davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-16

No. 429.
In the District Court OF WilIiacy
County. Texas, IO3rd Judicial Dis
trict, November Term, A. ID. 1929.
In Re: Cameron County Water
Improvement District Number Fiji
teen. In Cameron County, Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Cameron County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. that
by making publication OF this Writ
in some newspaper or general cir
culation published IN the County OF
Cameron, Texas, once In each week
for two consecutive weeks previous
To the return day hereof. you sum
mon all parties interested I'm Came
ron County Water improvement
District Number Fifteen. in Came
ron County, Texas. TO be and appear
at the next regular term or the Dis
trict Court Of Willacy County, Tex
as. 103rd judicial District, to be
holden at the Courthouse thereof,
in the City Of Raymondville, VIII
lacy County, Texas, on the third
Monday in November. "A. ID. 1929,
the same being the 18th day Of
November "a. ID. 1929, then and
there TO answer a petition filed in
said Court on the 2nd day Of No
vember, "A. ID. 1929, by Cameron
County Water Improvement District
Number Fifteen. in Cameron County,
Texas. in a certain action number
ed on the docket Of said Court, No,
400 and styled I'm Re: Cameron
County Water Improvement District
Number Fifteen, in Cameron Coun-
ty. Texas said petition alleging IN
substance as follows:
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number Fifteen, In
Cameron County, Texas, alleges and
would respectfully show to the
Court:
That your petitioner Is a defined
district and municipal corporation
created and existing under and by
virtue of the Constitution and laws
Of the State Of Texas, having here
tofore been organized and establish
ed as provided by Chapter 2, Title
1913. Of the Revised Civil Statutes
Oh the CJaUe OF IexaSs fteVlSlOn VI
1925. and Acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto,
authorizing Commissioners Courts
to create and establish Water I'm
provement Districts, and having the
following boundaries, to-wit:
Eighteen Hundred Twenty-eight
and 0l-l00 C1828.01) acres Of land
situated wholly in Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas. and meted and bounded
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner OF Cameron County Survey No.
274 patented by the State of Tex
as To James q. Browne, as assignee
OF Mrs. 5. r.. Collingsworth by vir-
tue Of Veteran Donation Land Scrip
No. 649; said point OF beginning
being also the Northeast corner Of
Cameron County Survey No. I'll,
patented by the State OF Texas to
James G.. Browne, as assignee Of
John Plunkett by virtue OF Veteran
Donation Land Scrip No. SOL; thence
with the north line Of said Survey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-16

Notice OF Hearing 20 Appropriate
Public Waters OF the state OF
Texas. No. 1928.
Notice is hereby given, 70 whom
concerned. that Earl B. Samms. the
p~ostoffice address OF whom Is New
York City NJ. T., did on the 18th
day OF October, A. D. 1929. file his
application In the office Of the
Board Of Water Engineers for the
state Of Texas, in which he applies
tor a permit to appropriate Of the
unappropriated waters of the State
Of Texas, from the Rio Grande,
In Cameron county. Texas, for the
irrigation Of not to exceed 1868
acres Of land. said water to be i'm
pounded In two reservoirs. created
by the construction Of two dams
across the Rancho Viejo ReSaca,
and a levee around the lowland In
the south part Of the Clark-Hat-
ton subdivision, the main reservoir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-16
SHERTFFsS SALE
Real Estate
rhe state or Texas
M Camnrnnl

kENMLEhMAM - oAA1
Real Estate
The state OF Texas
County OF Camer0nD
BY virtue of an execution and
order Of sale issued out OF the
Honorable District Court Of Bexar
County, As Judicial District OF Tex
as. on the 4th day OF November,
1929, by the clerk thereof, in the
case or B. r. Dittmar Company VS..
u. B. Moore ct al, No. B-56.4 91
and to me as Sheriff directed and
delivered. I will proceed TO sell TO
the highest bidder. for cash, be-
tween the hours OF 1000 a. m. and
400 D. m. december 3, 1929, 1t be-
ing the first Tuesday in said onth,
before the Court House door Of
Cameron County, Texas, In the
city of Brownsville, the following
described real estate: to wit, Lot
number six C6) in block number
ninety-eight 1917 OF the original
townsite Of Harlingen, Cameron
County. Texas.
Levied on the It'll day OF Nov
ember, 1929, and to be SOL to
satisfy a Judgment dated october
IL, 1929, and recorded In the minu-
ties for said c urt in volume 20,
pages 563-569. in favor OF 3. T..
Dittmar Company, a corporation.
against defendants, j. 3. Moore
and Cora +. bore, for the sum
Of ten thousand thirty-six nd
$500 dollars CS10,036,35 S with in
terest at the rate OF ten per cent
90 per cent? per annum from Oct
ober II, 1929, until paid and all
costs OF suit, and the further costs
of sale, together with a foreclosure
of d deed Of trust lien on the above
described property as said lien ex-
listed on the 5th day Of October,
1927. against defendants. j. b.
Moore. Cora +. Moore, Geo. p.
McAuliffe Managers Investment
Company. and Bruner-Fisher up
ply Company.
Given under my hand November
7th, 1929.
w. III. Brown
Sheriff. Cameron County, Texas
BY l.. A. JagOu,
Deputy.
11-9-16-23-3t. 1894
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-16

No. 429.
In the District Court OF WiIIiacy
County, Texas, 103rd Judicial Dis
trict, November Term, A. ID. 1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

naturally must sell at prices sci
by the buyer OF keep your wheat
and feed it to the chickens.
On a sellers market, created by
your own efforts and those OF
your wheat, taking into considers
ton the cost of production and
other items in connection with
producing it.
Do not. condemn your country
elevator man. He is your neighbor,
and is merely attending to the
job as dictated to him by the
grain market manipulating ventril-
oquist.
To get at the root of the trou-
BILE take an inventory of yourself
and see whether you had not bet
ter jump off of that ventriloquists
knee and attend to your own bust
ness of marketing by pooling your
wheat with that of your neighbor,
thereby building toward a sellers
market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
BUILDING TOWARDS
A SELLERS MARKET
(Contributed)


The grain market manipulation
plays the part Of the ventriloqulst
On n knee he holds the country
elevator man-on the other is
perched the wheat producer.
You have all seen this sort of
setting at your country theatre.
The ventriloquist usually gets the
attention of the crowd.
But this grain market manipu-
latod v~entriloquist has the country
elevator man say, I'm only pay
ing SO cents for wheat today
And the wheat producer replies,
well, | guess I'll have to take
it,"
Can you, as a wheat producer
blame the country elevator man?
You should not. He does nothing
in connection with setting a price
on wheat. He is merely a buyer
serving a buyers system of mark
citing. and handles your wheat for
you. You, as the wheat producer
should get out of the show In
which the grain market manipulat-
or ventriloquist uses you as a
goat. You can get out OF it and
create for yourself a sellers mark
ct. The pool plan offers you such
a system.
On a buyers market you most
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

to have reason to believe that it
was a tomato plant. 1t resembled
a tomato. and it was growing in
a spot where tomatoes had grown
for two years. Assuming that it
was a tomato, cultivated it as
such. | placed other tomato plants
around it and gave it larger
stakes; but God had made it a
marigold, and all of my planning
was in vain. 1t "a never a very
good m~arigold, and this question
is in my mnd: If | had really stud
led the nature of the plant, had
given it it's proper place in the
flower bed, and had encouraged it
to be a good marigold rather than
a tomato, would it have been a
better marigold? The business of
motherhood is to see that the
channels through which God may
work, namely the mothers and
the child's minds, r kept open
to the inspiration of God and are
not choked or stopped by other
wills or ambitions.
Parenthood is not an incidental
Job, neither is it an occupation
that can be learned by rote OIL
rule. There are no hard and fast
rules by which children may be
trained or developed. Each child
requires individual study and care,
and each problem, each new man.
Hesitation of the child's develop
ment needs the parents fresh con-
sideration. Guiding a child down
the pathway Of life is like guild
ing a car down a winding road.
One must be continually alert and
awake To understand the mech
anism of the car is not sufficient.
The car cannot be set at a certain
speed and started straight ahead
and be expected to hold that same
speed and direction without regard
to the conditions and direction OF
the road. Each turn or hill requir-
an adjustment of throttle, steer
ing wheel, or brakes. Because you
successfully handled n problem
child training in a certain way
is no assurance that other prob,
will have the same solution.
Turns in the road are all differ
ent and require the drivers in
dividual attention. Problems of
childhood vary, and each prob
requires the mothers con-
slant cooperation of communion
divine wisdom.
BY Edith Kinley; in Unity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

jury was tried in Wolf Point.
On Nov. II Mrs. Lucy Lathrop
had hailed Albert Winters into
court on an assault and battery
charge. Winters was found guilty.
More difficulties grew out of the
case and on Nov. 81 Judge Cor
don convened court in the Glacier
Theatre to accommodate the crowd.
This time Winters was the COM
plaining witness and Mrs. Lathrop.
the defendent. Winters had no
attorney so Judge Gordon exam
ined the witnesses. Marion &c
Foor appeared for Mrs. Lathrop.
The jury subpoenaed included
Mrs. John Listerud, forewoman.
Mrs. Fred Rathert, Mrs. Harry Ty-
son, Mrs. N. P. Walters, Mrs.
Grover Walker and Mrs. Lloyd
Montgomery. Their verdict was
for acquittal.
Announcement was made of the
birth of three girl babies during
the week, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sim of Sand Creek, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rittel of Prairie Elk
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mar
tinson of the Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

Twelve Years Ago


From the Wolf Point Herald of
November 20, 1917.
A farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Goodrich, who were
leaving for Chicago, was held at
the Arcade Cafe. A. M. Foor was
POSTMASTER. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman, the
Misses Grace and Isabel Montgom-
cry, Wayne jacob, Florence Nc
Allen, Norma and Mildred Amund-
son, and Grace Maltby and Messrs
A. M. Foor, H. M. Dimbleby, C. j.
S%everson, Jess Sillerud, Albert
Johnson, Laurence Selig, Paul
Harper, Morris Listerud, Will
Hogan and Floyd Dewitt.
A. and o. Bjorgen had just op-
ened up the New Cash Grocery
next door west of the Park Hotel.
Yardmaster A. M. Harvey and
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson were
married at Glasgow.
Estimates made by local railroad
heads showed that nearly 400 rail
road men had their headquarters
in Wolf Point.
The Equity association was
building a warehouse near the
elevator to facilitate handing po-
tatoes, fruit and vegetables.
The first case before a woman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
Dry Fork

Il 4 & x 4 4 & Z ( & Z q
The basket social at the Dry
Fork school on Saturday night was
well attended. A Thanksgiving
program was followed by a bas-
ket sale and a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rensvold
were in Wolf Point on Thursday.
Misses Ida and Emma Fachner
of Havre spent the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erling KEEL
strip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. DeVaney and
children and Miss Fannie Rosen-
berg spent Sunday at the HON
righaus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagaman shopped
in Wolf Point on Saturday.
Miss Fayrie Homrighaus spent
Friday and Saturday at the C. H.
DeVaney home.
Mrs. McPeek and son Marshall
visited at the Myers home on
Sunday.
Church services were held at
the Dry Fork school house on
Sunday. Rev. Shetland preached.
Thurman Tate of Wolf Point
will return from Kalispell, Mont,
about Dec. 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waters
and children spent last Saturday
night at the home of Martin
Bloem. A very enjoyable evening
was spent getting great distances
with Mr.. Blooms new radio. A
delightful lunch was served at
midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Krumm and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edgar and MI.
Saczol spent Sunday at the Joseph
Waters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Holden had
dinner at the Rensvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters and son
Edgar were in Wolf Point on We'd
nesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

Sofia.-Every little ounce of at
tar of roses produced by the ia
nous Bulgarian ros fields belongs
to Americans. American interests
have outbid the French, the GUS
tomary purchasers, and have
bought up the entire Bulgarian
rose essence crop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
81. PAUL BAZAAR

The st. Paul Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will hold their annual Bazaar
and supper Nov. Both at Victory
school, starting at $50 D m.
Lunch charges, 25c; children un.
der school age, 10c. Apt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

More than 174,000 schools in the
United States have only n teach
er.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
---Howimg at IS BeIozV Zero
and OF Pure Parut1im base

We take pleasure in announcing this astounding
achievement of science, an amazing development In the
fabrication world, unheard of until now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

{ Z II < Z < 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BRAND GOING TO PARIS
FOR CABINET Meeting
Premier Changes Plans Twice and
Will Be in Capital Tomorrow
Morning.

BY Radio to TIE Star.
PARIS, August 24-Changing his
arrangements for the second time with
IN 48 hours, Premier BRAND, II was re-
vealed here tonight. plans to arrive in
Paris for an extraordinary cabinet
meeting now scheduled for 9 O'Clock
Monday morning. The premier hopes
to be able to return to the seat of the
reparations conference on the North
Star express, which leaves the Care du
Nord at IL. Thus his stay in the capt.
tai will at the most be limited to q few
hours
There is much speculation here as
to the purpose of his visit but the view
generally held is that Premier BRAND
desires to sound out the cabinet before
making further concessions at The
Hague, either in the matter OF the
Young plan or the evacuation of the
Rhineland. Ordinarily when the Presi-
dent of a republic Is at Rambouillet, his
Summer home, cabinet meetings are
held there. but the time is so limited
that on this occasion President Dou-
mergue Is coming to Paris.
Earlier in the week q cabinet meet
ing was scheduled for Sunday morning,
but yesterday 1t was revealed that Pre-
mier BRAND had changed his plans
and expected to return to Paris Tues
day for the cabinet meeting which
had been postponed until Wednesday.
It was not until late tonight that q
statement was given out to the effect
that the premier for the second time
had changed his arrangements and
would be here Monday morning.
tCopyrisht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
MACDONALD IS SILENT.
Declares Situation at The Hague Too
Vague" for Comment.

Declares Situation at The Hague Too
Vague for Comment.
LONDON, August "a P.-Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald found
many cares of state awaiting his atten-
ton when he arrived here tonight by
air from Lossiemouth.; Scotland He
said that he considered the situation
at the reparations conference at The
Hague too vague for him to make
any comment.
He did, however, Immediately sum-
mon his cabinet to meeting tomorrow
10 consider what action was necessary
In view of the serious religious riots in
Jerusalem. He consulted several lead
ers OF the government tonight, who re-
ported to him that British troops ard
warshlps were already on the way to
Palestine.
The premier disclaimed any special
significance for his hasty return from
vacation. "As for going to the United
states he said, L am as much in the
dark about that as you are for the time
oeng: 1t Will depend on many things,
including The Hague conference and
parliamentary business"
Premier Macdonald, who. had ex-
pected to make direct fight from
Scotland to London. was forced to make
two unscheduled landings IN route to-
day because of poor visibility.
Inc plane Unexpectedly appeared at
the Cramlington Airdrome about lunch
TIME and put off again after a short
malt. Encountering bad visibility again
IN the vicinity of Durham. the pilot
returned to Cramlington, where the
premier had lunch.
veteran pilot was then assig1 ed to
act as pathfinder in another plane, and
the two machines set of for london
where the premier was expected this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
AMBULANCE IS PRESSED
INTO TAxlCAB SERVICE
Aids Woman to Catch Train After
She Is Slightly Hurt in
Auto Crash.

Miss Mary Todd of the Conard
Apartments, Thirteenth and I streets,
started for Union Station in q taxicab
shortly before midnight last night and
finished the trip in an ambulance, little
the worse for q collision with another
automobile en- route
Miss Todd suffered cuts on the right
arm and q scratched lip when the taxi
cab was struck broadside on Fifth at I
street by q touring car driven by Allen
r. Solt, ~. of 93l. New York avenue.
The fire rescue squad and an Emerg-
ency Hospital ambulance arrived and
Miss Todd was given FIRST aid and
taken to Union Station where she
boarded a train.
Thomas A. Graves, ~, Of 1905 I
street, the driver of the tayicab, told
police he was driving south on Fifth
street when the other car swerved to-
ward him. Solt's explanation was that
he was watching another machine that
had made a left turn into Fifth street
from street and did not see the cab.
Both were taken to the Sixth precinct
station and reIased after questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
ENGLAND WILL GET
NEW DEBT TERMS
Four Nations, Preparing Offer
in Writing at Request
of SnoWden.

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, August 24.-Repre-
sentatives Of France, Italy, Belgium and
Japan worked tonight on the draft of
a new offer on division Of reparations
payments which 1t was hoped would be
satisfactory to the British.
The offer being drafted would in
crease the British share OF Gexnan an
nuities between $4,000 900 marks (about
SO, SITS, 200) and 38,000.0 900 marks tabout
SO, 05l 500. Chancellor of the Elk
chequer Philip Snowden hs d demanded
"a, 10000 marks, or about 1882 900
more than the offer now in making.
Expect Acceptance.
If the British chancellor is satisfied
with the estimated yield of this offer.
as he has not been with previous esti-
no objection to the sources from which
the sum is made up, it was thought that
he would accept compromise on that
basis. ..
BY shaking up the almost expiring
conference today Mr.. Snowden so
stirred its blood as to give it new life.
The chancellor in a letter to Premier
Henri Jaspar of Belgium said he had
had enough verbal proposals and that
the time was come to put on paper
whatever the other creditors had to
offer, and to do it at once.
He asked for reply this evening. but
it was readily apparent that the writ
ten proposals could scarcely be COM
pleted before tomorrow morning.
Adjourn to Tomorrow.
The representatives charged with
drawing up the offer to the British
worked until II pm. before adjourning
until tomorrow.
The British chancellor took occasion
in his letter to repudiate any thought
that the British were encouragin or
abetting a move to induce the Germans
TO contribute TO the offers to Britain by
increasing the unconditional portion OF
the annuities. Mr.. Snowden had AL
ready made clear that he would not &C.
cept for Britain sacrifices by the smaller
allies and ne now revealed determina-
ton not to accept further sacrifice by
Germany.
Up to France and Italy.
The British theory Is that the other
creditor powers obtained in the Young
plan undue advantages from which the
British suffered. Mr. Snowden wants
those powers. notably France and italy.
70 put things right by abandoning to
Britain what he claims they took away
in the Paris conference of experts
An immediate consequence of the in
tervention by the chancellor was post
ponement until next week of a meeting
OF the six powers that organized the
conference, which had been set for this
afternoon.
The chancellor suggested that it was
useless for them to meet again until
the creditor powers had put on paper
what they proposed to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
SAVED CREW TELLS
HOW VESSEL SANK
Quimistan's Company Says
Boat "Laid Down and
Died on U.s."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 24.-Twenty-
SIX salty sailormen, grim. grizzled and
laconic, came back to port today, sur
vivors of the last voyage Of the old
freighter Quimistan.
A spray-bitten crew Of many nation
alities, they set out from Norfolk
August II to take the rusty old banana
boat to the boneyard in Genoa. They
never got hcr there.
Deep down in Davey Jones locker
rolls the Quimistan's creaking carcass,
and her crew, rescued after 81 hours in
the nfeboats, came into port on the
Dollar Liner President Harrison, Bit
terly telling how "she died on U.S."
Like One oss Shay"
In a CLASSY sea 1000 miles of the
Virginia Capes the Quimistan started
to go to pieces Under them-somewhat,
according to their description, after the
manner Of the deacon's celebrated
"one-hoss shay" They tried to urge
her on, but she was all through.
Since she had no radio. they sent up
flares to tell the world OF their plight.
Then they burned their mattresses, but
no help came.
So they packed their muffie bags,
took along photograph and all the
food they could carry and climbed into
the open boats.
The old ship presumably fired by the
burning mattresses, went on her blaz-
a passing ship but unbound by Coast
Guard vessels who put out to sink her.
Investigations Planned.
Investigate ons have been started to
determine how the QuimiStan hap
pened TO give up that way on her last
voyage. The German consulate has
announced it will start one on Mon
day. United States Attorney Charles
H. futile also has indicated that he is
interested.
"A plate dropped out and the water
came in" said Capt. George Pietsch.
who as a German naval ofiicer had
several boats sunk under him during
the war.
"A rust spot gave way" said the
second mate. Nils Jorgensen. She
was rusted so thin I could poke my
hand through"
she laid down and died on u.s." said
the crew.
Just another shipwreck," added an
American member Of the crew. Cook
Harry Anderson of Portland. Greg.
Passed Inspection.
Capt. Pietsch said the ship had been
passed by the Lloyd inspectors at Nor
folk just before her departure.
The Richard Nathan Co.. American
agents for the owners. In a statement
today asserted the Quimistan was sea-
worthy when she started out. They
denied reports that she was in such
bad shape that a captain and crew
who brought her from New Orleans to
Norfolk deserted.
THE facts are that Capt. Theodore
Wiesa, who came on from Germany
to take the Quimistan to Genoa. was
offered another job on his arrival in
New York" the statement said. We
released him, but before he left he
supervised the final repairs TO the
QuimiStan in dry dock at New Orleans
and brought her around to Norfolk"