davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
TUESDAY SCRAPS

AFRESNO. Cal. Young Nationalists
from John Torres, Panama. ten rounds
Trench King won the decision over Young
Panchoe villa. San Francisco. In the semi
wind-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

LOS ANGELES johnny HILL Filipino
featherweiRht, won a ten-round decision
over Danny Kramer, Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

"a DvKRTIsEMENTe wul be 60
@cgptmd ever Chs ~ts1ephnn@ frum eahsr
phone subscriber. or frunn thnu@ having
regular charge ~mmc0un4m. Other classified
hdvertising must Be accompanied ~ cash
No advsrtisaznank meeapes6 On On until
forbid" ordu. A specified number Of N
sertions must - afvsmL
Tia Herald reserves IL ngns 70 pins1
al edvgrtissnsnts undsF the proper einsss-
f~ioation. and rssset unelsan CT objection
ohitaariss. resolutions and cards Of
thanks win be taksn &c - regular eiasss-
fled rata
TIA puhiishsrs are rot responsible Cor
copy. omissions. typographical errors or
any unintanttonmi error that may occur
farthsx than 90 nrrTact IN the next Issue
otter " IN brought 20 their attention. Al
tdvartising orders are accepted on ns
rsIsphors No. Q and dictate your advsr.
lfssnent 70 an sxperisneed classified
tFwitar.
10 insure publication same dAy copy
skouid IL presented not Later than 10stO
am Copy for Sunday issues should be
az nos lssar than lao .. IN Saturdays 60
fnsuFe proper classification
X CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
10 words or isaH. one insertion. .svs
Over 20 words. one insertion. Der word In
6ubseuusnt insertions run coneecutively
by the month, per word ............ 1bo
Minimum for monthly rate. 70 words
Nc classified advertisement accepted
LOCAL READER RATES
Wrist IN rrtion. per word ............. ke
fAms al run consecutive days. Per
word -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Der "A. ID. 1897 in IN suit, numbered
on the docket or said Court No. 1872
wherein James Dickinson Farm Mort
gage Company a corporation, is
Plaintiff. and Hattie IT, Smith, a
widow Elsie Ann Smith; y. wv. Smith
and the unknown heirs aud legal rep
resentatives OF j. W. Smith, deceased.
are Defendants. and said petition al
leging; that by deed recorded
in Volume i35, on page $40, ct SEQ.
Dead Records Cameron County, Tex
as, plaintiff conveyed to the above
j. w. Smith and Hattie Z. Smith that
certain tract Of land in Cameron
County, Texas, being 81 acres out Of
the southeast corner Of Block 1853,
Ia Share 81, in Ell Jardin Subdivision
Cameron County, Texas, described by
metes and bounds as follows. Be-
ginning NC the 8. ". orn OF Block
1853 or wi Jardin Subdivision I'm
Share III for the n. NJ. corner az the
tract herein described thence with
the H.. boundary or said Block l63
~ y degrees 30 minutes ". 400 feet
10 the w. II. corner of said Block for
the NJ. WI. corner or the tract herein
described; thence with North boun-
Diary line OF Block as follows - S1
degrees SO minutes wv. 209.s feet
N. 50 degrees 10 minutes w. ESQ
feet; thence n. 81 degrees IL min
utss W. s1.s feet TO point for a cor
ner Of the tract herein described:
thence ss degrees 45 minutes W. 1867
feet to point for the n. W. corner
Of the tract herein described; thence
s. 3 degrees 80 minutes W. 448.1 feet
70 point In South boundary OF said
Block for the s. w. corner Of the
tract herein described; thence with
said south boundary line South 65
degrees W.. 646.i feet 60 place or be-
ginning, retaining I'm said deed An
vendors lien to secure the payment
cf four promiaEory vendors Hen
notes made by Eaid grantees. payable
20 plaintiff, given in part payment
0f the purchase price consideration foF
said land numbered 4 to A, inclusive,
each for the principal sum OF $4,000,
dated January 4, 1925, due on the
first day Of January for the years
1927, 1928, 1929 and 1880. bearing In
terest from date until maturity at
the rate Of six per cent per annuml
interest due semf-annually, past due
principal and interest bearing inter
est at the rate Of ten per cent Per
annum, each Of said notes containing
the usual provision for accelerated
maturity of series I'm the event de-
fault be made In the payment Of
either principal or interest, when due
also containing usual provision for
ten per cent attorneys fees on notes
III same after maturity nre placed in
the hands or Hn attorney for collec-
tiOns that said notes we're heretofore
lost misplaced o. destroyed while AM
was I'm possession or same that sane
we're therefore by 10 sold. assigned
transferred or hypothecntnd in whole
ur in part: that II has made dilignnt
search for same but same cannot be
found. and that secondary evidence
WITH b offered 20 prove same that
defendants have defnulted i'm the pay
menk Of note number 4, also I'm the
lpzYmsnf e Ell interest," Accruing On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

aIl notes ok said series, and because
CA such default plaintiff haH declared
the entirety 0f the indebtedness mwiu
denced NV nll notes due, and hMn
placed same in the hands 0f attorneys
Tor collection, thernhy maturing tho
ten per cent attorneys fees; that tho
above notes were heretofore nued rn
In cause number tess on the docket
on this court, wherein this PLAINTIFF
was the sole plaintiff and the abova
j. W. and Hattie Il. Smith were soils
defendants, in which cause plaintiff.
after due service on both defendants,
obtained judgment Of date July 10,
1927; that plaintiff obtained said
judgment withoat knowing that de-
PENDANT J. w. Smith had a few days
previous thereto died inteatmta.
Plaintiffs prayer m that N hmwm
judgment for its debt and costs; thar
N have foreclosure VIZ itE lien On chic
above land. aa same existed Dn IAnHu
ary 1, 1926. and at nll times there
after. that Che clerk issue order nR
sale, and that officer executing same
place the purchaser nf thn nbnvm
property ln possession thereof within
thirty days after dax of nalas that iM
have relief generally
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, mt IT, aforesaid next rnFu-
lar term, this writ with your returH
thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Given Under my Hand and the Seal
Of said Court, at office in Brownsville
this, the LIST day Of November A. d.
1927.
Jno. r. Scanlan, Clerk. District
Courts, Cameron County.
fSEAL)
"A True Copy 7 Certify
Jno. NJ. Seaman, Clerk. District
Court Cameron County, Texas.
11-7-i4-2f-2s-At-25aR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
County TO Complete
81 Miles Of Paving

ABILENE. Tex. Nov. 4.-lP-Whumu
tho highway program % underway
In Taylor county ~ completed Tiers
will BE- ~ miles of paved highways
IN thu county and every foot OF "A
will be OF the highest type.
Definite assurances Of the project
being completed withcut further de-
lays other than those Incidental "a
putting the construction up accord
Ing tc proper and accepted engineer.
irR methods. was recently given
wher the citizens uf thn county wfth
IA vote cf almost 12 Go N I'm favor uf
the f1.n00.000 bond issue stamped
unanimous approval 0n thn already
started road ~huildihR program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron County--Greeting.
You are Hereby Commanded TO
summon J. w. Smith and the IN
known heirs and legal representa-
tives az n. wv Smith, deceased, Nv
making publication or this Citation
onre In each week for four successive
weeks previous 40 the return day
hereof In some newspaper published
In your County. 90 appear nc the next
regular term OF the 10ard judicial
District Court or Texas. within and
for Cameron County, 10 be holden at
the Court House thereof, i'm Browns
vile, or the srd Monday I'm December
A. d. 1927, the same being the 18th
day Of December "A. ID. 1897, then and
thsre TO answer . petition filed in
said Coust On the lst day Of Noysrn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
o BUSINESS
VACANT LOTS
AND
HOMES
A Bargain for Quick Action
FRISBY a SONS
McAllen, Texas

FOR TRADE: One practically new
two-stnry Dutch Colonial residence
consisting OF rooms and bath;
hardwood floor throughout, elaborate
electrical fixtures automatic water
heater. Located in best residential
section OF city Of Shreveport, Louis
lana Of $4,000 population Two
blocks from new million dollar high
school. two and one-half blocks from
girls college and Centenary college.
two blocks from two big chain stores
and n Piggly Wiggly store and
two drug stores. one block from
Fairfield car line. Am willing to nc
cept trade on improved property,
preferring particularly residence
with acreage on or near highway.
III you have anything advise full par
tieuiars 70 r.. O. Box 1914, Shrave-
port, Louisiana Y-1Ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
REAL

s4750 EQUITY in w~ell-located mod
ern Kansas City, No., residence 20
exchange for Valley city or farm
property. ID. a. Templeton, Combes,
Texas. WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Lost And Found

-rJST, ssrayed or stolen two mules,
-ha black mare, one brown horse
Is1le, each weighing about llVV
ppunds. Reward for return or IN
n rmation. Ed Utz, Los Fresnos,
Flute three, San Benito, or call a.
rhls Fresnos Pumping plant. z-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

HARLTNGEN BARGATN-Brick We
nier Duplex. five rooms to each
apartment two baths. This In m
exceptional bargain on terms. Nice
eight room house. corner lot nicely
finished; terms. VIII take good lots
IN good town outside Harlinger, as
first payment. Have several other
bargains. Joe Cunningham, Box 7s2.
HarlinGsn- z1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

FOR EENT-A Matamorcs hotel nc
Matamcros. Mexico. Apply NJ i. Kill
lion. Crcmack Building. woo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Automobiles For Sale

FOR ~sALE-Star ear with platform
body. Good condition, very cheap.
Phone 1855. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

ONE TRACT Is and one-half
acres, s4o0 per acre; has 400
citrus trees, one year old. Adj
joining tract 20 acres, five
room house with IS hearing citrus
trees, large old shade trees; and
ornamental palms. Partly tile
drained; near drainage ditch,
nine blocks from railroad sta
tion, Olmito. on highway, $500
per acre. IL both tracts are
taken. Fearing trees heavily
loaded with fruit Same soil both
tracts. See John N. Merrill or
write Box 1247s Brownsville.
z1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

NEW TILE stucco bungalow, five
rooms. all modern. hardwood floors.
outbuildings. etc. A real home. Price
$500. Small down payment. balance
monthly like rent Many ether homes
all prices and locations. DauGherty
& Mcothart. Realtors. O-S1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted

COMPETENT stenographer desires
position. Best of references. Phone
"a. Eat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

LADY BOOKKEEPER desires two or
three days a week work. Reasonable.
Phone 90. Z-4e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Apartments

SIX HUOM house, with gas. Modern
and clean. Suitable for two small
families. Big yard. Pavement. Also
two room apartment, $50. Phone It's.
Z-240
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

STRAWBERRY PLANTS - Best
Grown-Improved Klondike, Excel
sior. Missionary. 500. $1.5O: 1000,
S2.75; 5000. $12.50; 10000. $3.50;
f.. o. b., this place. Order at once ;.
A. Bauer Judsonia: Ark. Yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: 30 acres
close IN. Southern Realty Co. Y-e6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

SOUTHEAST room In private home.
SB2 Washington street. Yl55
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
HAWAIIANS USE
HEALING STONE
son OF DIR. W. F. COGSWELL WRITES
FROM HONOLULU OF PRACTICES
OF IGNORANT NATIVES

Old Pagan Belief Is Revived by Report
That Rock Has Been Found Which
Cures Any Disease by Merely Rubbing
the Afflicted Part With 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

san man, Under such circumstances,
could think of paralleIing these lines
through to the Pacific without inviting
bankruptcy. But Mr.. Hill did SO con-
template. He ultimately built the extern
sion. And while 1t was under way came
the panic of 1893.
Again the Northern Pacific went into
the hands of the receivers. But Mr.. Hill,
who was in the process OF expansion,
was as sound as could be. The creditors
of the Northern Pacific knew this, and
they knew that his methods OF railroad
administration, If applied to the N. p,
could rehabilitate 1t. So they began to
make overtures to him. He also saw that
the N. P. would be a better ally than
enemy. so he was ready to take a hand
in the reorganization. Thus 1T was that
he and ]. P. Morgan came together.
Good Management Needed
In October. 1894, while negotiations
went on with Mr.. Morgan and others
who were working out a plan OF reor-
ganization for the N. p, Mr.. Hill wrote
to a friend who was associated with him
in the ownership Of the Great Northern:
IF the Northern Pacific could be han
died as we handle our property and all
the wild and u~ncalled-for rate cutting
stopped, 1t could be made a great prop
erty. It's capacity to earn money is good,
and with all unnecessary expenses, COM
missions and train. service abolished, 1t
would, I think, astonish even its friends
You will recall how often 1T has been
said that when the Northern Pacific and
other competitors failed, or went in to
the hands Of receivers. our company
would not be able to stand; and that
they, having nothing but expenses to
pay, would destroy our business. Now
we have had them all in bankruptcy
and in the hands of receivers for more
than a year; and while the Northern
Pacific has been forced to issue IS ,000,-
900 receivers ~debentures. we have gone
along and met not only their competi-
ton but that of the 500 line and the
Canadian Pacific railroad on coast traffic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

which is really more destructive thar
Northern Pacific If we ollowed 1t down.
and in addition we have had the worst
conditions Of business and other matters
affecting company, and still re hold
u own
On March 16. 1896, a plan OF reor-
ganization for the Northern Pacific was
announced. and declared operative April
"a. Mr.. Hill and his friends In the Great
Northern purchased about SIG, 000. 900 of
stock which gave them a voice in the
management of the company. and ESQ.,
OO0, 900 was UNDERWATER by Mr.. Morgan
and associates. Both Mr.. Hill and Mr..
Morgan were in harmony in the matter
OF the N. P.'s management.
Community of Interest"
This reorganization was an event Of
the first magnitude for several reasons.
1t put the Northern Pacific on its feet,
permanently this time, and gave Mr..
Hill and his friends a substantial stock
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

thing declaring that there was very little.
II any, danger Of ~contagion as a result
Of persons coming into physical contact
with the stone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

thing declaring that there was very little.
If any, danger OF contagion as a result
Of persons coming into physical contact
with the stone.
Menace to Public Health
He said that the stone was exposed
to the sun and rain and he had been
informed thai it was disinfected twice
clined to agree with DR.. Trotter, Others
state that they believe the stone to be
a menace to the public health and that
1t should be either removed or 30 fenced
that persons annot come In contact
with 1t.
Fear of Leprosy
DR.. Trotter ordered two Investigations
as q result of information furnished him
regarding purported practices at the
stone. The first was the statement OF a
Hawaiian woman at Wahtawa who says
she saw a Japanese whom she believed
to be a leper rubbing the stone The
second was a report that parents had
taken their children to Wahiawa so that
they might rub freshly vaccinated arms
On the stone.
William Cosgrove is a graduate Of the
University school OF journalism and Is
at present publicity manager OF the Ha-
waiian tourist bureau with headquarters
at Honolulu. Bill, as he Is known to his
acquaintance. has been photographing
the Islands recently and states that while
in Maui he met a school teacher for
merly Of Billings. who Is now teaching
In Maui high school. Bill worked her into
some Of his movies, he says, which greatly
boosted his stock with the young lady
and he finishes his Photographic para
graph by stating: I've yet to find q
woman who doesn't like to be photo
graphed."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

mination to develop a railway that would
earn dividends by hauling freight and
people at the least possible expense.
BY 1884. he had fully determined that
he would extend his line to the Pacific
coast. but he did not let the public in
on his plans. He knew that few would
understand why or how he could do so.
The Northern Pacific, already finished,
was always in financial trouble. The
Canadian Pacific on the north was near
ing completion and would limit the ter
ritory that HIS proposed line could
draw from. The N. p. was being sup
ported at the time from Dor sales; the
c.. P. was getting along on favors from
the Canadian government. Their through
business had not been found adequate
to support either of them. Their local
business, which did not amount to much.
was certainly greater than that of a third
line, to be built through country still
mostly unoccupied, could hope to be. No
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

In Ireland people kiss the Biarncy
stone, thinking 1t vii ladd zest to the
speech organs. but In the Hawaiian
islands a stone has been discovered
that cures disease. In a letter to DR..
w. r. Cogswell, secretary Of the state
board of health, from his son., william,
now residing in Honolulu, he states
that the ignorant classes Of the island
recently went crazy over some Hawaii
ian stones, relics Of the old pagan days,
which are located at a plantation town
known as Wahiawa- Word vent around
that the stones possessed healing pro-
pensities and all h diseased Of the Is
land rushed to obtain treatment"
Come From Far and Near
The stones are supposed to heal any
affliction and the method is childishly
The diseased merely rubs the
part afflicted on the stone, or else places
his hands upon the stone and Their
touches the diseased part OF the body
offers a few prayers n departs. AL
nationalities have journeyed to the stone
Hawaiians. Japanese. Chinese, Portu-
guese and tho various mixtures.
C0mmercialize the Craze
The ceremony has a weird bit of color
states DR.. Cogswell. as flowers and leii
are draped about the hundreds OF health
seekers a. they stand in line all day
Some far-sighted businessmen Of oriental
lineage have set up pop stands and hot
dog booths in the vicinity and are car
rying on a flourishing business. Mother,
take apparently healthy babies out there
and treat them for minor sicknesse'
along with others who have major all.
ments.
This naturally aroused a few OF thu
white residents of the district and pro-
test was made to tho territorial boart
Of health. Or. Frederick q. Trotter. presi'
dent Of the board. dismiusesthe who'll
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Baby Succumbs to Injuries

Sad indeed was the death OF 3-yeAr-
old Jerry Edward Demo, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. L.. Demo. who passed away at the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow, where
he had been brought from the farm OF
Oscar Severson, after having been kicked
by q horse. The child received injuries
both in the head and abdomen. His
mother was employed at the Severson
home. The baby was born at sand Point,
Idaho, March rs, 1924.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Berger Estate Worth S2!5. 900

The estate of Michael A. Berger. late
Butte business man, Is valued at @25, 600,
according to a petition for probate OF
the will filed by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Berger,
widow. Mrs. Berger is named as executrix.
Other heirs are two sons, Michael Albert,
"a, and Lee Mantle, 90.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
woodward Draws Term

Emmett Woodward OF Billings, who
was found guilty of a statutory offense
against a 17-year-old girl by q jury In
district court. was sentenced to servo
from two to -four years In the state peni-
tentiary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Hand Crushed In

Hand Crushed I'm Wringer
Mrs. r. O. Burgess of Glasgow caught
han in an electric wringer. 1t was
badly bruised. An x-ray showed no
bones were broken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Billings Doctor Ill

DIIIIHES bUttOT III
DR.. Charles s. Chase IL in critical con-
dition at the Billings Deaconess hospital
following an emergency operation for q
ruptured appendix.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

A fine photograph of whaling oper- ations at Port Holbron recently ap- peared in the Sunday rotogravure sec- tion of the New York Times. The parlor, announces thru a recent busi- picture was taken by Merl Lavoy, forwer sewardite, ynow a nationall known photographer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

One of the high lights in last weeks handball playing was the record set up by Shellhorn and Hopkins. They played ten games and won seven of them. In the match with Paulsteiner and Abbott they took all five games.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
NORTHERN NOTES.

tG01u ul&hIU tuS @~
 The Rev. R. R. Marquis having re- turned from the States, services are again being held at the Presbyter- ian church in Nenana
 James Clock, the we'll known fox rancher of Peak and Naked Islands, was an arrival in Valdez during the past week. He brought about 30 blue fox skins for shipment to London
 Jack Riley and Charles Koppus re- turned to Valdez last week from making the mail run to the various islands in Prince William Sound. They report very favorable condi- tions.
 First steps toward the construction of the Lutheran church in Ketchikan were taken when the board of trustee es were authorized at the annual meeting of officers to purchase ground for the proposed building.
 A total of 196 dogs were required to transport the many witnesses and others who Were summoned from the lower river to attend the court session at Fairbanks That number reached Nenana during the last week
 Funeral services for Charles An derson, who died at St. Joseph's hos pital week ago in Fairbanks, were held at Fairbanks last Monday. The funeral address was made by the Rev. J. H. Vernon Interment was in the local cemetery.
 Duncan Stewart and Angus Mo- Donald, successful fox farmers of Bligh and Busby Islands, near Ella mar, were arrivals in Valdez few days ago, bringing their seasons pro- duction of blue fox pelts. They had IF skins, which they shipped to the Outside
 Fire last week razed to the ground the Copper River and Northwestern engine house at Chitina. The damage was estimated at $8,OOO. No one was injured. The origin of the blaze is undetermined, although it is believ- ed the fire was the result of an over- heated stove.
 The Ketchikan Commercial Club at a business session, adopted resolu- tions expressing sorrow at the death of Dr. H. c. Carothers and Freder- ick c. Johnston and ordered copies of the resolutions of condolence sent to the bereaved families of the de- ceased.
 The Salvation Army's publication, the War Cry, of December IS has given Juneau quite a little publicity by printing a picture of Juneau and Aux Bay on it's cover page and giv- ing a lengthy description of the scenic spots to be visited around the place, brief summary of Alaska industries.
 Reports from outlying districts in- dicate an exceptional fur catch this season. Word both from McCarty and the upper Chatanika reaching