davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Nv DAVID i. DAY

GALLUP, n. NJ, Dec. I5.-When
spring comes again to the mountain
valleys Of this locality, there will be
over 10000 acres Of desert in VAL
eneia county transformed into fertile
irrigated farm and garden country.
This results from the early COM
pletion Of the famed Bluewater Can
yon Dam, a state irrigation district
project.
And il marks n success following a
hold the mountain torrents for the
summer use Of agriculture.
Years ago, government engineers
notice that the canyon, draining
nearly 10000 square miles about
majestic Mount Taylor. could be a
great irrigation fount. They damned
1t twice but the rush OF melted snow
washed the dams away.
Down at FL Paso, Texas, we're two
brothers named Anderson who had
spent long years in building various
engineering projects in the mountain
and desert country. When New
Mexico authorities decided 10 tackle
Bluewater Canyon, they got the help
Of the Texans and now the giant con-
crete dam is ready for use.
The dam is $50 feet in length, APP
proximately fifty feet n height and
is equipped with two modern spill
ways for releasing the water.
Water forming back of it with the
thaws will form a lake more than
seven miles long. Around it is 9
level dry plateau with sage grass and
cactus which will be plantcd in al
falfa, barley, rye, celery, onions and
other field crops.
Some of the farm owners plan to
20 into fruit growing as a sideline.
The average elevation is about 5000
feet.
A main lire Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad runs
in the desert and an improved sec
tion of the Old Trails Highway runs
through the heart Of this new oasis
by the new dam and lake where
camping facilities will be maintained
next summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Women Teachers In
France Predominant

PARIS Rl-The schoolma'am Of
France isn't being tempted out Of her
career by the glory her sisters are
winning in art. industry and the po-
f~essions. In fact, the school ma'am is
threatening to dominate the business
Of teaching.
Nearly every normal school in
France is obliged TO reject women
applicants who want to teach school.
In d few departments like the Aisne
there il a shortage. City girls, there
fore, are being encouraged to 90 to
provincial normal schools and 20
teach In the smaller towns where
their progress Is more certain and
rapid that around Paris.
Gradually, also, ome are being
taken into the faculties Of the high
or institutions but there where the
pay is best the men are fighting hard
for their jobs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
VISIT
BUICK PLANT
Dealers From All Owes
Come to Plant and
Proving Ground

FLINT, Mish, Dec. 1.-The Buick
Motor company this week finished
the elaborate program of dealer en-
tertainment which has occupied four
days Of every week since the middle
Of September.
The dealers have been coming to
Flint from all parts Of the country,
principally by special train, at the
rate of about 250 a week. Each party
has spent one day inspecting the
Buick factory and another day nc the
General Motors proving grounds near
Milford. The visit is said TO have
been unique. in that the great ma
jority Of Bucks dealer organization
OF more than 5000 made the trip.
Buick officials and dealers alike
have expressed qualification at the
visits results. "Just an opportunity
10 get acquainted more thoroughly
with their product, the trip was
worthwhile from the dealers stand
point, and consequently, from cur
own" said c. w. Churchill, Buick
general sales manager.
"For most Of the dealers. II was
an entirely new experience 70 see
motor cars built. Judging by their
comment, they were no less amazed
at the constant testing and inspec-
ton than at the extreme efficiency
with which quality motor cars are
manufactured today. They could
scarcely help taking home a new
conception Of the product they sell
a realization that the wise manufac-
turer is really striving 10 produce
reliable transportation rather than
individual motor cars.
"Just rs important as this result
OF the visit is the sense Of partner
shop between dealer and factory
which such an event can not helF
promoting. This cordiality between
Buick and its large and stable dealer
body existed long before the trip was
ever conceived. Of course, 10 n great
degree. Otherwise the cooperation
of 1900 dealers in so large an under.
taking could never have been sec
ured.n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Invent Glass Prison
For Ripe Old Cheese

PARIS.%F1-A Frenchman takes
his cheese seriously, and an appara-
tus which prevents nice ripe Cam
embert from running away was the
hit OF the regent Hearth and Home
Exhibition here.
II consists of a circular glass
dish. which, after a slice has been
taken from the unctuous. fragrant
cheese. is placed on its side in a
special support.
The ingenious inventors claim
that Camembert thus kept, not only
does not run. but ripens evenly on
the inside as n result of the posi-
ton in which il Is maintained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
CHRYSLER TO
MAKE new CAR
Sport Roadster With
Rumble Seat Is


- notable addition to the popular
cnrysler 'T2D model is announced by
the ~Chrysler Sales corporation in a
ne@ sport roadster with rumble seat.
AZ - listed at $1595, +. o. b. Detroit.
and IS on display at the s~howrooms
Of the Delta Motor Sales company.
DESIGNED to appeal to the large
class Of motorists who have been ar
uent admirers of the roadster ever
hince the first Chrystler of that type
made its instantaneous hit four years
ago. and led the way TO q renewed
vogue Tor open car driving, the latest
Ahrysler creation is described by
those who have had an opportunity
70 inspect IL as one OF the most
beautiful cars that has ever been
built.
The striking i'm prnssicn made by
the cars lWes is enhanced by it's
agreeable color combination. The
top a light tan blends tremendously
with the rich thorn brown which is
used for a body color. An attrac-
tive lighter tone Of moorish brown on
the beads, gold bronz on the stripping
and a bright swamp holly orange on
the narrow streamline panels across
and several inches beyond the rear
deck; floating type front seat and
special nickel plated slat iron con
struction Of top, which allows un-
usually compact fold.
Twin cushions of the comfortable
saddle spring type which has ben
standard on Chrysler cars this sea-
son, are seen in hand-buffed, pig
grain, tan colored leather in the new
cars interior with split leather to
match in the rumble seat.
Coincident with the introduction of
the new sport roadster. Chrystler an
nounee a new coler combination for
It's '72' royal sedan, which is now
appearing in gratiot blue with re-
veaIs in bambolina blue and stripping
In partridge cream. The new up
holstery Of this car is a mohair plush
In dark gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

CANTON. Texas.-(R-When the
wife Of the editor Of the Lynn Coun-
~ News was sick. in the days around
1906. ne used TO leave q blank sheet
in the publication with the frank
explanation that he could not get the
tyne all set By himself.
This idiosyncrasy is revealed In
two volumes Of the news, published
from June Q. 1895 10 July ~. 1907,
donated to the Panhandle Plains
Historical Society by Frank p. Hill
Of the Tahoka News.
One Of the advertisements in the
old papers said:
For trade. one pair of all brass
racing spurs will trade for Busy Bee
talking machine coupans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Third OF An Overcoat
Given London Firemen

LONDON R-The "a fircmen of
the Tottenham department viii have
one-third of an overcoat each.
The Tottenham firemen said they
were cold nc night waiting for some
thing 70 happen
So the Tottenhnm Council thought
about IL. So did the Fire Brigade
Committee.
Eight men on ut night" said
Councilman Frost, living up to his
name. @Why "a o~vercoats7 I often
see firemen riding home with no
o~vercoats."
"Firemen are Of different sizes"
asserted Councilman Jackson. "One
IL a small, wiry man. Another il 9
feet, 8 inches, and about 46 inches
round the chest III the committees
recommendation is Il be carried out
the only thing is TO have the eight
overcoas made OF rubber. 70 expand
for the big men and shrink for the
little men,
Thereupon Council deliberated
deeply and at length. and said Aye
to eight but not to % overcoats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
EowlNfpANKO
GOLDMAN
6eadIe5der

National and international not
ables, including Mary Garden and
John Charles Thomas, will be heard
in three distinct varieties Of broad
east entertainment in the Family
Party" radio hour, to be inaugurated
by General Motors at $3.50 eastern
standard time on Monday, November
7, over a network Of tw~enty-eight
stations-the biggest hook-up yet
employed for any regular radio Sc
ries.
The hour will be divided into three
periods Of twenty minutes each, in
order TO present three separate types
Of program-symphonic music Of the
scmi-clsasical kind, popular music
and humor. By this arrangement the
sponsors Of the hour hope to appeal
to the taste of all groups Of the
radio audience. The best artists and
organizations in the three respective
fields will be utilized.
The first period in each Monday
nights by General Motors
will be devoted 70 popular classics,
played BY a specially selected and
trained symphony orchestra under
the leadership Of Wilhelm Menger-
berg, conductor Of the New York
Philharmonic orchestra. Ceaser So
dero and Nathaniel Shilkret. An in
strumental or vocal soIoist will be
presented al times with the orches-
ira. Mary Garden will be among the
first as well as John Charles Thorn
as. teh Observation-Disclosures grand
opera and concert star.
HumOr Period
The second period will be devoted
to humor. or vaudeville-a sort of
brisk "Honk-Honk Revue" with such
masters e. ceremony as Raymond
Hitchcock, Willie Collier. Judge
Walter e.. Kelley. Weber and Fields,
Leo GARLIC, Chick Sale, Francis Will
son, Nora Bayes and Marie Cahiil,
Joe Green's sixteen piece mirimba
band will provide the music, with a
mixed chorus Of sixteen voices.
Others thus far announced 10 appear
in this period are Lewis James. ten
or; Jessica ~Dragonette, radio prima
donna; the Piano Twins, the Creole
Six, the Hallelujah Quartet Of color
ed singers, and the Harmony Boys,
Billy Day and Thoe Albin.
The third period. devoted "a popu-
lar music. will be presented by the
famous Goldman band. with guest
conductors including Edwin FRANKIE
Goldman himself. Patrick Conway
and other band leaders instrument
al or vocal soloists will be presented
with the band each evening. In this
period. il is also announced that by
special. ~contractural arrangement. a
number Of the most beautiful operas
az Victor Herbert will be given in
tabloid form. including the Red Mill,
the Serenade, Eileen and Mile. Mo-
diste.
Sparing no effort In its desire to
present the best radio entertainment
obtainahle. General Motors has
brought In ms consultant for arrange
ment of programs for the period OF
popular classics. Deems Taylor. edi-
tor Of the Musical America and COM
poser Of the opera. the Kings Hench-
man. Mr.. Taylor j. now supervising
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

the arrangement OF the first program
and the rehearsals of the specially
created Symphony Orchestra.
From Carnegie Hall
BrcadcastinF Of the new radio hour
will be from the music chamber Of
Carnegie Hall, New York City, as the
WEAF studios are too small to ac-
commodate the 100 or more artists
who will participate in each hours
program. Another innovation Is that
all artists and directors will appear
in evening dress or costume, in order
10 lend an atmosphere of formality
to the broadcasting which, it is
hoped. will help produce the same
stimulus and inspiration which the
artists would feel before an audience.
Each Monday night either General
Motors or n of its constituent
companies will be host 70 the Fam
iIy,D which includes the Chevrolet,
Pontiac, Oldsmobile. Oakland, Buick.
LaSaIlc, Cadillac, @. M. q. Truck and
Yellow Cab and Coach. Fisher Body,
rigidaire and Delco-Light divisions.
The twenty-eight stations Of the
chain are:
WEAF. New York. WEEI, Boston;
VITO. Hartford; WILT, Philadel-
phia; WRC, Washington; WGR. Buff
falo; WCAE. Pittsburgh; WTAM,
Cleveland: WWJ, Detroit, WSAI, Gin
cinnati; KSD. ST. Louis; WCCO. Min
neapolic-St. Paul; WTMJ. Milwau-
kee; voc. Davenport; WHO. Des
Moines: WOW. Omaha: WDAF Kan
sas City: KVOO. Oklahoma City
Tulsa; WBAP. Fort Worth; WHAS.
Louisville; WSM, Nashville; VINO,
Memphis: WSB. Atlanta: WHIT,
Charlotte: WAX, jacksonville;
WAR, Providence; WTAG, Wor-
cester: WCSH. Portland. Maine.
Chicago stations are silent Monday
nights. so Chicago radio listeners
will get the Genoa Motors programs
through Milwaukee. Davenport, and
other nearby stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
ARSON Law IS
EASY EVADE
Clause Requiring Di-
rect Evidence Is
Main Loophole

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. L.
R=Because it requires direct evil
dence of guilt, the state arson law
II one Of the easiest to break and
the hardest under which 60 secure a
conviction, Il the opinion Of Fire
Chief Ferguson Of Fort Worth.
Only a small number Of persons
in Texas are indicted in connection
with fires Of suspicious origin and
u smaller number are convicted and
punished, said Ferguson, citing Fort
Worth where, Of SO suspicious res
idence fires last year only eight re-
suited in indictments and none were
convicted.
I'm each Of the 50 fires here, we
found evidence tending to show that
the residence had been purposely
fired, , but criminal prosecution was
impossible on account of evidence
rules Of the state law" said Fergu-
son. "Fewer persons are sent 10 pris-
on for arson than for any other
crims."
Over-insuring Of residences and
their contents is the chief cause for
arson. Ferguson said, pointing out
that fully 80 per cent Of burned res
idence have been mortgaged. "A num-
btr OF fires-not more than half a
dozen annually. however, result from
operation Of stills in residences.
when the owner Of a house Is
pressed for money and knows his
furniture and home has been in
sEred for more than their real value,
the temptation 70 fire the ~placeaand
collect on the policy is too great.
end a fire alarm is turned in" said
the chief, Usually such fires are
turned in about 3 o'clock in the
morning when the blaze has gained
great Roadway. II insurance COM
panies would write politices for only
rs per cent of the real value of a
house and its contents. Texas fire
loss would be materially reduced.
There was one instance of a fire
here when a S1.56O policy has been
written on furniture and the cost
only $685."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

into disfsvcr in London's West End,
according 20 q general discussion nc
the Universities Clubs annual ban
quet.
Last season all the smart young
men adopted the Oxford accent while
the young women Of Mayfair AZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

fected q loudish, clipped voice. But
STYLES in voices change, too.
The vogue for American speech In
attributed hy the University students
to the large number of American &C.
tors and actresses who are being re-
ceived in London's most impregnabls
social Businesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

IOWA FALLS. Iowa. leather
bound book Of church history, print
ed in England In 1924. ia a priced
possession or Joseph r. Green OF
Iowa Falls. The volume Il IN good
condition. with the exception Of the
bindings, which are slightly nicked.
Green said his ancestors stropped
their raznrs on the leather backs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
American Drawl Gusts
Old Oxford Accent

LONDON CPf-A @mild American
variety Of speech is in style now
while the Oxford accent has fallen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
WHY Holm LIFT HOME

CHICAG0.-Arrested for desertion.
John Carleton said he left home be-
fssss biz vile vas = -holy horror
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

BELFAST.-Miss Emily Gandor. who
property worth $4,000, starved
70 death in her home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-31
FANS WAITING
TO LEARN WHAT
COUNT CAN DO

'Count 'cm OUT Molino of Les
Angeles promises to give frankie
tragon. local battler, the fight of
a lifetime when he enters the ring
at the arena Friday night. With
"Fight Night nearing interest III
this feature event, is rapidly in
creasing in local circles.
Molino is speedy boy and
threatens to give frankie plenty of
opposition. While Aragon will en-
ter the battle with slight advan-
tage in reach over the Los Angeles
scrappcr, his opponent is a rather
rough boy for '.Count. and the
tussle should prove lively through
out.
The scmi-final scrap also takes on
;hc aspect of being whirlwind for
action. Gene Villaneucva Of Los
Angeles will meet Ronald O'Dell Of
Venice in this fracas.
O'Dell stands ace-high in the
valley due to his two recent victor
les over Tony De Soto at the arena.
the last of these being "A knockout
victory. He is a fighter of the
mixing type and knows his gloves.
Nillancucva on the other hand is
regarded as a clever boxer and Il
good iufighter. He has stacked mp
IA number of wins during the last
few months in and about Los An
geles and promises plenty of oppo-
sition for O'Dpll.
No substitution has been made as
vet in the special six round tusslc.
Eddie Huff, who was scheduled to
meet Vincent Salano. Young Kid
Mex" in this bout is a sailor boy
and has been called aboard by Tn
ele Samuel so will be unable to
carry on in the ring at present.
The four round bout will bring
Monte Hill of FL Centre into the
ring with Art Monrov of Sau Diego
as his opponent.
The first bout win start at S:4j
O'Clock. Special bus service will be
available from the Pickwick station
to the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-31
LIVELY SCRAPS
OFFERED TONIGHT
In BORDER ARENA

Ernie Goozeman of San Diego,
who came within an ace of winning
the. wcrid's featherweight champi-
onship lew years ago, and who is
still able to give any of the top
notchers a stltf battle, has q hard
man to deal with in the main event
at Calexico tonight, when he meets
Earl Force, southpaw champion of
the navy.
Just like battleship carries 4
flock of big guns, his punching abil-
ity being his biggest asset, though
he has plenty of boxing skill to 90
with it. Force has been seen in ac-
tion several times in the valley and
has usually been able to return on
the long end of the decision.
They are booked to go 10 rounds,
but the fans will not be surprised
if the battle ends before that length
Of time has elapsed.
Julian Ariola is showing his stuff
in the semi final, or at least he will
try to, his opponent being Ray Nc
Quillen, the colored flash from Den.
yer, who trimmed Julian in this city
a month ago and took very little
time to polish off Mark Romo two
weeks ago. Julian figures he can
take the dark boy but he will have
to travel much harder and faster
than he usually does to do so. Nc
Quillen is plenty good.
Mike Murillo has been on the
wrong end of two scraps with Ho-
mer Gaines, and is trying to prove
that he can take the measure of the
Imperial eolored boy. They are to
travel four rounds.
Paul Wellish, who astounded val
ley fans with terrific punch about
two years ago, returns to the ring
to see if the old wallop is still
there. Wellish did not fight many
fights but those in which he was
a participant are well remembered.
He never had to take much punish
ment for few of the boys could
stand up under his slams. Jack Wes-
ton has been elected as trial horse
for Wellish and they will open the
program with a four rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-31
E-S20O
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

WHEREAS, L. n. Long and Mary
T. Long, his wife, by Deed of Trust,
dated October IA, 1925, and record
ed in Book 81, of Deeds at page 40S
in the office of the County Record
er of Imperial county; California,
did grant and convey the premises
therein and hereinafter described
to Union Trust Company of San
Diego, a corporation, the undersign-
ed, as Trustee, to secure, among
other things, the payment of pro-
missory note, executed ON October
IA, 1925, by the said E. n. Long
and Mary f. Long and by Z. r.
Long and Esther Long, for the prin-
cipal sum of Sixty~tive Hundred
Dollars ($6500.o0,) with interest
from September 4, 1925 at Sc. due
on or before September 4, 1926, and
WHEREAS, defau-o mas been
made under the said Deed of Trust
and said note in this; that the prih-
cipal sum which became due Sep
tember 4, 1926, was not then and
has not since been paid, and
WHEREAS, the said Deed of
Trust provides that if default be
made in the payment of any of the
sums of principal and interest when
due, the owner and holder of said
,Iote may declare the whole of the
principal and interest thereon i'm
mediately dv and payable and re-
quire the SID Trustee to sell the
property tiereby granted; such sale
to be made after the holder Of said
Note shall have filed i'll the office
of the County Recorder of yhe coun-
ty where tie prof erty is situate, a
notice of such breach and of elec-
tion to sell, and three months shall
have elapsed from the date of said
recording, and
WHEREAS, Union National Bank
of San Diego, the owner and hold
cr of said Note did declare that de-
fault had been made as aforesi i
and did declare he whole of the
principal and interest immediately
due and payable and thereupon on
the 18th day of May, 1927, did re-
cord in the said County Recorder 5
office in Book l61 OF Deeds at page
439, due notice of breach and e'ec'
ton to sell the premises hereiuat
ter described to accomplish the OBJ
jects of the trusts therein express
ed;
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
authority I'm it vested by said Deed
OF Trust, the undersigned will, as
Trustee, sell at public auction i'll
the manner provided by law, to the
highest bidder for cash in United
States Gold Coin, on Saturday, the
18th day of September, 1927, at the
hour of IL o'clock, in the forenoon
of said day, at the south front CEN
ter door of the County Courthouse,
iu the City of San Diego, County of
San Diego, State of California, al
the interest conveyed TO and held
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-31
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
by Knitted rress Leased Wire

Only two and one half games to-
day separated the four National
league leaders i'll the race for the
pennant. The Cubs lost to the Giants,
the Pirates divided two games with
Philadelphia and the Cards lost to
Brooklyn.
The Giants attacked Percy Jones
savagcly in the opening of the
game and by the end OF the fourth
inning had scored seven runs. The
Cubs attacked Grimes in the ninth
and scored two runs but Fitzsim
mons stopped the rally. The final
score was Giants I; Cubs ).
krcmer and pruett pitched tight
ball for nine innings with the score
J and |. In the tenth Pluctt allowed
the Pirates a run but Philadelphia
rallied to score two and win the
game. The second game was free
hitting contest from which the
Pirates emerged victors, II to 6.
Dazzy Vance was Oh the mound
for Erooklyn and the Cards couldn t
do a thing with him. They got six
nitS and the score in favor of the
dodgers was } to 3.
Boston deserved to win from Gin
cinnati by reason of far superior
pitching and hitting, but it took the
iravcs II innings to score IA > to
victory on | t safctics.
American league teams were id'c,