davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

While attack Is De1ng SCreSSeoi
Coach Mills also is attempting
to build up a stouter Georgetown
defense. For one thing the line,
which showed so poorly as q
unit against Western Maryland,
viii be strengthened by the i'm
proved physical condition Of
Aurel Tremblay and also the &C
uuisition Of several reserves who
were on the ailing list a week
ago.
One encouraging feature of to-
morrow nights lineup will be the
superior trim of the team as a.
whole. Against Western Mary
land, Mills was forced to use a
comparatively crippled eleven,
sending in several casualties as
play progressed.
Practically all Of these
wounded warriors have re-.
turned to action and will be
set to atone for Saturdays
defeat when they line up for
the kickoff.
A revised set Of backs, Dick
King, Emile Bozek, Ed Leary and
Ok Bordeau, are scheduled to
start for the HoyaS. Young
BoZek pulled up with slightly
sprained shoulder last night, but
is expected to go through with
his assignment.
The West Virginia eleven COM
ing here has established itself
as an in-and-out proposition this
year. Both Pitt and Detroit
routed the MountaineerS but
Coach Stansbury's men retaliated
by stopping DuqueSne and Wash
lngton and Lee.
Past performances have proved
West Virginia to be an expert
forward passing aggregation and
Georgetown likely will be forced
to the limit to block these aerials
while getting off a few Of its own.
The usual spirit and flash sur
rounding a Homecoming game
will undoubtedly be evidenced by
Georgetown's gra duat teS and
student body. West Virginia has
occupied this prize spot for sew
eral years now and a healthy
rivalry has naturally cropped up.
The MOuntaineers them
selves are bringing along .
substantial following and viii
have many supporters i'm the
stands and on the SidelineS
when play gets under way.
Coach Jim Pixlee was all
smiles today as a result of yes
terday'S red hot Scrimmage be-
tween George Washington Uni
versity'S Freshman and varsity
shifts. The varsity frightened its
defense amazingly and seems 100
per cent fit for Saturdays game
with Dickinson at the Griffith
Stadium.
Lazlo Sommers, a guard, was
outstanding in this session and
about cornered himself a regular
job as q result of his showing.
The sturdy youngSter mas i'm
pressed his last several times out
but was never better than yeSter-
day.
Last year Dickinson edged out
Georgetown, z to 8, but the Penn
sylvanianS undoubtedly will go
into Saturdays game the under
dog. An, barring the totally I'M
expected, Coach Pixlee's men may
be expected to eclipse Dickinson
by a neat margin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Hold Everything
BY JOE HOLMAN

Rough and tumble football
and big time wrestling, many
maintain, are virtually one and
the same thing. Which calls to
mind the Sizeable inflow Of for
mer gridiron standouts who are
now making regulations on the
mat.
Dynamite Gus" Sonnenberg,
who is considered the world
champion in several States, once
represented Dartmouth and later
Detroit in football. He was q
lineman and good one.
It was SOnnenberg's So
called flying tackle that first
brought him prominence.
Said tackle is little more
than a healthy head butt
vet, it has earned Gus
around S5OO,OOO in a few,
short years.
Jim Mcmillan, one time ILL
nois sensation, is also making a
name for himself in the heavy
weight ranks, while Father
Lumpkin, 1929 all-America back
with Georgia Tech, too has
adopted wrestling as his lvel-
hood after a disastrous expert
ence in the ring.
Most promising Of the lot,
however, is Tiny Roebuck, one
time Haskell Indian, who Is
wrestling Chief White Feather
in the feature Of Joe Turner's
all star show at the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night.
Roebuck, possessed Of phe-
nomenal strength, weighs around
245 pounds. He makes inteM-
gent use of his solid poundage
and promises to go far in his
chosen profession. e..
Tiny's master stroke was
presented in New York last
week when he upset Hans
Steinke, q 100 per cent
championship contender and
one Of the cIeverest big men
in the game. ..
Against White Feather Roe
buck will likely be forced to
display some Of the brilliance
uncovered in the Steinke match.
since his fellow Indian is dan
gerous at all times.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DE-
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified ADS
for q dependable guide 70 home -
0ffioO ssEVieosA
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

night. A late casualty, quarter
back Fred Guarnieri, is suffer
ing with a bad knee but will he
used against DuQuesne in ar
emergency.
The Red Birds can hardly
be expected to show anything
really worthwhile against
powerful DuqueSne but Coach
Bergman has mustered his
best defense In an attempt to
hold down the score.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
.ROCKNE ELEVEN
OFF To PITT

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. %
Thirty-five of Notre Danes best
football players leave here to-
night for Pittsburgh to meet the
Pitt Panther in the fourth in
tersectional grid game the Irish
have played this season.
Notwithstanding a clean slate
of victories so far this year and
a wealth of reserve material,
Knute Rockne was apprehenStve
regarding the chances his squad
has of defeating the unbeaten
Pitt eleven. One final workout
this afternoon and the Notre
Dame horde will leave for the
East. s...-
An oId-fashiOned workout
ON fundamentals, blocking
and tackling was the Irish
squads diet yesterday as
ROckne told his men moth
ing had as yet been in.
vented to take the place OF
smashing fundamentals.
Larry Mullins, injured fullback,
took part in the scrimmage yes
terday, although he still runs with
a limp. Joe Savoldi, sensational
plrnger, still wore bruises from
the Carnegie clash of last Satur-
day, but ran through the plays
with q vim.
The injured list has grown to
Disturbing proportions, Rocne
declared, with Frank Leahy, regu-
lar tackle, out, and Frank Ker-
les and Bert Metzger, guards,
nursing bruises.
Rockne's choice Of the travelling
squad will be made from 12O
men.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
HEAVIER FOE
MUST BLOCK
PASSES
BY JOE HOLMAN

Outweighed approximately 10
pounds to the man, Georgetown
University's football men are
busily polishing off versatile Of
tense for tomorrow nights home
coming game with West Virginia
at the Griffith Stadium. Play
starts at 8:15 o'clock.
Athletic Director Tom Mills was
particularly jealous in the for
ward passing end of yesterdays
practice, emphasizing the I'M
portance of the aerial game
against q heavier team. Also he
turned loose with his speed ar
lists, Johnny Bozek and John
ScalM, who are expected to come
through with some spirited pinch
runnings for the Hoyas.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Neither BOzek nor Scalzi,
Il is though, will be started.
But both will undoubtedly see
considerable service and are
to get ample opportunity to
redeem themselves for their
rather drab performances
against Western Maryland
last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Copyright 1929 BY Dornford Yatesl
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

A N accident appeared to be inevita-
n BILE. A pile of granite blocks
sprawled to one side OF the way,
what remained of the road was most
narrow and was edged by a wall, and
the three cars were converglng at a
speed which no brakes could control.
AS somebody screamed, the driver OF
the low two scatter changed gear and.
opening wide his throttle. fairly lifted
his car out of the jaws of death.
These closed behind him with a
splintering crash.
Roderick St. Loe brought the low
two scatter to a standStill and slowed
himself round in his seat.
Il thought I knew something of driv-
ing. but only a past master could have
won out of that said Miss Sabine.
my dear" said st. Loe, Il did the
obvious thing" He let in the clutch.
Besides, if I'm to go racing. I ought
to be able to yank a car round and
about"
Miss Sabine sat very still.
After a little. "Don't-dont take up
racing she said.
The mar stared through the wind
screen.
II think T SHALL he said quietly.
you mustn't forget that you're pref
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Carolina Druggist
Pioneered Modern
Way to Treat Colds
Developed Valuable Formula While
Seeking Way to Avoid Dosing"
Children's Colds

While trying to find a treatment
for the colds Of his own children
which would avoid constant dos
ing" so disturbing to delicate little
stomachs, Lunsford Richardson, q
North Carolina pharmacist, devel-
Dped Vicks VapoRub-the modern
external treatment for colds.
Being applied externally, this
modern vaporizing ointment cannot
disturb the digestion. When rubbed
on throat and chest it gives off med
icated vapors which are inhaled
direct to the inflamed air-passages;
and, at the same time, it acts
through the skin like q poultice or
plaster.
AS one enthusiastic mother told
another about this better method
of treating colds Vicks Don became
widely known. In time adults, too,
found by actual use that it is equally
good for their own colds. Today, the
whole trend Of medical practice is
away from needless dosing" and
the fame of Vicks has spread to over
60 countries.
The ever-increasing demand Is
shown in the familiar Wick slogan.
First announced when Vicks reached
at Million Jars Used Yearly" and
later raised to "21 Million" the
figures have again been changed
as there are now "Over rs Million
Jars Used Yearly"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Mrs. Mary Searles
Woman Pioneer, co.
Dies I'm WASHINGTON

Mrs. Mary Searles, 80, one of the
states early pioneers who went to Cali
fornia via an OK team in the gold rush
days OF l849. died recently in Ridge
field, Wash.
Mrs. Searles was one of the best
known Of the old time residents Of
this state and with her husband. the
late Col. Jesse d. Searles, resided in
Butte and Anaconda for more than 20
years during which time her husband
was connected with the Anaconda
Standard, now the Butte Miner. Her
son, Jesse d. Searles, now residing in
Fresno, Calf, was for many years con-
nected with the Anaconda Standard in
an editorial capacity. leaving Anaconda
about eight years ago for California.
Mrs. Searles came west with her par
ents from the eastern part of the
United States in an OK team, scores of
which were then trekking to California
for the gold rush. The father was
successful in placer mining operations
and the family resided in California
many years.
The daughter then married Jesse
d. Searles in California and the young
couple came to Montana and settled in
the Prickly Pear valley near Helena
in the early '70's. They resided there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

Searles, died about 20 years ago. Since
her husbands death she has made her
home with her various children, hav-
ing resided in Butte with her daughter,
The late Mrs. Sam M. tombstone, un-
til the latter's death five years ago.
She vas visiting a niece in Ridgefleld
at the time Of her death.
Surviving relatives include two
daughters. Mrs. M. w. Smith Of Tus-
con. Ariz., and n residing In Call
fornia; a son, Jesse d. SearleS OF FreS-
no, Calf, and a son-in-law, Sam M.
tombstone of Butte.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

is largely responsible for much Of the
misery of women. Often there is need
of some safe, strengthening tonic to
overcome the languor, nervousness and
distress girls commonly experience at
this time. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
~scription soothes the nerves, encourages
the appetite and helps the entire wom-
anly organism. 1t is purely herbal
contains no narcotic, nor any harmful
ingredient. Druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Send DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c
if you desire a trial pkg. of tablets.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

Prank M. Heinrich, pioneer stock
man of Big Horn county, left an estate
of nearly 81 500, 900 when he died Oct.
81, 1923, according to the report Of
a special appraiser to the Montana
state board Of equalization. Value OF
the estate for taxation purposes was
reported as ST, ABS, 1874. 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
MissOula Invites Lindy

Missoula may be the location selected
by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for a
glider field to be used In his expert
ments in gliding. An invitation has
been extended by the county commits
sioners and County Engineer Richard
j. Hale to Colonel Lindbergh to use
the landing field south of the city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
Maiden Stakes on
BY DornfOrd Yates -

Published by special arrangement with I'M
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
GirlhOOd
The trying time in a young girls life

is reac h e d
when Nature
leads her I'M
certain steps
across the line
which divides
|girlhood and
woman h d.
Neglect at this
|r-.t.,,1 -1r.~1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
SSIFI
ADVERTISEMENTS

FIR BEARING ANIMALS
AMERICAN Silver P~edigreed Rabbits
for sale. Write VIM. J. Ball, Bovill. Idaho.
SILVER BLACK FOX FUR RABBITS,
Silver Blue Fox fur rabbits, Silver Chin
chilla standard fur rabbits. Buy them at
your own price-see them and know what you
are gettine. We even prepay the express. If
you don't like them. then lust return express
collect. Silver Arrow Fur Farm, Rec Heights.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
FURS

FURS
CUSTOM TANNERS and dreSSerS of all
kinds OF furs. We make them up In our
own factory into coats, chokers. Latest Style
Taxidermist work. Get our catalogues. w.
". WEAVER Reading, Mich.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
1870 TILLABLE-55 level-45 cleare'
FOR SAIE-9.OOO ACRE RANCH, cat
RANCHES AND FARM LANDS

for sale IN the principal agricuitaral oislftcss
OF Montans. Inquire
HOLLAM COMPANY
- Conrad Bank Bids. Great Falls. Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
AVIATION


LEARN TO FLY-For the young man
In search OF pronr and adventure. aviation
q most promising field. Witness Lind.
oergn. darling OF the world. Our school OF
time is required to develop the student into
: nrst class pilot. II you are Interested, write
vhnre 0rhOnl OF FlvinR Great Fala Mani
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS.

strain. Eggs 81 and $40 hundred. Chicks
sl8 and $40 hundred. From special pen OF
Blacks and also White Giants S3.7 setting
MRS. e, j. MCCLELLAN, Yuma, Colo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
OIL

A LETTER TO ME will bring you free
information on how to buy oil and gas
royalty and be sure the land will be drilled,
and That you get what you pay for. B. O..
EDGERTON, Billings. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
REAL ESTATE
PUGET SOUND LANDS

IA ard On acre Tracts Best land. climate
and markets for chickens, COWS, fruits, berries
vegetables. B. A. Lewis, owner, 430 Lumber
Exchange. Seattle. WASHINGTON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

FOR SALE-1i head registered Snort
horn Bulls. range ages, color red and roam.
Mrs. Una Callahan, jenkins Ranch, Twin
Bridges, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
MEDICAL

TRUSS USERS-Learn how to close
the rupture opening, so the rupture disap-
pears. Get q free Ten Day Test Supply Of the
herbal muscle-tonic "Plapao." and free Illus
trated book describing the effective home
treatment used by satisfied thousands without
delay from work. Awarded Gold Medal, Rome.
It costs you nothing to make this test which
started many others on the road to better
health. Write today to Plapao Laboratories.
1l56 Stuart Building, Saint Louis. Missouri.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

DRIED FRUITS
ITALIAN PRUNES-70-80 size, freight
prepaid, So. 90. Dried blackberries, 10 pounds,
prepaid. 81 80. Price list free. Kingwood
Orchards. Salem, Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS. ETC.
LEWIS d WALKER, aSsayers, chemists.
los n. wyomins. Butte. Mont, Box liza.
NJ N. A. March ., $780,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

THREE FAIRBANKS MORSE 32-vo1t
Electric Wiring Co., l6l w. ard st., 81. Paul,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
WY pay RIG RENTS or tie up money

County. Perfect title, clear. Cash or terms.
LEE DIERDORFF, Richheld Station, Mime
apolis, MINI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

LONESOME FOLKS! Dandy. little la
dies. desirable gentlemen. everywhere, will
marry. List Free. Mrs. Budd. Box 753-M.
San Francisco. Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

MISCELLANEOUS
SAVE ON SACKS, pipe, etc. You do
save money when you buy from us and you
do get right merchandise. Get details and
prices on our sacks, pipe, pumps, belt. Alaska
Junk Co., 8. l2 Adams St., Spokane. Wash:
CEDAR POSTS, carload, dry, ready to
load. AYRES' JACK I NURSERY, Kim
berly, Minnesota
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
IDEAL HOME or Business Locatio
LIVESTOCK

To acres, lake, fish, SOUTHERN Ull0, OouH'
Seat, w. L.. BROWN, Macarthur, ONO.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
MOUNTAIN VITALITY CHICKS. ten

money-makinR varieties, A. P. A. Certified
and carrying a Health Guarantee. Free
complete TOMAHAWK rations for first vital
week. Catalog free. Big Goose Ranch Com
pany, Inc. Breeding Farms and Hatchery,
Sheridan, Wyo.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Lawton Mills May
 Join Syndicate
Negotiation Under Way to Include Large Plainheld Concern in Big
 Cotton Combine

Following the announcement that the mills, villages and other proper ties of the Grosvenordale company at Grosvenordale and North Grosvenor- dale are to be taken over by the Ban cameriea- Blair syndicate it is report cd that the Lawton mills of Plainfeld may soon be taken over by the same combine. IL is fairly we'll established that negotiations are underway for the Lawton properties and apparent ly are well advanced. The plants at Plaintield and in the Grosvenordales are among the finest doing cotton manufacturing in eastern Conneeti- cut
 \ Danielson manufacturer said that the objective back of consolidation of interest O. a large group of cotton mills in New England are the pros achieved. Centralized buying. ability or no more than a few lines of pro duction. thereby cutting down over head; a centralized selling organiza- tion and. central control of finances would all serve Co more successfully and profitably operate the plants in- volved. Danielson Correspondent tn Norwich Bulletin"
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Men of Inventive Mind
 Belong to Ali Nations

Answering an inquiry as Co the names and nationalties of the inyen- Srs or discoyerers of the steamship, locomotive. telephone. printing press, automobile. radio. airplane, airship, electricity. electric light. teleyision, the Detroit News says:
 As many of these inventions are the results of years of development by numerous workers rather than of one inventor. we can give only the name of the inventor of the first prac- tlcal device. Steamship. Robert Full ton, United States; locomotive, George Stephenson. English: telephone. Alex ander Graham Bell, Scottish inventor living in America; printing press, at- trihuted to Johann Gutenberg. Ger man. though printing presses were probably used first ln China centuries before. automobile. Carl Benz and Gotslleh Daimler. Germans; radio, Gu- gllemo Marc0ni, Italian (wlreless teleg- raphyl, Naldemnr poulsen. Danish, pr. Lee De Forest. United States, and others nirplane. OrVille and Wilbur Wright. United States. alrship Henri Giiiard. French. X Santos pumont. Brazilian. and Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin. German; electric light Gin. candeseenu. Thomas \. Edison, United States. and Joseph W, swan. English; televlsion. John l.. Baird, Scottish. No man can be considered the inyen- tor or discoverer Of electricity; some of its manifestations have been known since the time Of the ancient Greeks
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Football History

The ancient Greeks and Romans played a game somewhat similar to football English lads in very early times made use of the bladder without covering in a contest out of doors. Barclay an early poet. who died in 1552. describes the game graphically. and William Fitzstephens at the end of the Twelfth century notes the we'll known game of hall played on Shrove Tuesday. Edward II in 1874 forbade it on account of the great noise. and it fell under the ban of succeeding soverelgns. both in England and Scot land. It's official entry into main life as definite game was in 1863. when rules were drawn up hv players of the University of Cambridge. In Amer lea the game was played at Yale as early as ls40. and the beginning of uniformity in rules was made in 1873. when Columbia. Rutgers. Princeton and Yale met in conference.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Mortgage Made Matter
 of Record in Babyloh

If you believe that the nrst'loo.. gaeeloan plan is something al,p a'-s new. you're about 2,4OO years oen'D' the times
 short while back an srcheolos'.. expedition working In the waste ol antique city in Babylon eXcaYasee clay tablet with odd characters llsss upon it The translation of thts. s'A' acters reads:
 Thirty bushels of dates are s.' to Bel Nadin Shun, son of Mafasas' by Bel Hullisu and Sha Nehu sI ,s sons of Klrbeti. and their tenants Al N She month If Tashrl tharyesl tnan,.. of the thlrtv-fourth year Of h'as taxerxes I they shall pay the aa.. thirty bushels. according to the insa. ure of Bel Nadln shum, in the toN. NY '. Bit Balatsu. Their field culuVA',~ and uncultivaied. their fief esis'e held as a pledge for the dates na- ly thirty bushels. by Bel Nadln sne. Another creditor shall not have p0N'' over it."
 This prehistoric tablet and o11- records exeavated show that the m of old conducted business on the plans that we are prone to eali oiH modern.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
The Enemys Opportunity

The late Brander Matthews, the ia nous critic, was condoling with a play. wright one day at the Century club in New York.
 Your play Is fine," he said You know It's fine. know it's fine. What do we care how hard a lot of dis gruntled critics knock it?
 'rhe world is always like that. Look at Wagner The greater the master pieces Wagner turned out. the greater the ridicule that was heaped on him Stupidity? No. Jealousy7 Yes"
 Mir. Matthews laughed and ended fin his epigrammatlc way:
 "When you put your best foot fore most all vour enemies will step on if :"