davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Nv

Nv
The City of Brownsville shall not
be in any manner liable for the pay
ment Of the sums hereby assessed
and the Southwest BitulithiC Con-
pany or its assigns shall look solely
TO such property and the owners
thereof for the payment Of such rs
scssments, but the City of Browns
vile shall exercise all of its lawful
powers 10 aid in the enforcement and
collection OF said liens and suns and
personal obligations. If default
shall be made in the payment Of any
assessments, collection thereof shall
be enforced either BY sale of the
premises, by the Tax Collector az
the City on request of the legal hold
er OF the certificate issued in evi.
dence OF such assessment IN the same
manner as nearly rs possible and
after the same advertisements as is
provided by law and the charter %
this city for sales for delinquent ad
valorem taxes, or in case OF such de-
fault upon demand of the legal hold
er Of such certificates this city viii
exercise its charter powers u en-
force and collect this certificate by
suit in its WI name for the benefit
Of said holder, or said legal holder
may bring suit for the enforcement
OF aid certificate In any court hav-
ing jurisdiction. ~
v
For the purpose Of evidencing the
several am assessed against tile re-
spective parcels Of abutting property
herein assessed, or the interests in
y parcels Of abutting property
herein assessed, and the owners
thereof, and the time and terms Of
payment and to aid in the enforce
ment thereof, assignable certificates
shall be issued and delivered " saA
Southwest Bitulithic Company by 20
City Of Brownsville. upon the com-i
pletion and acceptance BY the City
or said improvements IN said pOrtiUn
OF street. which certificates shall be-
executed IN the manner and form and
with the provisions and r~ecitals pre-
scrlbed IN n certain ordinance duly
passed by the City Commission Of
the City Of Brownsville on June 9TH.
1927, which ordinance is one provid-
ing for the issuance OF ~assignable
certificates Of assessments declar-
ing and e~videncing assessments made
against abutting property and is
owners and railroads or street rail-
roads ard their owners for "a portion
of the cost of street improvements
apon streets and other highways or
portions thereof in the City OF
Brownsville, and prescribing the pro-
visions Of such certificates and pro-
viding that payments made thereon
may be made 20 the City Tax Collec-
tor n further prescribing the duties
Of the City Tax Collector and the
City Treasurer with reference 70
money 50 paid.
WI
That any and all sums payable up
on any assessments herein made ior
any certificates ~evidencing the same:
may be paid to the Tax Collector "
the City Of Brownsville as provided
in and authorized by said ordinances
Of June 7th, 1927. described in the
preceding paragraph hereof and inc
duties of the City Tax Collector ana
City Treasurer with reference 20 any
and all sUch r-vmen-- shall be those
prescribed II said ordinance.
FINALLY PASSED AND APPkON-
ED this 7th day Of Sept, A. D. 1873.
=. Y. HINKLEYA
Mayor Protein, City TO Br~ownsvihA
Texas. ~
Attest: A. Z. Mundsy. City Seev.
4 l11-g-15-2t-32i0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
FINDS COLLEGE MATE

SAN BENITO. Nov. l6.-John Fl.
Stone, of the sales department of the
Radio Corporation of America, dis
covered on a recent trip here a FOR
mer college mate, and fraternity
brother in Dorsey Colt, local man
and the two revived memories Of the
DAYS before snd during the war IN
which both served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

railroads and their owners for . o "
ton OF the cost Of street improve
ments upon streets and other nigh
ways or portions thereof IN the City
OF Brownsville, and Prescribing the
provisions Of such certificates and
providing that payments made there
on may be made 20 the City Tax
Collector and further prescribing
the duties of the City lax Coiiec-
tor and the City Treasurer with
reference 70 money 50 paid.
That any and all sums payable
upon n assessment herein made
or any certificates evidencing the
same. may be paid 60 IA Tax Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

III.
That the several sums above men
toned anu assessed against the said
parcels OF property, or interests 10
property, and the owners thereof,
and interest thereon at the rate OF
J per cent per annum, together with
reasonable attorneys fees and costs
Of collection, If incurred, are hereby
declared to be and are made a lien
upon the respective parcels OF
property, or interests in parcels OF
property, as the case may be, against
which the same are assessed, and a
personal liability and charge against
the real and true owners Of such
property, or interests in property,
whether such owners be named here
in or not, and the liens shall be and
constitute the first enforceable licn
and claim against the property, Or In
terest in property, on which such as
sessments are levied, and shall be q
first and paramount lien thereon, su-
perior to all other liens and claims
except state, county and municipal
taxes. The sums so assessed against
the abutting property, or interests In
IUEtLAlE PlOHCANgF anu "A "a
thereof shall be and become due and
payable as follows, to-wit;
In six (6) equal installments, due
respectively on or before thirty 600
days, /, =, 8, 4, and 8 years after
the date of completion and accept
ance by the City Of the improve
ments in said portion of street, and
shall bear interest from the date OF
such completion and acceptance at
the rate Of z per cent 1er annumr
payable annually with each install
ment. Provided that any owner shall
have the right to pay the entire as
sessment. or any installment thereof
before maturity by payment of prin-
cipal and accrued interest, and pro-
yided further that il default shall be
made in the payment of any INSTALL
ment Of principal or interest prompt
ly as the same natures, the entire
amount Of the assessment upon
which such default is made shall, at
the opinion of the said Contractor.
Southwest Bituiithic Company, or It's
assigns, be and become Immediately
due and payable, and shall be col
lectible, together with reasonable at
orrev fees. and costs Of collection.
II incurred.
The fact that such improvements
NAV be omitted on that portion OF
street adjacent 10 any premises ex-
emit from the lien Of such assess
rerts small wv rnNtse tnta4icate. az
fec. or impair the lien of such as
sessments upon other premises. All
assessments levied are a personal
liability and charge against the real
and true owners Of the premises de-
scribed. Notwithstanding such owners
may not be named or may be incor-
rectly named. No mistake, error.
invalidity. or irregularity in the
name Of any property owner or the
description OF any property or the
mount of any assessment or IN anv
other matter or thing. shall in any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
LEGAL ApvERTlsEMENT

Of such property, or interests there
in, the various amounts assessed
against the same, and the owners
thereof, so far as such owners are
Known being As follows:
CONTRACT NO. Is
Engineers Roll or Statement for
West Fourth Street (Hale) from its
intersection with the West Line Of
Elizabeth Street to its intersection
with the East line of st. Charles
Street, known and designated as Unit
or Contract No. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

That there shall be and is hereby
levied and assessed against the par
GELS OF property, or interest in par
sel& ri pzopsxtxs % the casa iay. b..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
HAS 20 WIVES;
NONE NAGGERS

Mukden, Nov. 1.-(P)-NagRins
wives have no place. in the domestic
circle Of General Chang Tsunr
Chang, whose life partners number
The general. outlawsd by tho Nan.
king government a. Z rebel, made
hia final gamble Tor powar near the
eastern end Of tho Great Wall. where
he held out for weeks against the
overwhelming nationalist led BY
General Pal Shung-hsi. He was ac-
companied near the front BY wife
No. and some Of his other wives,
who Travelled by special train.
Foreignsrs and Chinese disagree
- q the number Of wives claimed
BY General Chang, who a. q young
man was 2 gang coolie in Hardin.
where he learned to speak Russian.
The Chinese say tho general has
about 81 wives-Americans and
other foreigners understand the
''retinue" totals but 90 or 80. The
general himself doesn't say, and no
one daras to ask him.
General Chang. aged e, . SOUTH
erner By birth, Ut the time Of the
successors Of the northerners In
Shantung become the military. die
tator At tho province, over which he
ruled supreme for months. From
the time young Chang left home he
has always been Z soldier Of fortune.
He claims TO b student Of human
nature and 90 far. he says, has
erepicked wife who tried to
boss OK mar him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
TIE Lloyd 0osney home near Brad

TIE Lloyd Gosney home near Brad
dock.
Ernest Hurr was a Sterling caller
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Sharp spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Helmar
Meland of Driscoll.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Earl spent
Monday and Tuesday in Bismarck
With relatives.
w. e. Runey was Z Sterling caller
Monday.
Don't forget Sunday school is at
IL o'clock in the morning every Sun.
day at the Sterling church followed
by preaching services at IL o'clock.
Rev. Snow is the new pastor.
William Chenille OF Wing called
at the Presley Gosney home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis were
Startling callers Monday
Jerold Ellis spent the weekend
with Charley Coaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
children spent Sunday at the Bier
home at Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley M. Gosney
and Edna left early Tuesday morn
ing by car for Nebraska and Kan
sas whore they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Gosney and daughter
Cora Of Braddock accompanied them
az far rs Mitchell, S. D. They will
visit with Mrs. Lloyd Gosney's
mother and children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
MAN DICTATES
WOMEN MODES

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1.-(AP)-If a
womans hat is to be becoming, she
should consider her height, weight,
shoulders, type of skin, eyes and
hair and forget her face and age,
says Fred S. Samcroft.
Samcroft, milliner, says that not
one in 100 women wear the right
hat.
Zone finds women with lines
wearing brimless hats" he declares,
those with glasses favoring turned
up brims; gray haired mothers al
most invariably favoring gray when
they should select violet, blue and
rose. II she is daring enough, moth,
Ing is so pretty for grandmother as
q red, red hat :. ea#s
Samcroft began his career when
eight years old. He fashioned 1
wonderful creation OF rhubarh
leaves and garden flowers, fastened
together with toothpicks. Because
his sister wouldn't wear it to the
postoffice she got = black eye-and
the young milliner got a whipping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
China Will Discourage
Young Opium, Addicts,

Picking. Nov. 1.-(AP)-Opium
smokers, stamps ara to b Issued
here. AL smokers o. we'll @ opiun,
establishments are being roeisfared
ana must pay . special fss Tor privi-
Licenses and revenue stamps have
been issued by Far 7. sumo. dire.
tor Of the opium prohibition bureau
OF Hopel, which gives individuals
permission to smoke without fear 81
srreet: Tho idea ID 70 control the
habit IN every way possible and dia-
courage :he use Of tho drue.
IT . novice appears at The ,prohi-
oltlon bureau he II given . Hcturo
on the follies Of the habit snd en-
couraGed TO give . little anore
thought to the naatter betore ioininr
the ranks Of the day draauaeys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
TRIBUNE And
SET FOR VOTER
Prompt, Accurate, Compsehen-
sive Stories to Be Furnished
Readers

The Associated Press has expand
ed and improved its nationwide elec-
ton service machinery in prepara-
ton for the general election Of next
Tuesday. Member papers will be
provided with prompt, accurate, in
telligently handled information on
the tabulation Of votes in every
state.
Plans for election night and the
day following contemplate the ham
ding Of frequent comprehensive
leads, covering every angle of in
terest and Interpreting the trends Of
the vote and explaining colorfully
their significance. ~
The news stories of the election
service will be under the supervision
of Byron Price, chief Of the Wash
ington bureau, who is just complet-
ing . nationwide trip during which
he described political conditions in
many states. He will share the writ
ing Of the lead with d. Field Brit
tie, who accompanied him on the
present trip, and James L. Williams,
who, during the political conventions
and since has contributed much to
the political report. Interpretative
leaders on the congressional returns
will be written by F. M. Stephenson,
who has been travelling with Senator
Curtis, and Raymond z. Henle, who
has been travelling with Senator Rob-
inson.
Those who have been assigned to
the presidential nominees will con-
tinue on those assignments to cover
the activities Of the nominees and
their families through the election
period. James L. West, w. B. Rags
dale and Mary Bainridge Hayden
will be with Mr.. Hoover and Walter
Chamlin, D. Harold Oliver and
Martha Dalrympls with Governor
Smith. Adequate arrangement also
will be made to cover the vice presi-
Dental nominees.
Through the cooperation of the
members and the staff everywhere
it is our hope to provide the best
election service that long experience
can devise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
NEWS OF OUR NECHB0RS

to Regain where she will reside this
winter.
Mrs. v. N. Morrow and son
Stephen and Allen Tolliver motored
to Wing Friday.
Mrs. Harry Mccullough WAS 4
guest 1t the Ray Mccullough home
Tuesday.
Clyde Little is now enrolled in
the Garfield high school.
Grandma Mccullough called at the
Andrew Olson home Thursday to see
the new baby, as he had not been
feeling well. The baby's name is
Raymond Russell.
Mrs. Ernest Gordon helped Mrs.
Charlie Christianson to cook for
threshers last week.
Mrs. Leo Sheldon and Mrs. Carl
Landerholm motored to Regain Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

BY OLGA M. RISE

Clara Lien spent Friday and Sat.
urday doing some sewing at the B.
N. Lien home.
Gale Birkeland motored to Dris-
coll Monday forenoon.
A very large crowd attended the
confirmation held 1T the church SUM-
day. Those confirmed were Lenora
Hedstrom, Constance Lein, Thelma
Skogen, Hannah Dronen, Hazel N.Y.
seth, Bernice Luyben, Minor Wick,
Floyn Lein and Harold Drousn from
here and Marion Ness and Howard
Nelson from Sterling and Peterson
boy from Driscoll. Lunch was served
at noon by the Ladies' Aid. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hogstad has their
little daughter baptized, the name
chosen being Joyce Alvira. Spons-
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Sell
land, Githa and Rudolph Kluksdahl.
Eddie Arneson and Harrison Rog-
ers motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. j. O. Rise and daughter Sell
ma motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. Rise, who has been confined to
the hospital for some time, returned
with them.
Art Bjorhus and daughter Bernice
motored to Driscoll Saturday after
noon.
A fairly large crowd attended the
farm sale held at Sivert Brenden's
Monday. Mr.. Brenden expects to
leave soon for Ojeta, N. d., where
he will stay with his daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Lem.
Mrs. Herbic Gunderson's son John
spent Monday evening at Geo.
Christianson's.
Mrs. Harry Helgeson, who has
spent some time with her sister,
Mrs. Jensen, at Fargo, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Quite 4 few from this vicinity
motored to Steele Saturday evening
to hear the speeches given by Wal
ter Maddox and Lynn Frazier.
Mrs. Dallas Barkman accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Lund of Driscoll to
Cakes where they visited relatives
and friends from Thursday until
Monday.
N. A. Soderholm called at Joe
Rises and Alfred Arneson's Friday
evening. Mr.. Soderholm left Mon
day for Wisconsin where he will
make his future home.
A birthday party was given on
Clara Rise 1t her home Saturday
afternoon. Those present were:
Bernice and Manville Dravland, Al
ice, Ruby and Hazel Arneson, Cath
crime Lein, Helen Bjorhus and Es-
Their Bjerke.
A number from this vicinity At
tended the Sons Of Norway meet
ing at Driscoll Thursday evening.
The annual meeting Of the con.
gregation will be held At the church
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1th. Ev-
erybody welcome. Lunch will be
served by the Ladies' Aid society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Cuhans Follow Novel
Schedule for Eating

Havana. -.lAPl.-Th The Cuban il
perhaps thu WORKS. most cratic
eater. His mornine meal consists
az only = cup Of strong coffee taken
whom ~ Arst gets up. At about ten
oclaek be will hsve more coffee with
huttayed toast.
A. noon he 1orrsta luncheon and
at : O'Clock has still more coffee ma
q light lunch. His real meal comes
q night about = o'clock when dinner
y . banquet and attended with III
pomp and ceremony. There are no
aet rules at hours and coffee ahops
remain open dAysand night. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
TO THE VOTERS OF NORTH DA.
kOTA
Bismarck, N. D.,
October 81.

Editor Tribune:
We, tho undersigned. having lost
our money in the State Banks Of
North Dakota, do request our friends
to vote for the @26, 000, 10000 Bond
Issue to b voted on 1t the coming
election on November 6, 1873.
Believing. % we do, that not al
the blame lies with the state Bank.
ers and that we also believe that !
part Of the blame lies with the Fed
eral Reserve Ranks, by not extend
ing more credit to the State banks.
and, also believing that the STATE oi
North Dakota inhaled the dspositora
by allowing tho State Banks 70 "a.
vertiae. that the State Of North d.
kota wae behind the State RaRka
and would b responsible for their
deposits.
Charity should begin at home. We
have been taxed and have eou.
Gibuted to al the War. and Red
Cross Donations and our fa1mAyo
have lost one-third Of their 1aras
since the war.
Why not, those who haze henefited
BY our Mla1oytune pay their proper
tion g! their tax, Dent b 1 alsek.
Or. VOTE YE&. and redeem The 1alx
name Of North Dakota.
Sincerely yours,
Staxa Welch, g years, Bismarck.
6 w. Goodwin. Y years. BID.
Mrs.. Pat NcCue. u ysars. III.
Aug. nsnaAr. s. years. nismarck.
Mary Brady. 81 years.
Emma Pill6n. q years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
N NAUDK MOFFIT

SNS@
Nvrry House and Elmer Lukur-
son were passenger to Biamarck
via car o. Monday. j,
Word has been received that Mr..
Csesrove had tha misfortune az hav-
ine his sAoulaor dislocated while
washing windows ct hia school. He
il In ~ 81. Alexius hospital reesiv-
ine treatment.
fAe dance held at Maffit Thurs
day evening waa largely attended.
N3sie wes lurnished by Art br0n-
seA and his Aostoniens and every
one yapexts q very enjoyable time.
ur. and Mrs.. b. =. Lane and Mr..
and Mn. Kenueth Lane and family
were pleasant visitors ct the Floyd
Miller hsMs east Of Haselton on
Sunday.
The danca hold At prittin on Sat-
urday evening was largely attended.
Music Was furnished BY home tai
ont and everyone hed = rood time. .
HeWox1 kruae end family and
James xoanN left Friday tor their
houno In South Daketa.
pont foleak tia dance at Britt
tn a Saturday svening. November
~.
!, Henry Kruss il ct Ralaigh doing
)anitex work for Mr.. coeexove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Taft
By FLORENCE cOsNEY

BY FLORENCE GOSNKY
The John Benz family ara enjoy.
ing 4 new radio.
Ed Fogarty and son Rex left for
Iowa Wednesday for visit and to
bring Mrs. Fogarty home. who has
been spending some time there.
Albert Ward Of Hismarek called
1T the Henry Swsndling home We'd
Mrs. ch.s. G..kiu. =. /. Hurr
and T: n. Gosnsy shipped cattle aud
Little s'i sssS., Ben. visited With
Lois Nieman Tuesday.
FFesley Gosney was q Rismsrck
caller Friday.
Z. l. Hurr was : Sterling caller
Tuesday.
Mr.: Norton VA. = psiseoll caller
Tuesday.
I'd Olson spent Tuesday ii the
John REM home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Swindlins
called Ut the porssn home Wsanss-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Lewis were Ais-
marck callers Thursday.
Nrs. Herman Niemap called q tho
Henry Swindllne home Saturday.
Mr.. John 1an1 and cAildran were
1ef9it callers saturday.
Prssley Gos4sy filled hid silo Fri
DAY and Saturday.
1Ta JeAn 1aksr was : Notf1t
caller Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ISLAND RUBBER
LAWS REMOVED

Singapore, Straits Settlement
Nov. l.-(AP)-With all restriction
removed the rubber market was nor
NAL today with prices unchanged.
The Stevenson restriction scheme
regulating exports from the British
Malay and Ceylon which was insti-
tuted five years ago came to an end
with the close Of October. Free ex-
port Of rubber is now permitted and
price movements will be subject to
the economic law Of supply and de-
mand.
Although prices were unchanged
today large rubber stocks for export
were accommodating in the interior
and developments were expected
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Orchards in New Role
Defend Workers Beer

London. - (AP) - Leaders of the
conservative party have been &C.
cused Of making common cause with
laborites in protecting the working
mans beer.
There is . distinction in that thu
complaint against the conservatives
is that they favor brewery inter.
ests" while the labor party frankly
champions the cause Of the full beeJ
pail.
Jack Jones, who represents \ Ia
Dor constituency Of the east end Of
London, is one Of the most outspoken
opponents Of reform measures aimed
to curtail the sale Of beer.