davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

"A Eilded frame makes w good
picture in the eyes of nearly all
the world. Robertson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

p. ". II. Q-What causes thick
ened toe and finger nails and what
treatment is advised?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

We exchanged our expert
ence, and all learned something.
Emerson.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
WE ARE SHARING IN sTHE EUROPEAN MESS"
By George B. Lockwood

II America should wash her hands of every European
obligation, public and private and over again with
determination to hereafter keep entirely out of what
Premier Macdonald fifty called the European mess
we might be better off The United States is strong en-
ough to carry this nation load but contrary to the
impression which has been spread abroad by ancers
politicians and socalled ideaisc nternatonalsts we
are not stout enough to carry the whole world on our
backs &sH& 88
Beginning with implication in the European fnan-
cal situation when the World War started tremendous
pressure has been successfully brought to ntegrate the
American economic situation with that Of Europe At the
same time the ideoogy of European political philosophy
has been preached in this country by agtators both alien
and domestic who have comprehension of what Amer
lea is all about. rs
We have already paid heavily for this involvment Dur
ing the eight years ending in 1912 national wealth in
creased = per cent dollars of equal value It was not
made off the rest of the world; it was accumulated bv
American labor and enterprise in the development of our
own resources. At time have we had in our dealings
with foreign nations balance of trade taking into account
the invisible tes except during the World War when we
extended credit for vast which have not been and
probably never will be paid And from 1912 to 1922-10
national wealth increased in dollars of equal
value only 6 per cent, while population had increased
10 per cent and had accumulated future obligations
much more than off-settng this We lost in the World
War more than half of the national wealth we would
normally have had 1922 except that we unavoidably
got dragged in growing out Of the clashng amb
tons OF the various patches Europes geographical
crazy quilt.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Mr.. Patton and son will join her
later.
Mr.. G. Miller Of Basin, Wyo.,
manager Of the pea company is
here constructing an elevator in
the building used by the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L.. Henry and
grandson Jack were Billings call
ers Saturday. S. B. Henry re-
turned with them for over Sun
day.
Miss Leona Hogan of Roberts
is visiting ait the home off her
aunt, Mrs. w. E. Ogden.
) 3
Mrs. Arthur Hunter was host
ess at miscellaneous shower CIV
en- at her ranch home last We'd
nesday for Mrs. Lucille Burgess,
spent socially, and Mrs. Burgess
received many useful gifts. The
guests included Mesdames Smith,
Cree, Holland, Schwend, ]. G. and
T. p Kirk, Ogden, Charles Hun
ter, Peterson, Gregory, Elmer
Hunter, Lynn, Brennon, Vazanko,
Walker and the Misses Ethel
Schwend, Leona Hogan, Gladys
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessy Woodcock
last week visiting at the N. Han
son home. They left on Monday
for a visit to the Yellowstone be-
fore they returned home.
Last Sunday the following fam
lies of Bridger, Graham, Bildens
Tweedies, and the Hanson family
of Belfry enjoyed picnic on the
! Upper Clark's Fork.
Last week Thursday Mrs. N
Hanson gave a delightful lawn
birthday party IN honor OF ne
little daughter Evelyn. The af
ternoon was spent playing games
and guessing riddles. Ice cream
cake and punch was served to th'
following guests at 4 p. M: Mar
ion Mitchell, Emily Barlow, Mar
lrie Walker, Virginia and Bett!
Routh, Jackie Henry, Bobby Row
land, Bobby gMarkovich, judith
Hanson, Myrtle Toothaker. b
4 Mrs. Paul Cartwright and chill
q dren of Red aLodge&visited at Ttht
William and Ed, Fuson homes
Sunday. %&as p
Messrs. w. H. Bunney, vice
president and general manager o1
the M. W. S. R.. R. and H. R
Routh of the local office returned
| Sunday from a six weeks busi.
ness trip to Washington, D. C.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

The United States exercises control over the political
and economic policies of foreign nations and cannot do
So Therefore when thrust ourselves into the Euro
pean hegemony we accept responsibility and
without having the authority to determine the of
events 1t has been proposed OF course that involve
ourselves in European League of Nations in which we
would cast vote out of more than 90 So small tail
could not wag big dog The supposition that Euro
pean nations admit our mora leadership and want to
follow it, arises from provincial egotism and ignorance
During the past Is years billions Of dollars in European
industrial and public securities have been loaded Am
ericans Our supposedly farsighted international fnan
cers have collected their toll this distribution but they
have thought of the patent fact that they
leading American investors into precarous enterprises
America was poweress to regulate protect We begin
to see the consequences Of this criminal folly.
The mpossbity of the European situation is and has
been that Europe is trying to sustain 40 national
titles, of them petty warnests, and grouped into
several hostile combinations This is system of pol
itca organizations compared with the peacesystem
of American union Of AS states many of them greater in
population and wealth than of these small European
nations with strong ambitions for territory, wealth
and population.
The remedy for the European mess is union, not that
greater division which created Il nations, II new
sources of conflict, at the end OF the World War; And
union to be the last thing Europe is thinking of
Even Gemany's proposal of commercial union with
Austria is bitterly opposed although Germany invited
other European nations into the customs compact
Those who have opposed increasing integraon of the
United States with warning and bankrupt Europe
have been denounced isoationiss, provincias "
lacking in that ''broad" viewpoint which could com
prehend the alleged advantages of mpering ourselves
to others who refuse adopt the essential to
their own salvation. Time is vndcating the judgment
of those who have opposed the scheme Of making Am
erica take pouck with all the rest Of the world But the
success of the scheme to make the United States per-
cnna good thing for Europe and more for the nterna
tOnal pawn brokers who have been enrchng themselves
at the expense of their country has provedd to be fail
for the financial ntenaonalsts who have kept
the propaganda going; for they to be experiencing
day of reckoning.
OF course dreamyey theoretical nternationalsts
who pride themselves having substituted vson' \
for eyesght, will blame present European complications
the United States If had only loaned money
if had only entered the League Of Nations if had
only further sacrificed ourselves for the profit Of the Eu
1opean machine and the international bankers causes
would not have had their inevitable effects in Europe
One conviction possesses these home grown ausanders
and that is that their country is always wrong.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Elders Frost and Wilcox of Bill
ings were weekend guests at the
Claud Youst hime. They conduc-
ted babtismal services after Sum
day School Sunday. Eva Rose
and Fay Lille Moore, Evelyn
Elnora Kelsey and Iver Erie Jones
were baptised into the church of
the Latter Day Saints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
daughter Vivian of Greybull,
Wyo., visited relatives in Belfry
last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Leeman Of Red
Lodge was weekend visitor at
the Lee Darlington home.
Church services were cancelled
at Belfry and Bearcreek last Sun
day due to the serious illness of
Mrs. Porter. Her many friends
are pleased to know that at the
present writing she is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. Stanley Ingram of Laurel
visited home folks last Wednes-
day.
The A. o. Nelson family COM
pleted their moving and left for
their new home in Park City Sat
urday. Mr.. Nelson will be princi-
pal of the school for the coming
year. Their many friends wish
them happiness in their new home,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Henry were
business callers in Bridger We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Morgan Kelsey of Midwest
is visiting relatives in Belfry.
Miss Vivian Cook of Cowley
Wyo., is visiting her sister Mrs
Leander Kelsey.
Miss Helen Vazanko, Bob ant
Florence Simpson attended th
dance in Fromberg Friday night
5 ~
Mrs. Mike Markovich returned
Friday from weeks visit at th'
Earl Brehaut home in Byron
Wyo.
s r.
Miss Faye Anderson, who ha
been visiting at Choteau and Gla
cier National park, arrived hom'
last Friday for visit with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. An
derson.
Mrs. J. E. Patton left for hel
home in Great Falls last Friday
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Harlowton, (UP)-John Olson,
Harlowton fisherman, is recover
ing from a frozen ear. He went
fishing in the Cottonwood section
where the temperature was way
down. 1t improved some after
bathing in snow which was pelnti-
fal. As4 A
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Martinsdale, (UP)-The eter-
nal triangle apparently extends
even to snakes, for John Chris
tenson of Twodot tells of encount-
tering two rattlesnakes in death
grips while third, APPARENTLY the
fair lady of the love match, looked
calmly on.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

BELFRY

Especial Correspondence
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Messrs. W. H. Bunney, vice
president and general manager of
the M. W. S. R. R. and H. R.
Routh of the local office returned
Sunday from a six weeks busi-
ness trip to Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
should 70 and I still think So"

should 60 and I still think So"
Whatever changes in the club occur,
a shift in management will not be
among them, for Rogers Hornsby has
Wrigley's absolute confidence. The Cub
owner said Hornsby will be at the helm
for "a long time" and that he expected
the Rajah to produce championship
teams for Chicago.
IT don't expect Hornsby to play
much, but he will direct the club" he
said. I'VE have three young tnfielders
urges, Adair and Herman-and II
they deliver, as we confidently believe
they WILL Hornsby can give al MS Time
to directing the team"
Wrigley said there woulN> be plenty
Of ne1 faces next season and that nc
veterans Job would be safe unless ne
outclaSsed challengers for his position
Cub scouts are stalking young players
in every minor league and q big squad
will go to Catalina next Spring.
Chuck Klein Of the Phillies, home
run leader of the National League
would look good in q Cub uniform
Wrigley said, and added that the only
reason Klein isn't Cub Is because the
Phllies will not part with him. He
also said the Cubs are not interested IN
Pinky Whitney, Phillie third baseman
Woody English is his choice for the fat
corner, with Jurges, Blair. Herman ano
Adair To- man shortstop and second
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
UNCROWNS HIS SON
IN HORSESHOE TILT

PURCELLVILLE, Va, September l.
Dad turned the tables on son and gave
him a good licking in the Loudoun
County finals Of the third annual horse
shoe pitching tournament held at Pur-
cellviile, under the auspices of The
Washington Star. S. P. EdmondSon,
runner-up for Purcellville, who last
year was defeated IN the finals by his
son, J. D., Saturday afternoon defeated
j. D., Purcellville'S champion, SO TO "a.
Ringers and double ringers were show
cred by the elder 'Edmondson in the
final round.
Those playing were Edwin Cooper
and John Bodmer, champion and run
ner-up Of AShburn; Victor jackson and
Harry Smith, champion and runner-up
Of Leesburg; Archie BASQUE and James
Melton, champion and runner-up Of
Round Hill, and the two Edmondsons.
A large gallery witnessed the finals.
The summary:
First round: ]. D. Edmondson de-
feated Harry Smith, 2l-13, alt; Edwin
Cooper defeated James Melton, AIS.
2l-3; S. P. Edmondson defeated John
Bodmer, 21-14, 21-10: Victor Jackson
defeated Archie BASQUE, 21-l5, 2l-17.
Second round: S. P. Edmondson de-
feated Edwin Cooper. 21-5, 2l-6; J. D.
Edmondson defeated Archie Bass,
21-14, 23-7.
Final: s. P. Edmondson defeated J.
D. Edmondson, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
.LANDERS SPEEDILY
SCORES A KNOCKOUT
Stops Tramberia in Second Round
at Fort Washington-Three
Others Put to Sleep.

Loosing an attack that was not 70 be
denied Sailor Landers of Norfolk
knocked out Jimmy Tramberia of
Baltimore in the second round of their
featherweight bout, the feature spot OF
the boxing card last night at Fort
Washington. The finish came after
minutes and AZ seconds Of the round.
It was the first time Tramberia has been
fioored for the count in four years Of
boxing
As result, Landers, who marked up
his third win at the fort, will get a
crack at Midget Wolgast, claimapE to
the world flyweight championship,
September 20, at the fort.
Three others were victims Of the old
K. o. last night at the fort.
Baker Boy Billy Schwartz, Alexandria,
mopped up with Sailor Gates, Norfolk;
putting over the finishing blow in the
third round, in the semi windup:
Henry Irving, Washington boy, registered
his fourth knockout in four starts at
the expense of jake Friedman of Balti-
more, gaining the K. o. in the second
round. Nevin Barber stopped Jimmy
Higgins cold in the third round of the
opener. Barber, former District amateur
featherweight champ, was making his
pro debut.
Soldier Clark. fort lightweight, took a
Surround decision over Jack Quigley
and Billy Hoe, Mohawk Club light
weight, won over Sailor Oden, Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
DOUBLES ARE LISTED
IN WARDMAN TENNIS
Singles Also Are to Be Played.
Favorites Come Through in
Opening Matches.

Doubles play in the Wardman Park
Hotel invitation Junior tennis cham
pionship tournament. which opened
yesterday, was to start this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock on the hotels courts.
Singles play in the third and quarter
final rounds also was slated.
Favorites came through all down the
line yesterday, although Don Wallace,
New Jersey luminary, was given a ner-
ry fight for . time before he con-
quered Tom Moorhead Of this city,
1o-l2, 60, 80.
Jay Cohn Of Santa Monica, Calf
1880 national boy champion, drubbed
Sam Walker Of this city, 81, 81,
after drawing Q first-round bye. He
was highly impressive.
Gilbert Hunt, crack washington play
er, won his frst and second round
matches handily.
Bob Smith, runner-up in the play
ground senior singles here this season,
overcame Happy Jacob, playground
junior champ, S-6, rs, Ga, In In
teresting battling.
Teday's Schedule.
~. ThisS s,,, round, u o,sloek-waliaee VS.. ~
QuaYter-final round, o'clock-Cohn VS..
Clyde Smith, Barclay VS.. Bob Smith. Hunt
vs. IS: winner 81 Waiiseee 'r innate match. '
Yesterdays Summaries.
First round--Hunt defeated Classic, e3,
60; Deland defeated Mcdowell. 81, e-1;
Howell defeated Dial. 60; 90; willis de-
ieated MooThesd. lo-f, 90. SO; Tyfell
defsated Flynn, 90. 80; Black defeated
second roundEcohn. defeated walker,
81, 81; G., Smith defeated Little, 81.
81; Hunt defeated Deland, 80; 81;
defeated Rutley, 60. 50; D. Smith de-
feated Jacob, IS, A, {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
PUT OUT OF TOURNEY
Lott and Doeg Beaten by Shields
and Wood-Former and Betty
Nuthall Victors.

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. September
lone championship was lost and one
regained yesterday by George M. Lott
jr., of Philadelphia. in the fiftieth an
nual national doubles tournament on
the turf courts Of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Paired with John Hope Doeg OF
Newark, N. j., national singles ano
daubles champion, Lott was defeated
by Frank X Shields and Sidney B.
Wood, jr., of New York, the young DAVIS
Cup player, lie, So, 6-4, -
in the quarter-final round OF the mems
doubles.
In the final round Of the mixed
doubles Lott, paired with Betty Nuthall
of England, defeated Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper of San Francisco and Wilmer
Allison Of Fort Worth, Tex, 6-3, 6-3
Allison and Miss Edith Cross OF San
Francisco won the mixed doubles last
year, while Miss Nuthall and Lott gained
the championship in 1929.
The father-and-son national cham.
pionship was won by j. D. Z. Jones and
Arnold w Jones of Providence, holders
of the title on five previous occasions
In the final the Jones defeated Clar-
ence c. Pell and Clarence c. Peli, jr
of Tuxedo, N. Y, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
CAMPOLO.IS GONE
AS A HEAVY HOPE
Schaaf Reduces Contenders
by Stopping Argentinlan
in Seventh Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September L.
Thanks to Ernie Schaaf, the
" blond model from Boston, there
is one less heavyweight title
contender today.
Victoria Campolo, the giant Argen-
tine, who had hoped to follow the trail
blazed by his countryman, Luis Angel
Firpo, is the latest Of the big boys to
fall by the wayside. Schaaf disposed
of whatever titular ideas Campolo had
last night when he foored the towering
South American for the count Of 10 in
the seventh round OF scheduled H.
round bout at Ebbets Field.
Although the defeat dropped him from
the ranks of the important battlers,
Campolo gave a crowd Of only $4,000
a good show until Schaaf sent him to
the mat with a left hook to the chin.
Before that deciding blow Schaaf had
belted his larger opponent with q bar
rage of body blows-blows that finally
brought Victoria down to where Ernie
could connect with his left.
The Associated Press score sheet gave
Schaaf every round, with the excep-
ton Of the first and fourth, which were
even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
BOWLERS MAKING PLANS

East Washington Church Bowling
League will hold a reorganization meet
ing Thursday night at 7 O'Clock at Con-
vention Hall.
Any church. Sunday school or Chris
tan Endeavor society wishing to enter
a team Is urged to have q representative
present.
Farnham's Bowling Shoes team was
admitted to the National Capital League
replacing Parkway rollers, at q loop
meeting last night at the Lucky Strike
Other teams awarded franchises were
Lucky Strike, Young & Simon, King s
Palace, Rinaldi Tailors, Judd q,
Detweiler, Takoma Bowling Alley, Tenn
pie Bowling Alley, National Pale Dry
and Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
League play will open September 81.
OdicerS elected are:
Gene McGolrick, president: Kenny
Thorpe. vice president, and Ben Nc
nwee, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

SQUAD of some 80 candidates
n for the Gonzaga foot ball team,
~ in tow Of Coach Orrel Mitchell,
left here this morning for
Cedarhurst on the Chesapeake Bay to
begin preparation for what, followers Of
the Purple are convinced, will prove a
decidedly mere successful season than
last wear, when GonZaga won only two
games and tied one in IL starts. The
squad will stay in camp q week.
Coach Mitchell in 1880 was handi-
capped by lack Of seasoned material.
He feels that last years players who are
again on hand are bound to shcW I'M
proyement as the result of the sea-
sons experience.
Mitchell. who is starting his third
wear as Gonzaga coach, figures that his
biggest task will be to replace George
Gingras, center, and Tom Snlpman
and Lawrence Hartnett, tackles, VINO
have been lost by graduation. John
Toomey, Tom Huntington, a newcomer,
and Irving Eppard are expected to ngnt
1t out for center, and George LEWIS
who was not in good condition last Fail,
but now is again Q K, and Ed. Quigiey
loom as leading tackle aSpirantS.
For ends Ed Benjamin. ice Mulcare,
Dan Dunan and Tommy Nolan, who has
heretofore played halfback, are looked
upon as likely to make the grade. Davey
James and John Gill. who suffered
dislccated shoulder Q season ago, shape
as strong guard aSpirantS.
Garlic Mills and Dick Hall are ex-
nected to make the SUoutest bids for
Quarterback. Boys regarded as having
a real chance for halfback jobs include
Jack Carr, Francis Cleary, Jimmy Dono-
hoe and Joe Mills, who was Handicapped
in 1880 by illness.
Ernest Viau, who looms as Just about
the best fullback prospect, will not at
tend training camp. but Will join the
squad around the middle OF this month
A raft of new players. whose worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
Golfers Switching ON Ball
''Balloon" Pellet, Rapidly Gaining in Favor, Now
Seems Likely to Be Retained by U. S. C. A.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, September THE
already much-discussed
balloon" golf ball will be
discussed again tonight by
the Executive Committee OF the
United States Golf Association, but
1t is not considered likely o change
will be made.
Agitation against the larger, lighter
sphere, SO strong last Winter ana
Spring after it was adopted by the
U. S. G. A., appears to be dwtndling,
and most Of the entrants IN the ma
tional amateur championship tour
nament at Beverly believed nothing
more than discussion would occur.
1t was believed the committee
would defer judgment until the an
nual meeting next Winter, or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-01
ONALENE LAWRENCE
LEADS IN SWIMMING
Takes Three First, One Second in
Meet Held Under Auspices
of Federal Employees.

~ NALENE LAWRENCE, Washing
ton girl swimmer. today holds
additional honors. She won
three A.. A. u. events and
placed second in another in a. inject held
under auspices Of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees last night In
the Chevy Chase pool. Miss Lawrence
a member of the Washington Swimming
Club, won the 60-yard and 120-yard
free-style races and the low-board div
ing and was second in the 6o-yard
breaststroke
Bill Stevenson Of the Post Office De-
partment and Miss Louise Cannon OF
st. ElizabethS Hospital won the special
60-yard free-style races for men and
women Of the Federal service.
Summaries:
A. A. U. LowBoARD DIVING.
T9'H4%G ssee ss 9 ssss ss.tsGfs
c eP is2 seeoe vi 5Ssn S aS%sa w
O. liS.2; third, Norman Smith "a. II.
Mems National Federation Cup race, tsc
sS aavyy Post r 9Ss sm., seeS o.y KT Rns5
i Women'is' National Federation Cup race
sS ,a s iEss .sSnd
H tcemmsfeet. n! Fine. o;47as sara fenkns0n
geFssns ovsT Years. pI sSes essSs; "
lso-yspd SssEs!ro S.' for 4: 4. 6, men.
wSn BY 3Snd K
third, Karl M. knight WAR Department.
so.ysrd breast stroke for A. A. U. Women
lsne Lawrence Nv. 8. g., second; Leonors
Boys Federal junior race. 50 yards. free
BY sDn Curtin i.cons ponss
Rampe lAgricultuTeJ: third. Time. 0:4ess.
BY Vincent Gomez "a. ii. 3. CO: Roberl
H 10 w g. third G1 'fsS %s O 5Shn Redmond
=, 6o-yard free style for A. a. o. women
Wrenn wv. s. C.l, second: Betty Kline INC
RsSs reeTal 5 dssrd re- style topen
families Of government workers. Won By
ondi; Norman Smith g; p. O.; third, Gift
i01 %oRsss Federsi soasard free stSis loper
By Loaiss dapnon fst. EIHabetS's Hospi.sS
EIisabsth schaefisr (unattache6. Time
i2c.yard free style for a: y: msn-wcr
K r. va f. d. time 1 iss: FRANK oai'
l2o,,yard free style for A. A. 2. Women
Won by Onalsne Lawrence w. & c.; sec.
S %Fen neO 3%. s cS Fine i4a,!. 0'''
FEDERAL DIVING.
Men-John BROADLY lo.s; Vincent Gomez
405; Norman Smith. 1913.
Women-Florence SHADING, S3S.