davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
BIG STEAMER
SINKING, SAY
RADIOCRAMS
fRr The Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2l-Thc
new Norwegian steamship Mod,
bound from New York a. Antwerp,
is sinking in mid-ocean, according to
radiograms received here today from
the steamer Centennial State. 1t
reported that all the Mods life
boats and her propeller were gone
and that the steamer George Wash
ington is going to her aid. The
position Of the Mod was given as
latitude 46:15. longitude 41:l0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
FIRST APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSES SENATE
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. y. -
The treasury appropriation bill. the first
of the annual appropriation measures.
was passed today by the senate. carrying
$1o0OOO.OO0 compared with S11>.>OO.-
600 authorized rs the house. Included
was S9ajO.OO0 for the enforcement Of
prohibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
STEEL INDUSTRY IS
SEEKING REMOVAL OF
40 PCT. RATE BOOST
Ey The Associated Press

WASHING1 ON. II. g.. Jan. II. -
The steel industry asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today in its in
vestigation into transportation rate lev
els to remove entirely the forty per cent
increase i'm freight rates granted
throughout eastern territory In August
1870. This is the greatest reduction 80
far requested rs shippers since the COM
mission reopcned the general rare ques-
tion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
TROUBLE OCCURS in FORT
WORTH PACKERY SECTION
tBy The Associated PreSsl

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 21-
Assault to murder charges were
filed against H. G. Correndcr fol-
lowing near riot in the packing
house district last night. Corrender
claimed he went to The rescue Of
the son OF a workman when the lat
ter was attacked BY strike sympatn-
izcrs. No one was seriously injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
ENGINEER KILLED In
BROKEN RAIL WRECK
in CANADA; IL HURT
Ny The Associated Press)

OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. 2l-The
engineer was killed and twelve per-
sons were injured tonight when a
Canadian Pacific express ran into a
broken rail and plunged over an
embankment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
TOMMY O'BRIEN DEFEATED

tRv The Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan. II
Harry Stone, Australian Boxer.
defeated Tommy O'Brien of Amer
lea on pooints in a twenty round
bout here To-Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS
AND MEMBERS OF HOUSE
H0LDPRESENT DEMISE

(By The Associated Press)
ROME, Italy, Jan. 22.-Bope Benedicts death
occurred at o'clock this Sunday morning. As
The end had been expected for several hours, the
attending physicians and other members of the
Popes household were present at his bedside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
(By The Associated Pressl

ROME, Jan 22The end Of Pope Benedct life = near a hand
qualification by attending physicians at
abandoned o'clock
pronounced There moments dur
had but stmunts revived
of carried him past the
turning point temporarily.
Holy did Pope Plus in 1914
whe the finalou in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST

WEST TEXAS Sun lay, gen
orally fair; colder in the north por-
ton; Monday fair, colder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
P0PE'S DEATH OCCURS AT 6 A. M. TODAY
.KU KLUX KHAN SUED
by HOUSTON WOMAN;
$200,OOO Is FIGURE
(Ry The Associated Pressl

HOUSTON, Texas Jan. 21-
SUIT for 100000 damages against
the Invisible Emp'rt. Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan, was filed Satur-
day in the federal court here 0y
Miss Media Meyer Of Houston. The
petition alleges the receipt by Miss
Meyer of a threatening letter from
Richmond Klan. No. 3S which. she
claims, was camag ng to her char
acter and reputation.
This is believed 70 be the first
suit of its kind filed in the south
west.
The petition names as Officers
of the Klan William J. Simmons.
imperial wizard, of Atlanta and
George Kimbro Of Houston, grand
goblin of the domain Of the south
west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
CBy The Associated Press)

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 21-About
fifteen hundred full robed Ku kluX
Klansmen par2dcd the streets here
tonight while thousands of spec
tators looked on. The Klansmen
held a general meeting in the Fair
Park coliseum following the parade.
A similar parade was held here
last April.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
"A dDertiSed Products and Service

the best possible buys. They must give greatest
values because they have good protct. Mer
chants value their hundreds of thousands of
dollars 1t will pay you read their ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22
(By The Associated Pres

The Associated Press)
household o'clock
Sunday morning improvement the Pope's condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-22

Easy "a handle-Well balanced
Large Nheels-Built StFung
Built fnr service aud satisfarti IN.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
THE HOME KITCHEN
~ IL ANNFTTF YOIJNC NORTON

ter them inside and out. Add &c
the meat one beaten egg, a quarter
cupful OF soft butter ard the same
amount Of heavy. sweet cream. Dust
with pepper. salt teaspoonfuI OF
sugar. "a teaspoonful each Of onion
juice and chopped parsley and a halt
Cupful OF fine crumbs Mix well. and
lightly fill the shells. Dust the tops
with little grated American cheese.
Lay the shells I'm small baking-pan
with little water i'm the bottom. and
bake until they are a delicate brown
on top Serve garnished with pars-
icy and lemon quarters. This is suf-
fcient for three persons. If canned
lobster is used. then one large o.
two small cans may be used. and the
mixture should be baked in well-but-
tered ramekins
ScalIOps in Ramckins.
Drain one quart of small scallOps
carefully. Add to the scaIops the
juice OF an onion, pepper. salt. a
tcaspoonful of sugar. a cupful of soft
butter. a beaten egg and a gill OF
cream. Mix Well then lightly nh
buttered ramekins with the mixture.
and dust the tops with a little grated
cheese and a tiny bit of red pepper.
Bake until a delicate brown. Serve
garnished with sprays of fresh cress
FiIet OF Sole.
Have a large. thick founder. This
should make six or more good-sized
pieces. Take a cupful Of dry crumbs
and add TO them salt, pepper. a tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
SIN CHOICE RECIPES OF
BOHEMIAN HOUSEWIVES

The women OF bohemia ana
Czecho- Slovakia are excellent cooks
but as their cookery can bc found
only In their homes established 10
this the country of their adoption,
very few have had the opportunity
of Dartaking of their natiora. deli
cacies. Unlike the people Of other
countries, they have not as yet es-
tablished a restaurant hero. The fol-
lowing Bohemian recipes are s1rc to
inspire the wish for more it given
a fair trial
Fresh or unsaltcd butter. cream.
both sweet and sour. nuts and we'll
made sauces figure extensively i'm
Bohemian cookery, and a plentiful
supply of game is also featured.
Soup With Calrs Liver QuencIIes.
Make a good beef soup of a pound
Of shin Of beef and few we'll
cracked bones. Add a can of t0ma-
toes. minced soup bunch. and a
quarter bud Of garlic Add three
quarts of water and seasoning. boil
two or three hours, strain. cool re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

spri1kLng Of mignonette pepper DID
the flets into beaten eggs then into
the crumbs then fry them iu hot
fat Serve one h.et 10 portion
Earuished with parsley and a lemon
quarter Serve tartar sauce on tho
side I'm q little crusrade or half
lemon shell
CrabmCat au Gratiu.
To one pound of carefully prepared
crahmeat add pepper salt juice oi
small onion. quarter cupful ct
grated cheese and enough rich cream
sauce TO soften the mixture. Jill butt
tered ramekins, dust with few
crumbs and bake from 10 10 -
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
HIRE ARE SOME DELICACIEs
FOR THE FISH COURSE.


Made dishes seem 70 be more pop
ular for the FISH course at formal
dinners. today. than large fish dishes
wherein the whole fish IS used. These
dishes are IN a special cookery class,
and require careful preparation.
one advantage in this class Of fish
cookery is that canned products Of
the best grade may be used i'm the
making G. the dishes as well as fresh
FISH. the usual warning TO remove
an fish products from the can upon
opening and draining is given as a
reminder.
Fish Turbet i'm Ramckins.
Boil and flake fine two pounds Of
fresh Goldfish or a large can Of any
variety OF white FISH, well drained and
faxed, and add 10 the fish three
quarters Of a cupful OF crumbs big
onion grated or chopped very fine.
pepper. salt two teaspoonfuls OF
sugar. two beaten eggs. a halt-cupful
Of soft butter and a half-cupful of
cream. Fill wclI-buttered ramekins
with the mixture. DO not pack the
mixture in. but handle it lightly. and
adj a tablespoonful Of cream to each
ramekin. Bake a delicate brown,
which viii take from 10 TO l. min
utes.
Lobster Bake.
Take the meat from "a large boiled
lobster and cut it mp fine. Clean the
body and tail shells wei, then but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Take the meat from "a large boiled
lobster and cut It mp fine. Clean the
body and tail shells We'll then but
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
RAILROADS OCTOBER
GROSS UP; NET DOWN
Incomes Smaller Than in Same
Month Last Year Gener-
ally Are Reported.

Preliminary estimates OF railroad ex-
perts appear to be working out, Judging
by the first few reports OF class 1 car
riers for October. showing increased
gross operating revenues but in most
cases smaller net income than recorded
last year. Tho heavy maintenance work
done by tho lines following the ter1rana-
tion OF tho shopmen's strike has been
reflected IN the statements which thus
far have appeared.
Exceptions 10 tho general rule are
found. notably Atchison. Topeka and
Santa E'e. which reported gains IN gross
ana net Baltimore and Ohio. despite the
fact that strike expenses wero all
charged off in September. showed
smaller net than in October, 1921. Hill
nois Central made gains IN both items
Chicago and Northwestern showed a
decline in net for the month. In most
Instance the figures for the first ten
months of 1922 showed slight decline
from the totals for the Same period last
is Inevitable, in view OF tho shrinkage
An revenues as a result OF the coal ana
rail strikes
Strike costs are understood not to
play an important part in the October
statements for most roads. In few In
stances are strikebreakers being housed
and fed at present. and this was also
true during October. The condition OF
equipment following tho termination OF
the shop strike was such as to cause
apprehension among executives The re-
suit has been a concerted drive to place
rolling stock and power units In condi-
ton to meet heavy winter weather.
How well the carriers have succeeded Is
shown In the semi-monthly reports OF
xhe car service division of the Amer1-
can Railroad Association. 1t Is also
shown in tho ehrinkage In net operating
tlcone-
Although no reports have as yet been
sent out by the Bureau OF Railway Eco
npmics, there is little desire on the part
OF experts to alter their original csti
matte OF an aggregate net railway oper-
axing income for the country ranging
between s75.0o0.000 and $S0.00o,0o0
Thus far the reports have been running
ts1le to expectations. Conditions In GER
tan sections OF the country may. how
ever, alter the general aspect of the re-
pert, since it is admitted that some
roads may have charged off extra ex-
pesises OF operation which ordinarily
weslld not appear in October.
The following table gives the gross
and net figures from the reports of a
number OF carriers. and also compare,
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Average Bond Prices
Monday. November u. 1917.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES

The bond market showed no improve
ment yesterday and prices continued to
lose ground. There was no buying
power of substantial character. with
bonds apparently offered freely on any
rally In prices. The most pronounced
weakness was in railroad bonds. In
that list the most important decline
was by Seaboard Air Line Ss. which
opened at 5sh and then declined to
below 56. Seaboard Air Line IS also
were weak. Other railroad bonds re-
acting were New Haven 6a Erie Is,
c. & o. o. b. & o. 4ias, Chicago Great
Western As. Delaware 4 Hudson 5s and
the st Paul issues. The only industrial
bonds showing Improvement were the
sugar and rubber issues Foreign bonds
with the exception of the United King
doms continued 70 decline. United
States bonds went a little lower.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ireland VIII Borrow.

Tho irish Free State soon will enter
the money market as a borrower on
her own credit, according to the United
States Department of Commerce, which
says that Ireland needs about f14.000,-
900 sterling TO balance her budget.
Continued unrest In Ireland has inter-
fered seriously with the collection OF
revenues and II is not believed that
revenue collected can exceed E27 7.000,-
600. Expenditures OF the Free State
prox!mately 100000 900. Expenditures
ara swollen by such items as $1,000. 600
for tho army. E10.000,000 for COM
pensation for destruction OF property
and f1,s0o.0 900 for superannuation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Am Tel 4 Tel
.lt xm 1000

l.....:. s5N Bkin EdisonCo
Am Writ Pap ss b 1880
ist los lsoe 2.......i02is
f...... SO p,,. r,s,. ~.
Armour g. Co sn ASvn ,a.o 10
LIST AIS 1850 20 ~ isd ay
E....... S9;s
Atch T. Is Fe A...... .lVtsp
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CANTOR GETS san .oos A~A.n,

A Jury before Justice Davis m r-1-
preine Court yesterday found verde.
for $4,000 for Jacob Goldman. cantor
and choir singer. OF 10 Sherman avenue.
who sued Stern Brothers for $4,000 for
Injuries received when an automobile ne
was driving was struck by Stern truck
near Goldman's home. last March. J. c.
Robinson was attorney for tho singer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
|Duquesne lgt
lst d 1pl2

Csasinusd On Tousvins psss.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

1920.
sf5.097.000
4,O52,444,000
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
New Municipal o6erinx.

A syndicate composed Of Stacy &
Braun. the Detroit Trust Company. De-
troit; Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany. Chicago, the First Trust and Saw
ings Bank. Chicago. is Offering new
issue Of s950,o00 Massillon City, o..
school district per cent bonds. The
bonds are dated November 1. 1922, ma
ture serially 1924 to 194s. inclusive. and
are being offered at prices to yield 4.S0
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
whitaker Paper issue soi1.

Merrill Lynch & Co. announc~ that
the new issue OF $f.5oo.0oo Whitaker
Paper Company first mortgage 20 year
per cent. sinking fund gold bonds
offered by them yesterday at 100 and
interest was sold
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

tive statistics for the first ton months
OF this year and last year:
ATcHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA yD
SYSTEM
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
oner Drainage Bonds.

Morey 4 Company are offering $780,
900 St Lucie County. Florida, North
River Drainage District serial rer
cent. bonds. due 1927-47. inclusive. The
bonds are offered at par and interest
to yield 6 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TEACH ACCIDENT rREvESrrox.

New York University now has courses
In accident prevention for teachers. who
may instruct their students In the se-
rlousness OF accidents and the methods
by which data on accidents may DO used
to stimulating interest in school work
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
nansor and Aroosto ooIx..

wAsHrNGroN, Nov. 27.--The Bangor
and Aroostook Railroad asked for Inter
state Commerce Commission authority
to-day 10 issue s250.o00 In equipment
trust certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Afartel Mills, Inc. u.

The Chase National Bank has been
designated trustee OF $4,000. 900 Martel
Mills, Inc. first mortgage Is year Z
per cent. gold bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
New York City, Baltimore 4 o,can p

AIS 1858
| .f04E
| 1.......i045t
New York City
| 4hs 1865
| i.......1@
New York City
| Is 1853
| 1....... %
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
q. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

acceptable In payment OF Federal taxss
on the dates OF maturity.
The Treasury Department offers 70 redeem
United States Treasury ga pnd ~ per cent.
certificates due December Is, 1922, and Vie
tory Az per cent. notes called for payment
December 10. 1922. at 100 and interest at
any timo before maturity.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
7EqEIb(
lEB6H@ ]
1p
Ea8arz6ne5tl
MORAL COURAGE.

There's courage that is greater than
the test Of fire and sword,
There's a greater proof of mettle than
the battlefields afford, e..
ana L would that I might teach it to
That boy of mine today
so that he may never weaken as he
goes along his way
It's the courage of conviction that can
stand the cruel gaff
AND dare to do the right thing when
his thoughtless playmates laugh,
want to have him sturdy, and hope
he'll never show
The pale cheek. Of the coward when
he has to take a blow.
l nope ne will not whimper and too
bitterly complain
When his wish is disappointed and 4
dream he fails to gain.
But above this outward. courage and
beyond this sign of tear,
nope he'll stand undaunted when his
thoughtless fellows sneer.
When his gang is all against Min
mats the time I want him true.
Wnen his playmates urge upon him
NV what he knows is wrong to do,
When he's taunted with derision. then
want him at his best, X q
for, spite all that he must cone with.
this is lboyhood's hardest test.
ana the greatest proof OF courage in
TO stand and take the gan g
ana dare to do the right thingswhen
his thoughtless2 2playmateS Hugh.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
RIDING BOTH HORSES.

The laws of North Dakota define political par
ties and declare in what manner they shall be gov
erned and what constitutes membership IN tnenn'
The right of the individual to choose his own party
affiation is recognized, and are provided
whereby he NAV declare to what party he belongs.
The primary election is held for the purpose OF en-
abling the members of each political party to no
nate by their direct votes the persons whom they oe
sire as the candidates of their party for the various
offices to be filled The law is open to objection IN
several particulars Its operations clumsy and
complicated But such as the law is, 1t is all tnat
we have. and we must operate under 1t Until 1t can
be changed
In order to overcome some OF the difficulties
which stand in the way of fair expression OF the
popular will, many voters who. in matters where
real partv issues are involved, members OF the
Democratic party, have felt it incumbent on them
for the purposes of this primary campaign, to at
fliate with the Republican party. That IS their
legal privilege and distinctly their own business.
It happens that most of the Democrats VINO
have indicated their intention of taking this step are
opposed to the policies heretofore oisted upon the
state by the leaders of the Nonpartisan league, and
to the candidates now being supported by that ee-
,nent. Hence the machinery OF the league has oeen
used to discourage such changes of party regstra-
ton. The Courier-Ncws, of Fargo, the ehiet noutn
piece Of the league, has denounced the plan and
heaped anathemas upon those who have advised or
Now comes John Bloom business manager Of
the Courier News, who has posed as Democrat
from time immenorial, with his signature on the
petitions @ Of Republican candidates. A nominating
petition for party office may b.: signed only by
members of the party to which the candidate be-
longs The signatures of others on such petitions
are void Mr.. Blooms signature on these petitions
is void and he has violated the law in signing ther
unless he has registered Republican. If he has
registered as Republican he has offended equally
in signing the petitions Of Democratic candidates
1t appears that there lot of others in the same
fix, but Blooms act is the most conspicuous because
of the attitude of his paper on the subject OF party
allegiance.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Bessie North saw Cherry and Mrs. |

bessie North saw Cherry and Mrs.
Joyce in Mill Valley, and II ! was you
would not let Cherry stay away too
long. a wife's place is with her hus-
band. especially when she is AS pretty
as Cherry, and if Bessie Is right, some-
body else thinks she's pretty, too, and
YOU know it doesn't take much to
start people talking. It isn't like she
had a couple Of children to keep Neg
busy s sE.5
That's all OF that" said Martin.
folding the letter. He eyed Alix keen
ly. We'll. what do you Think" he
asked, triumphantly.s gg%
II think that's a mean, wicked
thing TO say!" she said, indignantly.
"No. Martini" she said. silencing him.
as he would have Interrupted her: It
know she is beautiful and young, and
know-because she's told me-that
you and she feel that your marriage
is mistake, but II you think"
"Oh, she said' that, did she? Now
look here with. his air. Of assurance,
"By George, she had something .oh
her mind when she met me today. She
was fused, all right, and it wasn't all
the surprise of seeing me, either.
First she wanted to telephone YOU:
| then she fused over your message
| Cherry gets fluttered very easily!~
Alix reminded him.
Continued Tomorrow Evcning.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
the. HERALD Il MAIL BIC
"sAFEll,G;1UliAlHD oUR

- - -
Editor 81, The HIsIa =
VI with itha ilun,b cfI a,itom obiles W.
have running ON oup sStreets at ths
present TIME. II has become decidedi'.
haxardous Tor tbs children Of n,y
schools to ~ 50 and fro "
+ = not 20 nuchssttle number =,
they are dfiyen. At times some ~nich =,
strests III diHesent Sections ~ INC
city. put: one inTinind sof sweens. ~ the
speedway. There are quite sakes
her who Disregard. the safety ~ num- num-
IA their seeming delight or Mners
strating the speed procliyities usenony
cars. much TO the danger of ~. u.their
ticai6r. 'en ~ par
For this .rsatson, the susees,,o.
mads 70 Install School Zonaaon 10
Doyn asns on. q. Any street lead,ssal
d ssaooI q. !, oistance each wang to
sas.st1 AL savS sp.s = time to bring IN: r.. mat
d9Mn 81 sn.n tae ltmits Of cont.s ny cars
...sss ansy S..s.na ~ y Hse IN most Of H. thl
found quite effective ana nave. been
warniae. which II ~ a,srys serve as Z
Ishould be- dealt with sdo,,a lsresafded.
- esafsexpAnGye and % 10y 30. ,Thev
snexs thsms ~ might. ~ ssIly should
hAse Quiet Zone" 80 betWSll ~
!! n ncs1ssa ~! 70 sfor the benants sas y near our
| sSS d srh ming with theira noe os Who
It'll, TN .Is,s'. y; i. written o,,,:. So
~ Sa.. .n0s With a! view ny -, sa As q suS-
ktion. ".n' q our ely Srr.r,ei.inF
=. 50. Us s.,. Il ll,t,l.. ....o,
IN e (0f9maAN X Il, q ~ dye
CITIZEN
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
THE MATTER OF DATES.

The Fargo Courier News stresses the date of
theodore Nelson's letter of the highest import
ance 1t urges its readers remember that the let
ter was written on April 22-two days after the
jamestown convention. Everything hinges on that
There is the crux of the whole deep and dark con
spiracy. The letter written nearly week be-
fore the jamestown convention. 1t will therefore be
necessary for the Courier News patch up its con-
spiracy, for the present one doesn't ft S
Doubtless the Fargo paper will be equal to the
strike boldly with it's right The right failing, it will
attack with its center. The center being shattered
it will move valiantly with its rear If the facts
don't fit the argument, fix up some other facts