davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15

The Portervillc, Tulare county
poultry association marketed for its
members in 1929 the fine record Of
43l ,593 dozen eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-15
Here And There
In Sport World

BUFFALO, y. Y, Mar. lJ.-tU.H)
Al Brown of Panama, world
bantamweight champion, was held
to draw by Tommy Paul Of Buf-
falo in Il six round bout here last
night. Browns title was not at
stake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. lj.-(U.P)
Winning eight rounds by decisive
margins Madison Dix, Bellingham,
Wash, junior lightweight. raped
cut 10 round decision over Eddie
Murdock of Oklahoma here last
night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
sElEN|UM META HAs FUTURE SAYS
 BUREAU OF MINES

The production of selenium, one of the little heard of clements, could be largely increased if the demand So required, according to the United States Bureau of Mines Selenium IS an esential constituent of several minerals. The commercial source, however, is the relatively minute amounts present as impurities in various ores, and manufactured aS a by product in the refining of eOper, lead, and from the manufac- ture of sulphuric acid from pyrite. In the nited States alone, tn epo- tential production Q fselenium, vir- tually as by-product of the major metallurgical operations, has been estimated at 100000 to 45O,OOO lbs.. annually
 The element has possible new uses and the research that has been actively in progress for many years is likely to uncover addition al yields of employment. New uses are beiig continually found for se- lenium in the medicinal and che mical industries, but the amount required have hitherto been too small to have much effect on sales. At the present, the only possible use for selenium which may create much larger demand for the ele- ment is it's use in the rubber in dustry, but even in this field con- siderable additional research may be necessary.
 Selenium iii metallic form has long been characterized by it's un- lque action toward light. Its con- ductivity of an electric current varies So greatly when prot from dark into light that this peculiar property, varying as it does in pro- portion to the intensity of light, has caused the development of the selenium cell.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
TO MAKE OBSERVATIONS

EXCHANGED Sept. IT. (P1 The schooner Belukha which aided in the search for Amundsen in 1928, is to make another polar expedition
 under Soviet auspices. The ship vii take a northern route to the Lena river estuary, carrying met eorologists to the Taimyr benin sula to make observations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18
OIL AND COAL SEARCH

MANOAS, Sept 17. R) Search for profitable sources of oil and coal will be initiated in this state of tine Amazonas within short time by three American companies. They are the Amazon Corp, Amer ican- Brazilian Exploration Co.,, and the Canadian Amazon %.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

Miss Jennie Moonen and Geo. Johnson were married recently at Anchorage. Both are popular residents of the future Chicago of Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

Robert E. Proctor of Elkhart, Ind, who was recently elected president Of the Grand Aerie Fraternal order of Eagles, San Fransico convention, is HOW in Southeastern Alaska visiting the various OrganizatiOns
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-18

The August issue of The Pal
 cific Fisherman" carried the editorial "An Alaskan View of Cannery Labor" which recently was published in The Gateway.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

further research work in the mine.
According to the Carbon eoun-
tvs Psychologists theory the early
day inhabitant, however, distinct
lively is not relative of modern
day residents, for the remains he
has found dates back more than
50,000,000 years, and he roamed
about the time the first man was in
semiemergence from the swamps
and jungles. Some of the fossils
removed from the Eocene strata.
known locally as the Fort Union
measures, may prove a possible
link to mans paleolitie existence,
Siegfreidt stated.
DR.. Gregory, in his book in which
he comments upon Siegfriedt's
discoveries, states that immediate
ely upon the close of the Age of
Reptiles the mammals appear in
certain regions in North America
and Europe in great numbers and
variety. Psychologists think it
probable that they may have come
from Asia, possibly by way of the
Behring Straits land-bridge. In
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

possible place of mans origin. The
discoveries have included some 40
jaws, a number of teeth and frag-
ments of skeletons, all identified
as belonging to primate mammals.
His work in paleontology was
praised in recent scientific book,
Our Face From Fish to Man." by
DR.. w. X. Gregory, professor of
that science at Columbia univer-
sity in which the Bearcreek speci-
mems are described as primitive
types of evolution and develop
ment of small manuals from insee-
tive to larger meat eaters.
Siegfriedt stated that he un-
covered a large number of pre-
Tertiary skeletons during the
past few months, several teeth and
fossils. A canine tooth, evidently
a grinder of a grass or herb eat
ing mamaml, was Clipped out of a
slate matrix last winter and is also
held as an important find by seien-
lists who are now preparing for.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Siegfiedts Fossil DISCOVERIES in Eagle Mine
Will Be Continued This Summer By Eastern
Scientists to Establish More Complete Data

More thorough and complete re-
search work will be carried on in
the Eagle Coal mine, at Bearcreek,
By pa eontoligists this summer to
definitely establish mans paleolf-
sa1ic existence, and to further the
discovery work Which has been car
1-ied on for the past three years by
Dr. J. c. F. Siegfriedt, Carbon
noznty paleontolist and discoverer
Of the now famous Bearcreek fos-
81 beds.
DR.. Siegfriedt became interested
IN prehistoric life when he diseov-
cred tooth embedded in wall at
Bearcreek in 1926. The find drew
wide attention among scientists in
Tie United States and was de-
asrihed by eastern scientists as
he onging to the primate variety
m which class mans ancestry is
Traced. Later Siegfriedt made
sssiaer important discoveries, .uncov-
aring a number of specimens point
TtaE to the Bearcreek horizon as a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Registering Trade Marks

Trade marks were first regis
tered under laws of the United
States in 1870, under the act of
July s. 1870. During 1870 there
were 121 registrations under that
law. the first thereof (No. y un-
de- date of October %, 1870. by
Averill Chemical Paint company of
New York. Prior to the enactment
of such law protection was sought
to be secured in a few instances
through taking out patents for de-
signs for trade marks. The act of
July s. 1870. within few years
was declared void by the United
States Supreme court Grade mark
eases) as unconstitutional. The
subsequent act of March 3. 1881,
was superseded by the act of Feb
ruary 20, 1909, which WIS supple
meG.ed by the acts of May 4. 1896.
and March 10, 1920, all of these
three now i'll force.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

fossils except in few localities
and geological horizons and the
known remains unusually consist
chiefly of broken jaws with a few
teeth.
'Taken together DR.. Sieg-
friedt stated, "these results afford
cumulative evidence for the con-
illusions that man stills bears in
his whole organization an indel-
ible stamp of the tree-living habits
of his remote primate ancestors
and that these tree-living adapt
, ations we're overlaid by a later,
but very extended series of adapta-
tions for bipedal running on the
ground"
DR.. w. T. Thorn, Jr., formerly
member of the United States
geological survey and manager of
the Beartooth geological research
expedition, has returned from
Washington, D. c., and is now lay
ing pans for entertainment of the
Princeton summer school expedi-
ton which will arrive at Cody,
Wyo., July 20, and will be guests
of the geological party in the
Beartooth region from July % to
25. They will be taken by car
from Cody to the Beartooth region,
Dry creek OIL fields, on mountain
research trips, Eagle coal mine
fossil beds, the latter of Which was
brought to the attention of the
scientists by DR.. J. C. F. Sieg-
friedt of Red Lodge, who discov-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

go FATiSTIClANS tells Us there
sassa has been something like a
hs4-ss G9go Increase in the use of
yege. a0les among American fami-
ses "A the last ten years. and they
attribute this increase in large
measure to the existence of SO many
Kear.shing little backyard gardens
gardens where few rows of let
fuca, radishes. beets and cabbage
are quickly and easils grown, and
the cultivation Of which is a
pleasant relaxation from the more
strenuous t!.iag Of life.
p Statistieians tell is also that a
great many new vegetables, or old
vegetables which the growers have
greatly improved have recently
GONE into popularity. Among these
are broccoli, tender green vegeta'
BILE resembling green caulifiower;
Chinese cabbage or celery cabbage,
with its delightful and unusual
Favor. chicory and endive. both
rather we'll known but only recently
largely used, ard escarolle, which
resembles ch.cory. and may be eaten
either as salad or a cooked vege
liable, and the cultivated dandelior
with its pungent succulence.
Not one of these vegetables Is
difficult to grow. nor does any one
of them require a great deal o
garden space. and what variety ant
Interest will they add to the daily
menu! va
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

the Basal Eocene or Paleocene
rocks of New Mexico and the
Bearcreek Eagle Mine and a. few
other places have been found
thousands of fragments of fossil
lied jaws and teeth and several
incomplete skeletons of mammals,
ranging in size from mice to large
badgers.
In the Basal Eocene formation
of the Eagle mine have been found
teeth and bits of jaws of mammals
that apparently were somewhat
nearer to the line of human ascent.
These little animals in many ways
approach the lowest of the Prim-
ates, especially in the construction
of the skull and teeth.
One of Siegfriedt's discoveries
was that of several vertebrae and
and a number of ribs, all so'idly
encased in slate rock. According
to his theory the local paleontol-
ogist believes the discoveries are
those of ore ordinary mammal
ian types, having a habit of living
either in trees or in forested re,
gion, in so far as it afforded OPP
portunsties for securing insects,
buds, tender shoots and fruits,
Which made possible the various
lines of evolution of the teeth
which has been discovered in the
mine. The families of man, apes,
monkeys, tarsiods, lemurs and
ree-shrews are exceedinly rare as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Lightning and Swimming

The bureau of standards says
that it does not consider it dam
serous to so swimming when it
is lightning. This does not mean
that one cannot be killed by light
ming While in swimming. The
chances, however, of one being
killed by lightning while SWIM
ming are comparable to the chances
one takes while walking in a field
and in an everyday working life
may be considered unimportant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

Broccoli belongs to the cabbage
family and may be cooked by any
good recipe used for preparing ordi-
nary cabbage. Wash we'll and trim
away any imperfect leaves, then
cook in enough boiling sailed water
to cover. When the stalks are ten.
der. drain we'll pressing out all wa.
ter, then dress with butter sauce,
cream sauce. or, for special ocea.
sions, with Hollandaise sauce.
Cultivated dandelons are pre-.
pared much like the old wild vari-
cites. Wash a quart of the leaves
we'll. and heat in a dressing made as
follows: Dice Il pound of bacon and
fry crisp. Mi together l table,
spoonful of flour, / tablespoon
full sugar, u teaspoonful salt,
4 teaspoonful pepper. 2 tablespoon
fuls vinegar and 2 cupfuls of milk,
add to the bacon and cook five
minutes, add the dandelions, turn
into hot dish and garnish with
hard cooked egg Ill
EscaroIle or chicory are both de.
licious prepared in the same way.
Tipperary Salad: Wash and drain
tender leaves of lettuce, chicory,
romaine and esca role, wipe dry and
chill until ready to use. Place in a
bowl and pour over a nicely sea-
soned French dressing, toss until
all the leaves are we'll coated, serve
on salad plates with garnish OF
thinly sliced cucumber. =
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Hare Drops From Sky

A story which reads like one of
Baron Munehausen's is published
In the Swedish papers of farmer
who, while cutting hay, saw a hare
drop from the sky. This actually
happened at Bocktraesk, in the par
lsh of Sorsele. Looking up to see
where the hare came from the
farmer saw an eagle, which appar-
emily had found its prey 100 heavy
and dropped it.-London Sunday
Observer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Ssone-Eatinp Microbes

A London botanist, Doctor Bu-
chanan, has discovered microbes
Which feed ON stone. The germs
have been artificially cultured and
are of various types. They at
tack stone castles, cathedrals, and
monuments, and infect buildings
as other germs do the human
body. Having found the disease it
is surmised that it may be easy to
find the cure and so prevent the
decay of beautiful buildings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17

cred the first mammals in the ter
tiary coal beds, known as paleo-
Gene. The party will be taken to
Billings on two occasions to be en-
tertained before returning east.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Skiing in History

In northern Europe skiing is old
er than history. bur the sport is
chiefly connected with Norway. In
their earliest wars on record ski
runners were employed as messen-
gers and references to them can
be found in old sages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Screen S~weethearts
In Only the Brave

Gary Cooper. recently seen n
heard in the title role Of The Viz
ginian," is doing his gallantries
again today at the Rivoli Theater.
San Benito. in a thrilling play,
only the Brave" For many a
feminine heart the foregoing state
rent. brief IS It IS, will no doubt
be sufficient recommendation 70
this newest offering.
But in case there are any doubt
ers. it must be added that Only
the Brave" shows Cooper TO a bet
ter advantage. far better, than his
previously satisfactory best.
There is something about this
tall. manly Montana youth that
seems to mark him as the most
perfect American type. He Is virlle
and gallant. but yet not given 10
t%hunderous Cutpourings OF unseen
~ emotion. His quit courage inspires
hero-worship in the hearts OF all
who behold him and hear him in
his masterful work upon the talking
screen. !.
Paramount chose wisely when 4
selected Mary Brian as the sweet
heart Of Harry Cooper in this pic
ture. Their tremendous success as
the lovers in THE Virginian' found
great favor with film fans every
where.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
No, No, Nanette'
Arcadia Feature

mo. No, Nanette", one OF the
most tuneful and uproariously fun
ny musical comedies to come TO
the audible screen, with Bernice
Claire and Alexander Gray, two
New York musicla comedy favor
ties, IN the leading roles. opened
an engagement at the Harlingen
Arcadia theater with a midnight
Matinee last night.
Miss Claire, who un~derstudied
Vivienne Segal in the New York
production Of The Desert Song.
and who succeeded Miss Segal IN
the leading role when this well
known operetta toured on the road.
Is one Of the most ingratiating and
clever actresses to make her debut
before the microph0ne. Pretty.
vivacious and the poSsessor Of a
pleasing singing voice, Miss Claire
gives every promise Of attaining
great popularity in the world Of
screen musical comedies. As a re-
suit Of her work in this picture,
she IS to be featured In two forth
coming National attractions. Song
Of the Flame" and Spring is Here"
Alexander Gray plays the leading
male role opposite Miss Claire.
Gray recently appeared with Mary
lyn Miller in sally" both on the
road when the New York company
toured. and in the audible screen
version Of this famous Ziegleld
success. Handsome and the pos
SCISSOR of a fine tenor voice. Gray
is sure to prove popular with au-
diences everywhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

MEASLES DESTROY FAMILY
BARNSLEY, Eng.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Simpson and their four chill
dren died OF measles within a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
New Denny Film At
Queen RIB Cracker

Packed end TO end with laugh
ter, Embarrassing Moments" Uni
versal comedy starring Reginald
Denny, came TO the screen OF the
Queen Theater today.
Embarrassing Moments has an
amusing plot that ramifies into
every conceivable complication
capable OF arousing mirth. 1t deals
with the introduction OF the idea
Of trial marriage" in a small COM
munity that holds TO the old-fash-
toned matrimonial ideal.
Denny, as the imaginary trial
husband Of a girl whom he has
never before seen. gives M OF the
best performances Of his distin-
puished fun-making career. Denny
throws himself into his part with
an energy and vlvacity that keeps
things moving at top speed during
every moment OF the action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
BY The Political Analyst

DN Int AtAN8 EAAA@Ay1b
AUSTIN, March 15-The legisla-
ture which ragged in as a tornado
of taxation, soughed its way out as
a beneficent zephyr Of farm relief.
It IS closing on the note OF help
ing the farmer by making a crimi-
nal out OF him if he attempts 70
grow too much Of the crop that long
but bad experience has taught him
will furnish food for his children,
and clothes for his wife and maybe
gasoline for the Ford.
The difference in this farm re-
lief bill and those of the past Is
that farmers themselves are asking
for it this time.
And in that there Is an important
fundamental change. IL Is reflected
by e few men who represent agr1-
culture in the laW-making body, but
obviously IL reflects an economic
change OF front among the farmers
themselves that may be regarded as
the most important single factor
bearing upon their existence since
the bright promise of farmer union
organization faded before the apa-
thy and hostility Of the inorganic
ed.
There are further rumblings.
State Tax Comm. +. G. Weinert,
most profound student of taxation
in Texas, is seriously at work in
connection with a farm question.
This il the proposal now TO receive
the old farmers union on a new
and bigger and more effective scale.
Leaders OF the old movement have
appealed to him to help revive n
farm organization
Take these three factors: FEEDER
al farm ID; a state law TO curb cot
ton production in the state that
grows one-third the nations crop;
reorganization Of the farmers CO
operative marketing units and III
militar.. union groups TO control
acreage and their own finances.
Leaders Of the effort to pass 9
law cutting cotton acreage to 90 PEI
CEN Of farm acreage. admit that !
Is a drastic measure. Gov. Dan
Moody has considered it. Rep Law
| renee WestbrOok OF Waco, Gov.
Mcody's chairman of the state con
tact group working with the fed
| eral board, Is a co-author. The at
| torney generals department wrote
il and said ii will stand up In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

nance now showing at the Capitol
Theater.
The new picture, adapted from
the French play, LA Bataille des
Danes" is said to be a perfect
vehicle for the romantic Novarro.
The story tells OF the adventures
Of Armand, the exiled Napoleon's
trusted lieutenant who schemes 70
bring back his liege TO the throne
Of France. When he falls in love
with Leonie, ardent Royalist, COM
plications begin.
Sidney Franklin. director Of the
production, IS said to have set a
new standard for Gamers excellence.
Among the scenes which stand out
are shots" Of a cavalry troop rid
ing down a mountain road; the
historic scene in which Napoleon
bids farewell to his guard. a forest
glade in which Armand and Leonie
20 horseback riding: scenes In a
French chauteau and a scene film
ed in technicolor in a reproduction
of the gardens at Versailles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

courts. Rep. J. =. Mcdonald. who
represents the cotton empire OF FL
lis county. Is first author. Its ap-
by the legislature would be
the best and most important single
enactment ever put over by the
legislature. he said.
Nothing Is too old or too fixed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

to give way to Improvement and
change.
It is not unreasonable To believe
that Just now. IN this cotton on
troll bill, and in other things that
90 with 1t. there Is budding a fun
damental Transformation In the &C..
onomics OF farm life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Houston Man Shot:
Wife Is Arrested

HOUSTON, March 15-lP-
Wounded in the right shoulder,
Eugene G. Dollarhide, IS. was in
a hospital today while his 20-year-
oil wife. Mrs. Eunice Dollarhide.
faced a charge Of assault to mur
der.
Mrs. DolIarhide said she shot her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
VOVARRO STAR
OF ALL TALKIE
Handsome Screen Hero In
Adventurous Role In
Romance

Ramon Novarro, dressed IN the
handsome uniform OF a Lieutenant
OF Napoleon Bonaparte. making his
e5eape from 9 firing squad; climb
rig into a beautiful young woman's
bedroom; masquerading as q foot
man; duelling his way to fame and
fortune ..these are some OF the
sequences OF Devil : May : Care"
Noyarro's all-talking screen o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

husband when he came home drunk
and she discovered rouge on his
lips. She said she first hit him
with a bottle OF pop.
-Four hours after the shooting.
officers reported Selling 25 gallons
OF whiskey. an electric lager" and
a half gallon Of coloring at the
Dollarhide home and charged Dol
larhide and Bill Duren. IS. with
manufacture and possession OF liz
uor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
~ WRONG GETTING OUT

DERBY. Eng.-John Holster has
been ordered to pay for a window
he broke getting out OF a church
in which he had been locked.