davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

No. 1O1, Palm Park Subdivision, as
shown on plat recorded in Volume >
on page rs of the Map and Plat Rec
ords Of Cameron County, Texas, re-
tanning in the deed of conveyance, a
vendors lien to secure the payment
of five promissory vendors lien
notes. each for the principal sum "
$4,000, numbered 1-5 inclusive, GATED
March 10, 1924, made by I'll Jardin
immigration Company payable to
plaintiff, due respectively 1 each, on
or before the 10th day Of March, for
the years 1925-1929 inclusive, bearing
interest from date until maturity at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and
thereafter, until paid, at the rate Of
10 per cent per annuni, interest pay
able annually; past due interest 10
bear interest from maturity at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum, pro-
viding that failure TO pay the par
ticular note or any installment of IN
terest thereon when due, shall. at the
election of the holder of such note.
mature all the notes Of the said
series, the maker agreeing that II the
particular note is placed in the hands
OF IN attorney for collection, to pay
10 per cent additional on the prin-
cipal and interest, as attorneys fees,
which deed is possessed by all and
singular, the defendants and they are
each commanded to produce the same
on the trial hereof, otherwise second
airy evidence will be offered to prove
the making, delivery and contents Of
the same; that by deed recorded in
Volume 12S on pages 303-305 of the
Deed Records Of Cameron County,
Texas, the defendant, FL Jardin I'M
migration company conveyed the land
above Ia the defendant j. ID. Pound;
hat Notes numbered /, 2 and 3 of
the series of notes above, are now
long past due and unpaid and no in
terest whatever has been paid on any
Of the five notes Of said series; that
because Of the default Of defendants
and Of each of them, in the payment
Of said past due notes and interest,
w1nsrt1rE RLn nwnwmw# vn-aI mwI ami
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-18
THE A OF \

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron County. Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
TO SUMMON Harold Lewis Stew
ems, by making publication Of this
citation for four consecutive weeks
before the return day Of same, in
some newspaper which has been pub
lished in Cameron County. Texas.
for IL months next before the date
hereof, to be and appear at the next
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-18

Il have buffeted about with the
people of Arabia. I have fought
hordes Of Turks. and battled almost
an army Of Armenians. ! have work
ed next to sweating South Ameri-
cans. toiled beside Greeks. labored
with Poles. Russians. Swedes. China
men and men from deepest Africa
Yes. I know every race of man"
"Oh. 80 you're from New York"
organization session. aS p.anedi but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-18
G ADVERTISEMENT

Brownsville, Texas, this the 18th day
Of May, A. ID. 1928.
Witness. Jno. P. Seaman. Clerk
Of Dist-ict Court in and for
Cameron County, Texas.
BY NJ. J. McTiernan, Deputy.
A true copy I certify,
Jno. p. Seaman, Clerk District
Court, Cameron County, Texas.
M. ]. McTiernan. Deputy.
(seal)
5-2s-6-4-11-Ig-4t-2020
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-18

PARIS=Three teeth of a pet doa
owned BY Nine. Marie Zallois have
been filled with gold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-18
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

BY r. c. BRYSON, Deputy
6-ll-1s-25-3t-3O44.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
A RED LODGE RESOLUTION FOR
THE NEW YEAR

It it well known fact that one de
velopment depends on another devel
opment; and community stands still
or goes backward unless it pushes
and encourages development.
We have rich resources surround
ing us on all sides which could and
should be developed.
Development of some of our re-
sources is being seriously considered
by large eastern capitalists at the
present time, and one of the deciding
points will be the road facilities. Road
facilities mean much more than Just
Joy Rides It means industrial de-
yelopment. And industry is the life
Hence, Red Lodge can afford to
bread of any community
Resolve, That we will do all we can
to bring about the building Of the
Red LodgeCooke City road; and
Thereby assist in opening up re-
sources which will bring payrolls
from a section which is now stagnant
for the want of 3 read.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
BILL IS INTRODUCED TO
REVISE PARK BOUNDARY

Senator Nye, Republican, North
Dakota, chairman of the committee on
public lands and surveys, has intro
dueed a bill to establish Grand Teton
National park in Wyoming and to re-
wise the boundary of Yellowstone ma
tlonal park in Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho. Senator Gerald P. Nye and
other members of the state commit
tee on public lands and surveys. made
trip of inspection to Yellowstone
national park and the Tetons in Aug
gust, for the purpose of reporting on
the proposed change in the boundary
of the park and the creation of new
park out of the Teton range.
Agitation for an extension of Vel
lowstone park has existed over
period of several years. 1t has met
with opposition on the part of stock
men in the region to be affected and
by other citizens, although the pro-
posal has also met with support by
those who believe that the Tetons
could be better exploited for their
scenic beauty by the government than
by the state.
Details of Senator Nye's bill have
not been available, but it is believed,
however, that the measure calls for
no material change in size of Yellow
stone park, but merely an alteration
of lines to follow the natural contour
of the land, leaving out part Of the
park now embraced and taking in
other land which is not now a part
of the park. The Teton park appar-
emily would not join Yellowstone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

they were not represented and if at
the end of six months | had not
made good. l was to receive no pay.
| must have made pretty good for
at the end of five years they offered
me an interest in their business"
Should man be fitted for the
JOB? Can a man succeed in work
to which he is not adapted?'
mot adaptedP You can adapt
Yourself to any job if you are de-
termined to succeed. My first choice
in business career was not silk BY
any means. Yet | made a success.
When ! took hold, American silks
were The poorest in the world. I
determined to give the women of
thi> country silks which were little
better. and | continued to make
them always a little better. Natur-
ally a,h,'r manufacturers of silks
i1.p'pf.d TIER products Until to-
day Ae Amer'em Manufacturer
,ia..o l'.f 'y lsf cent of all
h. SIS II G I'd irt made in
VI 1rt 0.s u, . the fin
- .iiia ~ .
a'a iaa " egua-rnt7
= . Il a. ua tnan nature
and i.d VIZ ir'e.. ehang d and
never will He Americn business
man HIS learned thu he cannot play
all the instruments in tie band him
self AccordiDyly III. snrrnunds him
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

lSTtHE secret of success lies. I
believe, in shortening the
time between thought and
action" said Hiram r. Mallinson.
silk manufacturer, who EMPLOYS
1900 men and women in his fac
tories in all parts of the world; who
designs his own silk styles and who
is a practical philanthropist. "By
this | mean;-thinll produce get
an idea and then materialize if
promptly. Don't dream of the Won
derful things you are going to do
tomorrow, for few dreams are mate
rlallzed. Of course there is no gen
eral prescription for success. ANY
one pretending that he could write
an order on the bank of success and
have it honored, is either foolish or
untruthful, Success is attained b,
love of your job; by hard work. by
determination to succeed.
My own life could serve as aa
example for the young man of to-
day. At nine | was a cash boy in
store. My education | got many
Years later was graduated from
the school of life. came to New
York from Detroit in answer to
letter from large silk house here
! presented myself and was prompt
~ rejected. went second time
and was again declined. A third
time brought me face to face with
crisis I did not then recognize as
such. offered to sell silks for the
concern in any territory in which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
llniiasa'gsrsHI'HIHHllHHmlEIHnHHuHEnHuI1s
] i 1nlfet J
e7EettL : EspoNDENce =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thursday Bodley Hough shopped in
Billings.
P. H. Gardner and R. A. Smith were
callers in Joliet Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Meyer and Fred Cuno
shopped in Billings Thursday.
A family dinner was enjoyed at the
Z. c. Talmage home Tuesday.
The H. B. Pierce family, of Billings,
were callers in Joliet Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, Of Billings.
IS spending the holidays at home.
Phil Smith, who goes to Bozeman.
is spending the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell spent
Christmas at the G. NJ. Bell home.
Everett Tidyman, of Billings, came
up to the parental home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer White were
guests at the Fl. c. Wilcox home on
Xmas.
P G. Monahan and son, Joe, of
Roberts, motored down to their ranch
Monday.
The Martin Rauch family motored
to Rapelje Monday, returning Tues
day night.
The Sunday school had very nice
program at the Christian church Mon
day night.
Mrs. Dave Anderson, who has been
quite i'll with the flu, is much better
1t this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Haddox and son. of
edgar, We're guests at the Henry Had
lox home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond mo-
ored to Billings and spent Xmas at
he R. Millice home.
The Christopherson, Tresnor and
families were guests at the
|. Brophy home Xmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tidyman, Of Waller,
Iontana, are spending the c'idays
It the F. G. Tidyman home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
THE NEW YEAR

A friend stood at the door;
In either tight-elosed hand
Hiding rich gifts, three hundred an,
three score;
Waiting to strew them daily Ger tn,
land,
Each drop he treads in it, and passe.
by
Even as the sower
It cannot be made fruitful till it die
Friend, come thou like a friend.
And whether bright thy face,
Or dim with clouds we cannot com
prehend.
Well hold our patient hands, each in
his place,
And trust thee to the end;
Knowing thou leadest onward to those
spheres
Where there are neither days, nor
months, nor years.
Miss Mullock, in this beautiful poem
gives cur ideas better than we can
express ours. The idea of each day
being q gift, hidden from us until its
hour comes, is pretty thought. So
many gifts, so much time to use for
either profit or loss, and so many
hands are held out eagerly for the
coming days, looking for them to
bring happiness, or gain Of some kind.
The spirit sometimes grows faint be
fore the unknown future, consequently
it is enough to take one day at time
and try to make that good. It is hard
enough even then and sometimes it is
best to go hour by hour. One day at
a time is the secret Of every noble life.
One day at time taken up bravely
with its duties faithfully don't as they
come, it's trials patiently borne, its
temptations firmly resisted, its cross
eheerfully carried, it's joys rightly
used, and its gladness gathered from
every hour as it passes on. Instead
of making many resolutions at the
first Of the year to be quickly broken,
let us strive to meet each day bravely,
and take what it brings unquestion-
ingly.
Oh, hang some lamp like hope
Above the unknown way,
Kind year to give our spirits frcer
scope,
And our hand strength to work while
it is day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

who will treat the business as if it
were their own-so prepare them
selves that they could step in and
run it. They love their work
which, as | said, is the secret of
success. Of course, the wise man
will reward his faithful workers, not
merely in adequate pay, but in other
ways. If they help to make a bust
ness a success, they are entitled to
their share in the profits. We have
paid 30 out of 32 yearly bonuses"
rs college education necessary
to success in business?"
mo; but let me qualify that mo-.
The man with college education
who utilities it in a practical way
in later life, has the advantage of
education with all that that implies.
There is wider vision; greater
mental outlook. But if education
is not properly put to practical use,
its requirement has been a waste Of
time. Education in special lines,
such as engineering, medicine, law,
is necessary.
Mr.. Mallinson is of the opinion
that employer and employed will get
closer rs the years go by He be-
lieves that cooperation between them
will make for betterment, physi-
cally, socially and spiritually. Ma
terial success will be followed by an
enlarged mental horizon for all con-
cerned His great organization re-
fleets this spirit, he contends, for IN
it is team work and harmony.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Miss Martha Hetland has gone to
Red Lodge. Miss Hetland has en-
ployment at the Adams hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weaver, who
spent the holidays at the E. J. Meyer
home, returned to Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Marvin, of Bill
lings, and daughters, Janet and Alice.
spent Christmas at the D. Mclaughlin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
Miss Sadie Erickson were guests at
the R. G. Martin home in Red Lodge
Christmas.
Louie Rauch is spending the Xmas
vacation with his parents. Louie is at
tending the Montana State college at
Bozeman.
Mr.. George Brimlow and Miss
Thelma Hetland, of Billings. were
guests at the Sarah Collins home on
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadbent are
moving into the house at the end of
Pleasant avenue, recently vacated by
the Cover family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lowering, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Burger and B. D.
Hough were entertained at cards at
the Mathwig home Xmas night.
f. W Talmage, who has been con
fined to his bed for the past two
months, was able to sit up Sunday.
Although very weak, Mr.. Talmage
IS as we'll as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill" Hogater, the
Misses Mary and Marie Hogater, Bill,
Jr., Of Laurel, and Mrs. McMann and
laughter, Norine, of LosAngeles, were
guests at the Mathwig home Xmas
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Golf and Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Fredericks spent Xmas
1t the w. D. Frederick home in Bill
ings. They were accompanied home
~ Wendell Frederick, who will spend
he remainder of the vacation here
The faculty Of the Joliet school are
al spending their vacation at their
yarious homes. Mrs. Haskell and Miss
VI. Ronnigan. to Minot, N. D.; Miss
.. Gustad, to st. Paul; Miss Hannah
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

New Year greetings are greetings
Of good will. How they soften hard
hearts, purify base desires, sweeten
bitter thoughts and make every deed
purer and tenderer. Let hearts ex-
pand, sympathies enlarge, and good
will reign. Let benedictloas drop from
lips, and substantial gifts fall from
overlooking hands. Make cheerless
homes radiant, and hopeless hearts to
thrill from unspeakable gladness, For
give your enemies. Bury the past.
Rise above the mean and petty resent
ments which you may have harbored
against those who have not used you
well. Be generous.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
Pitcher Proverb.

"The pitcher goes 50 often to the
water that it is broken at last" This
Is the form in which the English prov.
erb is generally quoted Ii belongs TO
the common folk sayings of several
nations Its most famous expression
in literature is in Cervantes' Don
QuiSote: $50 many times the pitcher
goes TO fhe fountain!" Meaning that it
gets broken Bul the same proverb is
found four centuries earlier In
French writer, Gauiief de Coinci.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
BY E D G AR MELS

Hiram r. Malnon his early ffies has 50rung success
from te At nine cash boy; fory-odd gears later the
greatest silk manufacturer and merchant Americal He
bel0es in hard cork in loUe of your JOB loyalty your
cork.
lie is sefeducated man, oho loues the outdoors yoo
deals squarely roih his feov He employs 5000 men
and 7gomen in all parts of the eorId and lore and
esteem.
Not long ago Mr. and Mrs. Malnson presented research
retreat for 6acteroogists at aranao Lake ~ memory
their daughter Mrs Lorna Valentine Bo0en zgho died in
fR The memorial cottage forms of the units of the
medical colony established By the late Dr. Trudeau.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Happy New Year, What blessed
phrase! Speak it from the heart, and
then strive to make every ones New
Year happy year and yours will be
happy indeed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Even the man who leads an aim
less existence sometimes shoots off
his mouth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Dragseth, to Ismay, Mont; S. Kretzer
to Oregon; Miss Erickson, whose home
Is IN Butte, is staying here, and Prof.
Lambert, at Bozeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Of course, luck is largely a matter
Of accident-until it begins to come
our way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
The Human Side of Big Business

Hiram R. Malinson, noted manufacturer Ct silks saws
Business has learned it cannot play all instruments
in the band and recognizes rights of labor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
textile STRIKE
IS IN l4TH week
More Than $4,000 Operatives
Are Affected by Walkout

New Bedford, Mass, July II JP)
New Bedford's textile strike, af-
fecting &c big mills and more than
$4,000 operatives, will enter its 18th
week Monday, no nearer a settle
ment than when 1t began last April
Barring few minor disturbances,
some OF which were thought to have
been caused by non-strikers. the
long labor controversy has been one
Of the most extraordinarily peaceful
In Massachusetts history.
Although the strike already repre-
sents payroll loss of approximately
$500, 000-a loss which will be in
creased by about 100000 q week
for the duration OF the dispute
neither the union members nor the
manufacturers have given any in
dication of a willingness to sur
render.
The state board of Cancellation and
arbitration has sought in vain to ef-
feet an amicable settlement.
Four persons were arrested late
yesterday while picketing the home
Of Manuel Furtado. who was alleged
to have taken girl strike-breakers to
work at the Monquitt mill.
Picketing was suspended late yes
terday in accordance with the an
nouncement of union leaders that
there would be no more picketing at
night. Pickets resumed their posts
at all mills affected by the strike this
morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
AGENTS SEARCH FOR rum
RUNNERS FROM BAHAMAS
Believe They are Responsible for
Huge Shipments OF Liquor
Into New York.

New York. July 14.3P-Federal
agents revealed today that they are
searching for IL members of a
Bahama Miami liquor ring" believ-
ed to be responsible for huge ship
ments Of liquor to New York from
the Bahama Islands by way OF
Miami
The ring, described as one of the
most active and efficient liquor
smuggling organizations yet I'M
covered. is believed by the agents
to have been behind the shipment of
100000 quarts OF whiskey seized
July 3 aboard the Clyde liner
lroqpois and another large liquor
cargo confisceted yesterday on the
Clyde liner Seminole. as well as
other shipments sent here from
Miami by rail and truck.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Clements said today that Sam Cohen
and Harry Aarons, held in $1,000
bail each for hearings August We're
dock fixers' for the ring. hired to
arrange for reception of shipments.
They We're arrested with Steve Mul-
Ter, truck driver. in connection with
the lroQuois seizure.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
RESERVOIR NO. 4
RECREATION spot
Hartford 10 Develop Pond Purity
in New Britain

4 new recreation sround. located
partly in New Britain but controlled
by the City Of Hartford. will be
available within two weeks ~ re-
suit of decision by the board Of
finance of Hartford TO develop No. I
reservoir for such use.
The reservoir and adjacent
grounds are located In part in Farm
ington and New Britain. Because
the supply is at lower level than the
city Of Hartford, 1t has been found
impractical to continue its use for
the purpose of supplying drinking
water for Hartford.
The new recreation grounds can
be reached from New Britain, either
by following the Pennington road
where it leaves the main highway at
Ibelle's corner on the West Hartford
road or through Pennington avenue.
The Capital City will spend $4,000
to provide drinking water facilities
sand, floats and boats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
City Items

A daughter was born at New Brit
ain General hospital today to Mr.
and Mrs. David Pearson of 1863
Dwight street.
The action Of Frank Ginsbure
against Nicholas Scapellati has been
withdrawn from court, 1t was an.
nounced today by Attorney I. /
Rachlin. representing the plaintiff
The action of Ginsburg against S
Gozzo stands, however.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
SARCASTIC z|GzAG
DRIVER fined sl00
Boosted to Policeman He Could
Afford to Pay $1,000

Guilty. presume. don't
know" was the plea to the charge
of operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. made
in police court today by Martin F.
Finn, aged A of IS kibbe street,
Hartford. He was also charged
with driving a car without a regis
tration certificate and pleaded not
guilty. saying the certificate should
be in the pocket in the rear of the
vehicle. Judge Roche fined him 500
and costs and imposed a suspended
Jail sentence of 10 days on the first
charge and suspended judgment on
the second.
Sergeant j. C. Stadler and Super
numerary Officers Ladislaus Todzia.
and Joseph Curry testified that they
arrested Finn at 1870 last night at
Willow and Putnam streets, follow
ing complaint to the sergeant that
an automobile was zigZagging on
Willow street. The automobile was
on the crosswalk and Finn was at
the drivers wheel. Although the
car was not i'll motion, Finn adj
mitted having been driving, and ac-
cording to Sergeant Stadler he was
very sarcastic and abusive towards
the policemen, saying he could af-
ford to pay the penalty. even if 1t
cost 1000. Lieutenant Samuel Bam-
forth testified that Finn was under
the influence OF liquor and unfit to
drive when brought to headquarters.
Finn readily admitted that he was
intoxicated but he did not recall
that he had driven the car. There
was young man with him last eve
ming and Finn thought he was at
the wheel. However, he could not
dispute the testimony OF the police,
he said. In reply to Prosecuting
Attorney Woods, he said he is EN-
ployed as a bricklayer. According
to the police, Firms companion was
sober.
Julius keywsli, aged % Of IS
Union street. Bristol. pleaded guilty
to the charge of speeding and was
fined SO and costs. Sergeant 7. J.
Feeney testified that he made the
arrest at 1910 last night on West
Main street. He saw Keywski try
to pass another car on Black Rock
bridge and to overtake him. the
sergeant was obliged to drive at the
rate Of IS miles an hour. Keywski
had nothing to say.
LEO Reoute, aged 10, of 1 Lake
Court. pleaded guilty to the charge
of speeding and was fined SO and
costs Sergeant T. j. Feeney testi-