davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
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The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
Today's Radio Features


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
CHICAGO Girl Found
Clicked To Death

CHICAGO. Dec 14-P-S-rarzl-
Cd 70 ceath. the body Of Miss Mary
Judk-nx -. was found IN an apart
men- last night. q six scarf around
her neck
jack Antrim. who shared the
apartment with her. police said.
was arrested for Questioning He
attributed death 70 thieves. saying
q radio had been stolen
Mystery was added BY . p1yZ-
rfzn who said the girl had suffered
from - internal Eo1te- and that u
ysS possible the growth caused
|s-anTuiaticn-
sAn-rin said the gt-f cane 20 Chi
<1-o from Alluwe- Okla = year ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

The III WI w. BrnlarnnHAnK Eta-
IN IL A.r-1-e CtT wanirh yea
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

HOUSTON. DEF 24-P|ose-h
Rcpd-a. g. Houston shoenake--
Eas he'd II jail today without bond
q = murder charge Z the fatal
shooting q Gus Everett Vaughn.
:. yesterday near RopPozos shop
In q statement 70 Officers Roocol0
said ne attempted 70 tnte-oeds
when Vaughn whom he had never
see1 before. tried 20 shore . small
negro boz and q white Dor to-
sethe-- Ropp0lo sad the nan strrcz
him behind the ear with his sss-
ard drew . knife Va1zhn-s body
a. sent 70 Broxrxood fox bu-ial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
TNIOADFD Gun

WASHINGTON. Dec 24-P-
One more victim o. the ~unloaded
gun was the police theory CT the
death last n1zht q George 2 Hale
Hale. Charles Mullen ard two
women were playing cards. said
police vhen Mullen Who Is the son
o. q detective sergeant showed
them tE0 reviewers he had brought
along He pointed > gun e one OF
the women u clicked hsrnIesslv-
he pointed + a. Hale and q bullet
pierced his hart.
That vas the story the officials
said Mullen gave them and the
women co-TobO-z-sd IT, They main
tanned the nen were excellent
friends Mullen was being held to-
cav pending Al inquest
The GEyn varyd6 gold nine Il
Mersoneth Wales. which produced
nearly s120000 n gold IN the ten
years Just bz1c-e i vas closed down
IN 1915. = TO Dc Coe-a-ed zEzir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
DOWN TRAGEDY
ROW

SAY ANTONIO De- -4-NC
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

FDET WORTH DEF -4--
JcE- Socs RoE-s1 - rs zozzE
s5o and 1z-z-T Toz-1E Z-e yS<-
1eczT s- Ire rezE-ne C q frse11
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Ez-0 Ezs found nez-5r- He 65er
= : hospital Motive -C- TIE saoc--
Ing Vas Ut k10<n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

IRE warning signs, apparently hoping to get
even with forest officers who had previously
prosecuted him for trespass. During his wild
ride through the woods he started about 100
fires in the grass, pine needles, underground
and timber which, even though all available
men were put Immediately on the job, burned
500 acres Of mature timber.
The fire was spotted by q lookout and the
news relayed to Ranger Garner B. Anchors,
who swung quickly into action. Near the first
fire fresh automobile tracks were discovered and
Ranger Anchors, accompanied by . road fore
man, took up the trail. It was easily followed
because It led from one blaze to the next. The
woodsmen, too, could judge how far ahead their
quarry was by the number Of fires. After q FIVE
mile dash, Anchors met q road crew who told
Of passing Ford car. The chase was resumed
along the pathway of the fires and now the
blazes were 30 small that It was obvious that
they had been set only few moments before.
A negro man told Of hearing q car and seeing
smoke afterward. Ranger Anchors, now hot on
the trail, gave his car gas and soon the machine,
containing three men, was overtaken. Two Of
the men were seen to leave 1t and set fire, with
q torch, to the dry underground. An arrest was
attempted, but they sprang into their machine.
the motor Of which had been left running, and
attempted getaway. The government car leap
ed ahead and blocked on the road. That of the
trespassers crashed into IT,
The State Representative dehantly admitted
that he had set the fires and stated that he
intended to continue doing 50. Ranger Anchors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

coolly told him that he could make that speech
in court and proceeded to place him under
arrest. When the case came to trial the ranger
presented his witnesses and testified that the
tracks were the same as those found at prev
ious fires and that, furthermore, the same
routes had been used The culprit was fined
$780,
TRACKS Of horse crossed three fires last
Fourth Of July in District No. 2, New
Mexico Examining them on his hands and
knees, Forest Sleuth Wang noted that the left
front track had turned-in heel on the left
side The rider had proceeded away from the
last fire In q roundabout fashion through .
mile Of scrub oak, evidently trying to cover up
his tracks SleUth Wang trailed him by means
OF broken twigs and pine needles.
Up through the canyon he had gone and
campers, questioned, said he had acted queerly;
that he had not ridden close to the camp, but
up in the brush A fisherman. further on, said
he had seen the man, and the tracks were
followed for four or i've miles more to where
they turned on toward the town Of FL Rito,
but back far enough so as to be hidden from
ranches In the vicinity.
Next morning the forest oficer went from
gate TO gate in the settlement, casually looking
for the track with the turned-in heel He found
1t at the ranch Of Jesus Martinez Aragon
and questioned his son Jose. Joses story vas
Continued on Sixteenth Page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
THE TRUTH ABOUT BRUVOLD

In answer to the falsehood published in the Pentywood
Herald campaign special to the effect that Richard Bru-
void was arrested because of his religious belief and that
he was addicted to praying Arthur c. Erickson, indie
pendent candidate for county attorney issued the follow
ing statement:
Richard Bruvold not arrested because of his re-
glous beliefs but because of complaint lodged against
him by man living Dooey the effect that he was
entcng his wife and children from his home and sleeping
in the with them in roomng house in Doc
ley.
Since do not wish to embarrass the parties con-
cened refrain from mentioning or going into de-
tails that might distress them.
As far as Ted Lindel was concerned neither myself
nor Salisbury paid the slightest attention to him and Bru
void released after he promised not to go near this
man wife any more
Lou Onstads efforts to make saint and MARTYR
out OF this young be in its true light in the
face of the above"
'ARTHUR c. ERICKSON"
And so another campaign lie falls bv the vav
Strange things happen in this old world You know TED
Ldel some time ago purchased fine piece of land SC
ne said for very small sum- through the good services
of L. s. Olsen, and he at once became his slave % =
DO MS biding, good or bad Thus the concoction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

asked for county money for his
bank. Unable to get a surety bond
he and his neighbors, stockholders
in the bank, signed a personal
bond guaranteeing the county a
gainst loss. While he was commits
sioner his bank closed. French
transferred his property to
farming corporation where it could
not be levied against. He refused
to pay the county for the money
lost in his bank tho he had solemn
ly agreed to do this in case of
failure of his bank. The county
sued him and got a judgment a
gainst him but French, though
very rich man, though he has the
money to do so, though an officer
of the county and drawing pay
from the county has refused and
still refuses to pay the taxpayers
what he owes them and has will
fully defrauded them out of this
. money-of about $4,000, and today
the tax payers with fifty cent
: wheat are paying a special levy to
make good the loss of this man
: French who as chairman Of the re.
| publican committee is circulating ;
: circular attacking the honesty o
5 Senator Taylor in regard to an OBJ
1 legation he cannot pay, not becaus
Y he does not want to- but becaus
he is broke.
: So the Powers Dolin Frenc
e gang lay their plant. They wi
h carry out their designs if they &c
o your votes next Tuesday. Thi
G story is not election propagand;
e 1t is the facts, which a republica
n victory will verify.
l. So the snakes, animated by the
l. assurances of victory, come out (
d the grass to show their slim
forms to the people of Sherids
u county.
r Voters, defeat this conspiracy
n voting the Farmer-Labor tick
E. and voting it straight-you knC
IF the history Of these men: they W
nd do again what they have done,
v you okey their acts with 70
r. votes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

thieves travelled was seen around
the country for days afterwards.
Noes loss was about $4,000 and
it is doubtful if the nag stolen by
Squires for the sake of the saddle
would bring ten dollars.
Sheriff Learns Something
In the case of the Rostad store
robbery the sheriff did not go near
the place for two days, claiming
that he could do nothing. Perhaps
if he used the telephone he might
have been able to apprhend the
robbers and secure the return of
the $700 worth of stuff that was
stolen from Rostad. Likewise in
the case of the theft of Alfred
Helms harnesses which the sher-
Tiff refused to trace. Had the sher-
Tiff used the telephone when Ray
mond Logan was murdered maybe
the suspected killer would have
been apprhended.
Evidently the sheriff learned
something from his attendance al
the meetings of the Farmer-Labol
Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

LOYALTY

Manhood and citizenship should not yield Dino
" to party affiIiaton. Every partisan should Try 70
keep his party clean. Every official who tails TO
guard the public treasury is traitor to both his par
ty and to those who by their votes, reposed conr
dence in him. Guarding the public treasury means
that every taxpayer shall be given full return for eV
= ery dollar exacted from him through taxation
Abuse of the public treasury is destructive OF
community morale and tends to establish chafac-
ter of public indifference that will never contribute
= to the progress and development of any locality
y Public debt is public The effect OF
public debt is felt and more fully realized when Its
existence compels delay, postponement or abandon
y ment of greatly needed public Improvement.
= Loyalty to home and county may be emphasized
bv those who are informed in matters relating to the
management of the affairs of our county, and the
s. present condition of public treasury. BY their
= votes, on next Tuesday, the people of Sheridan
= county may direct change in county management
and with the same ballot marks disapprova
of the conduct of those whose record evidence is
against them and by the token the voters may
give expression to the hope for better and more
faithful service throug change of public officials.
To do its part in the interest of the whole state,
Sheridan county should to it. also, that her rep
resentatives in the legislature should not become
tarred with the Anaconda stick. This can be guard
ed against by electing LARSON, HARDERSEN
3 and HANSEN.
=. X K X X 4 X X X X X X X x X !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

A political campaign is a
very healthful process for a
self governing people. Al
though men of science tell
us that nourishing food, dry
feet, plenty of rest, and a
negative amount of nerv-
business are the reasons for
a strong body, sinewy mus
cles and sharp teeth they
have not told us all. They
have told US what to do but
not how to do.
Most of our people cam
not afford SKINNED milk,
/ let alone cod liver oil but
for health's sake they
should not abandon all hope
desperation brings about
nervousness and nervous
ness makes one nervous
The politician today is tax
ing the place of the docto:
in matters of the soundnes
of the living organism. Ii
the first place the politica
campaign brings about foo'
t for thot and we all know
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

CONTINUED from Gage One)
he say, it bin different now. Ay
work for Dolhin now. Den he su
me for shar from krop for Dolhin
and he git big name in paper, dat
he win de suite for Dolhin. Well
ay larn sumting. Al larn dat he
ban big crook, big, dam big liar,
an a real tief. He like to steal de
bread an water from me an mi
wife and mi small children. He
got no shame. We vote for him
for county 'torney, dat We got him
way frum Medicine Lake, fore he
steal any NOR bread an water frum
sum more honest tax paying citl-
zun an children. Now ven you git
dun NIT him in November, yust
gift him a ticket to congress so ne
no bodder us no more. Don't send
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Candidate for Sheriff on Farmer-LabOr Ticket Says:
81 am the candidate Sheriff the ticket am
farmer the where have lived Tor many
years. - =. . . off;oo 4bo+ 7
have been identified political movement that
has occurred in county since came 49,
Joined organization calculated 10 benef the FARMERS
hat mas organized in life time
81" am will to Pentywood and give
of my office and will be where find me at all
"If am elected will impartial will favor friends and
pecute enemies b the law will treat all
will have favore gamblers or booze pedde WI" no.
Ind to s. a trust
he laws say what the office But Of
doubt of it the bankers collectors but
Ito worker and farmers,
81 your Sheriff-nOt the agent of the Bankers
81 well police the county well as
howe l cana administer the office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVUE

Glasgow. E. Wells has taken
over the interest of his brother, d.
d. Wells, in Glasgow Meat Mar
ket.
Niarada-Oil is reported in Cab
met Oil Company's we'll here.
Utica-William l. Hughes OF
Stanford, purchased about 1900
acres of grazing land in Pigeye
basin, west Of here.
Corvallis-A carload of extract
ed honey from Pile-Goodman api
aries, shipped to Spokane from
here.
Camas-Al Cyr succeed hi
apartment house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

sheriff leaped to his feet and in
sisted on making irrelevant and in
coherent remarks much to the a.
musement of the audience. How
ever, Hans with his star in plain
sight, finally made a nuisance of
himself and Hans Hardersen the
chairman advanced threateningly
on the big officer saying: "Sit
down Hans" Hans said he would
not, saying "this is a free coun-
try" and everybody had the right
to raise hell anyway he wanted to.
Taylor then tried to calm the
chairman and stated that Hans
might ask any questions he want
ed to; that he thot he could an
swer them. Madsen continued to
babble something about reconcil-
ing his own figures. Taylor waved
the two sheets and asked Madsen
if he thot he could not read. Fin
ally after Rodney Salisbury, who
was sitting opposite to Madsen
looked at the sheriff and suggest
ed that he would have a ten year
old kid throw him out, Hans sal
down after growing at Salisbury
Behind the Stove
There was great excitement fol
while and during all the racket
there was the gallant Blackwell
skulking behind the hot stove with
the sweat running down his face
and gum all over the floor in his
vicinity.
On that night while Hans wa:
provoking riot at Dooley robber,
were busy all over the county. The
Antelope postoffice was broken in
to and $4,000 in cash and STAMP,
were stolen. A horse and saddl,
, were stolen from somebody else
Batteries were stolen out of car,
and in general the lawless had ;
good time while the sheriff wa,
promoting disorder at rival DO
) litical meeting.
Madsen, who had been followin,
the Farmer-Labor rallies unit
: then with a mysterious note boo
in his hand in which he scribble
something now and then, has no
: appeared at a meeting since.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
BabbIing BoobdIige Says:

that food is essential to the
body. But the politician
doesnot stuff use. The STUFF
fy condition is left to the
ballot box. =
Exercise is another major
factor in the health cam
paign. The less interested
parties get a normal amount
of exercise in the great in
door sport of casting their
votes at the polls while the
candidates work up a sweat
campaigning.
Thus we find that the
spolismen have given us
food and exercise and to
that they have added the
last great body-builder, viz,
laughter. If you are not sat
isfied after the returns have
come in and allow yourself
to become depressed you
will suffer. Do not. Do no
dismay and disregard you
health by laughing yoursel
sick but laugh it off.
-Babbling Booblidge