davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Cameron Courts

block io8 cont. 20 &C El Fresnal
Sub. San 3. L. g. w. Co. $1,000.
N. =. and Nina Orr TO j. 3,
Olinger; 23.7 acres south of the
main canal In block "a, =. Z. a. /,
Co. $1,000.
II. J. Huxley, Alice L. Hinkly TO
q. w. Womack; lots ", 50 to 81,
SO, 81 10 rs Hinkly's Ebony HEIGHTS
q re-sub. OF blks. 2, 8, 9, ie. %,
Ebony Heights out Of farm blk 1913,
San BL g. w Co. c. de G. ct. $1,000
Oscar and Alice <. Paterson TO
Milton Construction Co: out OF z.
s. CT. 324 &C. lot z, blk 306. Oscar
Hart ct al, $575.00.
J. L. g. Jane Mcdonald to NJ. K
Clover; 3-24 acres Z. S. CT. lot Z
blk. sos, Oscar Hart ct Ia, $1,000.
j. g. Byrne to w. r. Boone; north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

ten &C. blk. y. Sc. :, Port Isabel
Irrig. CO. 81. 81. =. 9. CT. Unit 3.
Bayview Citrus Groves Sub. s7425.Oo
Cam. Co. Lbr. co. to Is. M. Tan
ner: lots asa and 28-B, blk. 5,
Avondale Sub. $1,000.
Harrington Land and Invest. CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

are Aileen Scott. vsledictorian, and
Joy Sergeant. salutatorian. Ruth
Sergeant, q sister Of the salutator-
fan. came close to winning the posi-
ton Of second honors.
Max Bortenstein IS first honor
hnv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Joint Club Meeting

PHARR. April 30-Pharr Kiwanis
club and the Lions club OF San
Juan plan a joint meeting at the
Pharr Kiwanis clubhouse. DR.. Sam
uel L. Joekel Of Austin Presby-
terrain Theological seminary viii be
the principal speaker. Dr.. Joekel
addressed the local club two years
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

to q. Feldman. J. Eevini: town lots
!, 8. 9, II, II, blk. 1 Taylor Adm.
Hgn-
r.. E. Hoy to RnsabeIle Wentz:
1887 acres out OF blk. 36. 5h. 90,
:. 8. CT. II Jardin Sub. Sh. 80.
1000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS

No. e474-John d. Richie vs.. First
National Bank OF Harlingen, Texas,
debt and sequestration.
No. 9475-Aldridge- Kimmell vs..
August V1emink, cebt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Summer
c 0 | s

Almost everybody knows how
Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold
but why not prevent it? Take a
tablet or two when you first feel
the cold coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches. pain, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
CAMERON COUNTY COURT AT
LAW

Hon John II. Kleibers Judge
No. 43S6-Ed Lindberg vs.. Johnnie
r. Friebele, judgment for plaintiff
No. 438e-Flrst National Bank In
Brownsville. Texas, VS.. j. c. Tubbs,
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar c. Dancy, Judge
Filings: No. 1s5o-Tn re Estate
Myrtle K. Cook, Deceased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
CLAIMS OF INDIANS
TO BE HEARD SOON
SEVERAL MILLION DOLLAR JUDO
MENT EXPECTED BY BLACK
FEET FOR LOST LANDS

Richard Sanderville, of Browning,
has received a letter from Server e.
Patten, attorneys of Washington, D. c.,
stating that the claim of the Blackfeet
Indians will soon be heard. 1t stated:
"As to the case we are prosecuting
for your people in the court of claims,
l am glad to say that we have now
received the tentative brief of the gov
eminent and for the last week or 10
days have been giving it our very close
study. We now understand that the
brief in its final form is in the hands
of the printer and should be served on
us within the next week OF 10 days.
AS soon after its receipt as possible,
we will prepare and file with the court
our reply SO that the case should be
ready to be heard by the court some
time next month and you may be sure
that we will do all we can to have this
brought about"
This claim OF the Blackfeet Indians
is for lands between their present
reservation and Sun river, and the
tribe is hoping that several million
dollars will result in a Judgment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
MONTANA CATTLE
WIN AT PORTLAND
HEIFER JUDGED GRAND CHAM
PION OF ALL FAT CLASSES AT
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Hue\
fRlbbml
As6W
From MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

from MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,
a better heifer than Lulu May
flower, the first hcifer to ever be
named grand champion in all fat
classes at the International Live
stock exposition at Chicago" said
Alex Mcdonald of the University of
California and judge of the fat class
es at the Pacific International Live
stock exposition at Portland in Civ
ing his opinion of Queen of ALL"
yearling Angus heifer which was
named grand champion in the fat
classes at Portland.
Queen of All was entered in the
Pacific International Livestock exposi-
ton at Portland by Montana State
college, along with two steers. She
was named champion of her class and
champion of her breed in addition to
being grand champion. The yearling
Hereford was made first Junior yearling
and the Shorthorn, first junior yearling
of that breed.
The grand champion heifer was
selected last fall from the Angus herd,
oNiiSO Wy !. N. SdllOil VI DoASilldiii
by H. w. Vaughan, then head of the
animal husbandry department at Mon
tana State college. During the fall she
was fed and fitted for the Portland
show by Robert d. Brown, beef cattle
herdsman at the college, under the
direction of Mr.. Vaughan.
Mr.. Vaughan selected the purebred
Shorthorn steer from the Childs and
Anceney herd at Gallatin Gateway
The grade Hereford was picked by
Lester Thompson, Hereford breeder OF
Bozeman out of the herd owned by
George Carkeek Of Cameron.
All these animals are used in the
regular classwork at the State college
The fact that the Angus heifer was
named grand champion and the two
steers champions of their class i.
largely responsible for the splendid
showing that the livestock judging
team sent by the State college made
at the show. In their classwork during
the winter they had these animals tt
Judge and were familiar with the best
This last summer four calves were
chosen from the Catron herd. These
Will be fed and fitted for exhibition
and if they show sufficient develop.
ment will be shown at Portland mex
year. During the feeding and fitting
process they will be used in the regula.
classwork.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

POLICE
CATCH KIDNAPPER
"GAS GUN" THREAT WORKS UPON
ANDERSON AND SURRENDER
FOLLOWS

After locking himself in a bath
room in a Billings apartment house,
Harold Anderson, wanted on a charge
Of kidnapping his small son at Har-
lowton. gave himself up to the OFF,
GERS upon their threat to use a "gas
gum" according to Deputy Sheriff
Dan Stephenson Of Yellowstone
county and Arthur Bingham, North
ern Pacific special officer.
Anderson. who resides in Billings,
went to Harlowton recently to visit
his 5-year-old son who is in the Gus
tody of his mother, Anderson's oil
vorced wife. according to a message re-
ceived by Sheriff E. M. Rirely of yell
lowstone county. Anderson is alleged
to have pulled a gun while at the home
Of his former wife and to have taken
the child away. According to officers.
he told them that after taking the
child for an automobile ride he took
him back.
According to the message received
from the Harlowton sheriff, Anderson
escaped when his arrest was sought and
with a friend started in a for Bill
lings. Because of battery trouble, they
were forced to stay in Lavina over
night and after getting a new battery
there they started out for Billings, the
Harlowton officer learned.
Officers on the lookout found Ander-
sons car parked near a rooming house
in Billings. They located him in a
room. He asked them to wait until he
got his coat and then ran through
several rooms, they report.
Finally he sought refuge in a bath
room and refused their demands for
admittance, they claim. Finally one
of them called for Anderson's benefit
well, go and get the gas gun" The
door was speedily unlocked and An
derson gave himself up, according to
the officers account of the episode.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

village, where she picked and chose
and bargained.
Young Mr.. Farrell, who had not seen
her for five months, collided with her
in the city street one pleasant spring
morning and commented thus:
"You ought to look like an advanced
case of ricketts," he said aggrievedly,
after the greetings were over. "You
don't. You look positively buxom-un-
reasonably healthy. Nevertheless, I
feel called upon to take you somewhere
to lunch. / want to see and hear, as
the talkies say" He took from her a
large brown paper parcel and called
a taxi. well check this somewhere.
It makes us look like Latvian immi-
grants"
Flip grinned at him.
'It's got aprons in it," she said. 1.-The
only clothes I've bought since Novem-
ber."
She sighed family as she sat down to
a table in a very smart restaurant.
Everybody looked expensive and lei
surely.
And how goes the emancipation
fund by this time?" asked Pat.
well" Flip said, "the bills are paid.
I'll soon be ready to hand you my
case"
Not me-" said Pat, firmly. II don't
handle criminal cases. . / saw
Bill yesterday. He told me he'd paid
the rent with the cigaret money and
he'd sold the car to pay of the garage
bill. He looked smug-like an Alger
boy. He was eating crackers and milk
in q one arm cafeteria"
Flip's smile was cool.
(To be continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
OFFICERS AGAIN USE
AIRPLANE TO BRING
MEN TO STATE PRISON

That the transportation of prison.
er by airpIane to the state prison
at Deer Lodge is becoming the reg
ular practice adopted by the Flat
head county officials was again
shown recently when THE Pride of
the Flathead" landed on the Deer
Lodge. aviation field with two
prisoners.
Deputy Sherifs Burns and Rap
son of Kalispell were passengers in
the plane in charge of Martin An
derson and ii. A. Miller, convicted
of burglary at Kalispell.
s. c. Small drove to the landing
field and took charge of the prison
ers, allowing the plane with the Of
ncers to return to Kalispell with
but a short delay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
CARBON COUNTY WELL
RUNS 2,040 BARRELS

officials of the Ohio Oil company re-
Gently reported a test of the flow Of
N. P. No. 2 we'll, in the Dry creek
field, Carbon county, showing it to be
2,O40 barrels daily. They said the crude
oil was of an exceptionally good color.
After the 16-hour test the well was shut
in again until marketing arrangements
could be made. The well came in about
two months ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
STATE LAND BOARD BUYS
GALLATIN ROAD BONDS

Gallatin county road bonds in the
amount of 100000 bearing Az per
cent interest, were sold To the state
land board recently. Two banks and
two investment firms had entered the
spirited bidding. The bonds will re-
finance 6 per cent bonds which be-
come optional in January.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
The China Pig
BY Mary Elizabeth Troy

Published by special arranSement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.
(Copyright: 1880: BY Mary Elizabeth Troy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

William Miller and Martin Ander-
son were both sentenced to the state
penitentiary in the district court at
Kalispell, after entering pleas of guilty
to charges of first degree burglary.
Miller was given three years and An
derson two.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
TRAPPERS

COYOTE KILLER CAPSULES-S5.0 90
per 100. prepaid express. Free circular and
Instructions, Evans Fur House, Livingston,
Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
OIL LEASES AND ROYALTIES
INVESTMENTS

OIL LEASES and ROYALTIES, South
east New Mexico cash or payment. William
c. Uphoff, Box 573, Peoria, Ill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
TRAPPERS: I TEACH COYOTE.

Fox-Cat trapping, sharing, scent making,
etc. Many professionals now making $1,000
TO 1000 per season began as my students.
Postal brings valuable trapper circulars. WILL
TYSON Dietrik, Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

FOR SALE: Red, cross and silver black
foxes for breeding stock ARTHUR QUIST,
Harbors, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

FOR SALE-Registered Silver Foxes
from litters Of six and seven, at 5000 per
pair or two pairs for $1,000. Also Blue
Foxes from lltters Of ten and eleven at s400
per pair or three pairs for 1000. LEWIS A.
kerr. Greenwood. b. c., Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

BE AN AUCTIONEER. Earn $25-$10t
daily. Send for large illustrated catalogue
elso how to receive Home Study Course free
Reppert's Auction School, Box los, Decatur
Indiana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
AVIATION
MECHANICS AND AvIATORS
ADVERTISEMENTS

GET A GOOD JOB or business OF your
ownI Write us about our Expert Master
Course. New free catalog. HANSON AUTO
TRACTOR 4 ELEC SCHOOL, Fargo. n. OAK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
The BaIance.Sheet of Gastonia

June is the anniversary of "Gastonia"-of the
raid on the strikers tent colony and headquarters the
resulting fatal shooting of Police Chief Aderholt and
the wounding of two policemen and one striker. What
has been the showing of the subsequent year with
respect to the quality of North Carolina justice?
In spite of the fact that the strikers fired in self
defense when the state militia offered them no pro-
lection sixteen workers-three women and thirteen
men-were indicted for the murder of Aderholt on
July 29
Their trial began under Judge Barnhil on Aug. Is.
On Sept. a juror went insane and mistrial was
ordered. Lynch law then INTERVIEWED. Three workers
were kidnapped and one fogged. Union headquarters
was mobbed
second trial began Sept 80. On Oct 81 the
seven defendants who held for the second trial
were all convicted. Their religious and economic
opinions were admitted relevant by the judge and
were exploited by the prosecution. The trial was as
much heresy hunt as a murder trial.
Four northern organizers were sentenced to from
seventeen to twenty years; two southern workers to
from twelve to fifteen years. and southern worker
to from five to seven years. Yankee meddlers thus
were put under heavy penalty
In the meantime, Sept. IA, the union called a
strike meeting in South Gastonia. An armed mob,
chiefly textile company guards determined to prevent
the meeting. One bus load of strikers was pursued
and driven from the road. The mob fired on the
stranded truck and killed Ella May Virgins the 29-
year-old mother of five children
On Oct. 81, the same day that the Aderholt trial
defendants were convicted the grand jury refused to
indct the nine men held for the murder of Ella May
Virgins. The Governor and encouragement then
interviewed and on Jan. IS grand jury indicted five
men for the murder of Mrs Virgins They went on
trial on Feb. "a and acquitted quickly
On Oct. 81 the grand jury also refused to indict
the kdnappers who seized the three workers on Sept
and logged one severely before they were scared off
by hunters. These men never have been indicted
The appeal Of the men convicted of the murder of
Chief Aderhot was argued before the supreme court
OF North Carolina by Senator Thomas W. Hardwick
of Georgia on April %. No decision has been handed
down.
What is the balance-sheet of Gastonia? Hundreds
OF workers have been arrested and many more re-
peatedly mobbed. Ten have been convicted for muir
der and lesser felonies. Not person has been con-
victed for murder any other type of violence per-
petrated against the workers.
If this is not class justice then words have no
meaning. No sane person argues for freeing guilty
workers. however just unjust their economic griev-
ances But what is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander If the violence of strikers is to be dealt
with sternly, then we may demand equal Solictude
mill owners and executed by their armed employees
North Carolina, there she stands!" Such is the
verdict to date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
REASONB By Ff kzSbfs

THERE'S lot of direful prophecy about what's
Il going to happen to the world with machinery
more and more doing the work of men, but how else
can the work be done after while with every family
in the country educating its children for the profess
sons?
The greatest professional expansion has been in
dentistry for while teeth used to be given the air
without any preliminares at the first ofense, they
are now inassaged, filled bridged, crowned, moved
around and X-rayed before being yanked.
These newspaper pict, of Mahatma Gandhi
who is leading the rebeIr / over in India lead one
swiftly to the conclusion at he ought to have his
face lifted
IF instead of looking like Liberty when he took
command at Cambridge, George Washington's
countenance had bagged at the knees like the Ma
hatmas, the army would have evaporated and every
Continental would have been back home in time for
supper.
1t must have been great thrill for President
Curtis the other day to find the senate equally divided
and to be permitted to take part in the affairs Of the
living by casting that deciding vote.
It's all right for Mussolini to excite the boys who
black shirts by promising them that he going
TO blow the lid of but he can't continue forever to
satisfy their hunger by handing them bill of fare
Some day he will have to bring in the actual vttes
A LOT Of American women are being presented
IA at the British court these days, but If John
Bull is going to retaate against tariff ought
to keep our women at home and have them presented
to Mrs. Gam.
Mr.. Firestone. the rubber manufacturer. declares
that switzerland viii get revenge we put higher
tariff on watches.
she probably VIII enlarge the holes in the cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
The Little Brothers

independent citizens who desire an opportunity to
end Cofnnsm in this county and Lake county domi-
nation Of the state will interested in any efforts Of
the little brothers Of Cofnsm to disrupt and defeat
the Democratic party.
The independent voter has only offside chance
OF voice in government. The state law elevates
fraud Il puts penalty Independence 1t tries to
shackle the voters to party machines.
The independent voter T. limited to the choice be-
tween two parties and too often these parties repre-
the same influences The vicious forces Of greed
always try to get into both parties when there is evil
dence Of revolt The usual plan is to find something
for the voters of The minority to quarrel about
rather than agree upon
At this time there is wide discomfort over eco
nomic conditions There is much unemployment.
The tariff measure threatens to further burden the
consumer and create still more ioblessness
The unemployed worker and the bankrupt farmer
find their only chance that the primary is over,
in Democratic party pledged in congress against
tariff robberies and in the state against waste, ex-
travagance and privileged escape from taxation.
These are the issues upon which people think
ing. The voorhees, want jobs. The farmer wants
market at a fair price. He demands escape from
unfair taxes
Any effort to turn attention from these evils to
the other matters must be viewed with suspicion.
How far repeal Of the Wright law would eradicate
the evils of prohibition is most questionable. There
is little honest enforcement Of either the Volstead
act or the Wright law in this state as to make the
matter of Importance until there is nationwide solu
ton of the whole prohibition problem.
1t would be pity if the little brothers of Cofhnism
succeed in drawing red herring across the fox trail
of privilege and greed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07

ceeded in forcing the debenure farm relief provision
out of the BILL virtually all the national farm organ-
cations have declared against the bill.
What an end to entire years labor by congress,
devoted allegedly to tariff adjustments to equalize
agriculture with industry
In Wall Street the bankers and brokers, center
Of the national and international financial system
voted 323 in favor of presidential veto as against
81 supporting the bill.
Nor is this poll any unexpected in result than
the farmers ballots For weeks the news has been
filled with statements Of bankers and manufacturers
in various parts Of the country and practically all
appealed to congress and the President kill the bill
The first national protest came from persons
speaking for the consumers, who would be taxed a
billion dollars in higher prices on all the necessities
Of food, clothing and shelter
That followed by the protest of the experts
1923 leading economists of the nation joining in a
memorial to congress and the President.
Then came the exporters the manufacturers the
bankers the brokers, the corporation heads like Ford
and Sloan of General Motors.
Now the farmers have risen
Meanwhile thirty-three foreign nations have re-
taated threatened reprisals, and our prosperity
prop of export trade has crashed 81 per cent since
January.
Never has congress had a clearer mandate to vote
down vicious measure. Never has a President been
called upon by SO many to veto tariff grab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-07
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Blood Study Shows Medicine Gains

one thirteenth to one-twentieth Of
the total body weight. There are
from 100000 to 100000 red blood
cells in each cubic millimeter Of
blood, so that the total number OF
red blood cells is tremendous.
There are anywhere from 1000 to
10000 white blood cells in the same
amount of normal blood.
The blood platelets are formed
elements, but are much smaller
than either the white or red blood
cells. Apparently the plateletS are
concerned with the prevention of
hemorrhages. There are many fac
tors also concerned in this activity.
The other factors concern the
amount of calcium in the blood.
the amount of fiber substance and
other physical chemical relations.
In normal blood there are from
100000 to 100000 blood platelets in
each cubic nlillimeter.
When the number of blood plate
lets falls for some reason below 3d.
900 for each cubic millimeter, some-
times hemorrhageS occur under the
skin and under the mucous mem
brane of the mouth and other por-
tons of the body.
When the number of platelets is
increased, hemorrhages cease to APP
pear.
It is believed that the platelets
as we'll as the other formed elements
in the blood are developed in the
bone marrow, and that the spleen