davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
BRIGHT COLORS LOOK
BEST WHEN WORN UNDER
VERY BRIGHT SUNLIGHT

X7OU may never have played tennis in your life, and you may
never have set foot in the ocean-but if YOU are planning a
- smart vacation wardrobe YOU cannot ignore the Importance
Of tennis fashions and clothes designed for the seashore.
As a matter Of convenience we speak Of the wearable. practical.
light weight everyday dress as a tennis dress and beach fashions
have had a great influence on summer negligees and clothes for
informal houSe xrear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
SKIRTS AND
ORNATE PAJAMAS VIE
FOR FAVOR ON n

HE new long full skirts sometimes known as tyPhoon skirts
are almost as popular along the beaches this summer a. the
new very wide pajama trousers and they both serve the Pur-
pose 10 prevent too severe sunburning and 10 shield the skin from
irritation from sand Il is this, rather more than any sense Of
Victorian false modesty, that first brought them into favor, and
now it is fashion first and foremost that keeps them in fashionable
nrnninencn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

bought for "a low price in the up
holstery departments.
For the beach or general sports
wear there are straight hip length
Jackets OF bright blazer striped
flannel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

A striped red and green ecavas beach bag pth matching sandals Nth
terrible soLes is shonn az the top. Jst beov Al the rght q cigarette case
to rear in the belt OF the bathing sML H Is Of waterproof composition
Nth rGtcrhght metal top The necklace and bracelet are Of strands 81
rubber in pastel shades. The rubber bracelet al the left fits tightly ocr
the tnst to protect hc rGtch from wneT and sand There is q small
opening for the face of the match. The SANDALS ahora in the circle are 81
right IS Of nhite canvas uMh cork heels The sandal in The LoTy right
hand corner, made OF green and sIpcr kid, may be won i'm The boudoD
or o. the beach and the pooden sandal 1I the Loce kfthand oorn1 anh
ride sIrer4rLmmed rubber straps IS appropriate for beach Dr. negEgee
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23

fights through the years and he has
a reputation for always making a
fight Of it. He is popular with all
boxing crowds and win or lose he
gets big hand.
He has saved his money, has a
nice little family and property near
San Diego and in Brawley, and
taking him by and large, Ramon is
a mighty good kid.
He will have his work cut out for
him Friday night, for Sarmiento is
a dangerous fighter, who has been
up in the top ranks and wants aw-
fully bad to get back there in spite
of lay-off of two years. Pete can
hardly make the grade but he GER
tainly can make it tough for any
other boy who is trying to get
along in the boxing game.
They are booked for 10 rounds,
topping card that is well sprink-
led with good lighters. The main
event will show science and skill,
but slugging is the watchword in
the balance of the attractions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
EAST and WEST
TEAMS APPEAR
WELL MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. (U.P)
Following in the footsteps of the
illustrous Knute Rockne, coaches
Of the two teams that will clash
here Saturday in the annual East
West game, bent their backs today
in their desire to shower favors on
the opposition.
THE East has too strong a team
stated Dana Bible of Nebraska and
co-coach with Percy Locey of the
Western aggregation, but his tones
lacked that clarion ring of convic-
ton.
THAT Western team = what
stars" smiled Andrew Kerr and
Dick Hanley of the East with the
same charming insincerity.
The average football fan is will
ing to let it go at that and just
make himself comfortable with a
last adlnonition of may the best
bunch win
Unbiased observers are pretty
scant with their predictions, both
teams as near as can be learned
this far in advance, being fairly ev-
emily matched. While the West ap-
pears to have the stronger squad
the first eleven men assembled by
the Fasteners are a match for any
the West can put forth.
And even those who can't wiring
themselves into perspiratio.l bath
over the outcome admit that it's 60
ing to be a great show with hund-
reds of crippled children getting
lot of braces and attention they
would miss we're it not for the an
nual charity affair.
Western fans renew their hope
whenever they think of Earring
Jim" Bruder, fullback of Kansas,
while the East act belligerent at the
mention of Hank Bruder of North
western. Both men are expected to
crash through with a lot of first
class starring.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
COUGARS READY
FOR HARD FIGHT
WITH ALABAMA
Ry GEORGE KIRKSEY

Pasadena, Dec. %. tU.P)-Unde-
feated, united and unpraised, that
is the Washington state football
record.
Victorious in nine straight games
and champions of the far west
Washington State has yet to win
the plaudits of the football multi
tudeS, but Coach Babe HOlling-
berry predicted today that the Cou-
gars will prove their right to grid
iron greatness in the Tournament
of Roses game against Alabama
here New Years day.
The Washington State squad ar
rived here yesterday and settled
down almost unnoticed to its final
training period. The Alabama
team already established as strong
favorites and attracting most of the
attention because of it's fine show
ing in two previous Tournament of
Roses games, was scheduled to ar
rive late today.
Because of the criticism of our
team and the lack of support given
us by the west, my players will out
do themselves to exceed the fondeSt
hopes of our few Staunch support
ers," said Hollingbery. They have
made us underdogs. Alright, that
suits me and my players. We are
down here to play a football game
and we expect to win it. Nothing
is going to hinder us. AS for the
weather we don't care if it's 100 in
the shade. Well take the weather
and everything else as it comes and
prove what kind of team we have.
Hollingbery ScoffS at insinuations
that Washington State has no Of
fenSive strength because of the Cou-
gars TO win over Southern Cali
fornia, 80 win over Washington
and 1870 triumph over Villanova.
Large Scores Unfair
Its unfair of any team in any
sport to expect large scores said
Hollingbery. I'VE have always
PLAYED to win and that's what we
are going to do against Alabama.
We have averaged "a points to our
opponents four in every game and
that seems to be to be pretty good
record. We are going to play to
win against Alabama, not to run
up big score.
I'VE have versatile offenSe
ready to meet any kind of defen-
sive strategy. We have a deceptive
game, power game and q passing
game. And I don't think Alabama
or any other team can keep us from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
BELATED REPORT
ON POULTRY THIEF


Perhaps the thief was preparing
for a good sized Christmas dinner,
or he may have been trying to cor
ner the chicken market in order to
make a raid on the pocketbooks OF
holiday shoppers.
At any rate, Roy M. Hobson re-
ported to the sheriff's office that
some enterprising thief entered his
chicken shed just before daylight on
the morning of December 20 and
made away with 80 or 100 full grown
white leghorn chickens. The report
was made last night.
HobSon said that tracks seemed to
indicate that the thief or thieves had
made two trips across field carry
ing the chickens in sacks. Under
sheriff Rodney Clark received the
report. An investigation will be
made by the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
CONVERTED POINT
TO BE- DISCUSSED
BY GRID COACHES
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. %. (U.P)-Next
Monday-juSt one week after Doc
tor Nicholas Murray Butler fired
the opening broadside of the annu-
al attack against overemphasis in
football = the country's gridiron
coaches gather here for their yearly
meeting.
Despite the fact that the conven-
ton comedies with the open season
for football criticism no one need
be disappointed if the coaches fail
to make mention of over-emphasis
Even at this early date it may safe
ly be predicted that the coaches
will find time for almost every
thing else but discussion Of the
alleged evils of the sport that gives
them a living.
It is not difficult to understand
why your coach is SO callous or in
different to criticism of his favor
ite sport. The same old hullabaloo
is raised each year and each fall
finds football going about business
at the same old stand with the
same old customers.
so why Worry?" asks your coach.
Lets talk about the evils Of the
point after touchdown
The point after touchdown, by
the way, is expected to furnish the
coaches their main topic for dis
cuSSion.
Coach Bill Alexander of Georgia
Tech, president of the American
Football Coaches association, al
ready has openly expressed his dis
approval of the extra point With
Alexander heading the abolition
movement it would seem that the
little point is all but gone.
AleXander's hackers likely are to
be recruited from the ranks of those
coaches whose teams lost close de-
cisions because of the extra point.
Major Ralph Sasse, whose Army
team fell before Notre Dame 6 to 7
isn't likely to favor the extra point.
Neither is Slip Madigan of st.
Mary's, whose Gaels were nosed
out 7 to by California. Chick
Meehan, having watched his team
lose to both Colgate and Georgia by
7 TO 6 scores. is not expected to
make long and fervent speech in
defense of the extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
MA WADE'S BOY
TOPS CARD FOR
ATHLETIC CLUB

Ma" Wade's boy will be on the
job at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club Friday night, and Ma" will
probably be sitting on the ring plat
form before the battle is over, urg-
ing sRamon Montoya to knock Pete
Sarmiento for a row of Christmas
trees.
Ramon Montoya, one of the clev-
crest bantamS in the California
ring, used to be Kid Raymond, a
willing preliminary boy up in BraW-
ley in the old four round days. He
used to work on a milk truck then
and Ma" Wade, who is everybodys
friend up around Brawley, took an
interest in the polite kid who never
let his ring tactics be demonstrated
outside the squared circle.
Any time Ramon fought, Ma"
was right there, to make him feel
better if he won and to make his
losses a little more easy to bear
when the decision went against him.
Steady work and faithful training
have enabled Ramon to get good
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

Aqua CALIENTE, Lower Calf,
Dec. %. (U.P)-Eighty three profess
sionals and IA amateurs we're sche-
duled to tee off today in the first
half of the qualifying round of the
second annual Aqua Caliente S25 900
open golf tournament The field
will play today and tomorrow for
the right to enter the tournament
| which will be held January 1916.
| The so low professionals and five
low amateurs will qualify.
The rest of the field will be made
up of professionals and amateurs
| who have automatically qualified.
| In this group are the 80 low play
ers in the last national open, the
80 qualifiers in the P. G. A., foreign
golfers and prize winners in last
years Aqua Caliente open.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90. U.P)-
Umpire Thomas s. Dunn, former
eastern league official, has been
obtained by the Pacific coast league
for the 1881 season, President Harry
Williams announced today. He
halls from Fitchburg, Mass, where
he is member of the city council.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 90. U.P)-
The Hollywood Pacific coast league
club has turned down an offer of
the services of Bob Meusel, former
New York Yankee outfielder as
part payment of the deal which
sent Mickey Heath to the Cincin-
natl Reds. Cincinnati has asked
waivers on Meusel.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90. (U.P)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia basketball team defeated the
Utah Aggies Five last night rs to
II. The Trojans led at half time
13 to 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23

amp of the Creamery with six scores
played good games.
O'Brien and Starr were big tac-
tors in the Mack and Mack victory
each putting five scores through the
hoop. Archie Daniels with IL points
and Milner with accounted tor
the Laundry's total
Tonight the Ell Centro Maroons
tangle with the Central Union Ju-
nior College. The game will be a
test for the J. C.'s, since the Ma
rooms have defeated all their oppo-
nents by one sided scores The
game will begin at 6 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
Millionaire Team
Beats BlackhawkS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. U.P)-
The Los Angeles Millionaires de-
feated the San Francisco Black
hawks a to / in a California hockey
league match here last night, tc
maintain a clean slate for its home
games.
After a scoreless first period, the
Millionaires went wild, to score four
times in the second. Carrigan, Roy,
Peltier and Brown were the four
who drove the puck into the net.
Dale Wells scored for the visitors
in the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
scoring when we really need te
show a punch

scoring when we really need to
show a punch"
Because of its failure to capture
the fancy of western football fans,
Washington States football team
automatically falls into the same
category with Gene Tunney, Rene
La Coste and other great athletes
who had no tremendous appeal to
the public even at the heignth of
success.
There are many colorful stars in
the Washington State ranks, includ-
ing Hollingbery, the coach who
never went to college; Buck Bailey,
mastodonic line coach; Mel Helm the
chess Drained center; Turk Ed
wards, the 235 pound tackle; Tuffy
Ellingsen, who can kick quicker
than any man on the coast; Elmer
the great Schwartz, 200 pound full
back who likes the going when it
gets tough, and Bill Tonkin, seldom
mentioned, but very wise quarter
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
BONNER RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (U.P)-
Frank Bonner, executive secretary
OF the Federal Power commission,
today announced his resignation ef-
fective Immediately. Bonner will
enter electrical consulting work in
New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-23
CENTRAL UNION
HOOP SHOOTERS
BEAT HOLTVILLE
FL Centre high school, "a;
HOltville high school, 10.
Ell Centre MarOOns, 40; Golden
State Creamery, %.
Mach and Mack Al. Valley

Mack and Mack, Al; Valley
Laundry, II.
Central Union High School estab-
lished itself as one of the most for
midable quintets in the valley higf
school leagu, with decisive victory
last night over the Holtville high
school squad.
The game, cut short to permit
playing of Industrial league games
was featured by the work of Cary
Ell Centro's siX-foot center, Who
found the hoop almost at will. Web
ber played good game for Holtville
In the second game, Sidwell OF
the MaroonS tore loose to make lG
baskets. enabling his team to defeat
the Golden State Creamery by &c
to % score. Dugan, with five bas-
kets for the Maroons, and Brank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
EDITORS NoTE.-wiu c. Barnes,

EDITORS NoTE.-WiII c. Barnes,
who has elaborated with William
Macleod Raine in this vivid account
Of the lawless and savage warfre that
broke loose among the cattlemen of
Lincoln County, N. Mex, in the late
'7os Of the past century, knows from
personal experience those early days
OF the wild West. In 1880 he was
awarded the Congressional Medal Of
Honor "for bravery in action with hos
tile Apache Indians"
Mr.. Raine, who came from England
to settle in the West as a boy, 10 we'll
known for his many books Of outdoor
adventure, including "The Yukon
Trait" "A Texas Ranger" "a Man
Four Square" and "ironhert," and for
his extensive contributions TO both
English and American magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

In along
Pecos River as far North as the
Basque Grande. Chief Of the Tex
ans adventuring across the line was John s.
Chsum. BY way Of the HorSehead Crossing,
in 1857, driving 10000 longhorns, Chisum
pushed into the Pecos Valley to new pastures.
With his loaded wagons. his great remuda, the
immense trailing herds guided by unkempt
bearded riders, the trek Of the Jingle Bob
must have been impressive as that of Abra-
ham in scriptural days.
The owner of the Jingle Bob found his mar
kets, but with them dangers enough to daunt
. less resolute man. From Fort Sumner he
secured a contract for the delivery of 10000
beeveS. But more than half the herd set aside
for this purpose vanished from the range
stolen by rustlers in the wholesale trade
Apaches ran of an entire drove going through
the Guadalupes. Mexican vaqueroS preyed on
his outfits The cowboys Of Chisum were as
lawlesS as the men opposed to them They
fought for years, killed and were killed. But
always the herds of ChiSum grew and grew,
until they became so great that he did not
know even approximately how many he owned
Chisum was monarch of all he surveyed.
In the part of the Pecos Valley where he
lived-near where the city of Roswell now
stands-hiS word was law. All over cattleland
men talked of him and his Jingle Bob. His
retaners ran into the hundreds.
Yet there was fly in the ointment of his
content. NeSters here and there along the
river, small cattlemen in the hill pockets Of
the tributary streams, were disturbing to
him as virulent mosquitoes to q thin-skinned
man. Their herds increased beyond reason at
his expense They were, he held, thieves with
out qualification
The nesters had their own view of the
Chisum regime. The Jingle Bob riders were
arbitrary and overbearing. With their lords
iron they branded all the calves they found.
From the best grass and water they pushed
the stock of small owners, regardless of pri-
ority. A poor man had no chance against
John Chisum, though he was as much a rustler,
they said fatty, any fugitive on the dodge
in the chaparral who had taken to unlawful
ways.
GO they commended and since they were FROM
tiersmen, hardy veterans of the Civil War,
they drew together to defend what they felt
10 be their rights. In the person of Maj. L. G.
Murphy, an ex-Army officer who had gone
into business at Lincoln. they found a leader.
Murphy store and freight outfits, filled
cattle contracts. gave advice and credit TO the
men who had settled on the Hondo the Bonito
and the RuidoSo. With his partners, Riley and
Dolan he controlled the trade Of the noun
tanS.
He and Chisum eyed each other with suspi-
eion and distrust. Go-betweens famed their
jealousy to an active hostility which eventuated
n the Lincoln County cattle war, the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

OWMEN from Texas, driving their
herds North to seek q market, had
settled in New Mexico along the
Pecos River as far North as the
BASQUE Grande. Chief Of the Tex
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

The very latest in Christmas cards
are now on display at The Herald
office and many orders have been re-
ceived during the past few days. The
price is within the range Of every
pocket book.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

egated Taylor to the political dump.
They appreciate their freedom from
the bullying tactics of his underlings
and his white slavery.
The boys and girls of Plentywood
and Sheridan county are just like the
boys and girls of every other COM
munity in the United States. They
have just as good morals and here is
just the same sprinkling of immor-
ality among them. As group they
are the equal of any in America.
The public which sees the brand
which the Upton Sinclairs and the
Charley Taylors would stamp upon
our boys and girls know it is false.
The young people neither know of,
nor care about, how Taylor would
placate them, for few, if any, OF
them ever read or see the Producers
Moose, which is not permitted IN
many of the homes in Sheridan
county and which will soon be taboo
in all of them.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
EvanQelical Church

Sunday School at 10 A. Nj. Preach
ing at IL A. W. E. L. C. f. at 7 P. NJ.
Preaching at 7:45 p. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at S P. M.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening.
E. ]. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says,
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexau Order
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry, evacuation bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement with
out forming habit or ever increas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 26c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
store.
=. M. Undhjem, PIentywood Drug
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
LegaL Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Great Falls, Mt.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam Doxie Burk, of Box 25, Dooley
Mont. who, on October 10, 1925 made
Homestead entry. No. 066266, for the
Nia Section II. Township 36 N,
Range Sc f. M. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before f. f.
Belanski. United States Commission
er, at Plentywood, Montana, on the
goth day of October, 1880. Claim
ant names as witnesses:
Henry Wolf, Of Dooley Mont.
George Liback, of Dooley, Mont.
J. D. Chandler, of Dooley, Mont
Thedore Nelson, of Dooley, Mont.
M. D. Nicholson, Register.
Pub. 3-5t.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
Annual Reception of
P. I. A. Tuesday Eve

The reception for the teachers
which is given annually by the p. T.
A. will be held on Monday, Septem-
Der % at the Catholic Church Par
lors at 8 P. M. All parents and peo-
pie interested in the welfare of the
children of the community are cor
tally invited to attend this meeting
and all following meetings of the as
sociation.
This reception is for the purpose
OF having the teachers and the peo-
pie of the community get acquainted
The program for the year is being
planned an it should prove to be one
of great interest to everyone.
If the P. T. A. this year is to be of
value it must have the cooperation of
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

While attending the county fair at
Plentywood next week do not fail to
call at The Herald office and renew
your subscription All past subscrip-
tions and renewals can be paid for
at $l.50 to county fair visitors during
those three days only.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
CALL For BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive Bids for Ignite Coal for the
use of Sheridan County Court House
and County Library for one year. BIDS
will be received until October 9Th,
1880, at 200 P. M.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired to furnish a bond in the am
cunt Of $5OO.OO The board reserves
the right to reject any and all BIDS.
Mark your envelope "Bid on lhg-
mite Coal"
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
Local Young People
Lucky In One Way

Sheridan county and Plentywood
have one thing to be thankful for:
Taylor has been shorn of administra-
tive control excepting the control he
exercises over little band of dupes
and weak-minded creatures who have
no admiration for the man, but who
are bound to him through fear of ex-
posure.
The young people of our county are
fortunate that their older friends del
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

Allan A Hose. the service chiffon,
at S1.25 PEI pair. The Fashion Shop.
Mrs. Helgesai.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
Westby and Associated Congregations
(Rev. S. l.. Almlie, Pastor)
SUNDAY SEPT. 81
Services Al Comertown at II A. VI.
Services a Lone Tree at 3 /. NJ.
Services at Westby at 7:30 p. Nj.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Church Service at lO:55 A. NJ
The Church service will open with
record pipe organ recital at l0:55
followed by piano selection by Miss
Beatrice Debing and a selection by the
choir.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18
Congregational
Young People
To Have Party

The High School young people of
the Congregational Church will have
a part on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember "a. In addition to the pro
gram of frolc and fun, plans will
be laid for the work on the coming
year, including the election of of
ficers for their society.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-18

ST. jOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. " 7. O'Rourke, Pastor
Low Mass at $3.50
High Mass at 10
Daily Mass at IL.