davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

After ten years service ~ postmaster
of New York City. Mr.. Edward VI. Nor
gan Will retire. being succeeded IN Mr..
Thomas q. Patten. Mr.. Morgan'S service
has been c~On>plcuously successful. People
"f all parties ia New York have praised
The skill with which he ha~ conducted the
country biggest post office. Ia choosing
u Successor Tor MIR. Morgan. there can hc
NO doubt that Postmaster General Burl.-
son has assured himself that Mr.. Patton
y equally a. honest. equally a. competent
a~ Mr. Morgan. Here's wishing The lrw
New York postmaster y most successful
administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

The observance of W~ashington's birth
day this year has borne a much deeper
significance than ever before. The earn
estncss and even ~olcmnity with which TIE
ceremony of renewing allegiance 10 ia,
American flag was carried out yc~tcrda,
az Washington ~ President Wilson and
other high government Officials caused y
thrill 10 be felt in the heart of every loyal
American. The danger of war with Il FOR
cign power has filled Americans with :.
newer, deeper reverence for the nationa.
emblem. and every one of IL Joins the
president IN swearing anew our allegiance
10 Dld GLORY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23
So NOPSiS.

Picrpont Stafford. with his daughter
Gloria. is WiatcrinE az Palm Beach. Clio
ria is j Vivacious but willlmi young iady
who rhafcs under the restraining hand Of
At gaNerncSs from whom she repeatedly
escapes. Tier childish capcrs cause young
Doctor Royce a. tall IN love with her.
Becoming lost IN the everglades she falls
into the bands or tu- Seminole Indians.
Gloria falls IN igvc with her reSruer. Ere
rclu. Five year. later She leaves school
ana meets FreprlN g4 the theatcr. he has
forgotten Gloria. gter Freneau per
suades her a. flr- him. Gloria's sis
tcy-in-law. Lois. ~ ones intensely jeal-
uus and Doctor Royce discovers In her
an ally. lreneau takes leave OF Gloria.
She sees from her window an attack made
upon him. Doctor Royce conNinces her IL
j. delirinm. 4 telegram followcd by a
letter. comes from freneau. She replies
bat her kilograms are returned. She ac-.
Cidentiy sees the supposed suicide Of Free
mean reported in the paper. Gloria swears
to find the murderer. Royce tells what
lie knows Of Freneau 20 Mr.. Stafford. Clio
ria insists on going AZ Palm Beach. She
sees Mulry there. tie leaves for the
North. She b. recognized by her one-time
captor. the young Indian chief. lie tells
her that Royce and not FTeneau was her
rescuer AT that time. Gloria attends night
court. she sees MulrN there, also the
tramp who attacked Frcneau. But Judge
Freeman releases him. She follows the
tramp when he leaves the court. She
finds herself IN a low saloon dance hall.
and is selected bv one of the patrons as
his partner. Doctor Royce. however. fol-
lows her and when lie attempts a rescue.
calls down a riot on their heads. The
hall Is raided and the crowd. including
Gloria and Royce. rs arrested and taken
before Judge Freeman. The newspapers
feature Gluria's arrest. Reporters sur
round the house. tasiuir arrives with the
child Gloria promised tn adopt She or
ders Royce 40 take Casimir's wife 70 the
Stafford home. She follows Trask and
lands ON y hnnsehpat tn hear him accused
~ Errueau's murder. She confrnnts him
h. imprisons her. hut She ties him up and
escapes. by many stages she arrives at
home in the yaCht Gloria ana TIE mon
pursue tile barge. Trask fires on them
as they near him. I'm the fight hat fol-
lows Trask is badly wounded. lie is
taken 10 the Stafford home. Royce en-
beavers 20 return tC Lois her letters To
Freneau. During a playful srufte Gloria
sees and recugnlzns The rnNelop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

Battered as SECOND class matter in the post
office at Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

Checks should IT, made payable a. The
brownsville Herald Publishing 60. BUSINESS
communication should BE- addressed L. the
company. ami items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should he addressed L. Editor. The
Herald. brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication should bc signed with the full
name ot the writer. The name will not be
printed II not desired. but II viii he evidence Of
good faith en- the part Of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1917.
TIE WORLD MUST BE FED.

With more than u%nc-tuurih OF
the world population engaged
IN battle and with productive
agriculture al 4 ~-tand~till. Europe
l. facing famine, and tur an IN
definite time must look elsewhere
and chiefly 10 the United
States-for it, food supply.
The bare, naked truth u ia those words,
spoken Wednesday III Dallas. IN Mr.. \. a.,
hemp Of Wichita Fails, Texas. Mr.. Kemp
has Tire eye Of a seer. Ills words paint
the actual situation III the world today,
and ~foretell the near future. Europe r.
facing famine. Her uacn and women and
children are hungry. They must Ice led.
The producticc udu~tuc~ OF Europe are
At a %~land~till. The only business that l.,
carried on there now ~ war. The farm,
al, deserted. and thc people are facing
famine. H. feed them. Europe must oh
tam food from foreign sources. Millions
and millions oi ihc laburing cla-,cs III
Europe are now furnishing meat tor the
ln~atIatc miaw of the war gods. And the
fields which these men hitherto have till
"a, to produce grain 90 feed he vast popu-
lailon OF the European continent, lie idle.
h"'"lt h'H pui " 9'"ht supply "i lo'd
- - people or r'"N'hdcf Tor 1T stock
Year by year, since the War began. the
shortage 81 food ha- been increasing. and.
~" """'"'f year IEhlhE "ihlo-' ctr-
''" rs H'e" ''\"n" d"u'l Nll RI Tar
s'o'''f man ever l'ng ''i"re .nr r'icii-
7.
- W. N'mP POM" OUT one country
"i''i ''"t"'i ~ F'.I' N'" htcA "'~o-
i'''" - i"c W.T. '"' '."''- '''"''" m"h "l
49, -" "i"t''' '4'' 'i' "t"' .'-"
+" - "'-'' -" "''"' '"' '"''''" '''"
"Nf .'"'' ''"' i"'"i-
= '"''"'"''' ""'' '"'" gan pe "Dialh'"
'+' ""' ""i"' '"' tcreht
navy 8P""' ''l''' l"I NUM-
'"' !" ""'' '"'H must P'Nu I'M hlrh
h9n' II, i've 'ner l''ll' from Starvation
,"' '"n''" ot"''9 TO-DAY II 'he 4r"h"ry
IA. hro,,I r,r 80, N. L ,4
49, Ro,E.n. ,ha -
L..
nor. h.niI ,.a a., ,"r-
- -. -
IN - )
II. 49, =
I'M IN
IO "" 'N"i' '"i
"'"'' ~ "ON',"'' !" r''"' III A'i-e III
"'''"R' III F"NN'"''' 4" mat "hcn harvest
"""' "iN'' IVY VI" nav +" I'c"'H TIT
our own people ana enough to spare 10
feed hungry Europe.
The situation i "A critical one for th,
CIV ilized world II i or sufficient; or,vi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

Subscribers in the city ~ Brownsville whe
fail Ia receive THE HERALD regularly are r.
auested To notify the office promptly. Tclc-
phone NJ. Z. New subscribers should recriv,
their first paper not later than the second day
after the order l. in the office IL THE Her
AID. Every subscriber even ia the most dis
tant sections 81 the city. should not Receive his
paper later than 600 y. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reelection upon The eharac-
ter. standing - reputation 81 any person. firm
or corporation appearing ~ the columns 81 The
Herald Viii ~ gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called a. the attention II
the publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

Bone dry ii i. Under the Reed amend
mcnt to the postal hill, which has been
adopted ny both hoil~o- OF congress-. and
onl, awaits the signature Of the president
T. 'arps,p i law, prohibition viii prohibit
Ut last IN the twenty-five states which have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

n ms ~pin~icr- are unhappy because
they have 10 men around " worry them,
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
VOTE FOR GOLDEN, Smash the
Slate and Rebuke the RinQ

and have followed too much the lead
of these corrupt bosses and gangs
ters, and that the people OF the
County generally, and the tax pay
ers in particular have greatly sur
fered by allowing a few wicked and
corrupt politicians to select their
officers for them in the past, and
that the people are this time, fully
determined to not consult any politi-
cal boss or trickster as to how they
shall vote and are also as fully de-
termined to select the most Compel
emit and trustworthy men they have
before them for their officers in this
and all future elections.
It is also well known and COM
monty understood throughout the
County that James s. Golden is full
ly competent and well qualified 10
serve the people as County attor-
nay. and the people ie ssusrpIIy
aof1oood that II ~ y n ~ lnat
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
STEELE SAYS GOLDEN
is ONLY A BOY

The worth of life is not measur-
ed by its span of years. but rather
by its power for usefulness. Mr..
Steele, is a man who has already
reached the zenith of life and is
beginning to enter upon the west
ward road. But where are his ac-
complishments, who ever heard Of
him reaching any attainments as a
lawyer? II boy can go into
campaign and win the confidence
and support of his County people
and can defeat a man of Mr.. Steele's
years. does it not argue to the vot-
ers OF Knox County that he has
proven himself more capable OF at
tending to their affairs.
Then he has the impudence to say
or intimate. that he, Mr.. Steele. will
not be controlled by any evil infiu-
ences-thereby suggesting that James
S. Goolden would be so controlled
and In reply to that let 1t be said
that Mr.. Steele was born and incu-
bated by the TOWN RING" If he
wins, it will be because OF their
combined efforts. then they will own
him body and soul and he will have
to toe the mark at the crack OF their
whip.
The people Of Knox County have
been Boss-ridden long enough. 1t
is not in accord with Republican
principles to allow any one man or
ring Of men to dictate who shall be
our County officers. BY doing so.
they rob the people of their greatest
possession. and the people as a
whole. and all candidates and their
supporters in particular. who have
been combined against by Mr.. Steele
and his crowd. should march cour-
sgeously to the poles on August attn
and finish w the defeat Of Jhaz
yaRx' ii !, "A zxzna
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
II Is HIGH TIME TO
WAKE UP

1t is doubtless becoming well un-
derstood throughout the County that
the old gang have gotten in their
work of slate making. as in the past.
and that Steele is one of the candi-
dates in that bunch. The people
should arouse themselves and re-
fuse to be yoked. and bartered upon
and their privileges and rights as
voters. plundered and taken from
them. and 1t is confidently believed
that they will this time smash this
slate and assert their manhood aud
self respect. 1t Is known and COM
monty talked throughout the coun-
y that he voters have heretofore
fnllo = 80 M IN lpleeepfp
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
DR.. S. c. JONES
AFFIDAVIT

DR.. S. C. Jones, well known
citizen and reputable physician and
former associate and acquaintance
of Steele. testifies to facts which
further expose the fraudulent claim
that Mr.. Steele is making in his pre-
text of loyalty as lifelong Re-
publican.
State of Kentucky,
County of Knox.
The afIiant, S. c. Jones, states that
he is a resident and Democratic vot-
err in Blacks precinct in Knox
County; he is forty-six years of age.
and is q physician; he is well ac-
quainted with Sol T. Steele, who is a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for County attorney; he has
heretofore been closely associated
with said Steele in going to school
and as teachers in the common
schools of Knox County, and said
Steele to this atlantis knowledge was
all of said time and until recently
member of the Democratic party,
and was so regarded until he left
Kentucky some years ago, and this
affiant never until recently heard OF
his claiming to be a Republican.
s. c. JONES. M. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by S. C. Jones, July 30, 1917.
J. F. STANFILL, N. p.
My commission expires April &c,
1921.
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27

the character and politics of a candi-
date for office, and who would there
by defraud them of their vote. VIII
not the true and honest Republicans
of Knox County, by their voice and
vote, condemn this Democrat, who
now poses as a Republican for the
sake of office. and refuse to be fur
thered deceived by him or his few
supporters.
VIII the Republicans of Knox
County make common cause with
the Secretary of Democratic Club
who wrote the message of congrat-
ulation to Grover Cleveland on his
defeat of the beloved BENJAMIN Har-
rison. the Republican nominee for
President of the United States.
Win not the few Republicans who
had thought of supporting Mr.
Steele now turn him down and help
to defeat him since they have learn
% him and his past political record,
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27

the incoming officers shall give to tho
people honest, faithful and business
like administration of their affairs
and that their tax money shall not be
wrongfully expended. and that all
County claims that are just and
proper shall be fully and promptly
paid. and that in a short time the
claim shaver will find no victims in
Knox County.
If the above testimony is denied
by Mr.. Steele or doubted by the Re-
publicans of Knox County, the state
meats and affidavits of many. very
many more reputable citizens can
and will be produced to the same
effect as those already presented
above.
WIN the honest Republicans OF
Knox County. who have thus far
been misled by Mr.. Steele and his
eo-adjutors continue to fo,iow men
Nhq would thps dscslye them Is %
Mountain advocate., 1917-07-27
STEELE A DEM0CR RAT
THE MASK PULLED OFF
3. R. TUGGLE'S
,AFFIDAVIT "A

"e uDfNNu ~
In a supplement to the last weeks
ssue of the Advocate. Mr.. Steele had
written and reduced to type many
earing assertions of his Republican
BIN, and assertions that he had al
avs stood by his party, we suppose
he was shallow enough to assume
That he would get by and put this
fraudulent claim and pretext over
Without being exposed in his true
light. There is produced here the
following AFFIDAVIT, one from James
yR. Tuggle.- well known reputable
fitizsn of Bar0Ourville and Dssm0-
Nat, true. to his convictions.
AFFIDAVIT.
Itate of Kentucky
County of Knox
The afflant, James r. Tuggle states
|that he is 81 years Of age. has al
- Aaen a citizen of Knox county, |
Ky, aud for nearly thirty years has
esided in Barbourville. KY, that he
Is the Democratic Election Commits
eioner for Knox County at the pres
cent time, that he has been affiliated
Iii the Democratic Party ever since
he became q voter. That he is ac-
quainted with Sol T. Steele, who now
claims to be q Republican and who
Us n candidate for the Republican
Nomination for County Attorney.
He says that he knew the said Sol
#. Steele since he first moved to
Barbourville with his parents and he
knows that during one of the Ma
Ltional Campaigns in which Grover
cleveland was the Democratic candi-
|date for President there was in Bar
(bouryille an active Democratic Club,
(which held regular meetings in the
SCourt House. at which place Demo-
cratic doctrines were promulgated.
Said Democratic Club had for its
immediate object the election of Mr..
cIsyfland as president and Sol T.
Steel was a member of that club aud
participated in its meetings and to
the best of his recollection was elect
cd and served as the secretary Of
said club. When Mr.. Cleveland was
elected said Democratic Club sent to
him q message of congratulations,
Ind he answered same in a letter
|sssr his own s'ssrs and it is af-
fsant's recollection that said letter
was addressed to Sol T. Steele as
Secretary. of said club and the affiant
saw said letter in the hands Of Mr..
Steele. The affiant says that he new
or know of Mr.. Steele claiming to be
= member OF the Republican Party
until within the last few years past.
JAMES r. TUGGLE.
' ~supscfIbsd and sworn to before
= his the 21st day of July. 1917. I
8. H. JONES.
Circuit Court Clerk.
~ xusgls = son Of Judge wn-
liap 41rg's. decd. and brother Of
Hop- 3 ,, IussIe. ths wsli known
!. $3.50 49, y a u - - -.--- -. - y =.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17

FARMING AND
LIVE STOCK
SELECTING BROOD soWs.
Points That indicate FseundFty and
Gaa1 HanakiA..klaa

Points That indicate FseundFty and
Good Constitution.
Prospective brood sows should be Be-
lected from the best animals In the
herd, always taking those whose moth
ers are gentle, good mixers and pro-
life, writes a correspondent of the
American Agriculturist. The SOW
should have a smoother forehead and
lighter, finer neck than the male. The
forehead should be broad between the
eyes. the throat clean and trim, neck
moderately thin, shoulders smooth and
deep, the back wide and straight and
deeply fieshed with ribs well sprung;
sides straight and deep, hams deep
and well rounded, body rather long,
but compact, and legs moderately short
and strong. Select those with wide,
deep chests and well sprung ribs, as It
indicates strong constitution, very
important essential with good brood
sows. It is not the fat, plump sows of
the herd that make the best mothers,
but rather the long bodied, more vigor-
GUS ones which show quality and have
good grazing and feeding powers.
Brood sows should not be overrefned
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
and delicate, as it is apt to lead to a

and delicate, as it is apt to lead to a
weak constitution and possibly sterility.
Previous to narrowing the main de-
mands upon a brood SOW are those foa
building up new tissue. This means
there should be plenty Of protein In the
ration, secured by feeding heterogeneous
feeds. A few days previous to farrow.
ing change to sloppy food and bulky
In character, like bran, and do not
feed overgenerously. This will assist
In avoiding constipation, SO likely to oc.
cur at narrowing time and soon after.
A box Of charcoal, salt and ashes
should be kept where they can get at
1t at all times summer or winter. A
farmer who gives sows access to this
mixture and varies the ration occa.
sionally, providing sufficient protein.
win not be troubled with sows eating
their pigs.
Immediately after narrowing feed the
sow sparingly. The first day or two
give her nothing but a thin slop. Then
q little more nutritive food can be
given, like skimmilk along with equal
parts of cornmeal and middlings. By
the time the pigs are two weeks old
the SOW should receive full ration,
practically all she viii eat up clean,
for the demands upon her at this time,
II she has good litter, are heavy, and
there is nothing more important In the
swine business than giving the young
sters good start.
A good breeding SOW should be kept
In the herd as long as she gives good
service, which may be six to eight
years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
That knife
Like Pain
Is Only One of Natures Warnings
of Weak or Disordered Kidneys.

Have you lame back, aching day and
nightl Do you feel sharp pains after
stooping1 Are the kidneys sore3 Is
their action Irregular Use Doan's Kid.
ney Pills-the medicine recommended
by so many Mount Holly people. Read
this case:
Samuel P. Woolston, carpenter, rs
Murrell street, Mount Holly, says: my
kidneys we're in pretty bad shape. The
kidney secretions were highly colored
and deposited sediment. was bothered
at night by having to pass the kidney
secretions. l had lot of STOPPING to
do at my work and at times, sharp,
shooting pains gripped me across my
back and interfered with my work. !
had occasional dizzy spells. read of
one of my friends who had been benefit
ed by Doan's Kidney Pills so tried
some. After using two boxes, the trou-
bic disappeared and have been free
from kidney complaint since"
Price soc, at all adealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan' s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Wools-
ton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. ". tsass s-r casEs l4rf .
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
Plays a Real
April Fools
Joke On Wife
Roast Veal and Tanlac Figure
In Mack's Jest; Food Now
Agrees With Him

II fooled my wife recently" said
Edwin 5. Mack, 967 North Sixty-sixth
street, Philadelphia, a job compositor at
the Hiscott Printing Co. ST have al
ways been fond Of roast veal," he con-
tinued, land when we had it for dinner
Sunday l took the second helping. sd
you better not eat any more Of that
roast veal, because you know how Won
Always suffer afterwards, - she told me.
Dat just kept on eating. It had no iii
enects ON me, much to her surprise.
You see since / started to fake Tan
LAC Tor my stomach trouble and indipes-
non can eat good many things that /
mao to leave alone formerly.
For four months I was unable to
work because of my poor health. why.
NO matter what ate 1t fermented as
soon ~ it reached my stomach, filling
my system with gas. It would often
take me half hour to get mp stairs be-
neaft and shutting off my wind. l
thought at FIRST I had heart trouble. I
49, under the care OF two reputable
PHYSICIANS, but they failed to help me-
Since taking Tanlac have no trou-
PIE with my breathing. Inever ate so
much In my life. Everything agrees
with me. sleep fine and get up feel
ing great In the morning. Work 10 a
JOY, and / never miss day. Tanlac put
me back on the job"
Ianlac Is now being specially intro
duced and explained at Kille's East
Side Phar.. 4o Main stieet, Mount Holly
and by Henry P. Thorn, Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
WATER PoRTERs OF oUITo.
The Funny Way They Have In Deliver
Inc Thar LIQUID Load.

Ing Their Liquid Load.
About fountain in one of the prin-
cfpal squares Of Quito, the capital Of
Ecuador, assemble every morning the
city's aguadores. These water porters
differ from the less energetic ones Of
some South American cities In carry
ing their jars upon their backs instead
of on the backs Of mules Their earth
en- jars are deep, have a wide mouth
and hold about forty pints.
The porter carries it on his shoulder
fastened with leather straps. He never
detaches himself from his jar either to
I'LL it or to transfer its contents to
that of his customer.
He turns his back to the fountain SO
that the jar comes under one Of the
jets of water and listens to the sound
Of the water in the jar, and his ear is
SO well trained that he always walks
away at the exact moment when it is
filed to the brim.
Arriving at the house of customer,
he goes to the household jar, makes a
deep bow and disappears behind tor
rent Of water. Foreigners can never
receive without laughing the visit Of
their aguador, the respectful little man
who bows to one behind the cataract
Of water.-Los Angeles Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-17
PLoW THE GARDEN.
Loossning the Soil Has Beneficial e.
feet on Future Crops.

6oo04uIn0 tnS SolI F1@e q 6OnDfsot9I 2t~
feet on Future Crops.
Winter blowing Of the garden is Of
extreme Importance In Oklahoma, for
It offers a practical method Of helping
solve the drought problem. The loosen
ed soil Is in an ideal condition to abb
serb water. The winter SHOWS melt
and are absorbed, scarcely any Of the
water that falls as rain is lost, and as
q result vast store Of moisture IL
available later In the year when rains
are scarce and the plants need water.
Likewise winter blowing Is beneficial
In other ways. The alternate freezes
and thaws break up the soil particles,
nberate plant food and put the ground
In an ideal physical condition. In
scots In large numbers are killed by
the cold winter weather, and the trash
which lies upon the ground rots and
becomes available for plant use. More
over, ground which Is winter plowed
warns up early In the spring and In
rainy seasons can frequently be plant
cd before 1t Is possible to do spring
piowing.-O. W. Rapp, Department Of
horticulture, Oklahoma Agricultural
College.