davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Der THIRTEEN. IN CAMERON
COUNTY. TEXAS said petition
alleging III substance as follows.
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number Thirteen, ~
Cameron County. Texas. alleges
and would respectfully show 70 the
Court.
That our petitioner Is p defined
district and municipal corporation.
created and existing under and bv
virtue OF the Constitution and laws
0f the State 0f Texas. having here
totore been organized and establish
ed as provided hv Chapter q. Title
I26. Of the Revised Civil Statutes
w the state W Texas. Revision Of
1925. and Acts arnendatorv thereof
and supplementary thereto. auth
orizinz Commissioners Courts 70
create and establish Water I'M
rroverrent Ditrirtr. and having
the following boundaries. to-vlt
SIX thousand three hundred
fifty-eirht and 67-i0D t635862l
acres Of land. more or less. situated
wholly in Cameron County. Texas
and being 4 part NJ Shares Nos
~ and 20. of the Espiritu Eanto
Grant. TN Cameron County. Texas.
IS said Shares were allotted and
set apart by the final decree par
titinning said grant rendered hg
the District Court Of Cameron
County. Texas. May q. 1889. IN
Cause No. 1886. entitled. M. Ke-
nedy. r.. King, It al. vs.. Thomas
Carson Administrator. It Al" and
mere particularly described nv
metes and bounds. as fellows.
Beginning ~ the Northwest cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

The teeth should b brushed nsxt
ana two glasses ce water tnken
Very warn water that has the s,,lra
Of half a hmcn in the first glass a
mavelous 60 keep the Complexion
clear. Under the shower and Won
are then ready Tor whatever facial
toilette ~ required.
IL your facial cleansing the rg~he
before has been followed bv ira li~ee
application az n%ourIShing cream shss
should be removed with Hkir srrt-
before doing anything else Then 5f
prefer a bland complexion rnan
70 cold cream for the morning cleans
ing. use that and follow with 4 ~
eral application az skin tonic. liz
coiu cream Is used for cleansing. FOL-
low its with n skin tonic -
plication.
IL paste rouge 81 used II nav 81
applied n blended while the nlin
tonic - driving. the tonic making M
excellent base for both paste rouge
ana powder. Dry rouge requires A
nry surface for perfect blendin~
however. and 50 the tonic rnusr 49,
before dry rouge is applied Powder
comes next and a faint touch OF lin
rouge.
Arrange the hair and then Give
the hands their final Cleansing. toneh
up n nails where necessary ara
smooth N hand lotion over the hands
70 keep the skin soft and 10 rive
them the sane finished appearance
Of the face and hair.
a hand lotion that dries quickly
and one which does nor leave 4
greasy or sticky surface is essential
az this time. There are manv ~
these on the market and vourH 10
able 70 find y readily n YOU ftast
tell the saleslsdv what purpose vou
want that particular hand lotion for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
especial to The Hsrald)

ASTIN, NOV. 2.-The man who
buys liquor should be punished. but
not 50 severely As the mersenary
vendor Of the stuff that used to
cheer and inebriate but now ineb-
rates and blinds or kills. ~ the
opinion OF Thomas II. Ball of Hcus-
ton, one Of the leaders who brought
prohibition 70 Texas ahead Of the
National law.
a jail sentence or fine. tn the
discretion Of the jury ought TO be
the penalty OF the man who buys
liquor u~nlaWfully. Judge Ball said
In a letter TO II. :. Sen. Morris
Sheppard. MADE public here by Ball.
IN the letter the prohibition leader
urged Sen. Sheppard 70 60 forward
with his recent proposal to make
the buyer also punishable along
with the bootlegger. but he asked
that q lesser penalty be provided.
That state laws should be changed
10 conform federal laws-in Texas
meaning that the prison penalties
should be lesSened. was urged by
the noted prohibition leader.
Such modification Of the state
Law and penalties 70 conform -
the federal law would insure the
success OF our great national reform
and make cur laws workable to
accomplish that end Judge Ball
told Sen Sheppard.
Under present conditions" he
said state constabularies are re-
luctant to prosecute-with little
hope OF success In MANY localities
minor offenders. where the state
laws call for a penitentiary sen
tence and federal judges are clothed
with a reasonable discretion tn fit
ting the punishment 10 the crime
Grand 1uries hesitate 70 indict
ard luries hesitate to convict. where
the punishment appears TO them eE-
cessive and unreasonable. Hence,
We have our state officials cooper
atlng tn throwing al prosecutions
possible I'm the federal court. and an.
consequent multiplication OF federal
prohibition officers. which IS high
Ivy Objectionable. ard who in the
nature on things cannot as well
perform the duty Of enforcing pro-
hihiticn laws as could state Of
ficials earnestly JEALOUS OF doing
sd.
III now think that YOU" he told
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
TOM BALL URGES PROHIBITION
LAWS OF STATE CONFORM TO
LIGHTER FEDERAL PENALTIES

Sen. Sheppard, should 30 aheac
with your proposition In a way
that viii make II an offense K
buy liquor in an unlawful way
making such offense punishable b
jail sentence Or fine-within the
federal ~judge-and that we IN Texa,
should amend our prohibition law!
20 AZ 10 conform thereto, with the
difference only OF leaving this dis
cretiOn TO the Jury.
1t Is now UP to the friends 81
prohibition TO 60 ahead wisely and
firmly TO carry out the national
viii, as thoughtful men must know
that there IS no more prospect 81
our government ever getting back in
10 the liquor business than there
is OF restoring slavery
judge Ball. who helped Gov. Oar
Moody in the state national con-
venti0n last year holds the fort
at Beaumont for the dry forces
reclared III his letter. II have rC
sympathy with the statements end
arguments OF those who insist that
national prohibitio1 Is a failure and
4 DISGRACE. rather than n blessing
70 our country: and + have no re-
spect for the u~tterances Of those
who. in their hospitality 70 the law
openly or secretly Justify its nulli-
ficatiOn. as all Cf our property.
personal and religious rights DE-
pend upon the law and the enforce
ment thereof for their preservation
and the promotion Of the general
welfare
Mr.. Ball. who was q candidate
for governor on a bone-dry tick
~ in 1914 against James H. Fer
auson. and who had been ono q
the nrincinal leaders. along with the
late n. Haper Kirby of Austin III
the fights first for local option. then
for state prohibition then for ratt-
fication OF the federal prohibition
amendment. traced the development
az the liuuor laws from the begin
nirr down TO the enactment ~ the
Dean enforcement law, which IS
more severe than the federal law.
HIS statement appeared one Of
the first on record when an es-
tablished prohibitionist and SUD
porter ~ the laws suggested modi-
fvilE penalties az the state laws 10
form 10 the lighter penalties under
the federal law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
Alleged Wife Slayer's
Testimony Kept Secret

LUBBOCK. TEX, Nov. 2-F-
The Judge Of the district court here
today apparently had succeeded in
keeping from the general public
testimony given yesterday in ha-
beaS corups hearing FOR Clay Lester.
alleged wife slayer.
While neuspapermen we're adj
mitted 10 Judge Clark Muliican's
courtroom and treated c%ourteously
there, they were neither allowed to
print the news in local papers nor
10 communicate It TO papers outside
the county.
Judge Mullican said he ordered
the supervision ITO prevent a
change Of venue when tire case
cones To trial and save tie state
D considerable sum az money Pub
Acation Of the testimony prior 20
examination Of veniremen. he said
would tend 70 embarraSs. impede
and obstruct justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
LEGAL ADvERTIsENTENT

No. as.
In Re Cameron County Water I'm
~proyenleut District Number Thir-
teen. I'm Cameron County, Texas
I'm the District Court OF Wiliacy
County. Texas. I0Srd Judicial Dis
t-sct. November Term. A. I'D. 1928.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF CAMERON COUNTY.
TEXAS. GREETING.
You are hereby commanded. that
ry making publication o. this Writ
lu some newspaper OF general cir
culatlon published In the County
n Cameron. Texas once In each
week for two c~CrSecUrives weeks
previous 70 the return cay hereof.
you summon all parties interested
IN Cameron County Water I'm
prorenent District Number Thirteen
tn Cameron County. lexaS, 70 be
and appear at the next regular
term 81 the District Court Or vii
lacy County. Texas. fn3rd judicial
District. tO b. holden at the Court
house thereof. I'm the CITY Of Pay
rcndviiie. Willacv County. Texas.
on the Third Monday IN November
a. ~ 1920. the Same being the 18th
DAY NJ November a. -. 1929 then
and there ~ answer n petition filed
IN said Court on the 2nd day of
November. al ID 1929. br Cameron
County Water improvement Dis
trict Number Thirteen, I'm Cameron
County, Texas, In a certain action
Numbered on the Docket or said
Court. NO. 428 and styled I'm RI
CAMERON COUNTY. WATER M
| PR0VEMENT DISTRICT NUM-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
TOday'S Radio Features
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2
[By Ths Ass0csGtsd Preset

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Brownsville. Texas
DAILY. except 5-nday-Cn air 20 q IN 20 / q m Back OF air al
4 q rl With Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from TEs
brownsville Herald Remain Oh ar until = p II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
BIDS ASKED ON
INCINERATOR
Cobolini and Starck Vehem
emily Deny Payroll
InsinuatiOns

If anyone says ! have padded
the city payroll to gain votes or
for any other purpose he Is a
liar said Commissioner j.. "A. CO.
boiiui during the controversy at
the city hall Friday which broke
out following notice BY Mayor a.
3. Cole that all pay rolls must
be signed il the future BY the
commissioners IL whose depart
r1entS the work is done.
That goes for me. too" said
Commissioner J. q. Starck, what
Cpbolini has said goes for me.
Cole Explains
Mayor Cole mentioned his plan
after q number OF proposed sewer
extensions had been brought up and
discussed. He finally said he thought
all such work should be stepped
until after the election for two
seasons. He said the city does not
have money to pay for the work
and that citizens III charging such
projects are started to secure votes
IN the municipal election Dec. 10.
Mayor Cole explained that he
was not charging anyone with radd-
ing the city pay rolls but he was
taking the position that al pay
ments must be approved IN order
70 protect all members Of the
group from SANDER.
Sewer Extended
This action came after II had
been voted that the sewer recently
put down on Eighteenth street be
extended two blocks further out
from Harrison to relieve a section
which IS flooded in every hard
rain. The project IS estimated to
cost $3.50. Commissioner StarCk
moved the work be authorized,
Commissioner Cobolini seconded
the motion and Commissioner Burt
r. Hinkley joined them IN voting
for building the sewer. Mayor Cole
and Commissioner a. G. Hipp Yot-
ed no.
The Commission also authorized
City Manager A. e. Nunday 10
advertise for bids on an incinerat-
or, the bids TO be opened at the
first meeting OF the commission In
January. II was voted to advertise
for these bids for 50 days ii order
to give every builder OF incinerators
an opportunity 70 learn that the
work Is being Let.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

PARIS. Nov. 1-F-A majority
of the radical socialist deputies to-
day voted not 20 collaborate with
Andre Tardieu. French Premies-
designate. who is trying to fora a
government.
Their action rendered much more
acute the parliamentary crisis pre-
ctpitated Oct. - with resignation
CO the BRAND government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

raise the hands in this manner IN
mailing as they r raised and exhaI-
Ing as they are lowered. until YOU
nave counted slowly TO fifty. The
exercise. itself. must be done quickly
Il all possible benefit Is 70 be- de-
rived IL you find II difficult u
lower and raise the arms rapidly
while counting slowly. increase your
count 70 y hundred. even higher if
you car spare the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
: ANNE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ arm q girl En- my late teens
ana went with n young man. sew
eral years my senior. Tor ten
months.
Now this ynung man went Away
for about a month and q half.
when he was away I went out with
other young men. i wrote and
told him / had been out with
several young men. but he did not
answer nv letters.
When be returned HON he ala
net come back tD me
NOW, Annie Laurie. / don't care
Sor these other young me and 7
told him 60. but be does not De-
Aeve me.
/ love this young man and 7
would thank YOU very TIT y F
you would tel me how 70 win
him hack.
RROKEE-HEAETED.
DROKEN-HEARTED. J al sur'
- that your friend appreciates
rour fsankneSs even II he aid no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

Ocular cary morning Deauty routine has been
arranged with her needs In mind.
There must be n bit OF exercise to start
circulation. Brushing the teeth and q shower
must be included in the plan. and the best pos
sible method Of applying whatever cosmetics are
used must be found.
The EYE OPENER and RINSING exercises.
Il properly done. viii suffice for stimulating
circulation and toning I'D the entire system
The EYE OPENER Is done while still in bed.
As soon as you struggle back to consciousness
raise the arms over the head and inhale deeply.
then swing the arms down toward the toes. ex-
halinr while you do so. Inhale deeply while
raising the arms again and repeat the exercise
ten times.
The deep breathing fills the lungs and the
~.~tl. w.srsng and lawaring of the fnrso whom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
ElGHTS LAST
&NgGHT&A

Louisville, ky.-Bushv Graham.
Utica. m. III. and Cecil Payne.
Louisville. drew. 100.
Minneapciis-darry Dillon. win
nepeg, C0n-0utpoInted George
Cook. Australia. Clol
San FTanciEo-ock Malone. 81.
Faul. Outpointed Eddie Burnbrock.
Baltimor. i0l.
HOliywO0d-Joe Schlocker. New
York. outp0inted FRANKIE Forbes.
Pasadena. lO1.
Vancouver. - C-Tcd Morgan.
Seattle. World Junior LiahtWeight
champion. and Billy Townsend.
Vancouver. drew. GU-CNon Title
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

approve or your conduct. Write him
"a womanly tote and explain % him.
that you would not have gone our
with others had you thought thai
he would disarrrcve. III hn does
not car - reply. you must main
tain "a dignified silence.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ r am u girl sixteen years *
age. I care very much for "a boy
a few years older than i. He oee
with another ~irl. The girl hates
ma and savs mean things about
me.
please tell me what 7 v 40
about ~,
4.r's. You are much too young 70
q trfnk about love affairs. or 20 70
troubled on the conduct Of your
friends. seek thc comreniorShip ~
w nice group of young people. rlaT
games and 20 Tor long walks with
them. and you viii set the best our
cf life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
Mercedes Girl WEEDS
South Carolina Man
(Snecial to 80 Hnraid

TWWWWNN ~ ~ WMWNW NN|
EDINBURG, Nov. Miss Mar
celia Kramer. daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Il. Kramer. or Mercedes.
was married Thursday morning to
Harris Martin. Of Greenville. S. c.
az the First Christian church here.
the Rev. n. @. Mcintyre offIciat-
ms. The couple left for Greenvlle.
where they viii make their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

LIVERPOOL sPOT

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2.zR)-Cot-
ton-Spot quiet. steady; American
strict good middling 1859. good
middling 1929. strict middiing
1903. middling s.69. strict low mid
ding 9.74, low middling 954; strict
good ordinary 9.14. good ordinary
6.74. Sales 5000 bales. loco Am
erican, receipts 1900, American
1850. Futures closed quiet and
steady. December 96l, January
965. March 974. May 982; July
9.85; October $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

EDLNBURG, Nov. 2.-Felipa Mar
ttrez was given q suspended SEN
tence OF five years. having been
found guilty Of aiding in the COM
mission Of criminal assault on Ana
Pena, Of Pharr, Aug. "a. Francis
co Ccrtez, principal IN the case, Is
to be tried Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

EDINBURG. Nov. &c. n. Steen.
owner O. the Steen garage. Is 70
open a new tractor and implement
store IN the Pfeff1y building. IL
viii be known as the e.. r. Steen
tractor and implement COMPANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-P-Cotton
opened steady, Dec. 1877 Jan.
1908, March 1886; May 1880; Jul
" 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

EDINBURG. Nov. "A large au-
dience attended the presentation ot
the 0peretta Kay and Gerda' By
the music pupils O. the EdlnbEg
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
NEW oRLEANs OPENING

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 40
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1900;
March 1927, May 1890; July 1883;
Dec. 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

stand erect. with the heels about
three inches apart then drop the
arms forward until The hands are
On an even line with the knees The
hands should be lightly closed and
the first joints OF the thumbs and
first fingers should % touching.
Now raise the hands stiil keeping
them together. until they are on a
level high over the head. Lower and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

NE Of the hardest problems the modern knsiEess woman has 70
contend with Is the maneuvering Of an hours beautv culture
into fifteen or twenty Of those precious. early morning minutes
allowed for preparing herself for the days activities. And this par-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

you swing the arms down toward the toes and raise them high over
the head. il a delightfully."- easy way Of waking uD.
This is done, cut Of bed and into the routine Of the RINSING ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
State Museum a School Aid

Bismarck has an educational feature which is exclusive
also one OF those assets SO often overlooked in the culture
OF a community or a state. Its presence does not make
itself aware at all times. Where 1t deserves attention. it
often receives neglect or oversight.
Charles E. Brown. director of the state historical
museum of Wisconsin, came here recently and made a
survey OF the institution housed OH Capitol hill. and
went away with much to say in praise of the collection
which L. f. Crawford. state historian, has in his care.
But he found one failure to make the widest possible
use o! the museum.
In the North Dakota Historical Quarterly just issued,
he says a more general use of the museum by the city
graded and high schools of Bismarck is very desirable.
The educational work should be we'll organized" he says.
and full cooperation of the city superintendent and
teachers secured. School classes should be invited to
come to the museum and should then receive the full at
tcntiol of the assistant curator. The service should be
extended to the neighboring city of Mandan. With the
cooperation OF the state superintendent and county
superintendent, visits of schools from other parts of the
state should be encouraged"
No doubt. now that their attention has been called to
t:.is lack of utilizing the museum in this practical man.
ncr, the school authorities here and III Mandan will work
out a plan for making intermittent use of the collection
in the teaching OF the various branches of learning repre-
sented in the specimens collected in the museum. The
suggestion Of Director Brown seems timely and wise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Is It the Schoolma'am's Fault?

The %rcopening Of the public schools this fall has caused
the annual revival Of one of the most ancient jokes in the
compassionate chuckle about the unwilling
scloo.boy, dragged back to the distastcful imprisonment
of the school house.
1t strikes us that that joke constitutes a sort of c.lal-
lence to the school boards of the nation. Surely the
process OF educating children might be made a thing that
the children would actually enjoy; anyone who has ever
observed the cagcrncss with which youngsters go after in
formation will agree that they really want to learn.
Perhaps they really aren't as reluctant to go back to
school as our cartoonists and jokcsmiths think. Our
pedagogues are wiser than they were a generation ago.
Bat if there is a widespread unwillinsness on the part Of
children to resume their studies. it would seem that a di-
rect criticism Of the schools is implied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Hearse Drivers
Devils Lake .Iournal]

tDeVlIS Lake JOurTaD
The Morton county states attorney has started some
thing that should be initiated by others throughout the
slow automobile drivers. whom he calls "hearsc drivers.
yet who arc responsible, because of the slowncss. for
many accidents on the highways and city streets.
Nothing is more tantalizing than to get behind one of
these hcarse drivers on the city streets during heavy
traffic. They usually are driving new cars, and throttle
the things down just to see how slowly the car will run
without stopping: in other words. using the citys streets
to demonstrate their motors or to show them off to their
friends.
In the larger cities speed in traffic is demanded not
only as a prccaution against accidents Of certain kinds.
but also to keep the traffic moving in an orderly fashion.
The city's streets are not proving grounds. either for
those who like to drive too fast or those who like to drive
too slowly. Something should be done to make all
of comparative safety. should be maintained on the
streets and on the highways. in order to give all an
equal chance.