davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
MYSTERY MAN AWAKE
AFTER 3-YEAR SLEEP
SAYS "LORD HELP ME"

Fl. SMITH. Ark. July 2 Jim
Eschlinger the mystery man. whose
strange sleeping sickness case has baf
fled the leading medical experts Of
America, has awakened from his tree
year sleep in hospital here.
Friday morning Escheinger sud
enly opened his eyes and started TO
murmur something which was unin-
tclligible 10 the nurses in attendance
he made another effort To make him
self understood. and said every clear
~: The Lord help me-" He is still
awake During the three years he
never ceased taking food and did 50
without opening his eye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
PARIS ASTOUNDED
TO LEARN Of FALL
OF FAvDRTE SON

PARIS. July Reconsideration
fell upon Paris tonight when the
defeat Of Georges Carpenter at
the hands Of Jack Dempsey in
their bout for the worlds cham
pionship at Jersey City today was
signallcd with white lights by air
planes. on newspaper screens and
by theatre announcements.
Crowds absolutely dumfonnd-
ed. refused 10 believe the first
bulletins telling of Carpenter be
ing knocked out The Associated
Press flash was the first 10 reach
Paris. j was RECEIVED at S:32
this evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
THUMB BROKEN In
TWO PLACES AND
WRIST SPRAINED

MANHASSET, y. Y, July q
Georges Carpenter broke his
right s,humb in tw oplaces and
suffered slight wrist sprain in
the second round of MS fight with
Jack Dempsey in Jersey City this
afternoon. He was attended by
Dr.. Joseph Connolly of Glen
Grove. y. u, who examined him
at his training camp, tonight.
Or. Connelly's report follows:
This is 10 certify tina: eX
amin.d Georges Carpariier after
his iiSlt with Jack Dempsey and
found h'm 10 be suffering from
a eomrount fracture Of hc mes
carpal bore of his right thumb
AM > ,ieht wrist sprall. lh's,
niiu-i ! lave rendered HI right
hard y -'tss."
He said Carpenters hand wa
swo len To three times its normal
size
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
TEXAS STORY CAUSE
OF GUARD AT HAVANA

HAVANA. July 2-Guards at the
national palace today prevented the
entry Of those who could not show
clearly they had business TO transact
or were not known personally to Of
ficals. as an outcome Of the stories
published this morning under a Dal-
las. Texas, date, telling of an alleged
plot against the life of President Ia
vas. which was to have been carried
out before his Inauguration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
1924 BODIES OF u. S.
SOLDIERS ARRIVE

HOBOKEN, n. J. July 2-Thc
U. $. army transport Wheaton ar
rived today with 5.S2i bodies Of
American soldier dead. The bodies
Of two Of the five Americans 10 fall
in the war. Private Thomas +. En-
right Of Pittsburgh and Merle ID.
Hay of Glidden, Ohio. were said to
be on board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
$4,000 in MORPHINE
is SEIZED AT Ell PASO
~ Tho .Nssn..inted pres-l

W FA>D Texas. Iulv . one hun
drcd ounces ~ morphine. valued "n ~"
illicii mr~'-"i ~ nearly so WDO. accord
ing a. o.ficiaIS ~ gallons "f alcohol anil
~ quarts ~ whisirv were seized and
three men arrested in separate raids
hy federal n"entS here today. Th"
mrri,hiu" seizure was said 80 10 III"
largest ever made on the Texas MNiran
h.r,sr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
MERCURY FALLS 81
DEGREES In z DAYS

IDAHO FALLS. Ida. July q
A drop Of 92 degrees two days ago
to a snowstorm today was report, d
from Helse and Mason, two towns
near here. An inch Of snow fell at
Hclse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
SEPARATE PEACE
MEASURE SIGNED
By PRES. HARDING
(By The Associated Press)

RARITAN ~ j. July 2The resolution declaring
Hungary signed here today
by Harding. r
president m.
Senator Joseph Frnghuysen where he
week
the brought
Washington where had been its final congressional
dposng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03

RIGA. July >. Moscow reports that
the first German commercial vessel to
arrive at Petrograd since the war has
reached there with 800 tons of agri
cultural machinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
WEATHER FO~-CAST

East and west t. 'unday and
Monday, generally fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
JULY FOURTH
TO GREAT
DAY in VALLEY
Numerous Celebrations are
Promising to Take Big
Crowds Everywhere

Fourth Of July, 1921, promises to
be a day which will no teasily be rof-
gotten in the Valley, nor in South
west Texas.
Celebrations scheduled for tomor-
row eclipse any which have been at
tempted since before the war.
No special patriotic observances
are to be held in Brownsville, but
other events are expected 10 draw
;r this city thousands of peop'e
fiom various parts OF the state.
TIE br'i fips. >chr iulcl for Nm
day az Matamoros will probably be
the best o.e ever held ir thc border
ty. for ncdc'so f.aca4 sad to te
the worlds greatest naatador. and
millionaire besides, viii appear ~
he i:ne.
Brownsville
A baseball game 'als aitcrro,n
.and one on the morning tf the
Fourth cf July are scheduled, in at.
dticn to number of private out
ing parties.
Al Rio Eondo
: The most extensive, probably. Of
anr celebration in tn, Valley, VIII
be the bathing girl revue and pc.
me. planned by the San. Benito
p;et-,~- Chamber Of Commerce u
be held at Rio Hondo.
Speeehes have not yet been given
q pace on the program there at al.
However, there will be number or
short patriotic talks.
Water sports. including the bathin.-
girl revue. promise to equal those OF
Ca weston and Corpus Christi. Fiji
" dollars in prizes are being Offered
for the most attractive bathing girls.
The first prize winner will be gwen
S25: second prize, SIS; and thiri
prize, $40
Diving and swimming stunts for
boys and girls are also scheduled.
Boy Scouts will give first aid AMI
other demonstrations connected with
their work. A ball game will also
be played.
In addition to the great roping con
test, there vii be five horse races.
The San Benito band will play all
day. James C. Bowie. president OF
the San Benito Chamber of Com
merce, will read his annual report.
Each family that may desire to do
80 may briSg their own lunch basket.
Those who do not. will be served at
sra A~-ova ~ ara n the Rio Hondc
community church booth.
Al HarlingeE.
The baseball team OF the John
Hanson Post of the American Lee
zion will Journey to Harlingen where
they will play the Harlingen post,
Is part Of the celebration there. un-
der auspices of the American Legion.
Hon. Cullen y Thomas, candidate
for the United States senate. will be
the principal speaker. A big band
concert, free barbecue, broncho
busting, and other events are plan
ned in addition.
Al Corpus Christi.
Corpus Christi's celebration. which
began yesterday and will continue
through Monday, is on a scale equal-
led by very few cities in Texas. In
addition to the bathing girl revue,
there will be boat racing, baseball.
swimming races, fortune telling.
band concerts, dancing and huge
carnival. one Of the biggest things
Corpus Christi has taken on in a
good while. Special railroad rates
are being offered.
At Donna
The Border Post of the American
Legion at Donna will hold ce'ebra
tion, with carnival of amusement.
games and concert. Dancing and
speakirv are included in the pro-
gram there.
REpTIRTIcANH 0F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-03
Al Corpus Christi.
At Donna

The Border Post of the American
Legion at Donna will hold ce'ebra
tion, with q carnival of amusement,
came7 and concert. Dancing and
speakirv are included in the pro-
gram there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Mrs Stew, the chemistry professors wife,
bowling to senior who doesn't want her
to see him. Mrs. Stew takes such an inter
very f'ashy girl in tow. and Mrs Stew is
particularly anxious to catch his eye
wants To let him know that she isn't fooled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
------------- -----e-----------------
GAME LAW BREAKERS
ARE TO BE JAILED

Mobile, November 21.-(special.)-
jail sentences for any person found
guilty in the future of shooting ducks
or other migratory birds out of sea-
son or at night was promised from
the bench this morning by Judge Rob-
ert I. Erwin of the district federal
court. The warning was issued in
connection with the assessment of a
fine of $25 to william Wilson on
charge of killing ducks at night in
violation of the federal law The
Jurdge warned that a second offense
would bring jail sentence.
The warning from the court came
as a bomb in local sporting circles,
Jail sentences for violations of the
game laws being unheard of in this
section.
several persons have pleaded guilty
TO violations of sections of the fed
eral migratory bird law in the fed
eral court here the past few months
and have been fined $40 and SIS. The
violations have either been for killing
robins, larks or other birds coming
under the protection of the govern
ment, or for shooting too many doves
or quail In any one day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
NEPHEWS HELD
Two Arrested in Connection With
Mrs. Eaton's Death

Florence, November 21.-(Special.)
Wiley and Marion Eaton, who were
arrested in Florence late Saturday
afternoon and lodged in the county
jail charged with the murder OF Mrs.
William Eaton, near Killen, on FRI
day afternoon, were still being held
today. The arrests were made in East
Florence by w. A. Romine. C. E.
Broadfoot and B. Hendon. The evil
dence against the men is purely cir
cumstantial. Wiley Eaton is said by
officers to have been seen in the
neighborhood of the dead woman's
home several times last week. Both
men are nephews of the murdered
woman.
Police and county officials still ad-
here to the belief that robbery was
the motive for the murder. Mrs. Ea-
ton, according to rumor, habitualiy
wore belt around her waist with a
money bag attached to 1t. When her
body was found her dress was found
to be cut open and the money, bag
was missing from the belt. When
arrested Wiley Eaton had in his pos
session only small amount OF
money and Marion Eaton had none.
No date has been set for the prelimi-
nary hearing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
100000 BOND ISSUE
WILL BE VOTED UPON

Meridian, Miss, November 21.-
(special)-A proposition for a bond
issue of 100000 is TO be voted by
the people of Meridian, $4,000 by the
electors of the city and $4,000 by the
electors of the county for the pur-
pose of erecting a new building for
the Matty Hersee State Charity hos
pital, thereby bringing to an end a
long controversy as to the need of a
new structure to care for the charity
patients of this section of Mississippi.
The board of supervisors have already
called an election for the 100000 is
sue and the city council has intro
duced an ordinance for a $4,000 is
sue. The ordinance will lie on the
table in the city clerks office for
period of two weeks, after which IL
there be no legal objection it will be
passed and the date of the election
fixed. The sale of the bonds, II they
are voted, will be conditioned on the
amount of maintenance appropriation
made by the next Legislature for the
hospital City and county authorities
believe that with the building of
hospital, such as will meet all de-
mands Tor the next many years, 1t
will be up to the legislature to pro-
vide an appropriation in every way
adequate for operation of the institu-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

might change the entire Mediterran-
can situation.
This is more troublesome, it APP
pears, than the mooted submarine
question or the replacement amend
ment that has been so widely dis
cussed. Italy is anxious to be in
cluded in the naval agreement and
that France be bound. The element
OF national pride enters.
Business Is Business
1t is not denied that whatever
agreement is entered into will be in
contract form and copper riveted. 1t
must be ratified by the governments
of all participating powers. For while
there is perfect comfy among the ma
lions and the delegates. there is ''po-
lite dlstrustfulness" to the extent that
1t is recognized that business is
business"
The public must reconcile itself, 1t
Is pointed out, to weeks of unspec-
tacular work behind closed doors. AS
a matter of fact. the indications are
strong that as a spectacle, the "big
show" is over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
SEVEN

the police with the raid of negfo's
home and the Arrest of Marshall Lee.
we'll known police character. Tbs
still was found in the barn in the rear
OF the home. consisting Of copper
coils, copper-lined boilers and all ac-
cessories for turning out superior
brand Of white lightning" Several
barrels of mash and quantity OF
distilled spirits were also found. All
was destroyed by the raiding officers.
who were Chief Of Police YarborouEh
and Police Officers Dease. Shannon
and Culpepper. Marshall Lee. ac-
cused OF being the operator of the
plant. was taken before Justice ".
D. Roberts fined $3.50 and sentenced
to 80 days in jail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
ENGINEERING RESEARCH


4 rum electrical Review.
Everyone is familiar with the, ex-
ceilent work which has been done
oy the agricultural experiment sta
tons in their particular field. but
until within recent years the engi-
neering schools made no attempt to
assist the manufacturing industries
IN a similar way. Many--in fact,
most-of the state schools have mag
nificent equipments for teaching va
rious branches OF engineering
equipments which consist not only
of apparatus used in various branches
of Industrial life, such as boilers,
engines, generatorsfl machine tools,
motors, etc. but also include accu-
rate instruments for determining the
performances of these machines, for
carrying out all kinds of measure
ments and for conducting investiga-
lions in any kind of work. The civil
engineering department has, as a
necessity, a more complete collection
OF instruments than any private en-
gneer could aspire to, and the me-
chanical department has at its dis
posal not only many types of boilers
and engines. but completely equipped
shops. The electrical departments
have instruments and supplies en-
abling them to make tests and con-
duct Investigations in any line of
electrical work. These equipments
are needed to instruct the students
in their use and to teach them the
principles Of engineering; but they
are also available for carrying out
such research work as the m RENDERS
Of the teaching staff. can undertake.
These fine equipments are now
quite generally put at the service
OF the state far carrying out the In
yestigation OF problems which pri-
vate- companies or individuals can
less readily undertake.. In certain
branches of industry the manufact-
urers have established research lab.
oratories where problems connected
with the manufacture OF their mate
rial. or which may possibly lead -
the development OF new apparatus
and methods. are conducted. This Is
true notably In the electrical man
ufacturing business. but such labor
etcries are relatively few and the re-
suits of their work are private--ann
not public--property. Tho work VI
the. engineering experiment stations.
on the other hand, will undertake In
tho first case tho commonwealth
gains directly, while in tho latter II
gains Indirectly, since the state must
benefit due to any Improvement ~
any Industry. and, further, since ths
fees required for conducting such an
Investigation Will help to support
yestigations for private concerns. In
the work Of the station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

gallons of pure corn, clear as crystal.
They found the beer concealed under
an army tent and were able to reach
1t in their Ford.
They empted the beer into the
creek and Sheriff Mcdonald says that
IL was SO strong that IT made all the
FISH in the creek drunk. Evidently
that was stronger than i OF l per
cent They brought the whisl to
Rockford, where It Will be destroyed
later. Unfortunately, they failed to
catch any operators.
Saturday Sheriff Fred Young OF
Tallapoosa county and Deputy II. NJ.
Harris of Coosa raided two stills in
the eastern part of the county, just
across the line. AS a result of the
raid five negroes were placed in the
Rockford jail Sunday, thus increasing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
NO CRITICISM OF
EFFORT OF JAPAN
TO RETAIN MUTSU
Preservation of Pride of Navy,
However, viii Not Be
Urged to Point of
Locking Conference
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald,
500 Davidson Building.


{ Washington. Noverber 21-(Spe-
cial9-Japanese implied opposition
to the American disarmament pro-
posal appears formidable in the sug
gested amendments of the inscruta-
bic Baron Kato. But the object OF
the amendments, namely. the pres
ervation of the Battieship Mutsu, Is
not important enough to warrant
Kato in further arousing the sus-
picion, or lack of confidence of the
American people.
This is the concen-us of opinion in
Washington. where the slowing up"
of the conference, and the develop
ment of snarls are not regarded as
indicative of the defeat of the pur-
pose of the conference.
Japan urges that It's capital ship
ratio be increased. If its suggestion
is turned down, and that it will be.
appears certain--It will have to sac
rifice the Mutsu, its newest and
finest battleship, and the pride of
every Japanese. No one apparently
criticizes Japan for its efforts In be-
half of the Mutsu, but the intelligent
corps of Japanese correspondents
agree to save the ship at the cost of
increased distrust on the part of the
United States would demand a price
too heavy to be paid.
W Surplus of Cruisers
Likewise the japanese have a sur
plussage of light. fast cruisers. Their
suggestion of an equality with the
United States and Great Britain on
purely defensive type craft" Is an
effort to save all of them, or force
the United States to dispense with
some of its 800 destroyers. In either
case, elements of compromise exist.
The United States has the West
Virginia it could rescue from the junk
pile If the Mutsu is to be saved. But
there will be strong resistance, and
successful resistance, 1t is indicated,
on the part of the American delega-
tion to revise upward the naval pro-
grammes. But in a pinch, there is a
way out.
1t is the position of the United
States that were the amendments of
Japan adopted, 1t would mean the
sacrificing of fundamental princi-
pie of the American proposal.
Want Others Checked
But the considerations the British
have pat forward are apparently
more troublesome than the so-called
japanese problems. England insists
that Italy and France be brought
into whatever naval abandonment
programme is agreed upon. This in
sistence suggests the Mediterranean.
At present France and Italy are
small naval powers. Their losses in
the World war have not been re-
placed. But in 10 years their con-
struction of several first class bat
dleships. while England is denied the
right to drive a rivet into a hulk,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
ADDITION TO HOSPITAL

Meridian, Miss, November IL
Especial. Am addition to the Rush
infirmary, private hospital. owned by
DIR. ]. H. Rush of Meridian, Is being
built at cost of $4,000. The new
addition will about double the ca
pacity of the infirmary. containing %
patient roms, X-ray and operating
rooms, office. dining room, etc. DR..
Rush states the building will be COM
pleted about February 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
CATS CASE POSTPONED
n. a..cot.tnI nR-oa.

Lake Butler. Fla, November Ill
The case against former Gov. Sidney
j. Cats, charged with having &C
cepted a bride while governor of
Florioa, to Influence granting OF a
pardon, went over today until the
spring term OF Union county circuit
court. Motion for the delay was
made by the state attorney. who said
the state did7not have sufficient wit
nesses present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

Sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges are the de-
pendabe kind, uniformly containing plenty ofjuice,
in which are found the food and health values of
citrus fruits. Sealdsweet means inner goodness
the grapefruit and oranges marketed under this
trade-name good to eat and fine for the system,
whether bright, golden or russell in outer color.
Ask for and if necessary demand Sealdsweet fruits
and you will get the full worth of your money in
eating quality and healthful juice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
SHERIFF ON JOB
1900 Gallons of Beer and 25 Gallons
of Corn Captured

Rockford, November 21.--(Specia1)
George b. Mcdonald, sheriff of Coosa
county, is on the job, both by day and
by night If all the sheriffs were as
vigilant, moonshiners and wildcat
tiers would very soon have to seek
other parts. Saturday he, accom-
panied by Deputy r. N. Franklin of
Goodwater, United States Deputy W.
o. Robins and State Officers A. w.
Grow and C. w Wilson, spent most
of the night near Quincy In the
northwestern part of Coosa. AS re-
ward for their vigilance they made a
catch of 1900 gallons OF beer and 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

Huntsville. November 21.-tSpe-
cial)-The Madison county board OF
revenue has plans under considera-
ton for a new county almshouse
which viii be erected on an s0-acre
tract of land three miles east OF
HuntsVille.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
ZIG STILL FOUND

Meridian. Miss, November al
Especial "A big moonshine still at
the northern corporate limits OF the
city. near the fashionable Marion
park section. has ben uncovered by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
HOOKER SWORN IN

BY ASBOcIated PreB8
Washington, November 21.-J. NJ.
Hooker was sworn in today as a
member of the House from the Fifth
Virginia district, succeeding the late
Representative Porer A. James.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22

the number of prisoners to 10. Later
in the day one negro was let out on
bail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-22
For the Health and Strength
0fAWMembers of the Family

Just as, in the language of the prophet of old,
"The leaves of the trees are for the healing of the
nations" the fruits thereof were designed, in the
great scheme of creation, for the maintenance of
health and strength.
No other 'fr,its are SO rich in constituents help
full to health as grapefruit and oranges. They rank
high inicalories the fuel units of food, and in vita
mines, the elements of food essential to the preser
walton of life.