davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
Stop Infection
Before 1t Spreads

Look at your feet tonight and
especially under and between toes
they may be infected with the vege-
table parasite known TO science as
Tinea Trichophyton-let us hope
they are not.
The United States Public Health
Service assert in a recent bulletin
that at least one half Of all adults
suffer from 1t at times-men, more
than women.
And bear in mind 1t Is no disease
to trifle with for many OF its victims
have been disabled for weeks.
They call this modern disease
Athletes Foot because the germ
Tinea Trichophyton breeds on the
floors of the dressing rooms of
gymnasiumS and athletic clubs
also on shower boards and mats
and near swimming pools.
When this parasite first attacks,
there is an eruption followed by
itching toften intense) the skin
cracks-it blisters-when the blister
breaks there is an oozing OF liquid.
If not caught in time the disease
usually spreads along the sole and
sides OF the foot-the skin reddens
and may peel off.
The disease Is infec-
tious-someone in your own home
may havie it-(find out to-night).
Beware Of bathmats, either at home
or In hotels-uSe a newspaper-it'S
safer. Wear your OWL slippers and
walk as little as possible in your
bare feet.
TREATMENTS: After bathing
the feet apply Moone's Emerald Oil
generously. not only under and be-
tween the toes but over the bottom
and sides of foot. This powerful oil
soothes and penetrates stops the
itching and checks the growth Cf
the germs of this vegetable para
site.
Pharmacists everywhere in Amer
lea dispense Moone's Emerald OIL
a bottle lasts a long time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06

3, Bayview Citrus Groves sub. Plat
la. sS741.25
The Al Parker Sec. Co. TO W. L.
Holiday ct ux North 5 Ac OF South
e.81 Acres Of East 1852 Ac. Blk. SO.
Minn-Texas Land and Irrig. Co.'S
Sub, La Feria Grant. 5000
HIDALGO COUNTY
G. X. Leslie Jr. ct ux TO Y. M.
Malzahn, ". 6.43 &C. Of 8. 26-51 &C.
Lot IL, Sec. 277, Tex-Mex. $1,000
J. r. Wagers. ct ux to II. w. Gov
ington $1,000 Farm Tract 4 West
Tract subd.
Gulf Coast Orchards Co, to Rich
ard Hatch, ct al s6250.00 N. 5 &C.
Of w. 20 &C. Lot IL, Sec. 252, Tex.
Mex.
The Nick Doffing Co. to Frank @.
Orr. $1,000 Lot 50, Nick Doffing Co.
Subd. No. 3
Gulf Coast Orchards Co. to Geo.
z. Gade, ct Tx s6259 5. 5 &C. OF N.
10 &C. OF w. 20 &C. Lot IL. Sec. 252,
Tex. Mex.
Pharr Townsite Co. to Ynez VAL
dez $4,000 Lot 10 Block ), Pharr
Townsite.
Arthur Kelly. ct ux to G. II. Hub
bard 100000 N. 23.01 &C. Lot SGT,
John II. Shary Subd.
Card Parks Develop. Co, 10 Jo-
seph Slebodnik. ct ux s36l2.00 Lot
81. Ebony Heights Citrus Grove,
Unit No. l
p. W. Perkins TO Arthur L. Van
Berschot $1,000 N. IS &C of s 80 &C.
Lot l, Block 81 Capisallo.
Card Parks Development Co 20
Walter Thiedohr. ct ux s6i56.O0 Lot
IS. Ebony Heights Citrus Grove
Unit !.
Frederick w. Salzman ct ux to
II. ID. Collingwood sl3.600.00 w. IL
Lot II. Block 48. Alamo Tract.
B. w. Batterton to A. o. Morgan,
ct Tx. 100000 Lot 10, Block 3, Mis-
sion Groves Estates.
American r. G. L. & I. co. TO
Louis G.. and Sarah T. Bunnell,
S3500.00 N. 10 &C. Of E. 20 &C. Farm
Tract 2042. N. Capisallo
American r. G. L. & I. Co. 10
Louis G. and Sarah t. Bunnell
S2250.00 Z. 1915 &C. Farm Tract
2255, North CapiSallo.
M. P. Zumbrunn to 3. w. Batter
ton $1,000 Lot IS, Block 3, Mission
Groves Estates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
RAINS RECEDE
AS 300 DROWN


TOULOUSE, France, March g.
R-Straight across southern Fran
&c from Beziers and Narbonne al
most to the mouth of the Garonne
flod waters today slowly receded,
leaving behind them a spectacle OF
ruin and desolation that seldom has
been equalled IN French history.
The dead were estimated at more
than $50. with between ten and
twelve thousand others homeless,
many Of them with their entire
possessions swept away. Property
damage ran into billions OF francs.
Hundreds OF towns and villages
have been ravaged. thousands Of
houses destroyed. factories RACED
and vineyards and farms covered
with a thick black slime Of mud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas
E-~A~L he
FURNISHED by
Valley Abstract Co.

= "a AAI4&AA
Valley Abstract Co.
CISCO Morris to Ira T. Baise. West
Ia OF Lot 3. Blk. 80. Harrington
Townsite. $4,000
w. q. Mathes to margarine Nor
ales Lot IS. Blk. 19, Colonia La Pal
ma, San Benito. Plat 7-20. $1,000
J. o. Pierce ct TX. 10 Mrs. Mamie
Brown South IL survey Al. being
east TO lot or block ?. F. z. Bishop
Sub. of South ID Survey Al. cont.
11-2-3 Ac. S3500.00
George Kessler ct ux. TO Nathan
Greenberg North IL Blk. 4, Orange
Grove Park Sub. La Feria Grant
20 &C. $1,000
f.. z. Rogers ct ux. to Myrtle X.
Cook South 20 Ac. Lot 3, Blk. log.
4. S. Hunt ct al. Sub, Share %. Esp.
Santo Grant. Plat l-26-27. $1,000
The Al Parker Securities Co. 70
M. T. Sasgen ct ux North 1929
Ac. Blk. &c; Southwest 9.82 Ac. Blk.
SO. Minn-Texas Land and Irrig. Co.
Sub, La Feria Grant $1,000
M. T. SaSgen ct TX. TO Al Parker
Sec. Co, All farm tract LOG, Coast
Land Farms Sub. 2, except ? Ac. in
Southeast portion. Buena Vista
grant. Plat 7-63 cont. 4l.55 Ac.
$1,000
M. T. Sasgen ct ux. to AL Parker
Sec. Co. South 5 Ac of North ll09
Ac. Block q, Minn-TexaS Land and
Irrig. Co, La Feria Grant $1,000
M. T. Sasgen CT TX. 10 al Parker
Sec. Co. North GOO Ac. Blk q.
Minn-Texas Land and Irrig. Co,
La Feria Grant $1,000
+. r. Rivera to Mrs. Refugio @.
Rivera Lot 8. Blk. los, Lot IL, Blk.
IS. Brownsville; Lot $50. Blk 80,
Colonia Victoria, Brownsville.
Roberts Land Co, 10 Peter F.
Schubring ct TX. West 10 Ac west
Of Resaca in South part Blk l42,
San Benito Irrig. Co. Sub. $1,000
Roberts Land Co. 10 William f.
Za-er ct ux. West 10 Ac- Of East 20
Ac. west Of resaca in South part Of
Blk. 142, San Benito Irrig. co. Sub.
$1,000
c. S. Thomson to O. w. Denny ct
ux. North 10 Ac. Blk 81. Coast Land
Farm Sub, Buena Vista Grant.
Plat 8-15 S25O0O0
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. TO Floyd
Glover ct Ivy. Sout ID Blk. n. Unit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
fSnecial to The Herald.)

@R&&&A
HARLINGEN, March 6-Protest
against newspaper articles appar-
emily sent out by some member OF
the Wisconsin goodwill tour, and
containing mis-statements about
the Valley was forwarded from
here today by John T. Floore. sec
rotary Of the Harlingen Chamber
OF Commerce
The article appeared In the Mil
waukee Journal and other news
papers. and stated that Secretary
John l.. Newman Of the Wisconsin
board had not been given a chance
to answer Valley arguments on wa
ter supply. and that a Valley land
man had stated Mr.. Newman was
right in Wisconsin's water stand.
Both ~lese statements were de-
clared by Floore TO be untrue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
New Foot Disease
Attacks Millions
ATHLETES
FOOT

Vegetable Parasite Responsible
Symptoms Are Itching Between
And Under Toes-The Skin
Cracks and BIiSters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
Cameron Courts
COURTS

CAMERON COURTS
No. 9255 - Julian TameZ, Jr. VS.
Maria Zepeda de Tamez, Divorce.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Moses c.. Garner and Miss II. @.
Wilson.
Guadalupe Bostillos and Angelica
Salas.
Juan Bosquez and Maria Perez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Showing her heels
to the Canadian
con e n d er. The
Gertrude L. The
baud of Gloucester,
Mass, winning the
second race and
championship Of
the North Atlantic
fishing feet against
the schooner Blue
nose. @P. & A. Photos.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
YOUNG MAN
DIES AFTER SHORT
SIEGE OF PNEUMONIA

The many friends of Ben Nygaard
were shocked when it was learned
that he died last Friday at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital at Plentywood
after only five days Of illness, the
III being pneumonia.
On Saturday evening he had at
tended a dance at Antelope where he
caught a cold, but was seen on the
Plentywood streets on Sunday and
Monday forenoon. That afternoon he
went to bed and became rapidly
worse, and on Wednesday his family
at Medicine Lake were notified and
who came here and had him moved
from his hotel room to the hospital,
but thought he would soon recover
His father Issac Nygaard is SER
iously i'll at his home at Medicine
Lake and Bennie's sisters and broth
er felt sure that there was nothing
serious the matter with their brother
until word flashed to them Friday af-
ternoon to come here as soon as pos
sible, and only a short while after
wards was told over the phone that
he died at Ais p. M.
He lived in P%lentywood for the
past year, driving a truck last sum
mer and fall for Joe Kavon and dur
ing the winter drove the Raymond
Plentywood stage, and was believed
to be in the prime of health; being
only % years of age.
The remains were removed to the
Fulkerson- Nelson Mortuary and pre-
pared for internment which took
place at the Lutheran church Gene
terry east of Homestead Sunday after
noon, the services being conducted at
his home at Medicine Lake.
He was laid to rest by his mothers
side who preceded him in death just
thirteen months previous.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
WANDA EASS TO PLEAD
ON r CHARGE

Wanda Hass, the mn who con-
fessed to the Sheriff and the County
Attorney that she shot Hugo Hass,
was arraigned Saturday before Judge
S F.. Paul on a charge of second de-
gree murder, but she asked for time
in which to plead until she could on
fer with Attorney Wellington D,
Rankin of Great Falls, who had rep
resented her in legal matters and
settlements with Hugo Hass some
years ago. She is held in custody by
the Sheriff and special deputy Sher-
riff Katherine Duggan.
Tuesday afternoon word was receiv-
ed from Rankin that he was unable
to come here, which had been antic-
ipated as he is the U. S. District At
torney at Great Falls and his duties
as federal prosecutor would prevent
him from acting in the defense Of
Miss Hass.
Up to the time of going to press
Wednesday evening, no attorney has
been selected by Miss Hass for her
defense, altho at this time it is un-
derstood she has decided to obtain
an attorney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
POOR SPORTS" fire
AT NIGHT "HONKERS"
Thoughtless Shooting in City
Limits Endanger Life Of
Pedestrians

Tuesday night the honking of wild
geese passing over Plentywood caused
many to forget that they lived inside
of the limits of a heavily populated
community where shooting off fire
arm is forbidden at all times, as the
firing of guns were heard from var
ious parts of the city evidently aimed
at the poor geese flying about over
the city, bewildered from the electric
lights of the white way system which
intensified owing to the excess
i've darkness.
There must have been scores and
hundreds of hocks passing over and
near the city and according to Game
Warden f. M. Krost, he is satisfied
that the bright lights and the shoot
ing so confused the birds that they
lost all n of directions and flew in
circles above the city but that they
eventually got started northward
again. The flight continued most Of
the night.
These alleged sportsmen evidently
forgot that there are laws against
the killing of birds at night, or in the
spring time, and also that falling shot
nav hit someone on the streets.
The Isaak Walton League which
has many members in Plentywood
were organized for the purpose OF
preventing such a fragrant disregard
of good sportmanship, and we trust
that through their efforts and coop
Grafton with our game warden that
these sports" will be brought on the
carpet. Game Warden Krost was
unable to locate the violators during
the darkness but is said to have sew
eral good leads at this time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
AMERICAN DINGO. KILLS
MARRON SHEEP

Last week the Peter Marion sheep
ranch received another raid from
sheep killing dogs, when they entered
the home corral where a large number
Of ewes were kept as Landing was
about to commence. and in n few min
utes killed twenty ewes. We under
stand the sheep finally escaped from
the corral and it is possible that more
than twenty are dead as the result Of
raid as the wounded sheep strayed
away into secluded spots and died
there.
Mrs. Marion was aroused by the
din in the sheep corral and went out
to investigate but did not see any
dogs, but in the morning plenty Of
tracks were found.
Recently some police dogs have
been noticed in the vicinity of the
Marion sheep pasture. and it Is be-
lieved they were the cause. The loss
is conservatively placed at four hun
dred dollars.
Last year dogs killed nealy three
hundred for Peter Marion and this
added loss does not help him or ia
mily in entertaining much love for the
dogs that cause such heavy financial
losses in killing and manning sheep.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17

ARE BEING FILED

"A large number of applications
for seed and feed loans have been
received by the County Seed Loan
Committee, and have been pass
ed and forwarded to the Federal
Loan Office at Grand Forks, North
Dakota. After the loans have
been accepted and approved at
the Office at Grand Forks, checks
will be forwarded to the parties
applying for loans for the amount
approved by the Grand Forks of
flee.
The County Seed Loan Com
mite has been notified that the
territory in Sheridan County that
applications will be accepted from
is as follows: All townships ly-
ing in the north and west portion
of the county consisting of town
ships 35. sc, and 81, range 81 to
So. also townships "a, range 81,
50, SO and townships 33, range
50 and SO. The County Seed Loan
Committee has requested that all
farmers in the above mentioned
territory who wish to secure a
loan, and who can meet the quail
ificatiOns set forth by the office
at Grand Forks file their applica-
lions as soon as possible so that
money can be distributed within
the next two weeks. Due to the
strict limitations that have been
laid down by the Federal Seed
Loan Office at Grand Forks it is
advisable to secure the appllca-
ton blanks through the County
Extension office.
Checks will be mailed by Clerk
& Recorder Madsen if he finds
the government lien becomes pri-
or obligation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
COST OF SPECIAL
COURT SESSION WILL
NOT 100000

According to figures obtained from
Carl B. Peterson, Clerk of Court, the
special term of court which was held
two weeks ago cost Sheridan County
taxpayers less than Two Thousand
dollars.
For Jurors the County paid out
s1378.8O which covered per diem and
mileage, and for the bailiffs and wit
nesses the further sum of $446.70 was
paid out.
Mr.. Peterson says there are a few
minor claims for witness fees which
will not amount to an excess of $4,000
and possibly not ore than $500,
but making allowance for the Total
additional cost of $4,000 the total cost
of the term will not exceed $~1,875.O0.
We give the figures in order to re-
flute the statements in the Produ-
GERS Moose that this special term Of
court cost thousands and thousands
of dollars of the taxpayers money
Fines totalling $2250.00 were i'm
posed during the specia term and
these will most likely be paid, altho
efforts have been made to prevent
the payment of the $4,000 fine imposed
on Mig Collins by him first mort
gaging the land he owned for $1,000
and later deciding the land over to
Rodney Salisbury, who thus became
owner of the infamous Chicken
ranch" However, this fine will be
collected in spite Of the tactics on the
part of the henchmen of the Produ-
GERS Moose.
And still it is intimated that Rod
ney Salisbury has the nerve to think
of running for sheriff of this county
once again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
Fr. O'ROURKE CALLED
TO FILL VACANCY

The many friends of Father w. r.
O'Rourke have recently heard OF his
good fortune in being called by the
Vicar General of the Roman Catholic
Church to conduct services in the ca
thedral at Great Falls until such a
time as a new Bishop is appointed for
this Diocese. FIR. O'Rourke, whose
friends are legion in Sheridan County
will miss him here but know that 1t
may be the stepping stone to lead him
upward in the splendid work he is do
ing. He left a little more than a
week ago to assume his new duties.
FIR. Leahy of Outlook informs US
that he has just received word from
FIR. O'Rourke that he will return here
for Easter Sunday services, arriving
here on Saturday but will only re-
main over Sunday.
Particulars of the Easter Service
appear under the head of u church
announcements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
A y CLUB STARTS
INTERFERENCE CHECK

]. A. Jensen, none; Jack Bennett
carpet sweeper; L. Nuremberg sew
ing machine; Henry Goldman carpet
sweeper; VIM. Heron none; K. f.
Farris carpet sweeper, electric sew
ing machine; Myrtel Donaldson, car
pet sweeper; Mrs. Geo. Wright car
pet sweeper; Katherine McNulty
0. M. Donaldson carpet sweep
err, floor polisher; Donaldson Gar
g battery charger, hand drill;
Northwest Service Store none; j.. G..
Penney Co. carpet sweeper; Gem
pool hall none; II. Nelson tailor, none;
Moe Barber Shop vibrator, clipper, 3
driers; Debing-Onstad office none;
Morck-Erickson Office none; I. w.
Greer none; Helm Market non; Pler-
tywod Drug none; Herald 2 motors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
SMALL CROWD AT
TOWNLEY-MDLEY
DEBATE SUNDAY
Entertaining and Humorous,
But Dry-Wet Opinions Re-
main Unchanged

The Townley-Ridley liquor debate
came off as scheduled here Sunday
afternoon, with about 125 in attend
ance, each paying his two bit piece
to hear the debate and all who heard
it says it was we'll worth the price,
but Judging from expressions on the
street since the debate it did not
change the opinions Of very many
who heard it. The drys say that
Ridley who argued in favor OF pro-
hibition won hands down, and that
his side of the subject was by far
the hardest to present in Plentywood,
which is the home Of the ~so-called
Temperance League which is really
a missioner as it wants liquor to be
sold freely from this day on, while
on the other hand the "wets" while
admitting that Ridley was the bet
ter speaker, did not hold any edge
over Townley and that the wet side
of the argument vas the one that
won.
In view of the advertising the de-
bate received, coupled with the fact
that there was to be a seed relief
meeting Immediately afterwards in
the same place, with only 125 in at
tendance indicates that people are not
much interested in hearing Townley
talk any more. The day is not long
ago that he had crowds of two to
three thousand come to hear him ped
die hot air, but he is like the rest of
the Producers News outfit, as the
the public will have nothing more to
do with him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
THIRD ANNUAL CO.
WILL BE-
HELD SAT. May 10
lnterscholastic Events For All
Sheridan County Pupils In
Coming Contest

Plans are we'll under way for the
third annual County Roundup. In
the scholastic contests rural schools
will contest with rural schools and
village schools will contest with vii
lage schools. The program is such
that even the smallest school can en-
ter n or more event. This is the
one big day of the year when all the
children of the county are urged to
come to Plentywood and have a good
time . The winners of the prelimin-
airy contests will take part in tho
finals on hat day. Their school
mates can help them win for the
home school by boosting all they ear
Be a winner or be a booster. But
don't be a dead one.
The scholastic events are, Reading,
Language, Arithmetic, Spelling, for
all grades; language composition for
grades 6, Z, s; Defamation for grades
7 and 8.
Each school is permitted to partic-
ipate in the following exhibits:
Health Poster, Penmanship, Bird
House, Special Project from which !
exhibit from each school will be enter
ed.
The athletic events are:
40 and 60 yard dash, division /
60 and 80 yd. dash Division II
40 yd. dash division II
60 yd. dash division "
Relay race q mem, all divisions
Boys 100 yd. dash division l
Boys 220 yd. dash division II
Girls 100 yd. dash division III
Running Broad Jump division III
High Jump division III
Ball Throw division II-IV
Hop, step and Jump all divisions.
Contestants shall be divided into
divisions according to age as fol-
lows:
Division /, boys y years and
younger; div. II, boys 10 years and
older; division III Girls IL years and
younger; division Nv Girls 13 years
and older.
The rural school winning the great
est number Of points shall receive
a banner.
The village school winning the
greatet number of points shall re-
ceive a banner.
A pennant will be given both the
rural school and the village school
winning the greatest number OF
points in these scholastic events ex-
elusive of the rural and village school
winning the large banner.
A pennant will also be given both
Turn to Last Page, Col. 8, Please)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
ECCE RESIGNS
POSITION AS PASTOR
Impaired Health Requires
Change; Congregation Ac-
cept With Regret

The congregation of Rev. A. M.
Egge, pastor of the Plentywood Lu-
theran Church received a shock last
Sunday morning, when at the close
of the regular services he rendered
his resignation as pastor of the Plen-
tywood parish, which also includes
Outlook, Raymond, Dooley, Antelope
and Archer, and stating that he wish
ed to take a long rest from pastoral
work, as his health was not what it
should be.
Last year he obtained a three
months vacation believing that the
rest and the trip to Europe would
greatly benefit him, but he finds him
self compelled to take a protracted
leave of absence, and asked that his
resignation be accepted and another
minister be called in his place.
The many members of his church
here greatly regretted to learn Of his
intended plans, but in view of the
facts could only call a meeting for
Monday night to act on the resigna-
ton which was accepted with regrets
from everyone of his parisoners pres
ent.
The resignation becomes affective
on June 9th, and together with his ia
mily, will depart Immediately after
wards for their former Wisconsin
home
Rev. Egge has been pastor here for
nearly seven years and has become
very we'll known throughout the ter
ritory he served.
A committee consisting of c. G.
Christensen, A. O. Opgrande and Mrs.
J.. A. Johnson we're appointed to con
fer with committees from the other
churches and congregations in the
Plentywood Parish for the calling Of
another minicter, and until his sue
cessor is selectsd the church here will
be served by a student pastor who
will arrive in time to conduct the par
ochial school in June.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-17
CONCRE. CHURCH GET
REFUND FROM c.. N

The Great Northern Railway has
just sent the Congregational Church
trustees here a refund check for
$96.29 as a refund on freight charges
on the pews which were shipped here
by freight from Helena a short time
ago. The trustees found that there
was an ~overcharge for weight and
asked for such refund as well as to
get the rates reduced. The Railroad
company replied stating that they
could not modify the rate but in view
of the fact that the shipment was in
tended for a church, if application for
SO per cent reduction and refund was
made on this basis, that same would
be granted, with the result as above
set forth.