davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Man in New Mexico
Phones For Dope

A request for information concern
ing cotton-picking prospects and
carpenter work from far-off Roswell,
N. NJ, was contained in n long dis
lance telephone call received at the
Chamber of Commerce here Tues
day.
The party making the call was
evidently a nan Of varied accom-
plishments and deeply interested in
the labor outlook for the Valley.
Starting in with a request for cot
ton picking information, he next
turned his battery on carpentry and
wanted 10 know IL the builders here
are unionized. He wound up with a
request on the prospects for any
kind of work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Ringgold Troop
Arrives at Post

Fifty-two members OF troop G.,
18th Cavalry, in charge Of Capt.
John p. Scott, reached Fort Brown
at 1880 o'clock Monday from Fort
Ringgold. They brought with them
polo ponies 70 be used in the tourna-
ment, which will start It the post
here next Sunday.
The trip down from Fort Ringgold
was made In six days, a day longer
than il usually takes for the march.
The delay was occasioned by a desire
10 bring In the polo horses in the
best shape possible.
The troop will visit ut Fort Brown
while the tournament Is in progress,
leaving for their home post Monday,
Oct. %.
Members Of the Fort Ringgold
polo team are expected to arrive
here Tuesday or Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
There's More to This
than Health!


All the trick laxatixes In the world
can't tempt people who understand
the properties Of ascar
A hundred different drugs will
purge the bowels, but a little natural
caseara purifies the system clear
through Cleanses even the pores of
your skin. Renders perspiration MS
:noffensive rs 50 much dew.
Your grandparents took salts" and
slowly washed away the mucous mem
brane with the wastel Mineral oils
are better, but they leave the coating
that your blood must then carry off
through the pores. But when you cas-
CARRIE the system, you get rid OF all
the poisons by normal muscular &C
ton of the bowels.
Don't get in the habit OF taking
medicine for constipation-or ever for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II you have the
habit, stop it. A candy cascaret is a
delightful form in which TO take
c~ascara; children love them and the
taste tempts most grown-ups TO
take "more." And what a comfort
70 know you are in that clean. whole
some condition that does away with
any need Of deodorants, even in
armest weather. Try a cascaret to-
night! All druggists, 10c and 25c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
CITY BRIEFS

Why pay Rent? Finance a home
Of your own, your very own Easy
payment plan. We also loan on bus
mess and farm property. Insurance
Of ell kinds. Todd a. Underwood,
State National Bank Building. Phone
lS3.-Adv. II.
For Garments Of grace and beauty
| see Mrs. Norling-The Corset Shop,
1911 Elizabeth, Brownsville. Adv. is.
Back From Trip-Mrs. Chas. A.
Reil and daughter, Miriam, returned
Tuesday morning from st. Paul, Min
neapolis and other minnesota cities
after a three month visit among rel
atives and friends. .Mr. Reil met
them at Houston Friday and returned
with them to Brownsville Tuesday.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
Red folding box. All druggists
Adv. (6)
Moves TO Brownsville-Dr. F. Gray,
who has been living az Mercedes the
past three years and is owner Of a
fruit ranch near there, has opened
a dental office in Brownsville in the
Maltby building. He plans to make
this city his home. DIR. Gray has
prasticed his profession for 30 years.
He has installed new electrical equip
ment throughout the office.
Spanish, Mexican or BARRIERS Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema
Remedy Is guaranteed TO Re enough
for any case, of any kind. All drag
gists are authorized to refund your
money il il fails.-Adv. (6)
To. Celebrate-The Brownsville
Knights Of Columbus will celebrate
Columbus Day Wednesday evening
with their annual banquet ut 1880
o'clockat Ye olde College Ing. Ad-
dresses and other features have been
arranged on the program for the
evening under the direction of AL
bert Browne, Grand Knight.
To Attend Meeting-L. F. Horn,
salesmanager of the Home Service
Sales corporation, will 20 70 San An
tonic next Saturday 10 attend the
annual meeting Of the WHY'S Over
land company district men that
night. The 1928 sales plans for the
Southwest Texas managers are to
be outlined ut the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11

: SALINAS, CAL, Oct. BY devel-
oping a rubber plant" native to
southwestern North America, Amer
a rubber scientists hope TO meet
foreign competition which virtually
controls the rubber industry in this
country.
"Guayule:" a gum-producing plant,
is the hope of the scientists.
While il is a new discovery BY
the public, guayule was displayed
at the Philadelphia Centennial Ex-
position in 1876. Recent interests IN
the plant was created when Secre-
tary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover
suggested California would a the
rubber industry.
Rubber men explain that guayule
will not be a substitute for rubber,
but that its properties are sufficient
in themselves to take the place of
rubber. In its natural state, guayule
differs in two ways from rubber-it
is a bush, not a tree, and it occurs,
not as milk, but as rubber through
out the cellulas tissue of the root,
bark and leaves.
Grows In Texas and Mexico
On experimental ranches near
here guayule is being developed by
men who seek to learn how much
rubber per pound of raw product
and per dollar Of investment can be
returned from this new source.
Guayule grows wild in southern
Texas and through the central Mex
lean plateau. II blossoms normally
in the early autumn after the first
showers. It's leaves are n dusty
gray in color. while the plant has an
average height of Is inches. With
favorable conditions, it will live so
years.
c. G. Marshall, operating an expe-
rimental guayule farm near San
Diego for the government, says qua
yule has possibilities not generally
recognized. Because of secrecy
which has surrounded private opera
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Red looded Persons!

Red-blooded persons are HEALTHY
personsl Thousands Of people who
formerly were suffering from lack
Of strength, who were dull and list
less and whose eyes lacked the ami
mated sparkle that comes with good
health now are praising the famous
old tonic known as Waterbury's
Compound. Waterbury's Compound
contains all the goodness" Of cod
liver oil-the Vitamines-with none
of the disagreeable taste Of ordi-
nary cod liver oil. Waterbury's
Compound combines with Vitamines
"A" and ID" derived from cod liver
oil by action Of the pancreas and
spleen, many other proven ingred-
tents intended to help build up
wasted tissues, increase the Oxygen
carrying powers Of the blood, and
impart new vigor and strength TO
the body. II is known all over the
world, being sold not only every
where in the United States, but In
Europe, Africa, South America, and
the Orient as we'll. Such universal
praise is evidence Of its superior
merits. If you feel dull, tired, drag
gy, listless, lacking in energy. or IL
you are suffering from the after ef-
fects Of fever or "flu"-if you lack
strength, 20 to your nearest drug
gist today and get a bottle Of Water
bury's Compound and learn for your
self the benefits TO be had from this
truly fine product. Waterbury's
COMPOUND Is endorsed and distri-
buted by all druggists.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11

tions TO date, little generally Is
known about the plant.
Experiments have demonstrated
that California has sufficient acre
age for the maximum development
and production Of guayule," says
Marshall. by this means California
may become an important factor in
freeing the United States from for
eign domination in rubber produc-
ton"
In preparing guayule for the mar
ket workers first pull the whole
shrub from the earth. IL Is trans
ported 10 a plant and there crushed
in water by heavy rollers. BY fur
Their grinding in water the rubber is
separated from the riber and rises
to the top, to be skinned off.
At the conclusion the rubber Is
rolled into sheets, washed and dried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
Mission Boy Is
Hurt In Accident

MISSION, Oct. 11.-Thomas Lam
dry, young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Landry Of this city, il recovering
from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident Sunday, when he was
run over.
The child was struck By n ca
driven by a Mr.. Anderson Of Meal
len. The accident was said TO have
been unavoidable, as the boy ran
out into the street, in trent Of the
car.
Young Landry suffered a broken
leg. which is healing, according TO
physicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
BANDITS ESCAPE

WACO, Texas, Oct. 11.-(RJ-While
officers had spread a net over sew
eral Texas counties no Roadway had
been made today in the search for
the bandit who held up the First
National Bank at Eddy Monday
noon, getting Sl.50l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-11
RELATIVE DIES

MISSION. Get li.-Word has been
received bv Herbert Jeffries Of the
death of William De Witt Parker.
father Of Mrs. Jeffries. Mr.. Parker
died Saturday morning at Lorainne.
nhsc. re Is survived ~ his widow,
three daughters and one SON
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
EDITORIALS
To Colored Voters Of Washington

This a member a to
Interview
worthwhile position
Despite his prediction promise
that he did anything
also made this amazing statement ff
clerical position office
a
his administration. II
This
souls Prediction promises rarely
II in
in
would positions Gladly would
them do it.
With all a to
organization. 1t is dumbnes
election and cash them
fault until election
demands We depend too much on loyalty and aihfulness politician
for votes and nothing else This loyalty business lot bunk
Hartley Blessed
strength and f.W H. Wilson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

the millions of stars in the milky way.
1t is a wonderful scene, one that
makes one wonder at the strangeness
of nature.
New Zealand has many attractions
not only in its beautiful scenery, and
thrilling wonders of nature; but in
its lovely climate and splendid peo-
ple-people who are almost complete
ly free from race prejudices; peo-
pie who at all times can be depended
upon to give every man his chance.
1t is really delightful treat, a Joy
and pleasure, to travel through
this delightful little country. going
and coming as one pleases into and
out of the different hotels, places of
amusement, summer resorts, etc.,
without ever having to stop and think
Of ones color, or wondering as to-
whether or not one will be received.
Give it trial, and look me up when
you come into the beautiful City of
Auckland.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Just This Minute

If we're thoughtful, just minute
In whate'er we say or do;
If we put purpose in it
That is honest thro' and thro'
We shall gladden. life and give it
Grace to make it all sublime;
For, though life is long, we live it
just minute at time.
Just this minute we are going
Toward right or toward wrong;
Just this minute we are sowing
Seeds of sorrow or of song.
just this minute we are thinking
On the ways that lead to God,
Or in idle dreams are sinking
To the level of the clod.
Yesterday is gone; tomorrow
Never comes within our grasp.
just this minutes joy or sorrow,
That is all our hands may clasp,
Just this minute!- Let us take it
As pearl of precious price,
And with high endeavor make it
Fit to shine in paradise.
BY HARRY j. ALLEN,
Broadway High School,
Seattle
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Can You Tell?

/. How many Negroes were there
on the team which represented the
United States at the 1924 Olympic
track and field games held at Paris ?
2.Who were they?
3. What is the Negro population of
the Virgin Islands?
4. When and where was the me-
mortal to the black French troops
who took part in the World War un-
yelled?
5. When and where was the first
meeting of the National Congress of
British West Africa held?
8. What is the estimated total
black population of the earth?
7. OF what kingdoms is the empire
of Abyssinia made up?
3. When was the first civil rights
bill passed by congress?
Q. How many Negroes haye been
pugilistic champions?
10. Who were they?
Answers
/. Three.
2. DeHart Hubbard, Edwin o..
Gourdin and r. Earl johnson.
3. 24,486.
a. 1t was unveiled at Rheims July
10. 1924.
5. 1t was held at Accra, Gold Coast,
from March IL to 20, 1920.
6. 258,112,000.
z. The kingdoms of Tigre and La
sta in the northeast: Amhara and Co
jam in the west and center; Shoa in
the south, and territories and de-
tendencies as far as Kaffa in the
south and Harar in the southeast.
8. April 8. 1866.
9. Four.
10. Jack Johnson, Joe Walcott, Joe
Cans and George Dixon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Lessons in English

Word Often Misused
Don't say 81 want It badly" Say
II want it very much"
Word Often Misspelled
Quadrille.
Word Often Mispronounced
Haiti. Pronounce as haiti, the ga
as in day. the "i'' as in cit; ac-
cent on first syllable.
Synonyms
Poverty, pauperism, restitution,
lack. privation.
Word Study
Use a word three times and it is
yours. Let us increase our vocabu-
larry by mastering one word each
week.
Misanthropic; hating mankind.
"Once philanthropist, he now is
misanthropic in his views"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Look and Learn

l. What was the total number of
nations involved in the World War?
2. What western state has $50 days
of sunshine in year?
3. Which is probably the oldest of
the sciences?
a. What animal of Australia is
known for its enormous tail and hind
legs and its short front legs?
5. What island is called "The
Queen of the Eastern Archipelago"
Answers
l. Twenty-seven.
2. New Mexico.
3. Astronomy.
A. The kangaroo.
5. Java.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Don't Live In a Hoyel

Be comfortable this winter. Neat
ly furnished or unfurnished rooms
and apartments for rent at reason
able rates are listed in the Classi-
fled Columns of The Enterprise.
Turn to page 7.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

(By E.. r. James, Auckland, N. T.,
now visiting his sughter, Mrs. F. b.
Cooper, 1898 18th avenue North, Sc
sttle.)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

CONTINUED from Page onel

with the philosophy of American
equality, since Mr.. Green brought
up the matter
You are opposed to Russia's idea
OF government because your free
dom came through well-ordered gov
eminent warning against treason,
not because of the A. F. of L. or its
philosophy.
Union of labor will protect you in
what you are able to do. but union
of BRAINS and MONEY will bring
you into full citizenship. Labor.
then, to develop your brain and
amass wealth. Your children, hap
py and FREE, will say, Our ances-
tors labored we'll"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14

The third day of the tour will
lead to Mahnomen county where,
in addition to comparing four diff
ferent methods of treating seed
and no seed treatment at all, stor-
age and ventilation and fertilizer
demonstrations will be studied. Re
suits of spraying with bordeaux
mixture in high pressure sprayers
will also be available in this coun-
ty.
The tour will close with visit
to potato fields and seed plots in
Carlton and Pine counties on Fri
day, August 5. Further study will
be made of seed treating and of
certified seed and table stock of
Green Mountains, Rurals, Cobblers
and Triumphs.
The chief object of the tour,
says Mr.. Rose, is educational-to
encourage better potato produc-
ton. Potato growers and dealers,
in and out of Minnesota, are cor
daily invited to take part.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
Annual Potato Tour
to be Held August rs

Agricultural extension service
men of the university have plans
well advanced for the annual Min
nesota potato tour August 2 to 5
Inclusive. R. C. Rose, extension
specialist in charge of the tour,
will be assisted by county agents.
Tuesday, August 2, will be
spent in Clay county. The days
program calls for tour of fields
of certified Ohios, Cobblers, and
Triumphs; of the trial fields of
Prince Edward Island Cobblers of
which five carloads of seed were
imported and planted with the
tuber unit planter, the invention
of Ed Askagaard, a Clay county
farmer, and of 1O-acre fields en-
tered in the Red River valley 800
bushel acre contest. Study will
also be made of results obtained
by the use of different fertilizers.
Polk county potato fields will
be visited the second day and les
sons drawn from the comparative
results of new and old methods of
treating seed, spraying with Dor
deaux mixture, and the expert
ments in progress at the North
west Station at Crookston. Various
makes of high pressure sprayers
will be demonstrated. Fields in
the Polk county 300Jbushel acre
contest will be inspected. ;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
Thursday, July IA. 1927

the supply of eggs available while
showing a decrease is liberal COM
pared with actual buying demand.
Live poultry markets have
shown slightly higher tendency
during the past week and there
has been some shortening OF sup
plies which has resulted in some
advance in quotations.
Live fowl market Chicago to-
day 10 to IL cents, an advance
since Monday of last week OF z to
8 cents a pound. New York mar
ket 28 to 80 cents, an advance
of to A cents pound. Live
market on ibroilers has also ad-
vanced. Quotations Chicago today
for heavy weight stock 33 cents,
medium weights 20. cents, leg
horns and light weights % to, 20
cents.
Following is the report of cold
storage holdings in twenty six
largest cities of the United States
issued by U. S. Department OF
Agriculture:
July 2, 1927-67,635,S14 lbs.
butter, 7,O93,822 cases of eggs,
41,297,629 lbs of poultry.
July 8, 1927-6s,204,7S7 lbs
butter, 5,990,357 cases of eggs,
30,525,SO2 lbs of poultry.
Produce Review, Swift &
Co. Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
New Proven Sire for
University Farm Herd

The Jersey cattle herd of the
University of Minnesota is being
developed steadily on a proven sire
basis. Recently the third success
full proven sire, Silver Sprays
Lasifoso 153426, used in this herd
was purchased of Alfred Munson
of Hartland, MINI. Fifteen of
the daughters of this bull in the
Munson herd Were under test and
had an average milk production
for year of 9,039.7 pounds con-
tanning 547.37 pounds of butter
fat as compared to 1906 pounds
of milk and 399.03 pounds of fat
for their dams. This increase of
1903 pounds of milk and 14S
pounds of fat represents a gain of
% per cent in milk and 81 per
cent in fat production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
Buttermarket In Chicago
and New York Advances
Other Eastern Markets Strengthen
Slightly-Trading Heavier
and Satisfactory

Butter market Chicago today
on 80 score Standards is 391a
cents. New York market 92 score
Extras is 41'1a to Al ga cents.
Since Monday last week, there has
been an advance in Chicago of u
cent, and in New York of a
cent.
The Eastern butter markets
have strengthened slightly. Trad
ing has been heavier and the sit
uation generally has been more
satisfactory, which has resulted
in the slight advance in quota
tons. Production of butterfat
and butter being manufactured
has decreased slightly during the
past week, but receipts are hold
ing up we'll for this season of the
year, and prospects are good for
continued heavy production.
Chicago egg market today on
Firsts is % to "a cents, an ad-
vance of one cent per dozen COM
pared with Monday week ago. New
York market on Firsts quoted at
241a to rs cents. Top quotations
have remained unchanged during
the week.
Receipts of eggs in Chicago, New
York, Boston and Philadelphia as
shown by Government report are
considerably lighter than the pre-
vious week and also the same
week a year ago. The egg market
at this time is quite. irregular ow-
ing to differences in quality and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
cottage cheese. This spread is
equally good on white bread, rye
bread, nut bread, or brown bread.
Keen Competition at
Minnesota State Fair
Judging in Charge of J. P. Ewes,
Des Moines, Iowa, Will Start
Monday Sept. S, 300 A. M.

Judging of cattle AIT the Min
nesota State Fair and Northwest
Dairy Exposition, Sept. $40 at
Hanline will begin earlier than in
former years, owing to the longer
time required to pass upon the
various entries. Last year, with
judging beginning at noon, some
of the dairy classes were so large
as to keep judges, clerks and ex-
hibitors at work until late eve
ming. Hereafter cattle judging
will begin at 9 A M.
Junior Dairy Show calves, rep
resenting winners of county con-
tests throughout the state, will be
judged by Prof. J. P. Ewes of Des
Moines, Iowa, beginning at 9 A. M.
Monday, Sept. 5. Judging of
Polled Shorthorn, Red Polled and
Ayrshire cattle will start at l p.
M. Monday. Placing Of Holsteins
and Brown Swiss will begin Tues
day morning, and judging Of
Shorthorns, Milking Shorthorns,
Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus, Jer-
seys and Guernseys will begin at
l P. M, on Tuesday.
On Wednesday,, Sept Z, Hol-
stein and Jersey judging is sched-
uled to be completed during the
morning, with judging of Short
horns, Herefords, Aberdeen-Angus
and Guernseys during the after
noon. Fat cattle will be placed
Thursday morning.
This new schedule at Hamline
means not only a program OF
practically continuous cattle judg-
ing covering all breeds during
three and one-half days, but will
give visitors to the tanbark ring
in the Hippodrome an opportunity
at almost any time during the first
half of the week to see from two
to four judges at work at the same
moment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
belgrade Tribune)

belgrade Tribune)
The large Big Grove Lutheran
church with its spacious balcony
was filled to its utmost capacity
at the opening services Of the
Sixtieth Anniversary Jubilee last
Sunday morning. Former mem
bers of the congregation and wisi-
tors from distant points were pre-
sent in large numbers and it is es
timated that fully 1000 people at
tended the Sunday services.
Rev. Nils Giere of Sacred Heart,
Mimi, one of the early pastors of
the congregation who served for
16 years from 1888 to 1899, de-
livered the morning sermon.
Rainy weather forced the can
collation. of the program scheduled
for the large circuit tent in the
morning, but in the afternoon two
programs were given, with Con-
gresham O. J. Kvale and Rev. T.
O. Tolo alternating at the two
programs. Another very pleasing
part of the program was the
splendid rendition of the sacred
cantata, 'The Great Deliverance,"
by the combined choir of the Big
Grove, Crow River, Brooten, Trim
ity and Belgrade Zion Lutheran
congregations.
Ancestor worship is practised in
China, and while it is not the prop
er thing, we sometimes go to the
other extreme in this country,
said Rev. %. j. Kvale in his adj
dress. It is well for us to re-
member the pioneers and the fore
fathers who did so much to lay
the foundations we now enjoy, he
continued, and it is proper to
meet upon such occasions as the
sixtieth anniversary of the Big
Grove church and view the past
and honor the men to whom we are
inc indebted ate for mapy of the blessings
Rev. T. O.. Tolo pastor of the
congregation from 1899 to 1917,
delivered splendid address, which
held the full attention of his form
er parishioners. Rev. H. o. Svare,