davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
It's Wedding Out Time

And fashions Friday prices dozen departmental
500 misses, Junior misses and larger
frocks and the higher salon frok
have the patience look
hundredfurred and uledress
sports Come earIyake pick Save Jeef Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
COATS
WOmen's COats-AlI on Third Floor!


2S-$950 $3.50 trimmed Coats squirrel
kid broadta collars for only SIS! And the collars ~
stylcs-jabot outstanding mushroom types
In black and skipper blue Sizes 50 40.
1es9so to SIS cassh Goats Those famous s G $3.50
styles sragtlnc, belted styles Tailored collars and
trimmed cuffs. In brown and green mix
Sizes TO
s to $3.50 o % @ coa 6 STas a seo $3.50
A value for the twecd OF a fine quality,
the tailoring excellent. Grey, blue, and brown
to
The spongy crcpy coz
kid P~~o
tail squirrel jabot, scarf mushroom and shawl styles.
Black, skipper blue and Sizes 80 A. 35Il Ala
421a to 49,.
10-$4950 Large Of coz
blue mole broadtaisoft oo
Spring shades brown Sizes
2O-$55O $3.50 ~
Huffman chongaecn other crcpcy equally 1O
fine quaitywith square shawl and
of crmine white gayak white Russian caracu and
kid gayak Black, brown, skipper blue and
a., 35H 39
omen oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
$1,000 and $3.50 GirdIes
Gao

$1,000 and $3.50 Cirdles
1895
Hook side style.
Sin crepe de chine, and brocade,
with and without boning, In
peach and pink, in sizes 81. %,
and "a only,
La Masque OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2-$l5 value for $3.50. Only be-
cause we are disseminating this
style are we able to offer it at this
reduction. Made of crepe de chine,
four sections Of elastic, three pairs
of garters, in sizes 37-39.
Floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
CLAIMS TO
BE DISCUSSED
LAWYERS WILL GATHER AT TRIB-
AL MEETING TO DISCUSS SET
ELEMENT FOR LANDS

A general gathering of the Crow
Indian tribe is contemplated for late
in August. The special business is a
conference with the Washington law
yer, Charles Happier, Of the Capital
city's law firm, Happier g. Merritt.
These attorneys, in conjunction with
Quinn a. Maddox, of Hardin, have been
working on a claim of the tribe for
remuneration for lands north of the
Yellowstone river, which they allegc
was wrongfully taken from them by
the government and settled upon the
whites. The brief for presentation Of
the case to the court Of claims is al
most ready and it is hoped by Grow
leaders that the case may be decided
in their favor in time for congress next
winter to provide money for payment
of the claim.
MI. Happier has never before been
on this reservation, although his part
ner, Mr.. Merritt, has been at Hardin
on previous occasions. The exact time
of the conference is not determined
but it will not be long after the at
torney's arrival at Los Angeles Aug. 10
from an ocean Journey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
1890 ADDS TO
10; IS HOODOO
BUTTE BUSINESS FIRM BELIEVES
SOLUTION FOR DEPRESSION
HAS BEEN SOLVED

The real reason for the depression
of 1880 has been found and con-
quered. The %discOverer, a Butte bust
ness firm, has blazOned the explana-
ton on its window with the assur-
m that nothing can stop is now"
The trouble has been in the almanac
this group Of numismatic scientists de-
clare.
1.-The reason that 1880 was a hoodoo,"
a notice reads, lis because / plus 8
plus 3 equals 10. OF course a year with
such a handicap could not be anything
but a hoodoo. Take 1872" the notice
suggests. 81 plus 8 plus ! plus 3 equals
13-and there again VIZ had a bad
year. In 1921 things lost their stride.
Why? Because l plus 8 plus 2 plus
/ equals 10. Simple"
The acceptance of this explanation
doesn't imply a need to change the
numbers of the years SO as to avoid
the baleful 10. There won't be an
other Jonah year until 2029 and who
cares what will happen SO years hence?
The number 10 has been in bad odor
since the last supper when Jesus and
his 70 apostles, Is in all, assembled
round the board, only to have n of
them turn traitor. When such a COM
bination of numbers will total 10 is
foisted on a year, the Butte business
house points out, there simply isn't any
chance for anybody to get ahead.
But 1881, under which we are now
working, adds to IA. This means that
the current year will go out hit ing
On all six" No more hoodoos to worry
about.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

& sartoral honors at the state golf tournament at Butte being adjudged the
: vest dressed mn on the course. II is shown here in the putting match.
The handsome young lady in the background is Miss Jean McCuloch, Great
Fansg golfer. The tournament attracted visitors interested lin the ancient game
all parts of the state and the hospitality Of thu Butte Country club "a
without limit.
Martin Call, former caddy o n the Butte course,w on the amateur champion
ship of thu stat Tor the third time, defeating in the finals Rudy Merriam the
northwest For severaly years he has been Calls caddy, so this "a a contest be-
tween master n pupil. Merhar is only is years old but plays like a veteran.
TO Merhars 1876.
John Call, Anaconda professional and a brother of the champion, 20 the
Montana OPEN Mrs Branscomb Of Anaconda o the wOmens championship
defeating Mrs. Frank Tucker att the twentieth hole afer the first 10 holes we're
played with honos even, the first extra hole being halved. Mrs. Branscomb has
wn thu state championship three times, in 1922, 1928 and 1881, while Mrs. Tucker
has 70 thu state title three times also, in 1925, 1926 and 1929. Miss Grace Ber-
contest.
David J. Clarke of the Last Chance club in Helena the junior title,
open 20 sons and daughters Of club members and Henry Shaw Of White Sulphur
Springs vol n senior race for men more than &C. Margaret NuckOsC of Ana
cOnda won n handicap tourney for women with second hOnOrs shared between
Mrs. w ID. Evans Of Helena and Pauline Thacher Of Mssoula. c c. Rowan of
Red Lodge o thu handicap tourney or men with G. C.. Wothington of the
Butte Country club runnerup. Don Barnett of Misoula wn the driving contest
by L. '. ketter Of Helena. d J Feeney of Anaconda runnerup or long
average Marie COney If Anaconda o TIL driving contest for women and also
made ne longest single drive, 1871 yards Rose LaPointe of Anaconda was
runnerup in this event.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
WILL MAKE STUDY
OF INDIANS
NOTED ETHNOLOGIST SPENDING
SUMMER AT LODGE GRASS
AGAIN THIS YEAR

Prof. Robert II. LOWE, a nationally
known ethnologist and a%nthropoIo-
gist, is spending the summer at Lodge
Grass, where he is making further
studies among Crow Indians.
In previous years he visited these
people and has written four or five
educational pamphlets on various
phases of their old-time life. Some
years ago he was a lecturer at Co
lumbus university, and at that time
he paid visits to the west and gath
cred Indian lore for the American Mu-
scum of Natural history.
The Assinniboines, Mandans, Hopis,
S~hoshones and A~thabascans have been
studied by this research worker and
he has written authoritative treatises
concerning them. Now he is sitting
out the Grow Indian language for
making a dictionary or similar publica-
ton that will contribute toward knowl-
edge of the past native tribal connec-
tons and disconnections before the
European white man came to this con-
tinent.
When the summer is ended he will
resume his regular position as lecturer
on ~anthropology at the University Of
California at Berkeley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Through What Early Silver Bow Miners Thought Was
An Act of Providence, Sin Louie, a Chinaman, WasS Saved
From the Gal]ows; Accused of Rick Walsh Theft of Gold

To combat the situation the miners
organized a v~igilante committee, and
elected Rick Walsh as their leader.
Walsh was a man OF monstrous SIZE,
who had drifted into the territory six
months before from Indiana, where he
claimed he had served two terms as
sheriff. That was the sum total Of the
knowledge the miners had of him, but
even that scant history was more m
bracing than the known biography OF
one another which was generally extant
among the rowing frontier Adventures
and itinerant placer miners Of pioneer
days. Since his arrival in camp, Walsh
had worked diligently on a claim he To-
Gated and had won the respect of his
associates. He was a man who knew
no fear, and his great strength, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

stealing continued and several of the
holder prospectors wen went so far as
to openly voice their suspicious. Six
guns that had laid idle on shelves for
months now dangled in holsters ready
for instant use.
La Pierre, Walsh and several others
were discussing the situation, one day,
when Sin Louie, a Chinaman who had
drifted into the camp a few weeks be-
fore and established a wash house,
where he did laundry work for the
miners, suddenly made his appearance.
Walking up to the group, he produced
a buckskin pouch, which La Pierre in
stantly recognized as the one which
contained his gold dust when it was
stolen.
Alice same found UNI over by Lob's
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

he wanted to tell.
Walsh, who had remained silent dur
ing the questioning, now stepped for
ward and openly accused the China
man of being the thief the camp IA
seeking. The frightened Oriental be-
gan to stutter with terror when Walsh
seized him by the shoulder and ran
him on a trot to the general place of
gathering in the camp.
News of the arrest spread like Wild
fire up and down the creek, and in an
incredibly short time the greater part
of the inhabitants of the district had
assembled. 1t wa the consensus that
the prisoner be given an immediate
trial, and with that purpose in view.
the assemblage started for Pulpit Rock,
which represented the prisoners dock,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
Bankers Visit LewistOwn

A party Of bankers, directors of the
local Northwestern Bank and Trust
company, visited the institution at
Lewistown recently. They were Robert
E. McGregor, vice president of the
Northwestern National bank at Mime
apolis; A. T. Hubbard of the Union
Bank and Trust company, Helena, and
F.. M. Burks of the Great Falls Ma
tional bank.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

ability to draw quickly and shoot
straight, made him the ideal man for
the position to which he was elected.
Furthermore he claimed to be one of
the unfortunates whose hard-earned
gold dust had been stolen.
Walsh accepted his new duties i'm
mediately and made a great pretense
of running down any sort of clue that
might reveal the identity of the thief,
or thieves, but without result. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

place, light on glound," he remarked
with a p%ropitiative air.
La Pierre attempted to question the
Celestial, but with no success. 1t was
apparent the Chinaman considered the
poke his rightful property in view OF
the fact he claimed to have found it.
His evasive answers had a different eff
feet on the others. La Pierre figured he
was trying to lie out Of a bad situation,
and felt convinced he knew more than
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06
Gasoline Thieves Attack Waterman

Gasoline Thieves Attack Waterman
-Four unidentified men attacked Err
will Hall, 81, night Waterman at the
AFRO refinery, near L~ewistown, recently,
and escaped after stealing a few gal
Ions of gasoline. Hall said the men
were young, and gave a description of
the car.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-08-06

Employees of clothing factories in Po-
land now work 60 hours a week for a
wage equivalent to $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
HEEFNER Will
meet HOWARD
Rough Stuff Expected When
deadlock King, Turk
Get Together

Billy Edwards. the chi-opTactic
headlock king. returns to the mat
wars here Thursday evening. this
time taking on Singh Gobar, known
to ring followers as The Terrible
Turk"
Edwards made his debut In
brownsville last Thursday. beating
George Craig after dropping the
first fall. The Kansas City grappler
applied his famous deadlock twice
after losing the first fall TO Craig
on the blacksmith's piledriver spe-
cial.
Although he won, Edwards was
roundly booed by the crowd. He was
about as popular as an ant bed at a
picnic The ants almost swarmed in-o
the fling on him when he knocked
out Hack Mitchell, the referee with
q YEA placed punch to the jaw.
His opponent this time will be al
most as tough as he Is. Gobar is a
heavyweight and an outstanding
performer. He Is strong and not
everse to the rough stuff. The Turk
will give the deadlock king all he Is
looking for.
Marshal Blackstock. who was to
appear in the semi-final. was seri-
ously injured in Houston and had to
postpone his Valley showing The
semi-final will be between Dutch
Heffner. Ohio State football sta.
and Bulldog Howard, Oklahoma
Stalwart. Heffner showed good stuff
on the last card, beating Hardin
easily. Howard. according to the
clippings. has been celaning up IN
San Antonio of late.
Harry Names, a well known Greek
grappler. will appear against an un-
named opponent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

|L~onghorns Play
Opener Saturday

AUSTIN. Sept. 22-For the third
time in athletic history Of the two
schools. Simmons University and
University OF Texas elevens meet
when the Cowboys invade Austin
Saturday. The varsity crews have
met only once. that in 1920. when
Berry Whitaker's great undefeatei
team swamped the Abilene eleven
$50. In 1929 the Steer "B" SQUAD
dropped q 80 decision to the Cow
boys at Abilene.
saturdays engagement will be the
first OF the cas- for the Long
horns and the second for Simmons.
the latter having defeated Daniel
Baker last week end. Since Clyde
Littlefield. Texas coach. Il noted
Tor his cautious early-season tao
tics. a close game Is expected. The
steer mentor rarely elects to show
rival scouts more than a glimpse az
MS real strength In preliminary
games. and 1t Is reasonable 10 as
sumo that so far as possible he will
keep his main coring threats under
cover. Reports from Simmons indi-
cate. however. that Coach Les Gran
I'LL Will place a strong team on the
field. and the Steers may have 10
open up more than Is expected In
order to subdue the Texas Con-
ference eleven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Thirty-Two Qualify
In Woman's Meet

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %. Up
Thirty-two competitors whose scores
ranged from 50 to % were qualified
for today's first round of match play
in the woman's national golf cham
pionship.
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware. OF Phila-
delphia, who is attempting her sixth
triumph and fourth consecutive
championship. was drawn against
Miss Jean Armstrong, Of Chicago.
Mrs. Ware shot an 80 yesterday
in the qualifying round TO tie for
the medal with Miss Maureen Or
cult. of Englewood, N. j., Canadian
champion: Mrs. Opual S. Hill, west
ern champion, and Mrs. Harley Hig-
bic. Of Detroit.
Attracting greatest attention to-
day was the match between Miss
Virginia Van VIE OF Chicago, twice
a finalist in the National champion
ship, and Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake
of New York, southern and Long Is
land champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Cardinal Flaws
Are Ironed Out
For PIT. Arthur
CIV staff CORRESPONDENT


HARLINGEN, Sept. 22.-Coach j.
A. (Dutch) Rektorik Is glad that ne
had the opportunity Of paying Mis-
sion, last week because the game re-
veaAed a number Of early season
~ Tvs which he will hse an oppor-
tuhtsy for ironing out Or smoothing
somewhat before the game at Port
Arthur Saturday.
There was only one casualty in the
Cardinal ranks and that was in the
person Of Medley three Of whose toes
were broken and who will be out OF
the lineup this week and for several
succeeding weeks.
The reason Rektorik Is looking
fearfully towards that Port Arthur
tilt is the fact that the Yelloy
Jackets suffered an unexpected set
back here last season and that they
are going TO try to take out their
vengeance on a Cardinal team which
is not regarded as being as strong as
the 1890 machine.
Both teams played opening games
last week, the Cardinals turning
back Mission, 80 to Is. without any
trouble and Port Arthur trouncing
Sour Lake, 46 to 0. Each victor used
from 40 to so men. indicating that
each has plenty Of reserves. SoIr
Lake, incidentally, is the town a.
which Harlingen's new superintend-
ent. j. p. Buck, was school head last
year.
This week the Cardinals inaugu-
rate their two-games-a-week sche-
dule, the second playing at Lyford
Thursday and the first string leav-
ing for Port Arthur Friday night.
The reserves will thus be rewarded
for their efforts and at the same
time given an opportunity for show
ing ability which may land them a
first string berth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Shane Collins Surprises
All With Boston Red Sox

his support punched eight off
Charlie Ruffing. 1t broke a lo-game
winning streak for Ruth, Gehrig
and co. The Senator's beat Ted
Lyons, last years ace = the White
Sox staff, by punching their eight
hits in four frames.
Tapering off in preparation for
the World Series, the Athletics
divided with Detroit. Whining one
game, 3 to 2. and losing another,
6 to 5.
Tony Hurls Well
Tony Kaufman, st. Louis Car
dinal relief pitcher. supplied the
high light IN the days National
league program when ne held
Brooklyn hitlesS for 4 2-3 innings
while the league champions came
from behind the WIN in ten n
nings. ii to 10.
The Cincinnati Reds took their
third straight from the founder
ing Boston Braves. 3 70 2.
The Phillies pecked away at four
Pittsburgh pitchers to take their
series opener, 9 to Z. Bill Harris,
the Pirates rookie sensation, last
ed only four innings.
Rogers Hornsby's pitching staff
received a fine drubbing as the
New York Giants made n hits for
a Is to 7 win over the Cubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
PONIES PREP
FOR TEACHERS
L. j. Oliver Gusts Mason
As First String
S. M. u. Back

DALLAS. Sept. 22.-with one
week Of practice behind them the
Mustangs of Southern Methodist
university are beginning to look like
a football club in some respects. But
there are vet many rough places to
iron out before they will be any
thing that resembles a smooth run
ming machine that Coach Morrison
usually has by mid-season-
The Ponies do not open their seas
on until Saturday. when they meet
Jack Sisco's Eagles from Denton
Teachers in their homegrounds.
Little is known as yet about the
strength OF the Eagles. but their
game with T. c. u. will give fans
some idea OF what to expect from
the Denton crew. II will also give the
people OF this section an opportunity
to compare S. NJ. u. and T. c. u.
10y their respective scores .
Coach Morrison surprised many OF
his followers this year by picking q
first. second. third. and fourth team
right at the start OF the season. The
first string has one dark horse in
the person OF l.. j. Oliver. a 185
pound back that halls from McGre-
gor. Texas. Oliver was picked for this
string In preference to weldos Ma
son. To many Mustang followers
this was really a shock, but when
they see this Oliver perform many OF
them will understand Just why he Is
rated so well.
Just after the game with the
Eagles the Ponies meet the Sim
mons Cowboys from Abilene. These
two games will be their only prac-
tice Tits this season. The Mustangs
have a hard road ahead. and II wsll
take a real football club TO pail
through their schedule without one
or two losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
LOUCHRAN TO
FIGHT SEKYRA

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-E1- The
master boxer Of all the heavy
weights, Tommy Loughran OF
Philadelphia, tunes up his fight
ing equipment against Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, o, trial horse, in a ten
round bout at the Greensboro
stadium tonight.
Counted out OF serious contention
after he was knocked out in three
rounds by Jack Sharkey In Sep
TENDER, 1929, Louchran has fought
his way back TO the top with a
series Of brilliant boxing exhibit
tons that have made him a idol
to New York fight followers.
In his last three New York ap-
pearances, Loughran has gained
decisions. with ludicrous ease. over
Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf, and Vic
torio Campolo. the Argentine giant
to whom Tommy conceded so
pounds. Sandwiched In with these
victories was another decisive tri-
umph at Chicago over Tuffy
Griffiths.
The Philadelphian Is an odds-on
choice over Sekyra although the
Ohio battler has been staging a
comeback of his own in recent
months. In his last start here. he
punched out an easy win over the
young Duluth battler, Charley
R~etzlaff, who previously had been
bowling the boys over with a heavy
right hand.
Retzlaff meets Dick Onken OF
Germany in the ten round semi
final. An injured hand has forced
Stanley Poreda. Jerse- City heavy
weight, to withdraw from his bout
with Marty Gallaghe- OF Washing
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
WAVES
Line IS WEAK
Success of Tulane Depends
On Finding Center.
Guard, Tackle
BY RALPH

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22-R1-
The Tulane Green Wave may be
a bit too green in the center of
the line this year to keep the
banner OF victory aloft for q third
season.
The wave rolled through two
seasons undefeated In the south
mainly by the backs running from
behind a powerful and smart line.
And that line has been sadly weak
ened by the passing Of the center,
guards and one tackle.
The recruits look good and may
fill the bin but centers like
Preacher Roberts don't come often
and guards such as Bodenger and
tackles like McCanse are hard TO
find.
II the center Of the line holds
against the terrific pounding 1t
will get, there Is no reason why
Tulane should not march ahead.
The backfield Is keen and expert
enced with enough reserves to
carry on, the ends should be as
good as ever with Jerry Dalrymple
back at right and Calvert Decoligny
at left replacing Holland.
The tackle post also is well cared
for with Upton back at left and q
tough youngster named B0asberg
ready for right.
Most of the offense probably will
hinge around a junior halfback,
Don Zimmerman, many Dixie
sports writers have hailed him as
the best back the south has seen
for years. He car pass and punt
almost as well as he can run.
Besides the weakened line, the
Greenies are called on TO t=rdle a
stiff schedule. with such opponents
as Vanderbilt and Georgia. and
eleven games instead OF the usual
nine. The season closes an inter-
section engagement here with
Washington State.
The schedule: Sept. 26-Missis-
sippi University at New Orleans:
Oct. 3-Te~-s A. & M, at New
Orleans; Oct. 10-Spring Hill al
New Orleans; Oct. 17-vandervili
at Nashville: Oct. 24-Georgia
Tech at New Orleans: ct. 81
Mississippi A. e. M, at New Or
leans; Oct. 3l-Mississippi A. e. M.
at New Orleans; Nov. Auburn
at Montgomery; Nov. 14-Georgia
at Athens. Ca; Nov. 2i-Sewanee
at New Orleans; Nov. 28-Louisiana
State at New Orleans. and Dec
5-Washington State Mt New Or
leans.