davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
EAGLES TO cELEBR RATE

r,o rraterna, Order of Eagles sal w'll
,.,lhr,tn rhs 'I,1 Arm;stice Day on November Aa5
nth on which occasion the la large s"ss ssves
aa1. l. ,n ,,o,s VI, 100 feet high with a huge ,s
nay ,,pr;s' pv base Of concrete and marole
''u ''';,, he nlaced in Victory Park IN n0H.
W. W." Of their members who served '"eN
co country in the World War;
r,o Southern Stationery Company
, " met received large shlpmen.
''f of cbildren's books, books that .' ~','
de,;oht from the tiny tots up any
+h;nq in the way of reading m".,: w..
for the "kiddies' can be found IN '"'>
establishment. r., +he;r
Grown people can also find sat 'ne't
cho;ce of authors as all 'he ''e~,: W,
cation is to be found there. l"''
= ctore receives all the new BOOKS q.
= soon as they are off the press anu o''e
= who desires to read the first e''''o'
-. ~, nonu]ar writer's can find them "
" tho Southern Stationery Store.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

r,,ns. when this is completed o.ne'
pn;ts will be added as the need arises
Mother Bethany showed good 1uog-
won't when she selected these groohoS
which are just suited on which 10
build hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jastremsk'
h,ve moved into their pretty ne" oo"
yalow on the Model Road.
n Mr. R F.. stearns, the popular man
ager Of the Baton Rouge Motor oon',
pany, is having pleasant s'aS az '''
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. c. J. Sheets and daughter
~ Miss Grace Sheets, have retor"e
- from a visit to Wilson, La.
of -o-
handsome new organ has 'u
been placed in the First bap,'
get Church, It is beautiful in tone ana
zen one Of the finest instruments OF
''' kind in BATON Rouge.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

This institution is becoming ,''oit
- l",n rsore necessary to the people OF
E's paton Rouge and vicinity
Several of the high schools Oh .,, s'ls
..n;sh ss1''ha have made arrangement It. with
pa, tha Roard Of Managers Of the l'oraly
Wv vi socure books for collateral resa. a.
iuc for the pupils, and eaeh ~esA ss>
.1.s thesa r,oks are exchanged for others
thus giving the schools the same IAN .;tp Hp
nortunitv as the schools in the Guy y,
pun;1s Of the L. S. U. are also aVail
;na themselves Of the use y
tho these hooks. The management MAKE
" noint to keep large line OF BOOK
af collateral reading on hand at a
times. ., +ho 10,
. ,,,or rpaders increased to almost 40
e h1e the number, many among wnl
). o ars children. 1t may be Of interest
know, that while both parents OF SOL sol
of the children were at work. the
children spent the entire DAY al
e. library reading.
;c The number of rural readers
he also increasing rapidly, the l'or'
IS proving most enjoyable to parties
tn. ing out of town.
ed A great many books have oeen
m. chased recently, about 1So being :,
his ed to the shelves last month >
ose sn1endid donations have also been
ceived, DR.. Coyt Moore giving 800
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
REYMoND-RHoDEs.

Mr.. Dalton S. Raymond, one OF our
most prominent young business o.,,asn' men,
was ,,'as' quietly married in New Orleans
Ma' "n Wednesday to Mrs. Ruth Rhodes,
or om,v the immediate families being
,nosont to witness the ceremony
pf,Sr"' ,1r and Mrs. Raymond left i'm,
y, ad;atelv .d; for a trip to New York ano
to VIRGINIA Hot Springs where they
will, remain for some time.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
woMAN's ENTERPRISE

toi
the purpose Of buying eh'lassns ',sae;, s.
,'ls soons This gift was highly appree'.
0toa'i otod hv the managers, knowing wnas ''I4,s
a'eu a. MEANS to the book-loving NIUE III
:. so,ls Mr.. C. C. Durkee presented 'ne
lihrarv with a beautifully bound '1. se'
Of l,f' s Shakespeare, for school work.
which is very much sought aise'; ;n+o
",I,n The library is rapidly growing .:o :nso
one e"o Of the most popular institutions ms
o'e ;a paton Rouge, and the efforts ol
N 1onns Waddill Chapter, U. D. Co. are
;, highly appreciated by the reading p''
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
pAzAAR ON ARMlsTICE DAY.

r,o woman's Auxiliary Of the AM
erican Legion will have a Bazaar Z" ON on
:, November 18th, Armistice Day. in the
Re Raymond Arcade, on which .,. occasion eas%S
~, l;nds Of handmade work, candy
sandwiches, cakes, etc. vii! be so'o .: uy
.a .s.nhers Of the Auxiliary for the pur-
no.e Of raising money to help the
f~v;on care for the disabled soldiers
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
VISITORS, HOME FOLKS 81 ANU
'1'' THINGS ABOUT TOWN
p,,R TO-DAY AND To'MohHo"

=. ,,o,o,ret,s Daughters and the
Catholic tf, Women Of America ,i!.,t are csn- sm.
ing big festival on st. s1, van'fnr for the
,"E ms today and tomorrow a 1or All All
ben benest ft'1 Of the Varsity Manor, s;rn;sh A
kinds kinds of amussments will be t0rn,sn, aood
si|''5 sd for " those who attend A .!sSts s1Sa
band will be in attendance Oota ea'1ga n,gard rd
ona oaao . ",, Grand success is looked forward ara
to by the promoters. rms , IS ,"h attras w
tions offered, and the PURPOSE o.s ~
,,t which it is given insures its success
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
pHuHARMoN1C ORCHESTRA.

The people Of Baton Rouge &c are :, oe,
,,.h+od to know that the Philharmonic
ns orchestra is now rehearsing for the
.sr;e, of Sunday matinee concerts
which will begin on December li'i, ,
Prof. stopher made such a declde'
success Of these concerts last season. >,
thst the music-loving people Of this
city are eagerly anticipating 'neS'
delightful events.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
STORY TELLING HoUH'

THE Story Telling Hour at the
v-an'en,s ans Club Building has been
changed S a,rs from 4:so to $50. The The pro. s9
era',S>f nram for tomorrow Saturday al
4arnoon a~ will be particularly interest,"
;na ~, and will be rendered entirely by
.se ,.s nnni,s of Asia Street School,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. Mae Cook will entertain WIN
a bridge party tomorrow afternoon ~
complimentary to her neice Mrs. -, rom n,
nunree.. This entertainment Will 0e
.;1sn at the home of Mrs. Cook on
Convention street and quite a num0ei
~ auests have been invited to atten(
this affair.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
MISUNDERSTANDING

49, of tho most brilliant weddings "
Wv. ,,,;+nesspd in Baton Rouge was 0
that Of Miss Katherine Leake ste'lrns' Mns
"ounpest ,r~S 81 daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Mrs.
I,ou;s Sterling and Mr.. Walter Key,
| nv r'ond Edmonds, formerly Of Lyons rs
Now York, but now Of this CITY, ~.
hsn 1smes Episcopal Church had been IN
j., Saant;fullv sas"I decorated with Rose Of II
y Montana and Southern smylax' tal,
;. baskets Of this beautiful flower '. 'lea}
uat I";+h butterfly bows we're placed about
Fl the chancel, while small baskets ~rse YER :
1. s"s s,'snended from the chadeliers. The n,
70 s,+ar was tastcfully decorated WIN
.. @,,n Columbia roses and asparagus ferns. rs!
or At the appointed hour to the IS, s'rHia.s ,,;.s
~ "a: a. tho wedding march played by MISS MISS
F. Eaie ;~ Raymond with violin by n., Mrs
Maleo)m Male Dougherty, the bridal party 1':'
a,% antsred. The bride came in on tn
ow arm Of her father and never looks' :S:.
US ~ more beautiful than in her exqa's,'
he'd ';s., na4d. robe. the illusion veil enhane
or H WV her blonde beauty. She "as a.
the tn tended by four of her int,ma' tn9'
friends, Mrs. Tom Dutton, MISS -
Ethel Hearin, Addie Graneilon' !k"'a al a.,
Man. Nan Badley, who wore dainty co
RS + +"mes Of pink taffeta with silver a
mink mink picture hats with pink plum plum
and carried boquets OF co'om.
- roses. The bride was met at the a., ,
by the groom and his best man; I,'
W William Edmonds. Rev. Royal lu
ar nronounced the impressive ce
monv and during the signing OF
register Mrs. W. S. Holmes s' sang .,2
.as usual exquisite manner "still
t ths Night." The ushers were: Mes
Ste sterling Dougherty, Francis b. b.
dette, Of New York, Arthur w
of Shreveport and Geo. Reddy'
e' Immediately after the ceremon;
reception was held at 1ne NOME W y.
re brides parents. The young " CO
loft IN the evening train for a u
ent Nav York after which they will {
in housekeeping in their own nome
=. The bride is one Of the most
' lar young ladies in this city a
loved by her friends tor her
and lovable manners. The gro
we'll worthy of his charming
and the best wishes of the comm
follow them on their trip.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
PERSONAL.

n r. Osborn and little sohs
are visiting relatives in D0""''''' n
vile.
NJ and Mrs. W. E. Buell. of Vicks.
.nl Miles, were recent guests OF
Mrs. G. c. Buell..
! Mrs Carolyn and son, Mr. harry
coro,vn. are spending this week III
; Mobile,A la, their old home
NJ HI, Field left on motor "Trip
during the week to Helena ARK
4&*
Miss Tai Cheatham Of "oakland Is Is
70 visiting friends and relatives anu T,,' q.
N remain over for the festival az ~, ".
a. v;ncent's given under the aups'eeS u
: St, Margaret's Daughters
~ ,1rs r p Singletary is able TO se
" around on crutches now' having DEE
had bruised last month in klcnmo''
Va. bv being struck by a street car
*+t
Mr.. ]. A. Bahlinger has returns
our from an extended trip through u
zen, rost and Canada, and visit TO rel
ans t;ves at different points IN the Noi'
des, ~"
,ing Mr.. Dalton Raymond is in the Nol
and East where he went to sel
i'm Goods for his splendid depar'm'
ana store.
they '*
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brod Of Gle
land, Ohio, reached here on roeS s.
IN visit to relatives. Mrs. =
w;,, be remembered as Miss III
Hare, and has many friends here
dings will give her welcome back to TINS
was old home.
Mrs Miss Katherine Hill left on Mo-
Rev. for New York, where with part
.vons. friends will sail for trip aroun'
" " St. world. Miss Hill will be a0sen
been several months.
Sc Of
Tall Mr. and Mrs. ]. Y. Sanders ma
er tied +,rned from their bridal trip an
, about now located in their pretty ne"
IS we're galow in Jefferson Place on 'he
5. The Road.
l with "
$ ferns. The many friends Of Mrs.
strains singletary will be pleased 10
by Miss that she is improving after bel
by Mrs. Grated on at the sani'ar'u". "
al party be removed to her nome III
on the days.
r looked
exquisite Mother Superior De'" :;,
enhanc- Franciscan Sisters WIN w."
nas at tive charge Of the hospital is
intimate on Rouge, and mas se... ;,
Misses across the dyke overlooking !
loni and ty Lake, on which will be
ntv CO.'S buildings adequate to the
silver and Mother Bethany proposes W
TX plumes landscape garonel " 10y .
Columbia grounds which VIII oe
the altar beauty and will be dellgntI
man, Mr.. for convalescents' =,
,val Tuck Seventy-6ve thousand ool'
i've cere- be used Immediately on 'ne
ing Of the of the hospital anu ''00'
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
Meetings.

The regular meeting of the Nes'
Room will take place on Monday al
tsrnoon at 2:3o o'clock at headaoar-
tiers on Lafayette street.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Meeting of the Reviewers oe'opei c e,
,Atb at a o'clock, at the home OF MIS-
cJ Kean, on Grandpre street
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
r,;- At St Vincent Hall.

Fair at ot. =, -;
The young folks will be del'gaseu ss,
n know that a dance will be gwen
each night of the Fair on Friday ida: anu anu
excellent music will be furnished 0''
both occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
U.S.. AMBASSADOR
TORRANCE MAY Be
HOMELESS OCT. |
tBy The Associated PressB

PARIS, July 21-Myron t. Her
rick, American ambassador, is likely
to find himself homeless after Octo-
Der l unless he has the good fortune
in the meantime TO find house suit
able to his needs. His son searched
a long time before the ambassador
arrived but found only a small villa
large enough only to hold the family
The ambassador has had TO make
ceremonial calls on his colleagues in
the diplomatic corps. but was oblig-
ed to receive them, when they re-
turned the courtesy. in the office
chancellory. When he Unexpectedly
was met By Premier BRAND on his
arrival in France, Herrick was much
embarrassed en- being asked By
BRAND where he could take him. The
ambassador could only ask 10 be
driven to the apartment Of an en-
bassy attache-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
KU KLUx KLAN, RUM0R
SAYS, FORMING HERE
TO GO AFTER THIEVES

Tar and feathers are On The
schedule for thieves In Brownsville.
If Dame Rumor i accrraf-.
Rumcrs current IN the city last
night and this morning had II =
number Of citizens. thoroughly arous
ed over the series Of rhefr< which
have been going on here. had sec
retly organized into Triple X order.
promising coat Of tar and feathers
and the usual l2shing 70 any shief or
thieves caught OF found cut BIZ them
Dame Rumor proceeded even fur
ther IN her observation That the
ku kluz Kan was organized through
the efforts 81 delegate from the
Triple K order in a large interior
city who was present IL the meeting
OF the citizens last night. was also
part Of TIE current rumor.
Several citizens last night stated
that they wished q Ku Klu Klzn
would organize in Brownsville. A.
that seemed tie measure = Ah:1f v Guild
have 10 te resorted -. in order 10
stop the thicvery-
One of the thieves has been
"peached" on. a report said and
plans were being formulated BY the
ku klux Kan reported 10 be organ
lZing here. TO take effective mea-
sures against that thief. was inclad-
ed in the rumor.
One mza asserted thai he had IN
side information" indicating that a
warning TO leave town had all ready
been Sc !. 4 Z certain pe-;Dl by the
Knights of the Fiery Cross.
ku Klux klans have been organiz-
- in the United States since the
inning of the so called '-crime
xe which came about immediate
" aft6r the World War. and which
resulted in number Of outrages.
The origin Of the Ku Klux- how
ever, dates back 10 the Civil War, inn
mediately following which a secret
society, political in purpose. organic
ed TO combat the practices OF the
carpet baggers", who came from the
northern states, and worked among
the freed negroes
After its purpose had been served.
it began to die out several years aft
er the Civil War. gradually disband-
ing until it no longer existed. II re-
vived again during the heat of, the
crime wave, its victims usually hav-
ing 10 undergo a tarring and feather
ing. and then an order To leave town.
Sometimes the practice is reversed.
however, a warning 10 leave town
being given. and if unheeded, the tar
and feathers are applied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
ARREST UNCOVERS
BUSINESS DEALS
WITH RUSS SOVIET
Try The Associated Press;

CHICAGO, July 2i.-The ar
rest by federal authorities of Max
Schal'man, a native of Russia. and
the action of United States Commits
sioner James b. Glass in holding him
TO the grand jury in bond of $4,000
fer violation of the espionage act, is
believed 10 have uncovered deals in
which influential business men of De-
troit, Cincinnati. Chicago and other
cities are said 10 have urged the con
gressmeh and senators TO hasten re-
cognition by the United States Of the
soviet government so that contracts
totalling S450,O00, 900 could be con-
summated with Russia through Max
Schallman.
Schallman. who is said to have
been arrested as he was about TO
leave for Russia, has admitted. gov
ernment Officials say, that he repre-
sented himself as an agent for Rus
sia.
Under the promise that as soon As
the United States recognized soviet
gold, deposit would be made for
goods ordered, Schallman is said 20
have made contracts with business
men in Chicago, Toledo, Detroit.
Cincinnati and other cities. The pur-
chase Of millions Of dollars worth cf
automobiles. trucks. clothing and
other merchandise is said TO have fig
ured in these contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
GREEK TROOPS In
RAPID PURSUIT OF
TURK NATIONALS

LONDON, July 2i.-The. Greeks,
rapidly pursuing the Turkish Nation
alists- were dislodged from Eskishehr.
an important railway juncture. il i
aiincuneed oy the Greek foreign of-
flee EskiShehr was occupied BY the
Greeks Tuesday after . severe strug-
gle.
King Constantine, whose departure
for the front was not announced in
Smyrna yesterday. established head
quarters at Ushak with MS general
staff General Polymenzkos issued a
proclamation announcing that JUS
tiee. liberty and equality without dis
tinetion as TO race or religion. would
reign in all regions occupied by the
Greeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
POLESSTARVE
ANDHOMELESS.
REPORT SAYS
American Relief Administra-
ton Inspectors Find Con-
dItions Deplorabie

WARSAW. Jnly 2I.-Insperfars
Of the American Relief Administrs
iion Of the European children's fund.
which H. ferdIng 500 .Dal0 children
II Poland. have Just explored districts
along tho eastern frontier of the new
republic where thousands uf persons.
made homeless by War. arc irinE IN
soldier duRuuts and where no white
bread has been seen in more thar
three years Heretofore, II has been
almost impossible 70 reach these
areas chiefly because % lack of
transportation.
In the Pripet marsh country. be-
tween Pinsk and the Russian bordeI
one inspector reported that after
reaching the railroad terminal he had
Travelled two days By automobile. then
by boat and by horseback 10 visit peo
pie who had been reported in need.
Potatoes had been the principal foed
upon which these people had existed
during the winter. the inspectors re-
ported. and with the coming Of spring
rncn. women and children lived chief
~ upon cooked grass. dandelions and
same farm products.
AZ various points along the from
tier. which follows the o'i German
Russian trench line ~ 1877, peas
ants who had been driven from their
hoEes by the advancing armies. have
been returning. only 70 find their
homes. demolished and virtually ev-
eryfhing gone excepting the hare
land. They have taken 70 the dug
outs for shelter uatil they are able to
build shacks upon their holdings
In scores of villages IN this battle
area not one house has been eft
standing. Ther were demolished
sisher during the fighting bsiweeu
the Russians and Germans or after
wards when the bolshrt.ki invadci
territory which j. now q rart n Pol
and No attempts have been made 70
reorEaHizr the local governments.
Tn 1914 the village of Tobolr haa
I2s buildings Not house ~ left
Standing OF the inhabitants about
500 are living IN dUFouts and ~ 9TH
r persons have sought shelter ~
nearby barracks.
Three hundred persons who claim
Swan0wicze d. their home town ~.
AT living IN cug0uts
When the German aud Russian
armies clashea. Lubieszow was .
thriving village of 9s5 buiidinrx
Twenty houses are now standing.
some badly damaged by shell fire.
There are 500 persons living IA tbs
iarTscks and the 20 houses.
Beczuse of the shortage q horses,
II was a common slRhf In these Dis
trlcts. according % the Inspectors
repuris. 20 see mem and women pull
TIT rinEs iH the fields
Arrangements have hrcn made Nv
fhe relief administration Hffiriais rn
ret rct fooA ~ fhasr districts ~
-nor as possible and during fhr sun.
rer. kitchens will NV established Nv
which aii children np to IT wears ~
zEe viii receive ore full meal rarh
Gay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
BRITISH REPLY TO
FRENCH ON SILESIA
IS SHOCK TO PARIS

PARIS. July sI-French official
circles received = distinct shock
from the British governments reply
70 the French suggestion that allied
reinforcements be sent 10 Upper 81
lesia- In some quarters today the
Angio-French relations are described
IS critical
The French government Is said 10
have been unpreparei for the Sc
verify and unyielding tone" tnaE- to
days papers indicate. char=cterizes
the British communications
Editorial comment Suggessed that
Premier Lloyd George stated troops
are unnecessary in Upper Silesia-
Commcntors declare that the failed
20 inform himself fully rs 10 the
situation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
representative PETITION
GOVERNOR FOR X. XIX. LAWS
Introduced in Upper
HOHSe Provides For Probe
Educational Funds

AUSTIN. Texas, July 2l Repre-
sentative Patuan ~ Cas- rounfy 10
day presented to the Eovernor a g.
tition Bearing the signaiures n forts-
nine members Of the hosss rceuesf-
ing the executive "a submif > bill to
the slselaA session prr< --''s - tks
penalties upon persons ''dssguissne
themselves and violating the lass #
the state by infiictinR punishment "a
persons araiHst whom ~ irgrl conl-
plaiHt has berH filed"
After presenting thr petition. Krn
rrsEntativf PAtman SAID tn uDFrrnur
did H0l commit himself 0n thr mat
ter. At the same time Futnlan ahuu-
ed tine governor wiat plrpnrtHa INV
H. aH application blank f0r mrmhsr-
ship in tina --Invisibir Enplrr of tn
knights M thr ku kluR klaH" Ia
said the governor remarked that t.
requirements Cd the application perr
more stringent than a. haa
thought" The representative sai1
the application for membership in
the order requires the prospertiee
member 10 remit Sio and guarantee
on his honor 10 conform To the or-
ganixatson's constitution and b sass-
IF / proHe untrue a ; klansnsan
] am willing 90 Accepf whatever pen-
atty your authority may imPase.- l.
one ~ the ilsRrd oftE4f ems. Fat
mar declared. PatmAn received y
telegram today from pistrict Attor
ney Nj. III. Cam ~ Liberty raunty
rcmEnrnain hu for e. EtaRa 49, haa
taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
AMATLAN OIL FIRE
REPORTS INDICATE
BLAZE AIN ACCIDENT

MEXICO CITY. July 2l--Reports
concerning the fire in the Amatian
oil field. received 10 late hour last
night. were conflicting and rneagrr.
although almost al Of them agreed
the fire Was accidental, the origin
possibly from lightning and tina; four
wells are burning in lot l62. seventy
miles southwest from TamDico.
Several dispatches last night stated
that the whole lot. comprising about
eighty-five acres. Was swept Of drill
ing rigs and other property. ard that
numerous wells" were burning. with
no possibility Of their being extin-
guished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
HUBBY CAN'T CALL
Wife HIS CHATTEL
Florida Supreme Court Says
Wife Can Walk on Public
Highway With Other Man

TALLAHASSEE. PA. guls

TALLAHASSEE h "a. &NiA 81
A wife has the right "a g. alens
Hith 4 man friend on the pablir hirh-
aag without interfrFrnrr frum ~
husband, according ta a FrrrHi lsel
sian uf the Florida SUPPRESS rulrt
The casr Game up thruuFh = h.
hand meeting his Nfr riaiHK alone
wIth another nAAn Ht utlarkrA Ehe
fslar. and w. N rrsuit uf thH flrht fh-At
ensura, thr wIfr's rumE4Hiun aAs
convicted uf assault with ElNHt tn
murder. The stale supFrme rvufs
reversed thr luwrr cuurt
There rsaE have brrn tin4r SHES
q Nifr was Regarded - hrr h1stznd's :
ehaftei. and heinr ogs aianr eH .
pubic road wifh another mar regard
ed a. sufficicuf proroCatiou 50 I2sti
q the husband in making an asssali
upon h~r rofnpaniar. bat this = -
ionEer frae. Nhen vomrn rn5aY eaaai
freedom sifh men. saia the epintae
read by GhHf Iusiire Bronn
The merr WalAinE a. ariulT ~
married ~nHaH With anaihrF nann.
ur mmrrira nlan wNth anpthsr wa-
maa. is not safffirnt pruatHratinH tl
Justify tht hlshara in niaAins aH aH
saHlf upon trr companion and thr
greater frerAnEn uf intsrralras ha-
fAren FmrH alaA wnHrn in ths aaF
protects rhrm from un~ arraHHr# Mt-
farkE hF w lrainas hlshara uF NJ fF.
NaaNn a.asaa. Hr. HFrrs.aaa..rs# ..a.HM lr s# .H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
DENISON FINDS LOW
TAX RATE is BLOCK

DENlSON, Texas. july. 21.-
Whether taxes should be increased in
Denison Is question before the clti
zens- Members of the city commits
SIGN. heads of various municipal de-
partmerts and delegations from cIvie
organizations have discussed the SUI
EeStion of a special election on a
proposed amendment to the city char.
ter % permit an increase in the tax
rates The present rate j. ST. 50 on
the hundred dollar valuation. City
officials said 50 rate Is necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-21
FOOD CONDITIONS IN
ROME AGAIN NORMAL

ROME. July 2l.-MeatlesS day.
bread and macaroni -eS.rictions ard
sugar embargoes. which until now
have been in force since the begin.
ming of the war. have finally been al
olished- Food cards are now no lonae'
er needed TO procure the bare neces-
sites of life and gradually such lux
uries as pastries. cakes. ice cream.
and other delicacies are being sold in
their pre-war quality and amount