davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

been bought and will be here nv
that fine.
Trefseld court win be situated ON
the International highway ON tie
east and Main street on the west.
The first five acres will w devoted
10 che club house and grounds.
Here. X 10 planned ~ irztlll . lunch
and tee room
in the spring the oEnern win sxers
trap skcorinx xznxsx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
REAL ESTATE
Lots For Sale

ST. CHARLES near Boulevard. close
10 schools and churches; all con-
%veniences; street to be paved. Only
100000; easy terms. See Mr. Wood.
Glenwood Hotel or phone 1862. Xl0i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

FOR SALE-New modern five-room
house in Brownsville. Will accept
late model car or well-located lot rs
first payment. balance like rent.
Phone 1645F-1l. Henry Fl. Parks. San
Benito. X130
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

TRADE-Oklahoma farm on highway
not in cultivation but good farm
land, clear OF debt for ten acres
Valley land clear Of debt. Foster
Realty Company. Cronack Building,
on Elizabeth Street. S216
WANTED-Improved fruit ranch, 20
acres or more. with house and or
chard. State exact location, price,
nearness to town. improvements, etc.
Address X-25s eare The Brownsville
Herald. X-254
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN


FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red roost-
ers for breeding purposes Joachim
Poultry Farm, back Of Country Club,
Brownsville. X-24S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

CHICKS: Fourteen varieties Of real
quality from record flocks. 100 per
cent delivery guaranteed. Prompt
service. Hunts Hatcheries 4 Pou.-
try Farms. Dept. a.. Fit Smith,
Arkansas. XIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
herald Classifieds Are Efficient Sales Medium


DyERrisEMEnIs yin ss ae
phn<f eapt4d Over the Telephone frum teie
rsxzke anbsexzbexs. or from thoss HAVING
ntre&xf charE4 accountx- Oth4r classified
kok tisins muss Be accompanied by cAan.
yor&93 ndsextisement secepted on an until
-prrf;1" order. 4 specified humber OF IN
The We mast - s1vsu-
aII adxAHersIc reserves tn< r12nt N 80
f-icnxE,n trttsem<nts cndef the. p7cptf el.1ss
sb,s oc1 and reject oneisa1 o. oo'ecAo1
,h<~Ls sries. resolutions and card. Of
80 rsts. III be taken ~ ths rszaiar eiAssI
soss' emtlish<rs are not rssponsible Tor
- crfnt ssionx. typographical errors ~
-. - .utionnl error that mas occur.
~6- 4, 4. In 20 corrert 10 shs next issus
~s4srsi.snu 'brprRht 20 their attention o.
1910 only. orders are accepted OF TINS
,,..nsn. 20 No. 9 and dictate scur sdser,
@~se.~ a experienced eiassifiso
.her,e - ~ publication same dag sogs
couv krsented not later then lv1ee
80 lnter t,for Sunday Issues snoaio -
- nron~r han I 80 o. m Saturdays v
xIkssiFfEd classification -vo
q words or IN ADVERTISING hAtIS
Isy<r 20 H.. rs. one ,nsertion. . ~ ~
ssssesv.j~sf8s ons insertion per word ~
-, M Insertions run ccnseeuNseis
D. ths lword ......-..:..--.sf o.
NinImrr1honth. per word ..-...-. -
80 ~l.-si tor monthly rate. 20 ~oros
Cor 1fIe6 Advertisement seesptso M,
4rss than -
~. ,,UOcAL READER RATES q.
-. srtion. Der word ............' ~
~ run consecutive days. per 80
E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
Typewriters
EMPLOYMENT
Situation Wanted
BUSINESS

FOR SALE - Medium sized cafe.
Priced for immediate sale. I'LL Leyee
Street. X263
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
RENTALS
Apartments

TWO ROOM apartment. Reasonable.
Close in. l01l Levee st. Pkone 500.
X-260
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

FOR SALE-Lunch room, complete
with all fixtures. Will sell cheap.
Call at Colonial Cafe, Twelfth street
near Adams, Brownsville. X-245
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

REsIcENr HORACE
HOUND or GOCEExLANo
IS ENJOYING HIS
VACATION iN TIE DARK
MOUNTAINS A SCENE
SA0uOIkG THE PRESIDENT
6EaAI5 AApE A VENEER
OE the 90. cLuB--
(-suRY Que oLo 6CNES cLU5)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

WANTED-Young lady room mate to
share expenses In nicely furnished
bedroom. hot and cold water, close
In. SIS each per month. Phone f2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
AUTOMOTIvE
Autoi mobiles For Sale

wANTED-Tr ,on truck.
Ford preferred Must
cs Y iirs' lass order. KISS, carr
<rzld- X253
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
REAL ESTATE

LAND FOR RENT-Seyeral hundred
acres irrigated land In tracts OF
twenty 70 three hundred acres each.
James-Diekinsor Farm Mortgage Co.
0ffice-Trayelers Hotel. Phone 450.
WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

FOR RENT-Nieely furnished swo-
room apartment and garage. a. St.
Charles Street, Phone l156-W. X-259
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01

REAKING land with tractcr'
~ write VIII McElroy, Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-01
Lost And Found

Lvsl- i've months old Liewei!yn
setteI' White with black spots. An
IVES wocname prince" Return 70
:. pli, FL Jardin Garage. re-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
"CARRIE HIRTLE" WITH
 S50,000 RUM CARGO HELD
Skipper and His Crew of Four Men Held for Trial on Dry
 Law Violation

Portland. Me, May 20 R-Cap- tain William Breen. Skipper" of the rum smuggling schooner Carrie Hirtle. captured off the eastern Maine coast Wednesday and brought to Portland by the coast guard patrol boat Antiden. and his crew of four men were arraigned before United States Commissioner George F. Gould late yesterday. The mem bers of the crew are: George E. Ell.ngwood. John l.. Petit William Tiander and Herbert Hamilton.
 Captain Breen told the commits sioner he was stranger here" and wished a representative and the case against all five was continued for a hearing until tomorrow morning. Each was held in $500 bail. None of the defendants entered plea.
 The complaint alleges that the defendants had in their possession about 5000 gallons of alcohol. 2.100 bottles of whiskey, 60 bottles of gin, and two cases, each containing 10 gallons of rum. This liquor, at bootleg prices is worth about $50,o00.
 An all day investigation into the affairs of the rum smuggler was conducted by William B. Harney of Boston, a special customs agent of the treasury department and Henry R. Gillis of Calais, a customs agent. Agent Harney declared other de- velopments might be looked for.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
CHAMPION REPEATS
 IN MARBLE JDUS7
KrV@ki Again Shoots His Way
 to School Grown

Vincent Karwoski. 13 years old. of 16 Belden street won . school championship for tho second time in the Herald-Junior Achievement mar ble shooting tournament yesterday afternoon. This year he is the cham pion of the new Roosevelt school while last year he was the cham pion of the East street school. now the Valentine B. Chamberlain.
 Hoy any of the players were able 10 aim at all was source of won- derment to the referees there was so much pushing and showing among the spectators. There were a few exciting moments in the play. At one time karwoski and Luke Zito were tied ir preliminary. In playing off the tie Zito shot, but his agate stayed in the ring and Karwoski erased him from the championship by single we'll aimed allie.
 Peter Ikitis. Anthony Welinchfs, Luke Zito and Vincent Karwoski, all group winners played hard fought game which was credited to the Champion Karwoski. He later played Edward Kazunas, who was attended at the ringside by his twin brother. The brothers were dressed alike and
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
FIRE TRAILS GLASS TO
 THIRD SCHOOLHOUSE
Hadley, Mass, Parents Fear Action of Maniac Bent on Destroying
 Particular Class.

Hadley. Mass, May 20 R-Fears of a school maniac of type simi- lar to the one who blew up a Bath, Mich, school house with loss of more than two score lives, spread through the town last night when the building housing the Roosevelt school was destroyed by fire for the third time in five months.
 The Roosevelt school, new building, was burned after class hours last December. Classes then were held in the remodeled Knight ly farmhouse, which was levelled by fire on the night of March 5. The Hickey house, lately used as the school, was razed last night by | blaze of undetermined origin.
 Parents of the town are in an excited state as result of this third fire coming on the heels of the Michigan tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
PITTSBURGH BANKERS
 HELD IN HUGE LOSSES
Shortage of $30O,000 in Funds Brings Multiplicity of Criminal
 Complaints.

Pittsburgh, Pa., May 20 R>- Charged with embezzlement of nearly $S00,000 of bank funds. A.. C. Leslie. president, and E. R. Reiss, secretary treasurer of the closed Pittsburgh Deposit and Title Company here were arrested yes- terday. ...
 J. c. Umstead. manager of the Central Home Company. a building financing concern. also was arrest ed in connection with the case,r He was charged with conspiracy while Leslie and Reiss were charged with conspiracy. embezzlement. accepting funds in an institution they knew to be insolvent and with removing funds from closed bank.
 The bank officials were released under $25.000 bonds each and Um- stead under s15,000 bond.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

tho referees were much confused by watching one brother. only to note that 1t was the other one who was shooting from another part of the ring.
 Rain is the deciding factor in the contest these days. but if Jupiter Pluvius will permit tho Levi o. Smith games will be played today and the second series of inter- school games will take place at Will low Brook park at 10 a. m. on Sat- Urday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
about June l, 1t is understood.

about June l, 1t is understood.
 For q number of years MT. Pack ard was director of the trade school at Stamford and before that in Will limantic. A year ago he resigned from his school post and went in the lumber busin93s.
 MT. Buck who resigned after nearly half a century of teaching service has a home in Bridgeport. He plans to take a vacation and visit relatives in .the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
STRIKE CONTINUES

Norwich, May 20 R-The strike of the carpenters which has been in effect since May 1, when the con- tractors refused their demand for a forty-four hour week and a wage rate of $1.10 per hour, is due to continue. following vote of the union last night which rejected an offer of $1.o5 from the contractors. About 800 men are on strike.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
TRADE SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Danoury. May 20 R-Everett D. Packard of Putnam, has been nam ed director of the state trade school at Danbury to take the place of Director George W. Buck of Dan- bury and Bridgeport. resigned. Mr. Packard will take over his duties
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
RARE BIRDS FOUND.

West Springfield. Mass, May 20 P)-A rare ind in bird life has been made at the home of G. V. Curtis where out of a nest Of i've blue birds there are three white blue birds and two others as blue as the parents.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20

m he st,unge Miny $ Mt Mxy ml (N 52 of the June number of The American Magazine article by George A. Dorsey who probably knows much about human conduct and achievement as any man in the world.
 He wrote the famous best seller, "Why We Act Like Human Beings"
 This article tells some amazing things about the way which man by his thinking change his life.
 Here's startling statement from it: Give new. born chd and in ten years have him scared he'll never dare lift his voice above whisper or so brave that he'll fear nothing"
 The article tells in concrete fashion how to make your thoughts your allies.
 Here is strange thing about such article You would suppose that the who already successful would not read it. Yet these just the who CW read it.
 Drers, doubters, stragges pass by such help and der why nothing good happens to them Executives who already thinking terms of achievement, welcome any scientific aid to better effective of their mental powers
 What curious fact about human nature this s Those who really need help most wouldn't spend quarter for the very best help in the world While those who apparently need nothing the most eager for every suggestion that leads to bigger, richer LIFE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
With Other Editors
AN IMPORTANT CASE
(Bisbee RevieWl.. -. a. {.

relative
the
palpaby
might private
proverba shell MS ths The railroads
are allowed to earn six per
The railroads by
the invest
and land values improvements
depreciation
figured
valuation claiming that it
rolling lines rights Of would
per railroads
fighting
the carriers they railroad valuation the will
resultant
will railroad
enough the double them
entirely
If postwar prices valuations public
utility in America demand
law compelling they and if
they are noncompetve they will
the
The who
duplicate today for the price
then would the
unlikely, within the realm of possibility.
higher
public higher railroads
would
necessary
possibly profit through transportation
charges
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
Election Significance Nil

Attempts significance Tuesdays elections in 2 states
have hollow as.e.aae
extend the tenure
opposed by
Smith Smiths presidential
aspirations have been
similar amendment defeated
elected Kentucky, and many
themselves that hitherto doubtful state
has turned republican
pamutuel
democrat
the had worked satisfactorily and that its outawing would drive
horse Kentucky other state
preserve
horse racing
Likewise Ohio where the vets endeaving
jurisdiction of inferior to take
This issue supreme
the United States that magistrate
the trial conviction booegger depended
conviction
ton issue involved
Mayor
impossible prohibition
Lindbeghs
be said fairly with
candidate. zs *.s@ E@
there OF course lme-ups along party lines
It truly availability was clarified in
by the election in New York
Ware machine of philadelphia m anv
benefit to the seating Of Ware the the
Senator
remarked upon attempt
republicans being go
await nomination presidential
candidate before be formed
part any campaigns general
Of both parties await the until 1928
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
Radio Promise or Threat

Political observers already
have campaigning qualifications
Of deaw of
political campaigning, s.s
any person legally qualified
candidate for public office
equal opportunities all other
Of such boadcaStng licensing authority
regulations provided
license shall under
license allow the candidate"
While the obvious intent Of the gaining
an advantage over other
satisfy all practical political purposes
The law apparently
to friends
country
patter supporters
OF candidate the candidate
of the
The federal radio censorship consequently
most will be enable boadcastng despite
intent section 18 act
perfed oratory
that will
section supporters
candidate
educave rather than partisan bipartisan
the tendency
within the facts and the territory
There thing plbnding through mike and the
stump long would dud
radio the nothing
knob that nothing
On the other in
facts
has characterized some the elections in past
nate some truths that the
libel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
"THE ONE DARK SPOT"
prescott Courier)


adjoining Nogales
modified
which appealed Wash
hkened its
things threatened against
the
forth Later
baing
attempt chuck the ribs With
Moaddes him the face Udal could not do otherwise
than the
in
entrappng
is the
all
silent when neighbor distress
white flame write hypocte" the brow
busy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Grapes, cereal
cooked with chopped figs, cream,
poached eggs on graham toast,
milk, coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in to-
mato sauce on toast, hearts of cell
cry, rice custard pudding, milk, tea
DINNER-Cream of lima bean
soup, toasted crackers. chicken
souffle, creamed carrots, honey dew
and stuffed pepper salad, glorified
pie, milk, coffee.
The chicken souffle uses up any
remnants of chicken left from the
chicken stew of the dinner before.
A hearty soup issincluded in the
menu to make .up for the light
meat course.
GIOr.fied Pie
Four eggs, TX cups milk, Il cup
sugar, cup stale cake crumbs, "
cup seeded raisins, 14 cup candied
cherries, 2 tablespoons flour, 4
tablespoons cream cheese. table,
spoons peach butter, tablespoons
powdered sugar, plain pastry.
Beat two eggs until light. Heat
1 cup of milk slightly with 4 cup
sugar. When sugar is. dissolved beat
into eggs and add cake crumbs.
Mix thoroughly and add raisins and
cherries sprinkled with -four and
finely chopped. Mix well and
spread an even layer over the bot
tom of a deep pie dish lined with
plain pastry. Beat yolkS of re-
naming eggs slightly with q cup
milk and remaining sugar. Blend
in cream cheese and a few grains
of salt. Pour over mixture in pie
dish and bake in a slow oven until
cuStard is firm to the touch. Spread
over peach butter and cover with
meringue made by beating whites
of the eggs with powdered sugar
until stiff and dry. Brown lightly
under gas broiler fame.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
DISAPPOINTMENT

A smile of joy lit up my face
Upon the information
That wheels and cams can take the
place
Of human cerebration;
Quoth I: mo toilful ways and means
Of earning bread shall bore me,
I'll purchase one of those machines
To do my thinking for me.
At leisure I shall watch it solve
My problems, as the wheels revoly
mo brooding thought shall cloud my
brow
While I in desperation
Am deeply meditating how
To ward away starvation.
Each month, when statements are
sent out
Upon my desk I'll lay them
And this machine shall figure out
An easy way TO pay them
The while I stroll from tee to tee
And try to break ninety-three.'
But now learn that this device
Bellies my expectations;
It's powers only will suffice
For obstruse calculations
And though no doubt you will agree
Its usefulness immense is,
It won't help folks like you and me
To meet our just expenses.
There is no way the game to beat
If we don't think we snail not eati
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

o. K. Clinton returned yes
terday from Phoenix, where he
attended a meeting of the grand
lodge of K. P. w. G. Gilmore,
of Tombstone, was elected grand
chancellor and j. F.. Ross, of
Douglas, grand vice chancellor.
j. Ella Harrison, postmistress at
Portal, arrived in the city yester-
day and is guest at the Gads-
den.
G. A. Nichols has let the con-
tract to j. S. Mcpherson for the
erection of a handsome residence
in the Clawson addition which
will cost approximately $4,000.
Capt Jose Maria Herrera was
called to Mexico City yesterday
to confer with President Madero.
The captain was one of the most
valorous members of the rebel
forces in the battle of Aqua Prieta
and was wounded in ile chin.
Mrs. Charles Raser has returned
from a months visit to relatives
in the northern part of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
WESTINGHOUSE
LETIEPM
AySoG

| WESTINGHOUSE in the good
old days before the war our national
debt was around a billion. dollars
and we could have paid it off by
all chipping in $40 apiece.
The debt is now approximately
l8 ID billions and the per capita
share is more than $155.
But at one time in 1919 the public
debt, which had jumped % billion
dollars in two years, was s265se,-
701, 900 and when that fiscal year
closed, the per capita debt was
more than $3.50.
! Treasury experts estimate that,
barring emergencies or important de-
pressions, the debt can be paid off
in a little more than 80 years at
the present rate.
At one time, in 1920, the interest
on the debt amounted to more than
81 ,000, 100000 year-about a third
of the federal expense. Last year it
was only $785, 100000 Next year (the
fiscal year ended June 3d. 1929 it
is hoped to get this figure down by
so million dollars or more.
A rough estimate indicates that
in addition to the $4,000, 100000 debt
we will also have paid something
like $50 1000 100000 in interest when
it is all over That estimate is little
better than guess, however, as the
figure is impossible to compute.
These figures are of special interest
at this time because there will be
some argument in the next congress
as to whether some of the treasurys
surplus for 1928, which Secretary
Mellon estimates at $455 5,0OO,00O
should not bel applied to the debt
instead of to tax reduction.
One objection to the $4OO. 900 900
or $500,000,000 tax reduction demand
ed by democrats and business men
is that it is likely to result in a
treasury deficit because the cut will
be applied to next years receipts.
The surplus is diminishing because
it has been created only by what
the treasury calls "non-current. and
fast vanishing items" such as back
payments. Mellon estimates next
years surplus at $275,OOO,OOO.
The answer of those who would
again use the surplus to help wipe
out the debt is that debt reduction
is itself tax reduction because it
reduces the enormous interest burden
now carried by the country The
treasury says that we are paying
$65, ,o00O00 less interest this year than
last, largely because the debt was
reduced by $1,131 100000.
The 1926 reduction was 1912 977 900,
which resulted in saving OF more
than $36,O0O,O0O.
In 1925 surplus of $377 767 ,00C
was applied to the debt. Last year,
when congress again failed to effect
tax reduction, the surplus applied to
the debt was $685., 800 900.
ITO the extent that we are able
to reduce our public debt and elirnin-
ate the vast charges of interest there
on, we are tightening the burden of
the people of our country" says
President Coolidge
Perhaps half the saving on interest
last year was due to the treaSury's
refunding operations. The average
rate of interest on our interest
bearing indebtedness was brought
down from 4.Oe per cent in 1925-26
tc 3.96 per cent.
Most of the debt is represented
by the five liberty loans, the retire
ment dates of which were, in order,
1947, 1892 1923, 1888 and 1928. Those
loans raised $21, ,433, 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
ABE MARTIN

Marriage is purity much of lOt-
terry, 'cept we know what sort o.
knees we're gittin'. It's said that
over 80 per cent O. federal prisoners
are educated, which goes t. prove tina:
idleness soon gifts us into trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
The Arm SignaI

Some one writes facetious story
OF what a driver means when he
sticks out his arm. You may have
noticed this incident and got all set
to stop your car or expected the car
ahead to make turn.
Well, according to the obseryant
motorist, who has checked up the
arm movement, an arm protruding
from the car ahead means that the
driver is: tss
Knocking ashes off his cigarette.
Going to turn to the left.
Telling a small boy to shut up, he
won't buy any red pop.
Going to turn to the right.
Pointing cut a scenic spot.
Going to back up.
Feeling for rain.
Telling his wife: rHeavens, yes;
the kitchen door is locked"
Saluting passing motorist.
Going to stop.
1t all sounds funny, but check up
the list and see how many times you
stuck out your arm and what you
meant when you did it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
THE HEIGHT OF LUXURY

Steamships are now built large
enough to provide swimming pools
and tennis courts, but ocean travel
will never become really popular till
one carries an 18 hole golf course on
the boat deck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
GOOD AVERAGE

If romantic films make the young
sentimental and the fight films
brutalize them no great harm is done
after all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
= MYSTER

DENTIST VICTIM OF MYSTER.
IOUS OFFICE SHOOTING, says a
newspaper headline. Now, just where
is the mystery in that?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
PIucked From the Plains
Another Champion

A man entered hotel, placed his
umbrella in the stand and tied a
card to it on which was written:
'@Tllis umbrella belongs to a cham
pion prize fighter. Back in ten
minutes" When he returned the
umbrella was gone. The card, how
ever, was still there.
Umbrella was taken by a cham
pion long distance runner. Won't be
back at ALL"