davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-13

afternoon. This change was neces-
STATED on account of the delay ex-
perienced in getting exhibits in place.
From the standpoint of CONNER
cial exhibits the displays far surpass
the displays of last year and are
nearly tripled in number. The dis
plays Of the many nurseries of he
Valley plainly show what can be
done in the citrus fruit line in the
Valley together with the beautiful
ornamental shrubberey that ii is pos
sible for everyone TO have. Among
the nursery displays, the display Of
the La Bonita (The Beautiful of
Harlingen, l.. F.. Snavely proprietor,
is possibly the most beautiful and ar
tistically arranged. The display is
made in an Italian garden setting and
is made up of large citrus trees.
palms of several varieties, and or
namental shrubbery in profusion. In
the center Of the garden large squares
and pyramids of luscious grapefruit,
oranges, lemons, tangerincs and many
other varieties of citrus fruit are
displayed. Mr.. Snavely il also de-
monstrating his own orchard heater.
The display Of Miller Bros. Nursery
is made amid a setting Of palms.
trees and rose bushes and other or
namental plants. The w. II. Bris-
coe nursery of Mission, the La Feria
Nursery featuring the beautiful
poinsetta, the Lakeview orchards,
were presenting to the public their
different offerings in booths decor
atcd in prOfusion with palms, trees.
shrubs, roses. etc, all arranged so as
To show off each article to good adj
vantage. Bowers San Benito Nurs-
cry had beautiful display Of Rose
bushes, cut roses, palms. olcanders.
hibiscus and ferns in profusion. Fea-
tured alongside the nursery displays
were the orchard heaters. The Uni
verSal Orchard heaters made by
Sheldon and Dickey of Donna have
display of their heater in a citrus
fruit display making very appro-
pirate setting.
Along with the citrus fruit exhibits
the Valley Box and crate factory Of
San Benito has display showing all
sizes and classes Of boxes. THE dis
play Of the VALLEY Packing Company
of Harlingen is also attracting much
attention and comment. The fruit il
shown packed and ready for ship
ment under the "Valley Sweet"
Trade Mark.
Fine Community DISPLAYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-13
Fine Community Displays

The time for Judging The commun-
ity displays has not yet been announ-
ced and, from appearances, the task
will be a difficult one. Each town
in the Valley has its display, making
the most unique and attractive ex-
hibits ever shown in Texas. Stuart
Place Of IIarlingcn will perhaps lead,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-13
Equal Opportunity

The son and daughter Of the rich
are just a. good as anybody, but no
better. They do not win out in the sin
gle handed conflict Of life because they
did not get that thought in youth. that
life II a single handed conflict. and
they must win il. with their own hands
,ContinueI on Page 1wuI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-13

auditorium was very artistically decor-
ated, with flowers OF the season. the
arrangements being exceptionally good.
The governor visited every school in
the district, and the beautiful deeora-
tions combined with the excellent facil-
ties and high standard Of the school
work made an excellent impression.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-13
SAVE FUEL COST!

burn fuel o.. Let us show you
how 10 save ON 1; In ltsLl. Nilgcs
Systems installed complete
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Anfonia- TexaR-
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

rapid succession, making an infinite
variety and yet blending to form
concrete whole that constitutes his
impression of the trip.
Much of this variety is epitomized
In a trip across the mountains of
Colorado and the plateaus and deserts
of Utah, and for this reason the United
Geological Survey, department of the
interior, has selected this region as
the subject of its latest guide book
of the western part of the United
States. This new guide book, written
by Marius R. Campbell, treats of the
scenery, the resources, and the hu-
man activities in the region traversed
by the Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad from Denver to Salt Lake
City. This route is noted for it's gran
deur and the diversity of its scenery.
and the guide book attempts not only
to describe this scenery as it appears
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
BIG PRIZES FOR
AUTO RACES AT
THE STATE FAIR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. IS. With
$4,000 in gold as the coveted prize for
the winners of the All-ArizoEa road
race, speed bugs from all parts of the
state are busy these days tuning up
their rubber tired annihilatorS.
The race will be run October 80,
the opening day of the fair, from the
state line east Of Douglas, over the
Bankhead highway to the State Fair
grounds.
Arizona cars and drivers only will
be entitled to participation, for it is
the aim of the State Fair Commission
to provide for the first time a real
contest to test the supremacy of anna
teur drivers of this state and their
machines.
An additional $4,000 has been set
aside for the track events, which will
occupy two days of fair week. These
events also will be limited to Arizona
cars and drivers.
The $4,000 purse for the road race
will be divided as follows: $4,000 for
the first prize, $1,500 for second,
$1,000 for third, $3.50 for fourth, $3.50
for fifth, $1,000 for sixth, and $500 for
seventh
Entry blanks are now obtainable
from Cal Messner, superintendent of
automobile events, State Fair Commits
sion, Phoenix, Arizona, and applica-
tions should be filed Immediately.
Several cars have already been en-
tered and the prospects are good for
from 220 to 80 entrants in the road
race. Maricopa county will have
about ten cars, Bisbee and Douglas are
expected to furnish three apiece, Tue
son six, another half dozen from
Prescott. The four northern counties
are also expected to have representa-
ton by at least one car each.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

plains and plateaus, of narrow, rug
ged canyons and broad valleys; of
rushing mountain torrents and mighty
river, whose still waters run deep"
and of fertile fields and seemingly
endless desert wastes that appear to
have been forsaken by man and by
every other form of animal life The
human aspects of the country are as
varied as the physical aspects, for in
a single day the train may whirl by
busy city whose prosperity is shown
by the clouds of smoke rolling up
from its manufacturing plants, by
mines and mills where natures raw
materials are converted into forms
suitable for the use of man, and by
the lonely ranch-house whose inhabi-
tants seem to be cut off entirely from
the surrounding civilization All these
features and many more may be
flashed before the travellers eye in
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

wk. of his marryed Existents he TUX
a chance on l of his wifes pies.
CESS hew uk of TUX a crater chance
if he wood of refuse to partOok of
same.
Sunday-The preecher asst his au-
dience last Sunday to send in there
idea as ii witch was the most int
resting and best lecture of the Sun
day morning service. Sum foxes sed
the quire singing, sum sed the SER
mon and one u wit person rote and
sed the most intresting lecture was
the Benediction.
Monday-Ant Emmy sed she never
new munkeys cud tawk altho they
look ;atelligencer than lots of other
foxes. But at the pitcher show tonite
where she and ma went she sed it
showed on the screen where mum
key sed to cat You shall pay for
this insult She sed Will wanders
never SEIZE But she doubts if the
cat understood.
Tuesday-Ma had letter from her
bro out West and he had sent his
dawter to finishing skool & it had
finished both she and her pa spe-
cially the ladder. He asst to borry a
100 SIS.
Wednesday-Pa went to a lunch
en- with af rend today and when he
cum home l asst him whatw as the
difference between a lunchen and
lunch and he replyed and sed Just
5 and quarter.
Thursday-Olc man HiX is so
stingy that when he got we'll last
week from being sick he woodent get
out of bed till his medicine was all
TUX SO he cud get his moneys wirth. 1
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

elector of such voting precinct, such
vote shall not be allowed, but without
opening the absent voter envelope,
the judges of election shall mark
across the face thereof, Rejected as
Defective" or Rejected as not an
Elector," as the case may be. The alb
sent voter envelope, when such alb
sent vote is voted, and the absent
voter envelope, when such absent vote
is rejected, shall be deposited in the
ballot box containing the general or
party ballots, as the case may be, re-
tained or preserved in the manner as
now by law provided for the retention
and preservation of official ballots
voted at such election.
Section IL. Provisions of Act Ex-
tended. The provisions of this Act
shall be construed SO as to permit any
qualified elector of this state who is
present in his county after the official
absent ballots Of such county have
been printed, and who has reason to
believe that he will be absent from
such county on election day as before
provided in Section 2, to vote before
he leaves his county, in like manner
as an absent voter, and any qualified
elector who has marked his ballot as
hereinbefore provided, who shall un-
expectedly return to his voting pre-
cinct before or on election day, shall
be permitted to vote in person, pro-
v;ded his ballot has not already been
deposited in the ballot box.
Section 12. Absent Voter Ballots to
be Duly Prepared. 1t shall be the
duty of the Clerk of the Board of
Sur ervisors of each of the several
counties, or any other officer, by law,
required to prepare any election bal
lot, to prepare and have printed and
delivered to the County Recorder, at
least fifteen days prior tothe holding
of such election, a sufficient number
OF absent voter ballots provided for
in Section 5, for the use of all voters
likely to be absent from such election
on the day of such election.
Section 49, False Swearing. Neglect
cf Duties 5y Officers. Penalties. If
any pers " shall wilfuliy swear false
ly to Ire affidavit in Section 6. pro-
vided for. he shall upon conviction
thereof be deemed guilty Cf perjury
and tall be punished Is in such cases
| by la provided. If t''e County Re-
| cCrder or any election officer shlll
refuse or neglect to perform any of
the provisions thereof, or if any Off
Ger taking the affidavit provided for
in Section 6, shall make any false
statements in his certificate thereto
attached, he shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor and shall be punished
! by a fine of not exceeding $1O0 or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for
thirty days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment. .-1
Approved March 18th, 1921.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

from the train, but to explain ito
tell in simple language how the pres
ent forms of mountains, plains, and
canyons have been developed from
ancient forms that may have been
very unlike those of today. This de-
velopment of the surface has been
likened TO the progress of human
being from infancy to old age, and
the changes that take place in the
surface features of the earth are no
less orderly and regular than those
that take place in the life of man.
The guide-book just published
which is listed as Bulletin 707, con-
tains fund of interesting and useful
information and is elaborately illus
trated with shaded relief maps, half
tone plates and diagrams. 1t may be
obtained for one dollar from the Su-
perintendent of Documents, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
Law Governing Voters
Absent from County

Ter voting precinct, the name and Of
ficial title of such recO1 der and the
words, This envelope contains an alb
sent voter ballot and must be opened
only on election day at the polls while
the same are opened" and such re-
cOrder shall thereafter safely keep the
same in his office until same is de-
livered by him as provided in the next
section.
Section g.. Subscription of Envel-
ope. Transmitting. In case such en-
velope is received by such Recorder
prior to the delivery of the official
ballots to the judges of election of
thew oting precinct in which such alb
sent voter resides, such ballot, envel-
ope and application sealed in such
envelope shall be enclosed with said
official ballots and delivered there
with to the judges of such voting pre-
cinct. In case the official ballots for
such voting precinct shall have been
delivered to such judges of such vot-
ing precinct at the time of the receipt
by the judges of such absent voter
ballot, such recorder shall immediate
ly enclose such application and such
ballot with the envelope containing
such ballot, unopened, in larger en-
velope, which shall be securely sealed
by him and endorsed on the front with
the name, official title, name of the
voting precinct and postoffice address
of the judges of election-of the voting
precinct in which such absent voter
resides, and the words: This envel-
ope contains an absent voter ballot
and must be opened only on election
day at the polls while same are open,
and forthwith mail the same, postage
prepaid, to such judges of election.
Section 10. Procedure by Judges of
Election At any time between the
opening and closing of the polls on
such election day the judges of elec-
ton of such voting district shall first
open the outer envelope only, and
compare the signature of such voter
to such application with the signature
to such affidavit In case the judges
find the affidavit is sufficient and
that the signatures correspond, and
that the applicant is then ad uly quail
| flied elector of such voting precinct
and has not voted at such election
they shall open the absent voter en-
| velOpe, in such manner as not to de-
stroy the affidavit thereon, and take
out the ballot or ballots therein con-
tanned and without unfolding the
same, or permitting it to be opened
and examined, and having endorsed
his initials on the stub in the same
manner that other ballots are en-
dorsed, deposit the same in the proper
ballot box, showing by the records
of such election such electOr to have
voted In case such affidavit is founC
/ to be insufficient, or that the sigma
lures do not correspond, or that sucf
applicant is not then duly qualified
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
AMERICAN RED CROSS MEETING

Apache-Navajo Counties chapter of
the American Red Cross will meet in
the Arizona State Bank building, Sec
ond street entrance, Friday evening,
October 20, at O'Clock, in regular
session to prepare for the ANIMAL Roll
Call for 1922 and the selection of a
chairman therefor. Election of Off
GERS. All are requested to be pres
ent. l.. V. ROOT,
Chapter Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
A NEW GUIDE BOOK TOA
WESTERN ROUTE OF TRAVEL

mental trip across the United States
lies in the variety of the scenery.
The traveller encounters a truly ke-
leidoscopic display of mountains,
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20


Notary Public, Justice of the Peace,
or other officer authorized to ad-
minister oaths.
Section Z. Subscribing Voter;
Folding and Mailing Ballot. Such alb
sent voter shall make and subscribe
the said affidavit before an officer
authorized by law to administer oath,
and such absent voter shall thereupon,
in the presence of such officer and
no other person, mark such ballot
(but in such manner that such officer
cannot see the vOte), and such ballot
shall thereupon, in the presence of
such officer, be folded by such voter
so as to conceal the vote, and be in the
presence of such officer deposited by
voter in such envelope securely
sealed. Said envelope shall be mailed
by such absent voter, postage prepaid.
Section 8. Duties of County Re-
corder. Upon receipt of such envel-
ope containing ballot, the County Re-
corder shall forthwith enclose the
same, unopened, together with the
written application of such absent
voter, in larger envelope, which
shall be securely sealed and endorsed
with the name or number of the prop
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

If you are registered and will not
be able to be in the county or city
at the time of the election in NOyem-
ber, you can get your transfer at the
WinslOw Mail office Saturday or Sun
day, Oct. 81 and %, when the County
Recorder will be here.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

was give for the honor
of a girl friend of a
neibor of mas cuzzen's
Sistern law. The girl
witch the party was
give in honor of is going
a way Sunday mite to
tudy Hospitality in or
der so she can be a
trane nurse in sickness
and cronick disability
and etc.
Sat.-Ant Emmy says
it is wicked to take
chances. Any l witch
takes a chance is gam
oling, she says. Pa sed
ne was a natcheral
borned gamboler if that
is a Case and all ways
has hon. WHY the 1St
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20
STATS DIARY
BY Ross Farquhar

Friday-All of are family and also
myself was invited to a party witch
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-20

ing precinct of the County of --.-------.,
State of Arizona, and entitled to vote
in such precinct at the next election;
that / expect to be absent from said
county of my residence on the day OF
holding such election and that l will
have no opportunity to vote in person
on that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE

WORK on automobiles. Learn how. We help graduates get employment.
 Write Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los
 Angeles. 5293-10-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

Appointed Feb. 25. 1921, ware. Term two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
T. l.. CROTEAT (SeaD NJ. \. BRUCE (SeaO C. IT. BLASKE (SeaD

STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE )ss. BE IT REMEMBERED that on this 27tb day of March, A. D. l922,7 perSonalX came before me Herherte F. 2 IetSek Vi Notary Public for the state Nof pelaNaref and New Castle County, T. l.. Crotcaus parties to the foregoing Certificate Of In corporation. known to me personally to be such. and se' srally acknowledged the said certificate to be the act and deed Of the signers respectively. and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth GIVEN under my hand and seal Of of- flee the day and year aforesaid
 HERBERT r.. LATTER
 Notary Public. Appointed Feb 25. 1921. State of Dela- ware. Term two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
FOR SALE-Late Model Ford Spec

FOR SALE-Late Model Ford Speed ster; Has five wire wheels, with five good tires; windshield, top, and side curtains; genuine leather up holstery. Excellent mechanical con- dition; just repainted in our shop. Priced to Sell quick, for $400.0O on Very easy terms.
 BABY GRAND Chevrolet Touring; Just repainted, and has new top. Good mechanical condition. Has five good tires. A real bargain for s400.000 on very easy terms.
 1922 Model Chevrslet Touring; Only been run three months. Looks and runs just Ike new car. New ex;ra tire, and schock absorbers. Price $5OO.O0 terms $225.OO cash. balance S34.60 Der month including interest and insurance. See Wilson at
 R. B. KREBS AUTO co.
 Lowell Phone 34 FOR SALE-192O Packard Twin Six Excellent shape thoroughly re- uewed A steal at the figure we are asking for it. Southern Arizona Auto Company. Lowell. 53S7-1O-17
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14

Mechanically inclined men waEted to learn automobile work Finest prac- tical' training in America. Easy and quick to learn. Good pay job ready soon as qualified. Write for big, illustrated book, Free. Explains everything. Training begins at once Don't delay. Box 5915- Review.
 5315-10-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-14
FOUND
WANTED
WANTED SITUATION-MALE

WANTED Position by young man ex- perienced in Banking and Hardware, General office. Steady and Sober, Good reference. Box 5375 Review.
 5375-1U1f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22

1t is wasteful to jeopardize other good
ingredients by using inferior flayoring
extracts. Bakers Certified Flavoring
Extracts are made of the finest fruits and
are noted for their purity and stnertgh.-
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
MASKED WOMEN
PARADE AT ATLANTA
Citizens Puzzled by Demonstration by
Dixie Women's League-Masks
Like X. X. h.

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. q
Masked women, estimated at fully
300, paraded Atlanta's streets for
the first time in the history of the
city late last night
The paraders were said to be
members of the Dixie Woman's
league, patriotic society" They
wore white costumes with flowing
sleeves trimmed in red and blue.
The masks completely covered their
faces. and were similar to those for
merly worn by the Ku klux Khan.
The parade was led by mounted
policemen and a band The members
marched in pairs. each carrying
small American flag.
lust what it was all about Allan
tans did not seem to know, News
boys dubbed them women ku Klgx
Klans.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22

The Minard Company, Framingham.
Mass, is now conducting an unusually
opportune distribution of trial size bot
ties Of their famous Minards Liniment.
Coming just at this season when rheu-
matte and neuralgia pains, head colds,
grippe and sore throats are most prev
alent, it gives everyone a welcome op-
portunity to thoroughly test the remark
able qualities Of AIinard's Liniment-
Min2rd's Liniment Is one OF those I'M
usual home remedies that for 81 years
has been constantly IN general use as q
family favOrte. Its unequaied penatTat-
ing qualities make it the most desira-
BILE first aid for rubbing and massage in
the relief of rheumatic pains, muscular
rheumatism, sore or Stlff joints and
muscles. neuralgia, pains in the chest.
side or back numbness of limbs. sprains.
swellings and Inflammation. Inhaled and
rubbed in as q ready relief for head
ache. fainting, dizziness catarrhal pains.
hoaTseHess. cold in the head or chest,
grippe. sore throat, bronchitis or asthma,
its soothing and penetrating qualities
make it so effective it has always been
most popular in such cases. If you have
never tried inhaling AIinard'S Liniment,
surely do SO when you have another dis
agreeable head cold for it will give you
relief and clear up your head very
quickly.
with the Minard's Linimpnt trial size
bottle which will be left at your home
will be an Orange eolored coupon which
is valuable toward the purchase of other
AIinard products at Your dealers. In
addition TO AIinard's Liniment the Min
ard Company now put out OL-IN-OL
Polish, OL-IN-OH Hand and Home
Cleaner, Minard's Alkobalm and Minard' 5
Vanilla.
Each of these products has been thor
oughly tested and has proved of sufh-
cient high quality to merit the approval
of the Minard Company and is sold I'M
der guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded. If you haven't already used
any of these other Minard products, be
sure to take advantage of the liberal Of
fer on the Orange colored coupon at
tached to the Ninard's Liniment trial
bottIe.-Adyertiseme
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
NEW RECORD IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Up Mark of 1874 in Third String
and Three String Total of 3O7.

Martin Johnson had his bowling eye
with him last night at Odd Fellows tenn
pie and hung up a mask for others to
shoot at. He was the fourth man to
howl on the Americans team l and was
high -san for his team in each string,
hut in the last string he toNpled the pins
over for a mark of 1874, which not only
gave him the high single and the high
total for the evening. but put him at the
TOP for the seasons record to date His
work was properly recognized by the
howlers and the gallery also. His three
string total was 307. His team lost the
match. however. the Nationals team
Nationals lead for the tournament 10
104 Another peculiar feature Of the
match was the mark Of Robert Burnham
of the Nationals. whose score was II in
every string. Following is the sum
mary