrs. Robert r.
vine, Mrs. Pat Sanderson, Lucille
Lodge and Barbara Mcdonald.
Mrs. James Lodge entertained at
a birthday party given last Fri
day afternoon for her small son,
James, who was five years old.
The party was from 2 to 4 o'clock
and games provided diversion dur
ing most of that time. Delicious
refreshments were served at TIA
BILE centered with a big birthday
cake. The small guests were Uniee
Gregory, Joyce Jones, Clement
Lodge. Charles Thorn, Charles Bel
tier, Keith Russell, Allen Russell,
Melvin Anderson, Alan Lee Whit
tington, George Lodge. Halloween
motifs were carried out. James
received some nice gifts.
Mrs. Glenn Lodge was charm
ing hostess on Monday evening
to a number of friends. Six tables
of bridge were in play with high
honors going to Mrs. James Boyer,
second to Mrs. Hazel McKinnon
and low to Mrs. Archie Browning.
The Halloween colors of black and
orange and the motifs of the sea-
son were carried out in the bridge
while orange and black
candles eentered each table, At
midnight a two-course luncheon
was served at tables which had |
been appointed in the chosen mo-
tiff and colors. The invited guests
were Mrs. James Boyer, Mrs. Emil |
Lucille Lodge, Mrs. Joe
Joyce, Mrs. Elmer Price, Barbara
Mcdonald, Mrs. Andy Laird, Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Frank Dough-
erty, Mrs. Archie Browning, Mrs. |
Tom Good, Mrs. Ted Thayer, Mrs.
Ned Laird, Mrs. VIM. Noble, Mrs. |
Ed Gents, Mrs. Henry Rae, Mrs. |
Harry Thorn, Mrs. Leslie Thorn,
Mrs. Howell McKinnon, Mrs. J.
Lodge, Mrs. John Frankovich, Mrs.
A. Hatherell, Mrs. Tom Freeman,
and Mrs. Vim. Beeney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

(Contlnued from page IL
the changes of the area both in eli
mate and environment.
May Fill big Gap
The problem then resolves into
the following situation:
Primitive types Of some Fort
Union mammals have been founi
in the Triassic beds.
They have not been found in
Cretaceous, appearing to have
skipped 100000 years, total
absurdity.
Why, then, have transitional ty-
pes not been found in the Creta-
ceous?
The answer, says DR.. Siegfriedt,
is "luck." Scientists, he believes,
have not been lucky enough in
happening on fossils Of this tran
sitional period. In Carbon county
their luck might be better.
There are sound reasons for be-
lieving that fortune might favor
scientific research at Bearcreek
and thus help solve the problem
of the "big gap
Briefly these reasons are based
on three discoveries in that ter
ritory:
DR.. Siegfriedt's discoveries Of
primates in the Fort Union.
DR.. Jepsen's sensational discov-
cry of dinosaur eggs in the Lance
formation at Dry Creek oil field.
DR.. Jepsen's discovery at the
same time, in close proximity to
the eggs, of a small tooth of an
apparently contemporary animal, a
mammal possibly of the possum
family.
These discoveries prove that the
region is rich in the history of an
ancient world, as rich, presumably,
as the Cobb desert.
Undoubtedly" DR.. Siegfriedt
points out, "all mammals have q
common ancestry. The present diff
ferences in mammals, as | said
before, occurred through the COM
plexity of interpreting and cross
breeding strains.
"The early horse, known as the
eohippus, is a good example OF
these variations. This mammal
was four-toed small creature a
foot high. Thousands of specimans
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

are known and recorded from the
primitive stages to the present
day horse. Also, the rhinoceros and
tapir likewise have small -four
toed ancestor very similar to that
of the horse, often indistinguish-
able. Many scientists agree that
the horse, rhinoceros and tap1r
have common ancestry.
'The carnivorous animals, known
as the creodonta of animal life
'such as the presenttday bears,
dogs, cats and civets- animals
which do not cross-breed today
also show by their fossil record
to have converged toward COM
mon ancestor millions of years ago
Also other various branches of an
imal lilfe-including the possum
family, rodents insectivores, and
even oddstoed animals, such as
cattle and horses-tend to show a
common ancestry in their respec-
tive classes. Further, primates
show this tendency.
"All these mammals, according
to the general theory, where de-
veloped from unknown ancestors
down in the Cretaceous layers, and
were probably already differenti-
ated as to build and tooth form or
pattern.
"In order to make a definite
answer as TO the relationship of
the many branches of animal life
and the heredity of man-re-
search will have to be focused
upon the primitive types of NAM
mails found in the Fort Union and
Cretaceous."
And that is exactly what DR..
Siegfriedt intends to attempt. Hav-
ing found primates older than ever
before unearthed, he intends to dig
down into the scores Of millions of
years and pull up their actual be-
ginnings.
The following is the personnel
of the Princeton expedition who
will return in 1881 and complete
the reasearch work in the Beartoo-
tn area: DR.. Edward Sampson, j..
w. Peoples, j. 7. Rouse, J. S. Vhay,
DR. E. L. Perry, DR. Erling Dorf,
DR.. A. K. Snelgrove, Kenneth Will
son, G. B. Hulet, James H. Breast
ed, Thomas J. Cook, w. c. Keith,
Freeman Foote, E. J. Moles, DR..
G. L. Jepsen and DR.. Nevin M.
Fenneman.
Other eminent scientists who
have worked the Bearcreek hori-
Zon were:
DR.. J. Leroy Kay of Carnegie
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
WASHOE
Especial Correspondence

Olaf Nelson, Alex Cameron and
John Thompson broadcasted over
KGHL Billings on the Smith Bear
creek Coal Company's half hour
with old time music. Quite a few
friends of the trio sent in re-
quests which were all granted.
Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. John Kane,
Mrs. Hazel McKinnon and Anna
Laukaitis motored to Billings on
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Hagerty of Thermop-
oils, Wyo. came home to see her
mother, Mrs. John Mekathern,
who has been very sick.
Members of the Washoe Burns
club met with a few of the women
to plan a Halloween party for the
children of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Role, Bar
bara McDonad and small daughter
Minnie, and Mrs. VIM. Beeney of
Bearcreek were shopping in Bill
ings on Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Thomas, Sr. was plea
sanity surprised at her home on
Wednesday evening when some
friends walked in on her. Games
were played and at a late hour a
delightful lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt ca
me up from Billings on Sunday to
visit at the Lodge home.
Mrs. Pat Sanderson spent the
afternoon at the John Sanderson
home in Red Lodge on Friday.
DR.. Beltzer has been very sick
with the flu.
All the teachers went to Bill
ings On Thursday to attend the
educational convention.
Mrs. Nelson Lane and son Don
aid and Mrs. Carl Lucas visited
with Mrs. Oscar johnson on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Allen Russell was run over by
a car near the Washoe Store on
Thursday morning. Although the
car ran completely over him he
was not badly hurt.
John Finleyson motored to Bill
ings on Friday and Mrs. Fern from
Oakley, Wyo. returned with him
Mr.. Vic Kotar came home from
Adams hospital on Monday.
Three tables of bridge were in
play when Mrs. Frank Dougherty
was hostess to the Luiane Bridge
club on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
AMERICAN HOME
Department met

The American home department
of the Woman's club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Charles
Draper. Mrs. Draper led the af-
ternoon program on cart, Books
and Music in the Home" Mrs.
Fred Salt gave paper on music,
Mrs. Draper exhibited pictures
stressing color for children. Mrs.
Emma Rydberg was elected depart
ment treasurer to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of
Mrs. John Whalen, Sr.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. William Freakes and
Mrs. H. B. Field. They served tea
and cakes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
PR|NCETON EXPE-
DITION TO RETURN

CONTINUED from page y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

Under the South American pol
itical system, just having vogue,
the primary election and the inaug-
uration all take place at once, and
there is no provision for recount,
Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
Maud Muller Goes Modern

Beautiful maids no longer rake
the new-mown hay. They have
taken up peewee golf to while the
time away.-Des Moines Register.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

for a tariff on oil, excluding all
other commodities"
The senator referred to his
reason for having voted against an
oil tariff bill in the last session
of congress, when a proposed duty
On petroleum was defeated, by a
single vote, The bill which Senator
Walsh then opposed, and defeated,
was strongly endorsed by Governor
j. E. Erickson of Montana, who,
like Senator Walsh, is affiliated
with the democratic party.
Il can not accept the view, SEN
ator Walsh said in his reply to
the association, chat a duty of
81 a barrel or any other sum can
be imposed on crude oil without
lit being reflected ultimately in
the price of gasoline and other
petroleum products. Being obliged
to take my stand with the users
of gasoline or the producers of
crude oil, I can not hesitate to
safeguard the former, be the con-
sequences what they mays I
am against a duty on crude oil as
being obviously contrary to the
interest of the great mass of the
people of Montana, which I am
sworn to protect so far as it is
in my power to do So"
The associations contention that
the flood of duty-free oil approx
Iimately 100,000,000 barrels year,
now coming into the United States
is forcing the independent operator
out of the oil industry, paving the
way for the monopolistic control
of the production, refining and dis
tribution of oil by the great for
eign and domestic groups, did not
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

museum at Pittsburg, Pa, Barnum
Brown of the American museum,
New York City, DR.. William J. Sin
clair. Princeton university paleon-
tologist, and DR.. Gilmore.
During the summer, also, the
Princeton geological expedition
studied the region from a mineral
ogical and geological and paleon-
tological standpoint. The expedi-
ton was headed by DR.. w. T.
Thorn, Princeton scientist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

HARLEM Pre-Eminent
HARLEM, in the Netherlands, Is
the center of the bulb industry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30

Must Meet Three Tests
The three demands of good usage
of word are national use, reputa-
BILE use. and present use.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
GALEN FAvORS
TARIFF ON OIL

Continued from page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
WHAT is UNDER "L1NCoLNs HAT"2

Lincoln'S birthday and Valentine day
During this week there are two holi-
days-Lincoln's birthday and Valentine
day-each OF which presents opportuni-
ties for speciality entertainments.
Lincoln's birthday parties should have
a certain dignity, as BELTS the inspira-
ton OF the occasion, while the st. VAL
entine party can be frivolous.
For pure merriment the latter is Sc
lected, and since the date comes this
year on Friday it will be particularly
FAVORABLE to parties for young folk
still in school. Cupids, hearts and
arrows suggest decorations and favors,
with valentines for prizes. Valentine
mented like valentine gives zest even
to simple refreshments.
Ltncoln's birthday party naturally
has a historical trend. There are
chances for those well versed in events
to win prizes in competitions over
dates, battles, quotations from famous
speeches. etc. Often those studying
such parts of history as pertain to the
Lincoln era find this as easy to do as
students of history.
To make ready for such a party get
out recent book on Lincoln. Several
have been written. Scan the pages
enough to get data for a quiz. Pick
out rather familiar events, so that
every one can have sufficient knowledge
to be keenly interested and so try to
win an offered prize. Making the most
words in q given time from the name
abraham Lincoln" suggests a game for
which a prize should be awarded.
A. whimsical note can be instilled by
having motley assortment Of small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Grandmother's Beauty Aids.

The American Chemical Society has
recently completed a survey of the cos
metic industry in this country, and an
nounced that the cosmetic trade has
increased 700 per cent since the war.
That is to say, today we Americans use
S241 ,488,000 worth of toilet preparations
year ourselves, besides supplying a
great many other countries with their
dentrifices, powders, rouges, creams and
lotions.
If great-great-grandmo could
come back to earth today, perhaps she
would not be more impressed by our
radios, flying machines and electrical
household appliances than by the great
number of little pots and boxes, jars and
tubes bottles and cakes of nice smell
ing things that the modern woman keeps
in her medicine cabinet-not medicine,
mind you, but dainty and individual
beauty aids.
Cosmetics were few in great-grand-
mothers day. If girl had a very
worldly heart, she sometimes snaked a
little cornStarch from the pantry with
which to powder her face. If she had
a good deal of courage, she sometimes
secretly moiStened a bit of red paper
or ribbon and rubbed 1t on her cheeks
to deepen their flush. But as for max
ing up her lips, her eyes and lashes, no
really nice girl would have considered
such thing.
If girl had freckles, it was consid-
cred permissible for her to apply but
termilk to her skin as bleach. but
that was just about as far as she could
go toward rectifying her complexion
blemishes.
Today the modern woman has dozens
of safe and efficient beauty aids at her
service, and, fortunately, because they
are manufactured in enormous guam
titles for the masses, they are quite in
expensive, though many of the beauty
aids were formerly expensive prepara-
lions, used only by ladies of great wealth
and by stage beauties. Mass produc-
ton puts them within the reach of even
the most modest purse.
Beauty unadorned and unaSsisted is
a delightful idea, but in real life the
cold fact Is that the more assistance a
woman gives to her personal appear
ance the more attractive she is. Even
very beautiful women need to have their
best features emphasized and the poor
est ones helped out.
The most classic little nose is not
pretty If 1t has an oily shine; the most
perfect teeth in the world will not re-
main perfect, nor will they shine with
pearly luster, unless they are regularly
and thoroughly cleansed with a good
dent1frice and examined at regular in
terValS by a competent dentist repaired,
filled and very often corrected in early
childhood to make them grow in prop
erly If they are too crowded If the hair
is not regularly brushed and the scalp
Kept pliable and loose, ones tresses lose
their healthy sheen and become dry.
oily or prematurely gray. Hands that