davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
1.-THE CHANCE OF THE YEAR FOR VALLEY BOYS AND GIRLS
A Splendid Sos Bike For A Few Days of Easy Work

Boys and girls of Brownsville
and the Valley and Matamoros-
the opportunity of the year will be
placed before you tomorrow in
The Herald.
The summer vacation is now just
half over. Wouldn't il be fine
about the beginning Of school to
have a nice brand new bicycle to
ride to school, to run errands, and
also as a thing ef constant joy and
pleasure?
That chance will be placed be-
fore you tomorrow. A page an
ncuneement in The Herald will
tell you all about how to get eth
er a boys model or a girls model
bicycle Columbia make, stand
ard in every way. and one of the
best known bicycles in America,
made by one of the oldest bicycle
manufacturing concerns in the
country.
The bicycle sells at retail at $65.
Ii is equipped with the best bicycle
tires made. and its finish is per-
fection in every sense Of the word.
This will not be a competition or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23

a contest. IL will be a straight
business proposition whereby you
will secure forly new subscribers
to The Herald for a period of six
months, paid in advance. You will
not even be asked to collect any
money. All that is necessary is
that you secure the signature Of
your subscriber to n subscription
order-and Tie Herald will do the
rest.
One week of work should bring
you this splendid machine. Irs
easy, once you start at il. And
surely there 10 no way in which you
could make $65 in . few hours Of
work every day for only a week or
ten days.
Hundreds of boys and girls all
over the United States are getting
bicycles this summer shrough this
plan. Ii has been found to be one
Of the most popular things Of the
year for Young America.
Why not get bike yourself?
One Of your very own. bought
through your own efforts.
There are no Catches" no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
fire MARSHAL
ASKED ABOUT
HIS ACCOUNTS
First Item in Charges Of Gov
ernor Revealed Is Quer-
led About Padding"
tBy The Associated Press,

AUSTIN, Texas, July 23.-George
b. Terrell, commissioner Of agricul-
ture, appeared before the joint leg
islative appropriations committee to-
day and defended charges that the
department had been opposing The
Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
The first item in the governors
charges of graft was revealed to the
appropriations committee today when
State Fire Marshal Til,ey was asked
regarding padding Of expense ac-
counts in his department. The item
submitted by the governor showed
that six fire inspectors padded their
accounts approximately $17.5O each.
Tilley was questioned in regard to
his appointment and duties. He adj
mitted that $105 were collected by
inspectors but he did not say it was
graft. The committee agreed 10 call
the Secretary Of Fire Insurance Scott
before 1t Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
CLOSED SEASON ON DEER
AND QUAIL IN REPUBLIC

Contrary 10 general opinion,
there are closed seasons on game in
Mexico rs well as in this country.
according TO Pablo Salinas, who is IA
charge Of game protection for the
section around Matamoros.
Anyone can hunt turkey, rabbit.
wildcat. javclin, chachaIaca and
coyote anytime, if they have the
proper licenses" said Mr.. Salinas"
but the season is now closed and a
heavy fine is coming to anyone shoot
ing deer. or doves. The searrI for
this game will not open until the
fall"
Travellers from the northern part
or Tamaulipas report seeing large
flocks of wild turkey, | in some
scctions javelin are also plentiful
Permits to hunt may r cured from
Mr.. Salinas, and r rs to cross
guns over the bor'' re secured
from the u. S. cur office and
General Lopez in M.. l-r0s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23

tricks of any sort. You secure
forty new subscribers who will re-
ceive the paper for six months.
They must be NEW, that is, they
must be people who are not now
subscribers to The Herald.
To help the boys and girls who
are going into this Campaign to
get a bicycle, The Herald has re-
duced the price of a six months
subscription from 50 to $3.75. This
is a saving Of rs cents a. compared
with the present price, and a saw
ing of rs cents as compared to the
price for ak months when paid
month by month.
But we are telling too much to-
day. We want to save some of the
information for tomorrow. Read
about the plan as outlined in the
full page announcement in he
Sunday Herald. Then on Monday
come to The Herald office, or IL
you live out Of town write, and you
will be furnished all information
and necessary blanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
"MEN INTERESTING, BUT
TIRESOME AND HARD to-
CONTROL" SAYS WOMAN
tny The Associated IrcssD

FOLKESTONE, Eng, July %
Every woman knows that men.
though interesting creatures. are
tiresome. hard to control and arc
prone TO seek their own way in spite
Of warnings, according TO Mrs. H..
A. L. Fisher, wife of the president
Of the president of the British Ma
,ional Board of Education. She told
All audience at Royal Sanitary In
.ti.ute Congress that most men be-
come i'll entirely through faults Of
their own and ''sowed seeds of trou-
bic for themselves by eating too
much, eating the wrong things.
drinking too much. being lazy, keep
ing late hours or living in hermctic-
ally sealed rooms,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
IS SUED BY CHURCH
FOR FAILURE TO
FINISH BUILDING

Ell PASO, Texss, July 23-Cen-
tral Baptist church of which the
Rev. George w. Mccall is pastor. has
sued L. S. Glaser, a contractor, foi
10.690.6s. alleging that the con-
tractor failed to finish a Sunday
school building to cost about $50, 900
which it is planned to erect next
to . new church structure
The church in its petition alleged
that work on the building stopped
months ago, and that debts for ma
terials amount to more than $4,000
and that $4,000 worth of construc-
tion is needed before the building is
finished. These sums are asked Cor
by the church, together with insur-
ance fees. attorneys fees and liGui-
dated damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
HARDING CAMPS
WITH FIRESTONE,
EDISON AND FORD
tBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 23.-
President Harding left here by :uto-
mobile today to join a camping party
with Harvey Firestone, Henry Ford,
and Thomas Edison, near peckyille,
Md. The president expected to
spend the night under carvas and
return to Washington late tomorrow.
Mrs. Harding declined tsc Invitation.
The presidents schedule called foi
a luncheon at camp this afternoon at
Maryland. in the West Virginia hills
Besides Firestone, Ford and Edison
and their wives he will find Bishop
William Anderson of the Methodist
Episcopal church, an old friend, and
his wife at the camp. There was
something Of a memorial to the late
John Burroughs about the occasion
as Burroughs old author associates
are in the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
INTERMISSION OF THREE
DAYS IN POLITICAL DRAMA

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July % iii.
nois today began her three day inter.
mission in the greatest political dra-
ma in her history, the Small Sterl-
ing-Curtis indictments for embezzle.
ment and fraud resulting from the
Sangamon county grand jury inves.
tIgation Of the state treasury. The
case Is expected to remain in status
quo until Tuesday. Judge +. s. Smith
will play leading role when the
curtain rises in the next act unless
Governor Small is temporarily inn
mune from arrest on the theory of
counsel that ''the king can do no
wrong" acts before submitting to ar
rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
TAFT POSTMASTER AT
BAR SOCIETY MEETING
ii.v Tic Assnlfafrd pressl

CINCINNATI, o., July 23-Wil-
liam II. Taft. former president and
now chief justice Of the Supreme
court Of the United States. will be
POSTMASTER at the annual dinner OF
the American Bar Association meet
ing here in his home town Aug. 80
to Sept 2.
Among other notables speaking on
this occasion will be Sir John SIM
on Of London, former British sccrr-
tary OF state for home affairs. John
w. Davis, ex-ambassador to Great
Britain, and former u. S. Senator
Charles s. Thomas of Colorado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
DUBLIN SEES
MORE HOPEOF
SETTLEMENT
q CBy The Associated PrrSsl

LONDON, July 23.-Thc out
standing feature of the governments
Irish peace proposal is the concession
of fiscal autonomy, it was learned
from a high authority today. The po-
sition of Ulster is amply secured.
A Dublin dispatch states that hopes
for settlement are increasing in Dub
lin. General Smuts. the South Afri-
can premier. is expected to leave for
Ireland next week to place his SER
vices at the disposal of Eamonn de
Valera and Sir James Craig during
the critical consideration of the pro-
posals for peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
"WHY MOTT" AMERICAN
ASKS KING GEORGE

LONDON, July 23-The rcputa-
tion which Americans have Of blunt
speaking even in the face Of royal.
~, j. likely 10 DC enhanced by re-
mark that passed between King
George and Mr.. klumph, of Cleve-
land, O., on the occasion of the Ro-
tarian's reception at Buckingham
Palace. the other day.
King George affably said 70 Mr..
Klumph that he. too, would like to
become Rotarian.
II don't see what il to stop YOU
said Mr.. Klumph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
OSTEOPATHS CONVENE
In CLEVELAND MONDAY

CLEVELAND. D., July % Pro-
gr'ess made in the healing art by the
practitioners Of osteopathy will be
discussed at the 25th annual con-
vention Of the National Osteopathic
Association opening here Monday.
Osteopaths Of Canada will also parti-
cipate in the program of the week.
How some forms Of goitre disap-
pear when the bones in the neck are
corrected ostcopathically will be
told by DR.. Allen Y. Prescott Of Sy-
racuse. N. Y.
DR.. William f. Waldo of Seattle.
Wash. will preside as president of
the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
TREsTLE WORK PROGRESSES
fT'v The Ss0"infrd I'r"sSl

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, July
23.-Completion Of the trestle work
in connection with the extension of
the breakwater in front Of Corpus
Christi to the point where available
funds are expected to carry the stone
structure has been announced. The
stone work probably will be com
pleted between August Is and 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
CONTINUE DAYLIGHT
SAVING In MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. July 23-Day-
light saving time i to be continued
until the first of next year accord
ing to a recent decision of the city
council II was stated that the extra
hour Of daylight has effected q
great saving in electric power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
PASSING OF SLIE"
BREAKS UP PROBE
BERCDOLL CHARGE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July %
The Bergdoll investigation commit
tees session broke up suddenly to-
day after Charles A. Braun, a wit
ness, called Representative Johnson
democrat. of Kentucky, member Of
the committee, a ''liar" and the lat
ter made an attempt TO reach the
witness.
Brann is brother of Grover Berg
doll. He changed his name recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
GERMANY EXPECTED
TO PROTECT TROOPS
(By' The Associated Prcss)

PARIS, July 23-Premier BRAND
following meeting of the council of
ministers dispatched telegram to
Berlin requesting that the German
government take all necessary steps
to insure the safety Of French troops
which were expected to be ordered TO
Silesia today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
(By The Associated Press. }

AUSTIN. July 23.-The evidence
of graft and extravaganza in the
state capitol, which Governor Neff
charged in speeches and in messages
To the legislature, il now in the hands
Of Representative Sattcrwhite OF
Carson, chairman Of the house appro-
priations committee.
The evidence was received by Rep
resentative Satterwhite Friday after
noon. He was authorized 10 receive
il by resolution passed by the house
Friday morning. The resolution was
a substitute for the Bonham resolu-
tion Of Thursday. proposing that
committee from the house and sen-
ate be named TO receive the informa-
tion which the governor said he
would give to any representative
named TO receive IL.
The evidence consists of six vol
umcs of the prison investigating com
mittee's evidence, letters Of which
the contents are unknown and other
miscellaneous data. II has not yet
been submitted to the Joint appropri
ations committee and Representative
Sattsrwhite does not anticipate Civ
ing publicity to ihe information be-
fore Saturday at least He said the
committees would have some OF the
department heads concerned before
il then.
The houses simple resolution auth.
orizing representative Satterwhite to
obtain the charges was passed after
considerable debate in which Repre-
sentative Williams of McLcnnan
charged that the senate showed elm
ber back" because il refused to pass
a similar resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
CLOTHING SLIGHTLY HIGHER
ORy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, n. Y. July 23-
Clothing with an average increase in
price Of nine-tenths of one per cent
was the only necessity which went
up III June, according to statistics
covering the United States, II was
announced today by the National In
dustrial Conference Board. Food was
the only item that went down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
SIX CANTONMENTS OF
ARMY TO BE CLOSED
UHv The ssncinted Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 23-
Six army cantonments are TO he
abandoned by the war department.
Secretary Weeks announced today.
Two are Camp Devens. Mass. and
Camp Meade. Maryland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
CARPENTER REACHES
FRANCE FOR A REST
Hy The Associated Press,

HAVRE, July 23-Georgcs Car
pentier arrived here last night to
spend several weeks in France before
returning to America in the early
fall. In an interview last night
Carpenter declared that he consid
cred Dempsey the best fighter today
and nc thought the heavyweight title
will be safe in Dcmpsey's hands for
four or five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
REDUCTION IN
SUBSCRIPTION
To Our Subscribers.

To Our Subscribers.
The Brownsvsiie Herald Pub
fishing Company is glad to be in
position to announce that on and
after August 1. 1921, .Ihe ak
month and yearly subscription
price to The Herald. payable in
advance, will be as follows:
One year, payable in ad-
vance ......A $7.0C
Six Months, payable in ad-
vance ...'- 1913
Thus by paying a year in ad-
vance instead of paying by the
month, subscribers will save 81
on a subscription to run for
twelve months. On six months,
the saving will be rs cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
fRy Tho Associatcd rrcssl

DALLAS, Texas, July 23.-John j.
Knight is well known in Dallas and
Wichita Falls oil circles. He left Dal-
las June 20 with Pickens Burton, a
prominent Dallas automobile man.
Burton left knight at FL Paso and re
turned to Dallas July 2. He received
telegram from knight saying he
was having a good time at Ell Paso.
The Dallas police say Knight was
last seen in Phoenix on July Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
GREEKS ADVANCE AND
DISLODCE THE TURKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, July %. -
The Greeks are advancing on the
Brussa front. They dislodged the
Turks from several fortified posi-
tions and reached a point twenty
eight miles east of Brussa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
ABILENE ATTORNEY
is DEAD OF WOUND
BY the Associated Press)

ABILENE. Texas, July 23-At-
torney Clint Chambers, who was shot
Wednesday, died today. Officials in
dicated that the examining trial of
Harry Carer who surrender follow
ing the shooting, will be held Mon
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
DALLAS MAN SOUGHT
IN ARIZONA DESERT.
HIS AUTO IS FOUND
OEy The Associated Prcssl

PHOENIX, Ariz., July pa
sheriff's posse on horseback started
today to search for ]. j. knight of
Dallas, Texas, whose automobile was
found stuck in the sand sixty miles
northwest of Phoenix Sunday. Search
in the vicinity where the car was
found resulted in finding charred
fragments of paper belonging to Mr..
knight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
tRv The Associated Prrssi

BEAUMONT, Texas, July %
The Beaumont local Of the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan yesterday ad-
dressed long letters to both local
newspapers, in which they assume
full responsibility for the beating.
tarring and feathering Of DR.. j. 5.
Paul, local physician, and K. r.
Scott former service man, with the
marine corps in France. The letters
were imprinted with the official seal
of the order. The letters contain
more than 1000 words. explaining
why and sums up with the quotation :
''For while the rabble with their
thumb worn creeds,
Their large profession and their
little deeds,
Mingles with the selfish strife,
Lo! Freedom weeps;
Wrong rules the land and wait
ing justice sleeps.
The letters from the local order,
admitting responsibility for the tar
ring and feathering Of Paul and Scott
wilrbe scrutinized by William Joseph
Simmons. grand wizard Of the order,
of Atlanta, Georgia. and develop
ments are expected as the official
head declared in telegram receiv-
ed by Texas papers yesterday that
the roster of local branches vio'at-
ing the laws would be turned over
to the civil or federal authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23

TOXIC, July 23-Japan is plan
ning to electrify her railroads. Elcc-
;rlc engines will be used on the main
lines for passenger trains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
ANOTHER TARRINC
and FEATHERINC
AT LUFKIN, TEXAS
uy The Assocrated Press,

LUFKlN, Texas, July 23.-Ceorge
Lee, a service car driver. last night
became the third victim here within
a week Of masked men. He was
unloaded from an automobile in the
heart Of the city about 10 o'clock.
clothed only in n generous coat Of
tar and feathers.
Lee is thirty years old and is mar
ried.
AS in the similar cases Of Wiley
and Vinson, the identity of the mask
ed men is unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Tonight and Sunday: partl1
cloudy; unsettled; light to moderate
southeast winds.

The following local weather OBJ
servations are supplied by Mrs. A.
w. Reed, United States voluntary
weather observer. and cover the zi-
hour period ended at z o'clock this
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12
PUBLIC MARKET BASKET
BY MRS. II. l.. CRANfBILTT, of the
Grand Central Public Market

I twenty inches deep and well
placed. good sized clean-out.
Drafts are Of two kinds, direc,
or check. Direct drafts are be.
low the firebox and check above
In building fire open the direct
draft and close the check. The
damper before the pipe when open
allows heat and smoke to pass dir
ectly over the oven and out the
chimney; closed the head passes
over the oven down the end of the
stove and under the oven, thence
out the chimney at the back. For
that reason the. end Of the pipe ex-
tends some distance down the back
Of the stove, II a hot water sys-
tenn is attached. q water front or
water back Is to be found In the
fire box. This consists Of several
coils Of pipe placed in the front
part Of the fire box or II water
back, placed in the back Of the
fire box. Sometimes for extra heat
ing pipe Is run over the top Of
the fire box. This is perfectly safe
II the top OF the stove is far en-
ough above the top of the oven,
otherwise the heat will be checked
and baking interferred with. II
the stove is full of SCOT and ashes
above the oven and below It. food
will not be baked on the top or
bottom. The clean-out allows all
accumulation to be withdrawn. II
food bakes too quickly on the top,
the oven is too shallow. This may
be prevented by placing square
paper tent over the pan or by pla-
cling a pan Of cold water in the
oven. To bake custards. set them in
a pan of warm water In hot
oven. then lower the heat and cook
until a silver KNIT comes out clean
when inserted in the middle Of the
custard. II custard Is cooked at
too high a temperature flaky.
watery consistency is the result.
Very excellent makes of stoves
are the Malleable, Monarch, Uni
versal. Acorn and Garland. II does
not necessarily follow that the
highest priced stove is the best. A
plainly decorated is best since 1t
permits less dust and dirt to ac-
cumulate and is easier to clean. Al
steel top may be, kept smooth and
shining by means of a paraffined
cloth and a Bit Of steel wool. The
latter takes off any rust spots.
Next week, the article will be
about "The Humble Potato"
Recipes:
Cheese Rarebit. - Add Y, cup
,rated cheese to every cup OF No.
II white sauce. serve on toasted |
,read.
Baked Hamburger with Spaghet-
Break up. spaghetti and boil
10 minutes in boiling saited water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12

Dice bacon in frying pan and add
one or two sliced onions, frying un.
til brown. Add Hamburger and one
can OF tomatoes, bring to q boil
theh add the drained Spaghetti.
Put in a we'll buttered baking dish
and bake in q slow oven an hour
or longer. NJ
Squash au Gratin--Remove, seeds
and pith from squash; cut in halves
lengthwjse. Bake until tender and
Just before serving CRATE soft
cheese over hot surface. Serve ON q
platter. I
Honeyed Sweet Potatoes--Boil
sweet potatoes whole, ten minutes
with Jackets on. Remove from the
fire. peel, cut In halves lengthwise.
Place flat side down in q shallow
baking dish and baste often with a
syrup made of honey one pint. hot
water Y pint and butter. Bake 20
miutes. serve.
Creamed Kippered Cod--Place &c
milk in a pan and heat but do not
boil. Add 1e flaked kippered cod
and thickenins OF flour and milk,
and salt. Cook until thick.
Baked Pears--Peel the pears, place
flat side down In casserol; baste with
syrup made. Of brown sugar. water
and butter.
MENUS FOR THH WEEK
Monday
Breakfast-Cereal, Creamed chip
ped beef on toast, coffee. gl
Luncheon--Cheese rareblt on toast
Cake. Tea.
Dinner--Creamed tomato, Mashed
potato. Lamb stew, Beet salad, Cake.
Coffee.
Tuesday
Breakfast--Ostmeal with raisins.
Hot cakes with honey. Coffee.
Luncheon-Reheated stew. Baked
apple with cream. Tea.
Dinner--Baked hamburger with
Squash. Cabbage salad,
Pie.
Wednesday
Breakfast-French toast with jelly
Poached egg. Coffee.
Luncheon-Squash au gratin, Pie.
Cocoa.
Dinner-Stuffed Potatoes. Butter
ed turnips, Roast of lamb, Lettuce
salad. Coffee.
Breakfast-Gems. Fried potatoes,
Coffee.
Luncheon--vegetable soup. Thin
corn bread. Coffee.
Dinner-Honeyed sweet potatoes,
-reamed celery. Cucumber salad,
Baked pears.
Friday Il
Breakfast-Cereal, Creamed kip
pered cod on toast. Coffee.
Luncheon-Hot biscuit with hon
~. Celery salad. Tea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12
H FALLS, OREGON

same name by John Bojer. deals
with the adventures and misadvent-
ures Of DR.. Harold Mark and Thora.
his young bride, played by Edward
Hearn and Barbara Bedford.
Some Of the big moments of the
production are the wrecking Of q
highpowered racing car.--the burn
ing of three-story building and o
rescue from the flames, by
ths way. almost cost Edward Hearn
his life when the scene was being
photographed.