davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14

Lien had been filed was foreclosed Of
and the County's Lien extinquished
the Board ordered the Lien cancelled
upon payment Of $25JOO See j. v
No. 428.
Mr.. John Huntsberger, attorney a
law, appeared in behalf Of the Sun
hrst State Baak concerning the 1927
taxes paid by the bank. 1t appearing
to the Board that the bank had been
assessed in 1927 on classification Of
40Gc of its assessed valuation instead
lof 10 and it further appearing that
he Supreme Court of Montana has
recently rendered a decision to the
effect that such assessment should
be in the 795 classification. and the
said bank having protested the pay
ment of such taxes and had instituted
All action in District Court in support
thereof, the Board ordered refund
from the Protest Fund OF the sum of
$869O2 to said Sunburst State Bank.
Fhe Keyin State Bank appeared by
its counsel Frank Woody, in regard
to it's 1927 bank taxes, paid under
similar circumstances as those of the
Sunburst State Bank The Board or
dered refund out Of the Protest Fund,
such amount to be ascertained by the
Clerk.
FEBRUARY 9Th
The Board re-convened at 1000
o'clock A: NJ, with the Chairman, e
]. Byrne, the Commissioners, George
Wilson and Thos. G. Anderson, and
the Clerk. w. H. Schoregge, present
Bids were received by the Board for
Tres for 1Ox2O road maintainer. The
bid of the Goodyear Tire Shop Of
Shelby being the lowest and best bid,
the same was accepted.
A conference was held witr Miss
Superintendent of the Shelby
Hospital in connection with the Coun-
" patients. Upon motion of Com
missioner Wilson seconded by Com
missioner Anderson, the Board retain
ID ward in the Shelby Hospital for
is County patients, at the rate Of
$500 per month, and that all previ-
us claims Of the Shelby Hospital
gainst Toole County be settled at
he rae Of 400 per day. The mo-
ion carried, and it was so ordered.
The Board audited, approved, laid
yer and dis-allowed claims against
he County Of TooIe during the day
Tn Board also considered claims
gainst the Roundup Fund for horses
Did and for services rendered during
le recent roundup The roundup
,reman not having filed his reports
was found impossible to get
leck on any of these claims and
icy were all laid over until the
arch meeting of the Board Ii
sbruary 7th- Il
The Board re-convened at 1000 4
clock A. M, with the Chairman, E
Byrne, the Commissioners. George i
Wilson and Thos G. Anderson, (
ID the Clerk, W. H. Schoregge, pres 5
It.
Upon the petition of Arndt Anda +
ID upon his showing that he is now +
d will remain an inmate Of =
0me at Couer d'Alene, Idaho, and d
ere being no other resource for the
covery thereof, the Board ordered
ncelled a 1920 seed lien on the
w section 16-3a-1E, in the amount q
s64.5s and interest at s4O.47. See 4
v. No. 42S. Iii
The State Of Montana requested D
(Contfnued on last page) fI
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14
JoHNsoN's ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson
entertained two tables o f
bridge at their home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. r. Prevol and
Fred McPhillips won high score
and Mrs. Henry Harrington
and Frank DeGroat held the
low score. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Johnson
entertained a number f
friends Wednesday evening at
their home. Two tables bridge
were played. Mrs. Harry Daum
and A. N. Purkey won high
score. Harry Daum and Mrs.
J. L. Rock the low score. "A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
% W O NJ A n S P AG E So

lis less wasteful to skim once, when
the jelly is done, just before you
pour it into glasses.
For good sandwich spread mix
peanut butter and strained honey.
Another good honey spread is equal
parts of thick honey and grated
orange, slightly sailed.
-
Children will enjoy their meals
and take more interest in eating
what they are given if they have
their own set of dishes and table
implements. The knife, fork and
spoon should be easy to grasp and
use, the tumbler for water should
fit small hands, and the pitcher for
milk should be sturdy, easy to pour
from, and not too heavy to hold.
Very young children can soon learn
to feed themselves without mis-
haps if given the ri ght articles to
handle. At first it may be necess-
airy to guard the floor and furni-
ture against spilling, but after a
few accidents the child will be
quite independent.
/ The proper care of shoes in wet
or cold weather greatly prolongs
their life. Thorough greasing with
uitable oils or greases is necessary
for all shoes worn out-of-doors
work. Meats foot, cod and castor
oils are among the best materials
for greasing. Tallow and also wool
grease are good. First brush the
soles, and uppers well and then
warm the shoes carefully, taking
care not to get them very hot. APP
ply warm oil or grease not hotter
than the hand can stand, with a
swab of wool or flannel, and rub
it well into the leather. Work the
grease in with special care where
the sole is joined to the upper. Let
the CREASED shoes dry in a warm
but not hot place. Whenever the
leather begins to dry or fails to
turn water well this should be
done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
and Christmas
Bring Hospitality to Fore

domestic quarrel in which he
has no interest.
Well trained children are an i'm
portant factor in successful en-
PERTAINING. No matter how cute
Johnny is, he will certainly be
viewed as pest if he climbs all
over a prim maiden lady, or wipes
his sticky fingers on the gentle
men guests immaculate collar.
Holidays are not holidays without
children, but the little folks can be
trained to know that there are So
cial conventions for six as well as
sixty. A child's manners invariably
reflect on the character of his par
ents, SO beware!
There are duties on the guests
side of the affair as well, duties
perhaps even more exacting, for
he is under certain obligation to
the ones who have opened their
home to him. Surprises are fun,
but your welcome will be much
less Hurried, if no less genuine,
if you give advance notice of your
arrival. You should consult your
host and hostess about your en-
gagements to make sure that they
do not conflict with any which they
have planned for you. Don't make
a nuisance of yourself by being
fussy about your food or personal
requirements. The perfect guest
never finds any fault with the home
arrangements of his host.
One very important thing too
often neglected by the guest ID
the proper return for the hospital
ity he has received. This is partic-
ularly true where you are not
intimately known to your host, or
are in no position to return his
favor in the near future. The least
you can do is to write note of
thanks. This may be accompanied
by some little gift to the children
or a generous box of candy. It is
not the value of the gift that
counts, but its significance. It
shows that you remember and ap-
preciate the pleasant time, and it
leaves an impression with the host
and hostess which will be the fore
runner of another invitation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
REACH FOR AN APPLE,
NOT SMOKE OR SWEET

"a
"Reach for an apple, instead OF
smoke or a sweet" for the ap-
pie is the King of Fruits, and
Washington is its kingdom, advises
the Public Health League OF Wash
ington.
And an appetite for apples can
he satisfied practically every day
of the year-for the winter apples
keep until late in the spring, OF
almost up to the time that the June
apples make their appearance.
Three of our five senses are de-
lighted by the apple; their frag-
rance pleases, they feast the eye
and satisfy the taste.
AS to food value, their high
sugar content makes them desir-
able as source of energy, and
they are invaluable regulators OF
bodily functions, which probably
accounts for the old adage about
"an apple day." They contain lit
tie protein and little fat.
An apple served raw, cut into
slices with the peel on, makes an
ideal breakfast fruit, and every
mothers son will vote for apple
pie as king of desserts, with the
old-fashioned apple dumping, APP
ple-sauce cake or baked apple,
competing for second place. While
large, fancy apples appeal most
for raw eating, the smaller apples
are just as good for cooking pur-
poses. Apple salads are made in
various attractive ways, and APP
pies should always be served with
sausages, ham and other kinds of
pork.
And If you are seeking some
thing different to give Her
whether she be mother, sweetheart,
wife or sister, not buy q box
of those delicious Washington
grown and made apple corrections.
Let US not permit all our apples
to be shipped out Of our state, for
each one Of US might well form
the habit Of reaching for an apple
about twice q day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Why won't my papa? And why
does he get so angry?"

| Why won't my papa? And why
does he get so angry?"
His mother attempted to explain
to the troubled little boy that his
father was very intent on pre-
pairing sermon and that he must
not be disturbed. "You must not
bother him when he is working"
she told Reuben.
Then, you give me nickle,"
said the boy. 81 won't bother papa
any more. But other boys papas
don't act that way"
81 can't give you a nickle," his
mother said sadly. "Your papa
wouldn't want me to give you a
nickle when he had said that you
couldn't have one. He doesn't think
it would be good for you to have
hokey-pokey."
To herself she murmured, "Oh,
why doesn't William explain to
the boy? / can't tell Reuben that
his father never was given any
money when he was little and that
is the real reason for his refusal.
A kindly explanation of almost any
sort would save him the little fell
lows love, and if he could only
get the child's point of view how
much happier we should all be-"
"Won't ever get any hockey
pokey?" asked the boy forlornly.
His dreams and hopes of sinking
his teeth into the juicy cream were
fast vanishing. His mothers ex-
plantations were all very good but
| in his childish mind was still the
| question why other boys papas
| got their little boys treats and his
own papa wouldn't buy him ho-
key-pokey.
With hope all gone he went out
slowly and looked intently at his
father with helpless look OF puz-
zled wonder in his eyes. He was
beginning to realize that he dared
not ask his father for anything
because of fear Of a stern rebuke.
His father meant well. He knew
Reuben was over-excitable, but his
| method of correction was too
harsh. he stood aloof from his
child. Reuben's nature was hike
the strings Of a violin which gives
forth sweet music but which breaks
under pressurs. The pressure OF
harsh rebuke and undue criticism
lis liable to break sensitive child's
spirit and to create in the child 9
sense of inferiority that is bound
to hamper him all through life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14

With the holiday season draw
"" = apace, it is good time to
s,;der hospitality, for most of US
.., 10 entertain or be enter
lined at least once between now
d January !.
The word "host" and hospital
y both come from the same
IN root, and have an interest
derivation. The original Latin
ssst;sp means enemy, or stranger,
40 IN the Rome's early, tumult-
nc days any stranger was likely
/, i an enemy. On the other hand,
srever, a stranger was not one Of
A. family, and when ne entered
n home peaceably, he was a
,,.st. So from the word we have
int. guest, hospitality, hospital,
M directly opposed, hostile, hos
Isity and host, meaning an army.
But today we are dealing with
IAe first group of meanings. Just
hat is true hospitality? Usually
IAe word brings to the mind FAM
m Southern homes, where a
t,ady stream of friends were en-
rtsined by a charming host and
hostess, or perhaps we think of
+ be old English baronial halls,
here a hundred guests were put
10 for a week with no thought of
1eonvenience. These are but the
Inward manifestations of the true
pirit of hospitality. The real art
de is thing of the heart, not Of
rha bedrooms.
Too many Of US are guilty of
lying well, come IN" instead OF
Welcome in" to our guests. Stop
I'D think of the homes in which a
|Idt always brings a glow of
hlamre to you. Aren't they places
|vhere you are made to feel espec-
|Nb, as il the host or hostess had
Tally been counting the days till
|ru came? Aren't they homes
hsrs life moves along without
|nrrels and bitterness, where the
Ihmily, il they must have disagree
rents, take them out of the hear
h Of the guest? There is nothing
|&t makes one feel uncomfortable
ind mwelcome as to be present at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Bluffs MAY BREAK
THE CHILD'S SPIRIT
Reese Nicholson

Papa! papa! hokey-pokey! ho-
Fpokey! Give me a nickle, Pa
nr excitedly yelled little five
|nr-old Reuben as he heard jing-
hg bells and the loud cry Of the
|wth in the confectioner's cart,
|nv coming up the village street.
This was in the days when ho-
y-pokey occupied the position in
= sweet tooth of the nation that
skimo Pie" and the ice cream
ne now hold.
The small boy ran to his father
- was working at a desk on the
eeh and tugged at his arm. The
lher, instead of greeting the boy
hh smile, scowled and rebuked
b sharply.
Don't get so excited, Reuben!
p you can't have nickle. Behave
Mrself!"
The words and the tone of the
are crushed the little fellow. He
aned away, looked again at his
a'her with eyes like those of q
apped dog, and retreated into the
ause to find his mother.
With streaming eyes he told
Mama, Papa won't give me a
stle for hokey-pokey and I never
aany. Why won't he?" he asked
.eously. "Other boys papas give
sr little boys money for hockey
mey and peanuts and popcorn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
Breakfast Briefs

Bananas should not be kept in
the refrigerator box as the low
temperature turns them dark.
Hard cooked eggs are excellent
with Finnan Haddie or other
smoked fish served in cream sauce
or scalloped.
It is not necessary to skim jelly
constantly while it is cooking. It
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-14
HO M E EDUCATION

The Child's First School Il the Family Froebsl
Issued by the National Kinder Association,
Street. New York City These articles appearing weekly in
columns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
SCHOOL HEADS
FORMPROCRAM
Valley superintendent An
nounce Meetings To &c
Held Each Month

The program for the Valley SUI
perintendents' association for 1929
80 has been announced. Meetings
are to be held on the first Tuesday
night I'm each month. The dates,
places OF meeting and program fol-
low:
Oct. l-Edinburg. Subject: Each
superintendent bring his system CIR
reports Of teachers TO the princi-
pals: principals TO the superintend-
ent and superintendent 10 the board
Of trustees. General discussion
will be- led by Superintendent
Chamness III WeSlaco. Address.
Some Recent School Legislation"
Sid Hardin. Mission.
Nov. 5.-Harlingen. General
theme for the year viii be Pupil
Accounting
4. Leader: surt. III. @. Baker.
EdtnburE.
2. Address: The Superintendent
and His Faculty Meetings" Supt.
John Gregory. McAllen.
Dec. 5.-MiSsion-
1. Pupil Accounting, Supt. Paul
PhippS, Harrington.
2. Address. General Courses I'm
Junior High School," by Miss
Chumley, Donna.
Jan. brownsville.
I. Pupil Accounting: Supt. r.. III.
Poteet. Mercedes.
2. Address: The Place Of Ex-
tra-C urricula Activities In the
School Program" by Supt. George
Baer. Donna.
Feb. 4.-McAllen.
. Pupil Accounting: Supt. G. wv.
Gotke. Brownsville.
2. Address: Public School Mu-
sic" Mrs. Jack Frisby. Edinburg.
March 4-Social meeting to be
held at Weslaco.
First Tuesday In April-San Be-
nito.
Il. Pupil Accounting: Supt. J. Lee
Stambaugh. Pharr-San Juan.
2. Book Review. Some Aspects
of Child and Teacher Behavior
Supt. T. j. Voc, San Benito.
First Tuesday I'm May-Mercedes.
Il. Teacher Contracts. Supt. sid
Hardin. Mission.
2. MY Impressions OF Valley
Schools. Supt. Moore. La Feria.
3. Factors involved in employing
teachers. Supt. Paul. Phipps. Har-
lingen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

Since the conclusion OF the first
woman's air derby from Santa
Monica. Cal. to Cleveland. feminine
flying hes gained considerable pres
tige. The entrants. many Of them
with comparatively little experience
az the controls. demonstrated that
women N capable Of flying under
adverse conditions through strange
territory and that feminine flying
has passed from the hobby stage.
Three women who have con-
tributed materially TO the advance
ment Of aviation are Mrs. Louis Nc
petridge Thaden of Pittsburgh, Miss
Ruth Nichols. Rye. W. r.. society
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements win % accepted
over the telephone from Telephone
subscribers or from these having
regular charge accounts. Other
| classified advertising must b &c
| ccmpauied By cash
No advertisine accepted on an
until forbid" order. a specified
number OF Insertions nust be
given.
The Herald reserves the right 20
place ell advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject
unclean or objectionable copy.
Obituariea. resolutions. and cards
o. thanks Will be taken ct the reg
ular classified rate.
The publishers are @ responni-
bic for copy. omissions. typoGrnph-
icnl error or any unintentioEAl sr-
O that may occur. fArtheg than 70
correct In the next issua AFTER 10 In
brought TO their attention. All I'd
vertising orders are accepted on
this basis only.
Teierhons No. g sad dictate your
advertisement 20 n experienced
classified writer
To insure publication sams day
copy should % presented not later
AAAA@& 20 ~ ILL., ivy A0F 6UUQM
Issues should be In not later than
i:3O .. m. Saturdays to insure
proper Classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words CT less. one In sertion 30s
Over 20 words. one insertion.
Per Woro
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Ger word. &c
~ month. per word. use
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisement ac-
ceptcd o less n........... SOC
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per count line. JOG
ter Ancn ...................N5o
Second and third days. tie psr
line: fourth. fifth and sixth days.
i5c Per line: Y consecutive days. tac
Der N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

league 2, Newman subd. Hidalgo
county school lands. 81 etc.
John II. Shary TO j. NJ. Riegel. N.
S.65 acres lot 38-1, West addn. 70
Sharyland. $3.50.
George Bishop et ux I'd Sydney XII.
Lakeland, 8. 52.46 acres lot .. all
lot 8. blk. All. Harding Gin subd.
$9O35.20.
r. @. Fabian to Sydney C..
Lakeland, lot 8. resubd. Of lots l and
2, blk. 81. Hargill, 81 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

girl. and Mrs. Gladys O'Donnel OF
Long Beach. Cal.
Mrs. Thaden and Mrs. O'Donrell,
who finished first and second. re-
spectively. in the derby. experienced
little difficulty during the flight and
are enthusiastic supporters of plans
for future races. Miss Nichols has
lost none or her enthusiasm for fly
ing despite the fact that she crack
ed up" a short distance from Cleve-
land in taking off.
Now that the women have proved
that they are capable Of handling
planes Of all types they hope for
speedy developments In aviation as
a field for women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

Wolcott, lots | to l6, blk. 8, Bon
nieview subd.. of blk. 6, Hammonds
addn. to McAllen. $40 etc.
w. Fl. Wood to FIRST Natl. Bank
OF Mission. part lot 16-G, West addn
to Sharyland. $40 etc.
w. M. Sutphen to Laura T.. Ora
ham. lots l6 and 16, blk. S., Har-
gill townsite. $40 etc.
7. S. Martin to w. T. Trueblood,
Sc IA Of Sc IA of Sc IA sec. 5,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

18th DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the District Courts:
No. 1901. Guadalupe Santos W.
Felicia Garcia de los Santos, di-
v0rce.
No. $500, Juan Garcia VS.. Maure-
clio J.. Garcia, divorce.
NO. 6803. J. +. BLACKBERRY ct al vs..
A. w. Armstrong ct nj. appealed
from county court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. "A. M. Kent Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
Want Furnished Apartments Your AID on This Page Will Reach Them


II you need work n small ad under
Situation Wanted will put you In
touch with the right Job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
DRESSNIAKING
FINANCIAL
ARTICLEs FOR SALE

MONEY I'D LOAN On city propert,
Sam Hugnston. Maltby Bldg. 5-2a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

THAT. WHEREAS. on July 18th.
1927. PRIMITIVE r. SOILS and
wife, MARIA ~. DE SOILS, OF
Cameron County. Texas. executed
q deed of trust to me as Trustee.
for the benefit OF TEXAS BANK
a. TRUST COMPANY or
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. on the
hereinafter described real estate,
which deed Of trust appears Of rec
ord In Volume 81. page 427. Deed
cf Trust Records OF Cameron Coun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
F. w. Howard

REAL EsTAT- AND RENTALS
Farm Property
Large Tracts Of Citrus Lands
arcade Bidg. Phone 1000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

We have been authorized by cwner
to sell MS beautiful Los Enanos los
for $1,000: terms can De arranged.
This ts an unusual sacrifice. Call
Mr.. Egan at James-Dickinson-
phone go.
sill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One large
white mule. Notify Overstreet Bros.
Box 43S. Brownsville. Reward. U-o3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
PERSONAL

PARTY DRIVING 70 Oklahoma within
next week can take 3 or 4 passengers.
Write Box 11i8. Harrington. U-1o1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-One 7-room 2-story res
idence located in best residential sec
ton OF Shreveport. La. surrounded BY
nice shade oak trees: two and one-half
blocks from million dollar high school:
approximately same distance Centenary
college. Dodd Baptist college and St.
Vinccnf's college. Building and loan
appraisal S9.500. on which they will
lean $1,000. What ave you to offer7
r. G. Boissat. p. O. Box 1854. Shreve-
port. La. U-6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-19

6rownsviileis Supreme Residential Dis
trict carefully restricted. completely
improved home sites from $500 90.
easy terms. James-Dickinson Co.
Realtors. corner III Jardin Hotel Bldg
Brownsville
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-07

with other ranchers breeding Yukon Territory stock, and inform them about the plans of the new organi- zation and invite them to become members.
 The initiation fee will be $50 per ranch, with assessments possible whenever the occasion warrants 1t. for advertising, etc. There are known to be 20 ranches in South east Alaska which are eligible for membership, ten of them located in the Mendenhall Valley.
 The Association will immediately take steps to insure the members constant supply of feed and they will ask the cooperation of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the Juneau Cold Storage, steamship and express agents to aid the infant in- dustry.
 A directors meeting will be held at Lavenik's house next Tuesday, at which time the bylaws which were adopted last night will be con- sidered and any necessary addi- tions or alterations will be made.
 The outstanding feature of the last meeting was the complete har- mony, Ames said.