davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
Positions are Found In Herald Classifieds


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
REAL ESTATE

LAND FOR RENT-Several hundred
acres irrigated land in tracts d
twenty to three hundred acres each.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co,
Office-I ravelers Hotel. Phone 40.
WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
REAL ESTATE
Buy or Exchange

MODERN-seven-room residence, in
good North Texas town, want to ox-
change for Valley land. ! have other
good properties 20 trade for Valley
land. See me x Moss Store, on Poi [
Isabel Road. Yet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Best
Grown-lmproved Klondike. Excel
sior. Missionary. 500, si.50; 1000,
SAYS: 5000. $3.50; 10000. $3.50;
(. o. b.. this place. Order at once. J.
A. Bauer Judsonia: Ark. f65
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

TRADE-Young bearing Orange and
Grapefruit grove near Ia Feria with
good house and improvements clear.
for income property Brownsville, De-
trcit or Chicago. Might assume some
debt. Foster Rslaty Co. S9l6
WANTED-Improved fruit ranch, 70
acres or more, with house and or
chard. State exact location. price,
nearsess 10 town. improvements, etc.
Addrsss x-s5i care The Brownsville
Hsrala. k-25A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

STENOGRAPHER and b~ookkeeper,
five years experience wants position
with desirable firm. Address Vas
Care Herald. 1-so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
Houses For Sale
Lots For Sale

NOW BEING OFFERED - Several
az the prettiest home-sites on streets
soon to be paved al prices you can
afford. Southern Realty Co., Phone
9is. fo5
BIG RARGAIN-Corner 100 foot
frontage. Street paved soon. Beauti-
full home or apartment site. Real
bargain for cash. Southern Realty
Company. Phone 81. Y66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
FINANCIAL


MONEY TO LOAN
Z per cent money TO loan on i'm
proved business and residence prop
erty in Valley cities. Also desires
Life Insurance representatives, 70
whom we will give a loan conn,c-
ton. Over 500 million dollar In
force. Write O. p. Schnabel. Man
ager. 511 East Travis St, San An.
tonic. A4Ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
Typewriters
Help Wanted

WANTED-A real auto and tractor
mechanic TO operate shop on per-
centage. Good opening. Be your own
boss. II. r. Clarke, La Feria, Texas.
Y-60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

YOUNG LADY desires stenographic
position. Two years experience IN
general office work. Can furnish
references. May Arnett, Rio Hondo,
Texas. la
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

CAN YOU BEAT IT?-Fine orchard
land. Just off pavement $4,000 per
acre. Terms. Southern Realty Com
pany. Phone 9li. T66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
BUSINESS

VARIETY STORE for sale. Invoice
around four thousand, fixtures two
thousand. All for thirty-six hundred,
two thousand cash, balance easy.
Good location. bust sell at once. A. j.
Stephens. Edeouch. Texas. Y-43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
RENTALS
m

SMALL, convenient, modern apart
ment, completely furnished. fire.
place, garage. Northern end Of Oh
mito. Yea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08
RENTALS
Furnished Rooms

NICELY furnished bedroom, Eot and
cold water. 904 Levee Street. Phone
~. Y57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

POSITION desired by stenographer,
having had three years experience
in general office work. Phone az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

FOR SALE-The best equipped con-
~feetionery and Sandwich shop in the
Valley. Doing good business, hurry.
Will take car in trade. Address N-33
Care Brownsville Herald, Browns
Vile, Texas. 1-oS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

FOR BREAKING land with tractor
Peso
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

FOR RENT-room nicely furnished,
adjoining bath, new home. 452 s..
Charles. Phone 1T2. Y56
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

NoTICE-After November 18th, am
4he one 10 see at 234 Levee street,
Brownsville, Texas, telephone ooa
for Stata Of Maine dry Ian grown
certified seed potatoes; ~outooaru
motors, launches and sea sleds. IN
Ill that date, address John y. Merrlil'
P. o. Box 1247, Brownsville, Texas.
Remember the number, 234 eve
Street, Phone SGT. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

ROOM, BOARD and garage. 500
Levee Street. Phone 975-J. KISS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

NEBRASKA APARTME- rs - Fur
nished. every convenience. frigidaire.
electric ranges. Jefferson and Four
teenth Streets. Phone 1884. W42
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-08

FURNISHED sleeping room, gentle
men preferred. Also new, modern
five-l DOM cottage, West Brownsville.
AT st. Charles Street. Y-lO
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01

main away from the tropical suns
until he regains his health. This is
the first meeting of the President
and Governor Wood since 1920.
Politicians are now specializing on
whether the President will call q
special session of Congress in Octo-
her. but the prevailing opinion here
is that the President will reach no
definite decision until after Secre-
tary Hoover has submitted his re-
mort on the Mississippi food. 1t is
thought by many political leaders
that the extra session period would
be inadequate in which to consider
such a gigantic proposition, and if
an extra session is called it should
be devoted to questions Of less i'm
portance.
Colonel Lindbergh has made his
third trip to Washington to confer
with Secretary Hoover and officials
of the Army and Navy departments,
regarding the future of aviation. 1t
has been announced that the trans
Atlantic flier will devote his life to
his greatest ambition, the develop
ment of commercial aviation in the
United States, but just how he will
apply his talents and fame has not
yet been made public.
Myron T. Herrick, the American
Ambassador to France, is expected
shortly in Washington. 1t is report
ed that he will take up with the gov
ernment the proposed Franco-Amer-
lean treaty to make war impossible
between the two countries. Such a
treaty was first suggested by NJ. Bri-
and on his own responsibility in an
open message to the American peo-
pie during the early part of April.
Within the past few days the plan
has become the subject of official
negotiations, and Ambassador Her
rick is proceeding to Washington
with a memorandum of suggestions
from the French Government, the
contents of which are as yet undis-
closed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
@o@
MILFORD GARDENS LOVELY

The forehanded gardener is con-
templating the lovely mallow blooms
in his garden, the late roses, the
rinening tomatoes and that profus-
ion of long-blooming flowers with
which Nature prefaces the fall ana
he is rejecting that now is the time
to steal a season and plan for an
other year. There is a surprising
number of things that winter does
not harm but which, if planted in
the fall, gather strength and sub
stance underground and so are a
reason ahead when spring comes.
The whole art and science of am
ateur gardening is comprised in pa
tience and thoroughness. Hardy
bulbs can be planted in the fall, the
crocuses and hyacinths which glad
den Eastertide. Most perennlals
profit by fall planting.
Milford gardens are lovely this
year as anyone who takes the unac-
customed exercise of walking
through suburban streets can not
help noticing. The glories of ones
own garden should be sufficient
stimulus to lay the plans for a col
orfuI setting next year, and it is al
most time to begin the work, while
the planning is due now.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01

According to official records of the
State Board of Agriculture, Sussex
county cows, have but 2.5 per cent
of reactors out of every 100. AS
compared with this Kent county have
per cent and New Castle 13 per
cent.
In the period from June 1 last
year to June 1 this year, there were
1877 cattle tested with 16,457 pass
ing and 1,720 reacting. This is a
percentage of 9.5 per cent for the
State.
In the appropriation made by The
State to recompense the farmer for
cattle condemned as unfit, the far
mer receives from the State one
half and from the government one
third of the estimated value OF the
animal, minus the salvage on it. by
salvage is meant that portion of the
caress that is not tainted and which
can be sold for consumption.
The reason New Castle county
shows such high percentage of re-
actors is due to two reasons. One of
these is that the Inauguration of the
cattle testing was pushed more Wig
orously in lower Delaware than in
New Castle. The other reason is Re-
cause OF the opposition from some
sections in New Castle county to the
cattle being tested.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
DELAWARE MILK
SUPPLY REPORTED SAFE
CONTINUED from first pagel

it comes from tuberculine tested
COWS. The large dairies in Philadel-
phia that receive the milk from Mas
sau, have been constantly urging Of
ficials of the State Board of Agri-
culture to push the work of testing
herds for tuberculine taint.
This idea of establishing modified
accredited areas was the keynote OF
the three days program of the
Eighth Annual Eastern States Tu-
berculosis Conference and the For
ty-seventh Semi-Annual meeting of
the New Jersey Veterinary Medical
Association held at the Hotel Chel-
sea, Atlantic City on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Former Senator Oliver K. Newton,
president of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, and Ralph E. Wilson, sec
retary of the board, with the four
field agents of Delaware, all IF
whom are veterinarians who are j..
R. Porteus, ]. F. Creedon, E. A. Bur-
mingham and R. N. Sarvs, attended
the convention.
Immediately upon return to Dover
on Wednesday evening the State
Board of Agriculture met and made
tentative plans to establish a mod1-
fed accredited area in Delaware.
At the Atlantic City convention a
famous New York physician con-
nected with Child's hygiene, electri-
fed the convention by the statement
that dirt was dirt, no matter whether
it was boiled or raw and that New
York City was so strongly in favor
of certified herds that if it was pos
sible to obtain milk sufficient to sup
ply that biggest city in America with
certified milk, there would be no
question whatever about its use. The
only trouble is that there are not
sufficient certified herds serving
New York with milk to make this
possible, he said.
In this connection what Delaware
has done in the way of testing cat
tie in the seven years of its progress
in this line, is interesting. The low
er part of the State was the first
field for testing of cattle, and as
result the COWS of Sussex county
have the lowest percentage of tu-
berculine taint of any in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
INDEPENDENCE DAY

The Fourth is the holiday of holi'
days. 1t will be a day of shout ano
nlay. of the pell-mell rush of rest
less energy, a day dedicated to JOY
and celebration.
It is we'll. We have right to make
merry on Independence Day. VIC
have a right to cheer and to pom
hard the clouds with bomb and rock
Of For it is the birth of great Ma
tion we acclaim, its lengthen1ng non
orable life and the rosy prospect loi
it's future.
II is not a day for soberness'
though it will be well, indeed IL We
hoor in mind why it is we shout anu
rrho+ II is we herald. 1t is titting'
ton that we keep in thought 'ne
honor that is due the brave "noSo
h,ood and courage made possible
tnis dav of days, this national natai
day. ,;hor+v
Indenendence Day gave us hpeftS'
. chance to live our national lie IL
our own way, freed from the uio-
tates of any distant power. 1t did not
aivo us license, and as we celebrate
With consideration for the rights oi
our neighbors we are reminded tha'
u,hi1a we may have liberty in our
iov there can be no license. License
encroaches upon liberty, nullines IT,
independence Day gave US d on,''
fer of individual manhood 1he
founding fathers might have set up
a government that was administered
from the top down. They choose u
establish a government that was ao-
ministered from the bottom up. Ihey
choose to agree that every man
should have a voice, and that one
mans voice should be equal WIN
that of every other.
Independence Day gave US oppor-
tunity, opportunity tc i've oul iii'-
vidual lives as we would live them'
opportunity to enter any field OF en-
deavor, opportunity to develop 10
grow better as we'll as stronger, and
above all-opportunity to serve
cheerfully and willingly, our fell
lowmen in the up-building of a great
democracy.
The priceless heritage Of our free
dom is still inviolate. Our people
have met every challenge from with
out and have repeatedly demonstra-
ted their capacity to withstand ev-
cry insidious assault from within. So
great has been our security, so con-
scious our realization OF power, that
the only apparent menace on the
horizon of today is that we may lest
too easily, remain too much self
assured in the face OF those ln1u-
ences which would honeycomb our
institutions.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
SHARP LEADS ALL
MILFORD BATSMEN
Continued from page u

Park during the summer under the
eagle eyes of Connie Mack and Kid
Gleason. He and Donald Smith will
go to Philadelphia just as soon as
the Athletics return from their
Western trip.
Pat Thistlewood and Harry Shew
were the other outstanding members
of this years team although Marvel,
Kitchens, Wroten, Jester, Smith and
Masten did very creditable work
when called upon.
Among the notable feats of the
team were two victories over Green
wood High School which team played
Smyrna for the state championship.
Caesar Rodney, Harrington, FELTON,,
Frederick and ex-high were each de-
feated once, while Bridgeville,
Greenwood and Dover were van
quished twice. Jester and Thistle
wood alternated at pitching and both
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
(From National Editorial Association)
Especial to Chronicle)

Especial to Chronicle)
Washington, June 29-Since the
departure of the President for the
State Game Lodge, his summer home
in the Black Hills, the Executive
Mansion has taken on a more SOM
ber glow. This does not mean, how
ever, that the wheels of the govern
ment have retarded their speed in
the various departments. The State
Department, probably one of the
buesiest branches of the government
today, has its eyes focused on the
proposals for naval armament limi-
tation now before the three-power
conference at Geneva. While Off
cials Of the State Department are
reticent in discussing the ultimate
outcome of the American proposals,
it is believed that the American rep
resentatives will make a strenuous
effort to induce the British and Jap
anese delegates to accept the con-
tention of the United States that the
5-5-3 principle adopted at the Wash
ington armament conference with
respect to battleships should be ex-
tendedto cruisers, destroyers and
submarines. The apparent desire of
the British delegation to reopen
matters in regard to battleships
which were disposed of during the
conference here is likely to cause
considerable controversy.
Major General Leonard Wood is
one Of the first visitors at the Sum-
mer White House, and it has been
reported that he intends to tender
his resignation as Governor General
of the Philippine Islands at this
time. The President is anxious to
have General Wood return to the Is
lands and continue in control, as
his long years of experience in the
Far East have fitted him for the po-
sition, but it is believed by his phys
clans that the Governor should re-
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
GRANT DECREE NISI
FOR TWO COUPLES
New Law Governing Divorce Cases
Unpopular In Sussex County

For the first time since the pas
sage of the new law providing pri-
vate divorce hearings in Delaware,
the law became operative in the Sus-
sex county courts Tuesday when two
cases were conducted in the judges
room behind closed doors. The law
was put into effect in New Castle
and Kent counties some time ago,
but seems to be unpopular through
out the State. The cases heard in
Superior Court at Georgetown Tues
day were Leon L. Thompson, of Re-
hoboth Beach VS.. Mrs. Annie E.
Thompson, of Wilmington, and DAN
iel ]. Jackson VS.. Mrs. Carrie Jack
son, both Of Bridgeville. Divorces
were sought on the grounds of de-
sertion, and in each case a divorce
decree nisi was granted.
Lee Davis, alias Vasel Bailey, of
near Bridgeville, pleaded guilty in
General Sessions Court Tuesday to
a charge of carrying concealed a
pistol, and was fined $50 and costs.
Charged with desertion and nom
support since May 4, John D. JOS
eph, residing near Georgetown, was
ordered by the judges in General
Sessions Court Tuesday to pay to his
wife, Mrs. Jerdie M. Joseph, former
ly Miss Jerdie M. Lowe of George
town, $4.25 a week for maintenance.
Robert Purnell, of Rehoboth,
charged with stealing automobile
supplies from Willard S. Truitt of
that town on March IS, pleaded
guilty to the Indictment and was
paroled for eighteen months to AL
vim Lee Joseph, farmer of Indian
River district.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01

You may not be ready to accept a
position of responsibility today, but
today is the day to begin to get
ready.
And the one thing that you must
do in order to fill a position of re-
sponsibility is to find what faults
are holding you back, and then cor
rect these faults. Gloss over your
faults, excuse your shortcomings.
and you are not yet ready for great
er responsibility. You will belong to
the 40 or the 80.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01

president of the d I. A A, to Car
rett Grier, Ralph Sharp, Reese,
Thistlewood, Anton Adams, and
Rollie Baker. These badges are the
highest awards that can be confer
red by the student body as they
symbolic good scholarship, loyalty,
fairness and obedience.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
made enviable records.

made enviable records.
At the last meeting of the athletic
association, letters were awarded to
Tatman, Grier, Thistlewood, Marvel,
Jester, Sharp, Wroten, Shew, Hitch
ems, Masten, Smith and Derrickson.
Good sportsmanship badges were
awarded by Coach Barsby, who also
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01

Those who say that life is a bur-
den always make others tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
pONS- WTNNECKE COMET VISIBLE
TO NAKED EYE AS BRIGHT HAZE
Illuminated Fog" Will Be Nearest Earth
Monday, Appearing Bigger Than
Full Moon.

After that 1t will lead star gazers a
merry chase, and it will be necessary
to obtain star map to follow 1t. It's
schedule of consultations is: June "a.
Cygnus; %, Vulpecula; 26. Delphinus;
81, Equuleus: %, Aquarius: 20. Capri.
cornus, and 80, back in Aquarius.
Holds No Menace.
The comet has nothing to do with
the weather, it was said at the Naval
Observatory, and Is not a menace to
the world. Even if it collided with the
earth, or rather If the earth passed
through it's tail. there would be no
serious consequences, since the ma
terial of the comet is thinner than the
air in the finest of vacuum tubes. It
shines partly by reflection. as do the
planets, and partly by light of its
own the nature of which Is not under
stood.
This is one of the smaller comets.
1t was first seen in 1919 ut Marseille,
France, by an astronomer named
Pons. Then it was lost sight of until
1858, when it was rediscovered by 81
German astronomer, Winnecke. 1t re-
appears every six years, but this is
the first time that it over has been
visible to the naked eye. IT was first
sighted this year by an astronomer at
the Yerkes Observatory of rhe Univer
sity of Chicago on March ., and cal
culations proved that ii would come
40 times nearer the earth than ever
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
HAROLDP|TT URGED
FOR WOODS POST
Californian Added to List of
EIigibIes if Governor Gen.
eral RetireS.

The name of Harold Pitt. who lives
in Oakland, Calf, was added today to
the list of those figuring in the specu-
lation here over the appointment of
governor general of the Philippine
Islands in the event Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood should retire.
Others who have been mentioned
include Henry l.. Stimson, former sec.
rotary of War, who negotiated the Mic
arauguan peace plan; Carmi Thomp-
son of Ohio, who investigated Philip
pine conditions for President Coolidge,
and Fred Fisher, a former member of
t Philippine Supreme Court.
The qualifications of Mr.. Pitt. a
former resident of Utah, will be called
to the attention of President Coolidge
by Senator Smoot of that state, If Mr..
Wood decides to retire. The Senator,
denying any knowledge of Gen.
Woods plan, said today that Mr.. Pitt
long stay in the islands, where he was
a publisher. He went TO the Philip
pines as a member of the Army at
the time of the war with Spain and
because active in business affairs.
1t has been indicated recently that
friends of Gen. Wood might bring
pressure to bear on him to resign If
his health seemed to demand it. War
Department officials, however, have
denied any plan was on foot to sup
plant the general should he desire to
continue in office.