davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
ARKANSAS
BADLY BEATEN
Oklahoma Aggies Trounce
Hogs BY Is . o
Score

tP-The Arkansas grid machine
was powerless TO stop the Oklaho-
ma Aggies from administering a
crushing 26 to 0 defeat today be-
fore a gallery of about 1000 here
for the come-coming celebration
game.
Playing with their backs to their
own goal for the first period, after
Cowboy" Kyle fumbled, giving the
Aggies the ball on the Porkers' 30
yard line, the Razorbacks saw the
light Aggie backfield lass its way
yer their own goal line, with High
fill tossing TO Duane Fisher for a
touchdown. Highfill failed to kick
a goal.
In the third quarter, the porkers
advanced the ball out Of their ter
ritory for the first time, when their
aerial attack caught the heavier
Aggies flatfooted.
Rally Short-Lived
Holmes shot two quick passes 10
Captain Creighton and Chambers
to pull the trick. But the rally
was short-lived. after Dale punted
lahomans the ball 30-yards away
from their own goal.
Opening with a vicious running
attack IN the early moments Of the
final period, Trigg, Bowman and
Baker slashed off tackle TO pave
the way for the Aggies' second
touchdown Eaker went over.
Highfill failed to kick a goal.
The third and fourth touchdowns
came in quick order with the Ag-
gle backfield again running around
the. dazed Porker line. Highfill
tossed two passes for twenty and
fifteen yards putting the ball on
the Arkansas five yard line. Clark
went over tackle for a touchdown
and Highfill added the extra point.
Johnson scored the final touch
down after the Aggies again worked
the ball down the field by the ovar-
head route. Highfill kicked goal.
Passes Intercepted
Jack Dale, fullback. three times
stopped the AggieS drives by inter-
cepting passes deep in Arkansas
territory. This is the second
home coming game in Arkansas
history that the Porkers have lost.
They dropped a 10 to 7 decision 10
Texas Christian University in 1925
Arkansas Oklahoma Aggies
Position
Creighton Cc) c. Fisher
Left End
Erwin Dotter
Left Tackle
Secrest NlcLaury
Left Guard
Buckelew Turner
Center
Darr Cate:
Right Guard
G. Phillips NemecE
Right Tackle
Chambers Brunel
Right End
Uptmoor Trisl
Quarterback
Kyle Curtir
Left Half
Dale Baker c.
Fullback
Score by quarters:
Arkansas ........... 0 0 0 O. {
Okla. AggSS ........ 0 6 0 20-2t
Summary: Scoring. Oklahoma
Aggies; touchdowns. D. Fisher
Baker. Clarke. ohnson. Point after
touchdown. Highfill 2.
Officials: Referee Olds tTulsal
Umpire Jones CTulsa). Headlines
man. Cochrane. Kansas City Star,
timekeeper, Farris, Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
OWLS SMEARED
BY CHAMPIONS
loads Turn On Heat Early
In Game And Keep
II Going
BY WILLIAM ;. WHITE
Associated Press staff Writer


RICE FIELD. Houston, Nov. 8
49-The Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs sorely defeated the
Rice Institute eleven, 20 TO o. TINS
afternoon and hung up the purple
high in the November wind for
everybody to shoot at ia the South
west conference championship race
The Christians, defending nam
rions. turned on the heat six MIN
ntcs after the first whistle. 1t was
the worst lacing the Owls. conquer
ors of Texas University, had taken
this season and 1t kept the Frogs
marching on, undefeated and united.
so far as titulaa matches are con-
cerned.
Martins block 81 an Institute punt
early In the first period indirectly
brought about the first touchdown.
He downed the ball en- the Rice
FORWARD line. WoolVlne lunged
out a yard and Griffith carried on
from there, smashing three yaros
and over. He kicked the point as ne
did the only other n made during
the game.
Then. in the second period. came
the most spectacular play OF n day.
Halfback Spearman bringing down
a pass and dashing So yards with It
across the Rice goal line. The stocky
sophomore previously had intercept
- Dg.- w~,rr n~l hnI CARRIED n
t1ve yards before being halted.
Pass Intercepted
The Institute fought off ali at
tempts to score in the third period,
but in the fourth an intercepted pass
again gave the Frogs opportunity 10
forge across. Howell grabbed 1t and
was halted IN the Rice l5-yard line.
Hinton and Spearman elaborated
to carry the ball to within four yards
OF the posts, Griffith added a yard
and Hinton forged over
The teams, which III eight years
Of meeting have divided honors,
finished up with the same number OF
first downs-seven. The Owls made
a heartening stand in the third per-
Iod, holding T. G. U. on their three
yard line. The interrogation OF a pass
had brought them to that predica-
ment.
Fumbles were thick in the first
period. CIV Leland being guilty Of one
CT his own 20-yard line and Cor
lila McCarble fumbling q pass just
rs he was approaching the Christian
goal.
When the whistle blew the In
stitute was "a yards away from a
score. but could not make II, either
through or overhead. and T. c. u.
regained possession on its l5-yard
stripe early in the second quarter.
The third period was heavy with
punts and headlined with the In
stitutes 3-yard line stand.
Last Score
The prospect for another Chris
tan touchdown was bright as the
last quarter began. the ball having
been LIT on the Owl vineyard stripe
by a T. G. u. punt that rolled out
of bounds. but Rice STAYED It off
momentarily. stopping the Frogs.
VIM were bringing back a 23-yard
pWit. at the Is yard line. Here,
however. the big Howell reached
into the air to appropriate the Rice
pass that afforded his mates the
cnance for a last lick across the goal
line.
nNl-z 1s0n..~ra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

Officials Vlner. Missouri. referee:
Kinney, Miss. A. & NJ. umpire Win
tiers. Ohio State. field Judge: Fraz-
ier. Baylor. head linesman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
A Montana Pioneer

This great state is filled today with
hardy pioneers who braved the hard
ships of barren plains to aid in the de-
velopment of Montana. At first they
struggled hard to exc out a bare exist
ence. They had no markets and so
looked to the more thickly populated
and industrial areas to supply their
needs. Soon, however, they began to
produce. Began to set up their own
industries and established their own
markets. They became dependent
upon each other more and more, and
as they did they prospered.
Another Pic neer..
Today another Montana pioneer
appears. A Montana product, pioneer
ing in its W state for a foothold on
its own legitimate market-a market
now controlled and dictated by a net
work of national chain organizations,
but a market primarily established for
the protection of home products and in
dustries so that the state and it's people
might benefit. The lesson that pros
perity must come from inside develop
ment, so painfully learned by these
men and women pioneers, has today
been lost sight of by many who are for
getting these principles of interdepen-
dence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

to the survey he has just compleI
ed, runs a close second and facul
ty preparation is the third factor
in the trio of causes that lead tx
failure.
Every failure is a real tragedy
no matter what the cause, and
represents wasted effort on the
part of the teacher and a loss to
the community. Is it possible to
reduce the number of failures and
to raise the standard of scholar
ship?
Improvement is bound to follow
when pupils are given books that
you don't have to urge them to
study from, that they make pocket
friends of-because they find in
them "the joy of understanding"
Again a teacher who makes his
lessons interesting gets much bet
ter results. Improvement is bound
to follow if the pupil has made
careful preparation both at home
and at school. The best hours
for study are between 7:30 and
$3.50. No pupil should be allowed
to waste his time until 500 IN
the evening and then begin to
prepare his lessons. In checking
plans of study for many pupils, /
have found that a high percentage
Of Il failures play first and make
a stab at studying second.
The best hours for recreation
for a school child are from 4 to G..
Mrs. MacFarlan. our high school
principal, is seriously ill at her
home. Mrs. MacFarlan has been
working extremely hard and we
are afraid that she has overtaxed
her strength TO a severe degree.
All of us are watching the bulle-
tins from the sick room and hope
for her speedy recovery. Mrs.
is teaching her classes.
We wish to thank The Herald
the Congressional Records
it has given to our Library.
These are valuable for reference
purposes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
Shade Creek
c x Il u 4 u Z % 4 Il q q z q

4 x x Il q Z x y 4 4 q Z z Z
Tom and Earl Lingle have been
working at the river during the
past week. They were helping
Brown do some clearing.
Chas. Cook came home from
road work Saturday afternoon.
Hannah lick called for her
mail Saturday.
Lillian Amundson visited a
couple of days with Lola Brown
last week.
Robert Gilbertson and Dalton
Brown came out from Circle Sat
urday. They have finished their
road work for this year.
Arcy DeLapp and Vincent
Strecker were at Browns Tues
day.
Robert Adams made a business
trip to Frazer the fore part of the
week.
Ben Bensch is busy hauling hay
from Leo McNabb's at present.
w. A. Cook is helping Ed. and
Charlie Nelson for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Sassan
called at Lingle's the fore part of
the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

lection of beautiful pictures.
lima Herman. who is attendin.
Miss Woods kindergarten schoo
in Minneapolis, likes her worl
very much. Her practice teachins
is done in the Minneapolis cit,
schools. She also has to do some
work in the Settlement district
schools. Each teacher helps take
care of one of the children who
attend the Settlement school.
Because of business conditions
generally, The Great Falls Tri
bune has decided not to stage the
national oratorical contest in Mon
tana next spring. They hope &c
sponsor the contest in the spring
of 1882. Orations in the 1882 com,
petition will concern the life and
achievements of George Washing
ton, 1882 being the 2OOth %annivers-
airy of the year of his birth.
Perfect attendance n d
month at Victory: Alma Ediger,
Adolph Zerbe, James Scourey,
John Ediger, Mathilda Ediger,
Mary Ellen Securely.
Word has come from the David
children that they are enjoying
their trip toward the west coast.
According to State Supt. Ireland
the state of Montana is distribut-
Ing much state aid to one and
two room schools. Last year the
state gave nearly one half mil
lion dollars to the smaller schools.
This amount that was given to the
rural schools by the state was
more than one half as much mon
ey as "a spent at the university
at Missoula, the state college at
Bozeman, the normal school at
Dillon, the normal at Billings, the
school of mines at Butte, and the
school at Havre.
Thanksgiving vacation is Nov.
27-2S.
Wolf Point will open the the
basketball season on the local
floor Dec. IL. A doubleheader
(boys and girls) will be played
with A double
header will be played there Dec.
18th.
Poor Mentality" says the SUI
pervising agent of Connecticut" Is
the primary cause of failure by
pupils in elementary and. second
airy schools" Laziness, according
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
Boy Scouts
BY c. H. Johnson
Point System For Ranking Patrols
In Troop One of the Boy
Scouts of Wolf Point
Patrol l Patrol 9
cen Boys raining
Become Scouts

nineteen Boys framing TO
Become Scouts
We have enrolled nineteen new
boys for training on their Tender,
foot tests. They will not become
Scouts until all their Tenderfoot
tests are passed, and they have
shown that they have attempted
to live up to the Scout Oath. The
first six boys to pass these tests
will FILL out" Patrol 8, and the
next eight will make up Patrol g..
If we are to enroll any more than
the fourteen boys in the present
troop, special permission will
have TO be secured from Scout
Headquarters. We hope to secure
this permission, but if we cannot
we will have to drop the remand
er of the boys when the troop has
been filled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
Spouting Water Used
To Heat Schoolhouse

Brawley, Calf. Hot water
spouting from the earth near here
is to be utilized as the sole means
of heating a new school house.
The water will be piped to the
structure, and heat from it will be
sufficient to warm the rooms, con-
tractors believe. The water spouts
at the rate of 40 gallons a min
ute and has a temperature Of 108
degrees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All correspondents will please
sign each news letter sent, as a
customary courtesy to the paper.
OF course virtually all are now
doing this, but a few are not.
Unsigned news will NOT be pub.
lished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
State Needs Industry :.

It is the smaller communities, har-
boring home industry that will even
tually enable this state to take it's place
in Americas industrial scheme. Mon
tana has a vital need of more and
varied industries. The oil industry of
our state has scarcely been tapped, yet
its potential wealth would greatly en-
rich Montana. Would pay dividends
to each Of us in the form of strength
ened markets, in the increased money
available for public works and educa-
ton without increasing taxes, in the
stable and we'll rounded economic de-
velopment which results from the es-
Enlistment of home industries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

We appreciated having Mayor
Swedberg talk to u high school
at our Armistice Day program.
MIR. Swedberg gave us some good
advice as to the use of u United
States flag. Miss Reed had charge
of the sophomores, who put on a
good patriotic program. The band,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
q 4 4 Z 3 q = 8 g q q ,


DC4lI III
Z 4 y 4 4 Z x < q x x u x Z <
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenburg,
Juliet and Deloris Siljenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert stat, Raymond
Stat, Lewis Senzek, Frank Camp
bell, Frances Dorgan were Sunday
guests at John Mann's.
Milton and Hans Siljenberg,
Charley Mann, Albert Stat, Frank
Campbell, John Dorgan, Allen
Hurley were Wolf Point shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Erwin Nelson called on
Mrs. John Mann Monday after
noon.
N. Taylor called on Hans Siljen-
burg recently.
Frank Campbell assisted John
Dorgan butcher Tuesday.
Alta Belle Mann is spending a
few days with Dolores Siljenburg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

The "harpy," tufted or crested
eagle, is the rarest and most ter
rible of our eagles. 1t can outfy
and kill in the air any living thing.
1t kills by striking a blow with it's
feel doubled up like fists.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
Continued from page one)

house. | serve dinner and supper
and wash dishes at noon and night
l put in from 8 to A hours a day a
this outside work. | also take
tickets at the football games
This pays $3.50 per Saturday and
continues into the basketball sea
son. 1t all helps.
Our football team redeemed
themselves a little bit by holding
the strong Stanford team to a
nothing to nothing core. The
crowd was wild after the game.
Last week we were tramped on by
Vanderbilt. This was a smooth
outfit. Their aerial attack was
wonderful and it was a treat to
watch them.
They arrange so that the ticket
takers may see half of the game.
] have managed to do a little track
work. In gym we play touch ball.
| like the lecture and recitation
method in class work. 1t seems
that one gets more out of the
course by this method. AS all of
my courses require much reading,
/ spend much time in the library.
In class you are seldom called on.
The prof. does most of the talk
ing. In two of my classes, tests
are given every day. l have aver
aged we'll in these so far. In these
daily tests, they do not mark on
a curve, but I understand that
they do mark on a curve in the
final tests.
We have heard some wonderful
lectures. President Coffman talks
very plainly but what he says car
ries a lot of weight. Any individ-
ual can learn from his lectures.
George Russell. poet, economist
and philosopher from Ireland,
gave us an interesting talk.
l was glad to hear that the foot
ball team beat Scobey the way
they did and hope that in the rest
of the district games they are
that fortunate. l heard about the
Miles City game, but n natural
ly expects that now after so many
years of the same thing. I'm sure
pulling for the old Wolf Point
teams yet, and always will.
I see the Wolves here quite Of
ten. We live in the same district
and get together once in awhile.
On Saturday nights 2 or 8 of US
usually go to a show uptown.
Dean, Shippy and I and sometimes
Fred, (Herman, Shipman and La
Roque) go together. l saw Evelyn
once. I haven't seen
Hazel yet. 1t is nice to have some
of the home people here. I guess
Dean likes it here.
After the mid-term exams | will
write more | hope. Say hello to
the assembly i. e. the occupants
Of the assembly, better yet, the
Wolf Point scholars. Tell them to
get used to at least z or 3 our
of outside study unless they are
very brilliant and then they won't
have to go to college. The time
that you actually put into a thing
is what counts, not the time that
you spend at it. Have you heard
from Becky or Bud Wright?
I must close and serve supper.
I'll appreciate hearing from you
some time when you are not busy.
Wishing you and the school the
best of success, l must close.
Tell Mrs. MacFarlan and Miss
Donaghue hello for me. Regards
to Mrs. Livingston.
Very truly yours.
WLLFRED GIFTS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

] liza NA0-
game than are many boys.
Our gym is being worked to ca
pacity. Four lower grades have
gym play periods twice each day
Four other grades have not been
| assigned as yet. The 7th and Sth
boys play Monday at 4:10, mems
volley ball at 1880; junior and sen
ior boys at 4:10 Tuesday, Boy
Scouts Tuesday at 1880; freshmen
boys Wednesday at 4:10, girls at
7:30; sophomores, Thursday at
4:10, 7:30 to be filled later; girls
Friday at 4:10; selected boys for
LIST and End squads Friday at 1880;
5th boys Saturday at $3.50; 9th
boys Saturday at 1920; girls
Oh. S. Saturday 2:3O to 400.
Many more grade children would
like to play basketball but the
program is too crowded at pres
ent.
The local teachers met on Tues
day evening and elected their two
delegates to the Education Associ-
alton Assembly to be held at
Great Falls during the Christmas
holidays. Mrs. Kurtz and Mr..
Livingston were elected. Misses
Donaghue and Strickland are the
~alternates.
Mr.. Livingston read a letter
from a Roosevelt county teacher.
This teacher sent her appreciation
of the party given to visiting
teachers in the local gym on Nov.
10. Among other things she said.
I'VE appreciate the good will
shown us by your faculty. The
refreshments were just right and
all in all. it was a very pleasant
evening"
The eighth grade will give their
assembly program on Tuesday.
Nov. 25th; the seventh grade on
Dec. 3rd; one sixth grade on Dec.
10th and the other on Dec. 18th.
The special Christmas programs
will be on Dec. 10.
These football men played
enough this season to earn letters:
Kenneth Steffenson. Herbert
Harry Veldhuis, William
Lindsay, Ray I~nglehart. Lowell
.urnison, Robert Lowell.
These men have their letters
md will receive stripes: George
Weeks, Paul Donehoo, John Lind
say, Claude Clark, Philip Cour-
,hene and Lloyd Larson.
These pictures will be studied
preparation for the county art
The Old Santa Fe Trail, Young
Sunset at Sea, Breton.
The Torn Hat, Sully.
Arabs on the March, Schreyer.
Fog Warning, Homer.
Northeastern, Homer.
After a Summer Shower, Inness.
The Harp of the Winds, Martin.
The Last Supper, Vinci.
Boy With Rabbit, Raeburn.
Stonebreakers, Courbet.
The Harvesters, Breton.
The Solemn Pledge, Ufer.
Boyhood of Raleigh, Millais.
Return of the Fishermen, Sor-
LA.
Mona Lisa, da Vinci.
The Mill at Wyk, Ruesdael.
Miss Bowles, Reynolds.
The Holy Night, ~Correggio.
Angels Heads, Reynolds.
Landscape with Stone Bridge,
rembrandt.
The Jester, Halls.
The junior band started regular
ehearsals last Thursday. The
ehearsal begins at $3.50. All Of
he embryo musicians have been
patiently for the opening
f their part in the Wolf Point
lusical group.
The football team had a picture
aiken. Well have to build a
pecial room if we are to have
ny more pictures.
Do not forget the art exhibit
Zee. is. We have secured a col
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

Quinine, one of our most valu-
able Of medicines, is derived from
the bark of the chinchona tree. a
native of Peru, which was not
grown in England till 1858, al
though It's virtues had been known
for owe 200 years
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
A III u NJ A N
<tBANK ~

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals 4. service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated we'll Your account
will receive u best attention
regardless of size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

ms American company, which operates lts
lines south of the States, completely encircles
Central America. South America and the West
Indies. Starting. for example, at Brownsville,
Texas it runs down to Mexico City, thence
south through each Of the Central American
countries 10 Panama, along the west coast Of
the southern continent to Santiago Chile, turns
eastward across the Andes to Buenos Aires then
up the east and north coasts, out across the
Caribbean and up the West Indies to Miami
There are also feeder lines throughout Central
America, one straight across the Gulf OF Mexico
to Panama, and one westward from Panama
into Venezuela.
Over this vast 1e.OOO-mile airway, the COM
panys 81 airplanes ny every week o distance
equal to more than three times around the
world! Those three hgures-airway mileage
number of planes and flying mileage-speu the
worlds largest airways system.
Scattered over the whole Of this vast airway
are weather men and radio stations. They are
the airline's key to safety. They are the seek
ers out Of hurricanes and lesser storms With
out them an airliner might be caught ct any
time By deadly storm. With them # fs
practically impossible for q hurricane to take
plane unawares while It Is IN the air.
There are 81 radio stations I'm the Central
American and West Indian areas Of the airway
system, plus 20 stations operated by the Gov
eminent Of the United States and other cOun.
tries on the route. At every one Of these sta
tions is . weather man. In addition, there are
weather men on the route, who watch the hap
penings In the skies and report them to the
main stations. From there they are broadcast
to the planes. whose radio operators have equip
ment both for sending and receiving.
livery plane carries . radio operator, Who
each half hour reports the planes position,
and gives . report On the weather through
which It b flying. In each operating terminal
there Is . large map board, similar 30 that
shown In one az the photographs On this page.
This map shows the routes ee that division,
Along the lines Of these routes are strung cop