davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-16

ough the medium Of threats. intimi-
dati0n and personal violence IN vio-
laiion uf the spirit and letter Of the
constitution and laws of our state
and each and every act done and per
formed by them carrying out or fur
thering any illegal purpose or whiah
has for It's object the doing Of any
act forbidden by law. would involve
the guilt Of all participants having
knowledge of a general purpose to
DO illegal acts or actual knowledge ~
the doing Of an illegal act.
Attention Is called ~ the attorney
general. In the opinion. 70 samples Of
notices. threats, anonymous commn-
nications sent 70 the department BY
county officials and alleged to be
Klan matter. Then he held in the
opinion:
IF any of these means are thought
to BE- applied by frightening the per-
son in disguise. article 446 Of the
penal code would b. violated.
IF the purpose cf the assembly b.
to effect any illegal object not nam
ed. the parties would likewise be
guilty Of violating article AS. penal
code.
IF the meeting is called for law
fuI purpose and three or more per-
sCns are assembled and afterwards
agree To do some unlawful act, all
parties are equally guilty of offensc
a. defined in article 4S5, penal code,
prohibiting unlawful assembly.
"If the effect Of the notice is 10
prevent any person from pursuin~
any occupation. or intimidate
from following his daily avocation.
then such act would violate article
400. penal code.
IF the parties assembled attempt
u 40 any unlawful act All that are
engaged in such unlawful act weul
be guilty Of riot, article 4sl, penal
code.
"If any person engaged in a riot
shall commit any illegal act other
than these mentioned j nthe articles
defining un'awful assembly and riot
he shall be guilty II violating articles
452 penal code.
"If several parties engaged III any
riot whereby an illegal act is com
mitted all parties are guilty Of any
act committed by any one of the
participants under article AGA peaal
code
"If any persons shall be unlawful
M or riot0uslv assembled togeth r
IL shall BE- the duty Of any magis-
trate ~ peace officer. ~ 500 mas a.
H may come 10 his knowle lre. to
ao 10 the place of such unlawful as-
semhly and compel the party to dis
pcrse. under articles iGs penal code. I
In connection with the opinion
Gov. Neff gave out statement 20
'.the peace Officers of Texas" ealing
their attention To the opinion through
the press:
Charged " am with constitu-
tiunal responsibility the governor
statement said. II call upon you- the
lelcc Officers If Texas. 10 enforce
me laws. earnestly ask all right
thinking citizens Of every creed AMI
cult and color ~ uphold the hand cf
our Officers in their efforts to main
tain the supremacy Of the law. Il Is
my fcrvent hope that wc may III
work together for law and order
TIN oughout the confines of our com
rlonwcalth."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-16
OLDEST KANSAN DIES.

RIRf.INGANE. kanS Oet. II. -
The Rev. Dr Philetus Beverly. q meth
mliSi minister said a. w. the oldest man
in Kansas died here today al the age II
lu4 years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-16

To pay interest and taxes an TIE pro-
perty.
The present plan. he intimated, IS
being carried out in an effort "a adj
just income from the property To a
roint where il will pay purely legi-
innate returns On the capital involv-
ed. at the same time working as lit
tie hardship as possible to the tenants
Continued on Page Six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

West Texas: Sunday and Monday
generally fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-16
BARB WIRE

Also table Wire. smooth Wire.
aud Staples. 4 complete line.
Send u your inquiries.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-16

One and Two Furrolu
Sulky Disc PIows
EAGLE PASS LBR. co.
Brownsville, Texas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

west, accepted Remington's work
as a faithful portrayal Of life on the
plains. A western man is apt to
laugh at his pictures. One that has
been frequently smiled at in the
west depicts a cowpuncher throw
ing a rope, with a quirt hanging
from the wrist of the right hand
that is doing the casting.
Remington did not know the
west because he never lived in the
west. His knowledge Of the north
west, at least, was gained by a few
to army posts that we're of
short duration. He saw Indians.
halfbreeds and cowboys, but he did
not know them. Naturally, his
.ortrayals of range and Indian life
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

man of Helena and L. l.. Galloway
of Great Falls.
Mining Law Authority
Mr.. Clayberg was a lecturer on
mining law at the Montana school
of mines, Columbia university law
school and the law department of the
University of Michigan, the latter
being his alma mater. One of his
published works is an article on
mines and minerals in the Encyclo-
pedia of Law and Procedure.
John B. Clayberg vas born Octo-
Der z, 1853, near Cuba, Fulton coun-
ty, Illinois. He was graduated from
the University of Michigan in 1875
and that year was admitted to the
bar in that state, opening offices at
Lansing, the capital. In 1877 he
moved to Alpena, Mich.
Came to Helena in 1884
Coming to Helena in 1884 with his
brother-in-law, John S. Tooker, Sec
rotary of the territory, he became as
ISOLATED with Thomas H. Carter. Mr..
Carter, being elected to congress in
1889, withdrew from the firm, which
then became composed of Judge N.
Mcconnell, Mr.. Clayberg and
Milton S. Gum. In 1896 Judge Nc
Cornell retired from the partnership.
Mr.. Clayberg had been practicing
law in San Francisco with his usual
success, having some cases of nation
al notice.
Mr.. C%layberg was a democrat. He
was territorial attorney general in
1899, serving during eight months
prior to the admission of Montana
a state.
The Clayberg home was n of the
finest in Lenox, and was maintained
by the family till Mr.. Clayberg moved
to San Francisco.
Mrs. C~layberg, who is in San
vive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

are unconvincing to western mel
who do know these types.
Russell, on the other hand. came
west at the impressionable age OF
IA years and has lived in the west
ever since. He lived among the
Indians and worked with cattle
outfits, and there is never a detail
of his landscape or of the western
types he paints that is wrong. The
severest critics of pictures of west
ern life are the type of men who
are portrayed and these are the
men who praise most highly the
truth, not only of detail, but of the
theme, of every story Russell tells
in colors.
Among Russell's admirers in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
SALE OF RUSSELL PAINTING FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS SETS
NEW MARK FOR MONTANA ARTIST; DOES SOME F1ME BRONZE WORK

Charles M. Russell, famous az
the greatest historic painter of the
old west, has returned to his home
at Great Falls with Mrs. Russell
and their five-year-old son, Jack
from Los Angeles, where they
spent the greater part of the win
ter. Before going to California
they spent some weeks visiting
friends at various eastern cities, in
Guiding New York, where they had
a most successful exhibit of Rus
sells canvases at one of the leading
Fifth avenue art galleries.
At Los Angeles this winter a new
mark was set in the price received
for a Russell painting, when a
California oil millionaire, Arm
strong, who has large interests in
Wyoming, paid $4,000 for a pic
ture painted last year, called "The
Salute of the Robe Trade" There
are few, if any, American artists
whose work has sold for as high a
figure as that during the lifetime
of the artist, and that prompted
Russell to remark, when the sale
was made: That's a dead mans
price" AS a matter of fact, there
are not many artists born in the
United States whose pictures have
commanded as high a price even
after they have passed away. The
manager of the Babcock Galleries
in New York, where the exhibit of
the Montana painters art was held
last January, stated that Russell is
today recognized by the critics as
the greatest painter of western
frontier life. If price is a criterion
there is no doubt as to that, for his
work has for several years been
bringing far greater prices than
ever have been paid for paintings
by Frederick Remington, who, dur
ing his life was given first place
as a painter Of the west by most art
critics.
There is no doubt that Reming-
ton did some great Illustrative
work, particularly of the southwest
and of western army life, but none
of his paintings of cowboy or In
dian life can be advantageously
compared with much of Russell's
latter work in those two fields.
Remington was unfamiliar with the
detail of western life and many Of
his pictures contain mistakes that
are apparent enough to men fami-
liar with Northwestern Indian and
cowboy customs. There is also the
charge against Remington's work,
which seems to the westerner to be '
well warranted, that Remington
caricatured his western characters. '
His Indians, cowboys, ponies and '
cattle were all exaggerated types S
that failed to portray western life /
faithfully to the w%esterner. An I
eastern person, unfamiliar with the F
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

California are the great moving
picture stars that have studied cow
boy and Indian life in connection
with their work in the films of this
type that have become so popular
in the past decade. Bill Hart,
Harry Carey, Tom Mix, Douglas
Fairbanks and Will Rogers are all
friends of Russell and deeply APP
preciative of his work. He has
known Bill Hart for years-since
the days when he was trouping on
the Legitimate stage with The Vir-
gilman. Will Rogers is a western
man, himself, and knows the range
as Russell knows it.
During the past winter Russell
has been devoting himself more to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

modelling than to painting, and in
Los Angeles he turned out the best
work of this kind he has ever done
to be reproduced in bronze by a
noted Italian bronze worker in New
York.
Now he is back at his studio in
Great Falls, painting more pictures
before going to his summer home
at Lake Mcdonald in Glacier Park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
JOHN B. CLAYBERC
DIES OF INJURIES.
NOTED PIONEER LAWYER AND
JURIST OF STATE PASSES IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Was Former Law Partner of Late
Senator Carter; Enjoyed National
Reputation as Mining Lawyer;
Was Second Territorial Attorney
General.

John B. Clayberg, second terri
torial attorney general of Montana,
law partner of the late Senator
Thomas H. Carter and a national au-
thority on mining law, died last week
in San Francisco from injuries re-
ceiyed when he was struck by an au-
tomobile. He left Helena several
years ago after a residence there
since 1884.
Fifteen years ago he was chief of
the Montana supreme court commits
sion, serving with Judge w. H. Poor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
VIGOROUS FIGHT
AGAINST WEEVILS
A New Method in Use This Year in
the MoIasses Calcium Arse
nate Treatment.

ATLANTA, July 17.--Specialists of
the Southern Soil Improvement com
mfttee who have visited many sections
of the South recently report vigor-
Gus fight being made by the farmers
to hold in check the unusually large
number of weeviis.
A new method which had it's incep-
ton in Georgia and gained great favor
this year is the molasses calcium ar
senate treatment. It attracted so much
attention in Middle Georgia and re-
suited in so much inquiry of the gov
ernment's boil weevil laboratory at
Talullah, La, that Prof. Coad, the di-
rector in charge, has carried out ex-
tensive experiments, thoroughly test
ing out the molasses- calcium arsenate
and contrary to preliminary studies
several years ago, he finds the ma
terial can be successfully used.
He considers, however, that it IS
most effective during dry weather and
while the cotton is still small
The practice of the Georgia farmers
as to treatment Of early cotton has
therefore been justified. The mixture
is inexpensive, which is an important
recommendation this year. A mixture
found to be effective consists of one
pound Of calcium arsenate, one gallon
of cheap grade molasses and one and
a half gallons of water. 1t can be
applied in small quantities to each
cotton plant by the use of a brush.
Some farmers are buying high grade
syrup. This is unnecessary, according
to exports. The cheapest grade of old
molasses will do.
It is reported that more than the
attached to plows are being used this
season to knock the weevils off the
stalk into pans of kerosene attached
to the pillow. Farmers are warned by
the experts against violently agitatinp
the cotton stalk after 1t has attained
more than a foot in height. More
harm than good will result from this.
Farmers are also picking up and
burning fallen squares that contain
undeveloped weevils. Since labor is
cheap this year, this practice is con-
sidered more profitable than usual.
In the lower cotton belt where the
crop is more advanced, more bolIs
have been set than was expected IN
view of the prevalence Of the weevfls.
If the weeyils can find squares enough
they will not turn to the bolls, in
which case the yield of cotton will not
be bad in that region, according to the
of the experts referred
to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
OF
BEE DISEASES
In West Florida Success Is Being Met
in Eradioating Foul Breed.

To prevent the, introduction and dis
tribution of infectious bee diseases
within the state and to eradicate or
control such diseases when found, is
a task imposed upon the state plant
board by the Florida legislature of
1919.
In the first two years the work
has progressed satisfactorily. In West
Florida success is being met in eradi-
eating American foul brood, the most
dangerous disease known to exist in
the state. Some cases of this disease
have been found In South Florida and
on the East Coast. These successes
have encouraged the board and their
early efforts will be continued with
renewed zeal and with considerable
expansion.
At the last meeting of the plant
board, held in st. Augustine. July II.
J. c.. Goodwin, a trained entomologist,
was appointed apiary inspector and
will hereafter be in charge of this
phase of plant board work under the
direction of the plant commissioner.
Mr.. Goodwin has been connected with
the board for five years and Is
thoroughly familiar with its work
Last year he was granted an extended
leave of absence for the purpose of
doing post graduate work at the Iowa
A. &, NJ. college. He now holds an
NJ S. degree from that institution.
While at college Mr.. Goodwin devoted
much time to the study of agriculture.
C. A. Reese, who is graduate in
entomology from the Ohio State uni
versity, holding a 3. S. degree, and
who has been with the state plant
board for year, will continue in the
capacity of an apiary Inspector He
will devote practically all his time to
field work.
The system of having local inspec-
tors in communities where bee dis
eases have been found will be con-
tinued for the purpose of handling
such situations and applying the nec-
essary quarantine regulations.
Persons who have disease trouble
with their bees or who have noticed
any unusual condition among their
bees or hives should write to .Apiary
State Plant Board, Gaines
vile. Fla"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
PERPETRATORS
MUST BE CLEAN
Wash 1t Thoroughly Regularly With
H2t Soap Suds and ScaId
With Soda Water.

Cleaning the refrigerator is a chore
some housekeepers leave until it can't
be put off any longer. And then they
wonder why food does not keep well
in it, or why some member of the
family is i'll most of the time.
"Since the refrigerator is a place
to store food, it should be kept per-
fectly Clean" emphasize members OF
the Florida Home Demonstration Di-
vision. This means that it should be
kept as clean as dishes for the table
Wash it thoroughly at least once a
week with hot soap suds and scald
with hot soda water. Several times
during the week rinse it out with cold
water.
ITO clean the drain pipe, use a
brush made for the purpose. A cloth
over the end of a stick is good for
this. See that the trap is kept clean
and that it stays in place. Wash the
shelves when you clean the rest of
the refrigerator; and, if a drop of
food is spilled, wash it up at once.
"A good refrigerator should keep
food at a temperature of about fifty
ice with paper or cloth, the tempera :
ture will not be this low, for ice does
not cool anything to a low degree ex-
cept by melting. When the ice IS kept
covered, the melting is retarded and
the circulating through the re-
frigerator is not properly cooled, be-
cause it does not come in contact with
the ice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
CARE OF THE CORN
IS VERY ESSENTIAL

A crib that will hold 340 bushels
clean shucked corn in the ear viii
measure about 12x12x6 feet. Eight
hundred and sixty feet of lumber viii
line and cell it completely so that
corn can be fumigated in it against
weevils.
The cost of fixing any of the ordi-
nary cribs this way will be more than
returned in one season in value OF
corn saved from the weevil, accord
ing to County Agent VIM. CONNIE OF
Polk county.
In harvesting the corn it should be
shucked clean, so that there will be
nothing on the ears for the weevils
to hide under.
When the corn has been stored,
place saucers or pans of carbon bisul-
phide about three feet apart over the
surface of the corn. a gallon of
this liquid Will fumigate from 500 to
600 bushels of corn).. After placing
the liquid close tight all windows,
doors and ventilators. Cracks can be
stopped with sacking. Leave closed
for 4S hours. In about two weeks
repeat, so as to kill all young weevils
that may have Matched from eggs laid
before the first fumigation.
In handling carbon bisulphide care
should be taken to keep fire away
from it. for it is highly infiammable
in vapor form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
Agricultural News Notes
CUTTINGS CONTAIN
MANY INSECT PESTS
Unlawful and Dangerous to Transplant
Cuttings and Rooted Plants.

Do you ever have occasion to remove
cuttings Tor rooted plants from your
neighbours yard to your own? You do?
Well, the chances are you are unaware
of the fact that you are dangerously
liable to get serious insect pests or
plant diseases onto your property and
that you are violating an important
state law.
Diseases and insects harmful to
plants in the aggregate cost America
la billion dollars year. Much of this
cost is borne by Floridians. Very often
with good Intentions we give our
neighbors cuttings or rooted plants to
transplant to their yards or gardens;
or we may receive such from them.
In either case these plants may carry
some serious insect or disease. Some
times neighbors, who had nothing to
do with the transferring, suffer be-
cause the insects or diseases get onto
their property. e.
To protect us from such losses the
Florida Plant Act of 1915 was passed
by our legislature. 1t provides that
all plants must be inspected and GER
titled before they can be moved from
one property to another This means
that a man must have his yard plants,
such as rose bushes, poinsettias, etc,
inspected and a certificate tag at
tached, before he can legally give
them away or remove them.
In making this law it was not the
intention of the state to burden the
people, but to protect them. For this
reason no charge is made for the Of
fetal inspection. If you desire inspec-
ton, request it considerably in advance
of the time you wish to move the
plants; time is necessary for inspec-
tors to make their rounds
The~beneffts to be derived from this
law alone justifies its observance. Each
and every movement of .uninspected
plants is potentially dangerous. 1t
should be borne in mind that cuttings,
budwood and scions can spread dis
ease as we'll as whole plants, and that
the law provides the same require
ments in transferring them.
Those desiring inspection should adj
dress Nursery Inspector, State Plant
Board, Gainesville, Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS REPORTS

Gadsden (Miss Ruby McDavid) {:
During the year ending June 80 ]
have travelled 1854 miles in interest
of home demonstration work; influ-
enced 40 club members to grow poul-
try feed. and so to use purebred eggs
visited $40 club members land 176
farmers, and made $50 additional
home demonstration visits.
Santa Rosa (Mrs. w. w McEwen) ::
The girls are busy canning and pre-
serving. Several sewing club mem
bers have filled their so containers,
which is a requirement of the years
work. We are selling more tin cans
this year than usual.
Jefferson (Miss Posey Tay1or): The
starting of a movement for a county
fair is the most important event of
the week Having the best county in
the state. we have had only two fairs
in it's history; but we are going 70
have a dandy one this fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
ASSISTANT. CHEMIST
FLORIDA STATION

The agricultural experiment station,
University of Florida, has employed
J. NJ. Coleman as assistant chemist,
beginning July Is.
Mr.. Coleman is a graduate of the
Mississippi A. & NJ. college, 1915, and
has spent several years in chemical
work with a number of concerns
throughout the country. He is espe-
cially experienced in all phases of feed
and soil analysis.
He will devote most of his time at
the Florida station in studying the
chemical end of the soft pork prob
lem, as we'll as special phases of the
dairying and livestock industry. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-18
WoMAN'S MISSIONARY.
SOCIETY WILL MEET.

The WOman's Missionary society OF
the First Baptist church will hold ar
inspirational service in the church
parlors this evening, beginning at
o'clock. All women of the congrega-
ton are invited to participate.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Special music.
Devotional exercises, conducted by
DR.. A. J. Moncrief.
Music.
Four three-minute talks on 'What
Does the Womans Missionary Society
Stand for In Church Life?" Benevo-
lence, Mrs. Dupree; Missionary and
Educational, Mrs. B. F. Bryars; Church
Aid, Mrs. w. b. Strickland; Personal
Service, Mrs. George Marble.
Music.
Topic: "Why Every Woman in the
Church Should Be a Member of the
Woman's Missionary Society" "Ad-
vantage TO Woman's Missionary So
ciety," Mrs. E. D. Beggs; Advantages
to the Individual" DR.. Moncrief.
Music.
Following the program social hour
will be enjoyed.