davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
MACNIDER AVOIDS ALL
BONUS PLAN DISCUSSION

PEORIA. ILL.,. Mar ilanforl Mac
\cider. commander of the American
Legion in al address here avoided re-
ference To the new bonus plans. Tie
said ''thc administration and congress
20 not feel like they can find money To
helD the cN~servicp man but do feel
like they can find il 10 meet untitled
war contracts of a billion dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
CHURCH DIES oN GALLONS
FnR DnInl-E Mt Ktftk

CHICAGO. Mar. s-la thF Sane state
M apparent ruma. w ahith hr inE aar-
inr 4N-dar haHEFr .trikr- Harvey
Church. who KILLED two autarseh.lr sairH-
men 10 obtain pnssrssion of a. aateaa-
bile. 49,. hanged w CHE naF eglHtF Ia..
YESTERDAY Hr wAs rArrtra tn thH H4I
lows w y charr. in ~h.eh he reus4.ar1
seated when ihr trap Was sHFuHE.
Almost until ftr moment af thr rrrra-
tion attorneys Nsre fighting tn HFuraFr
. stay. Nine minutes befarr thufrh Hat
hanged. Judge kickham Scnni4n a~H.
A STAY. -Four minutes before tlarr Aa-
seuh David tnok almilAr ArttnH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
Shipping Point Information.

Lower Valley, cabbage, 93 cars.
Lower Valley, mixed Vegetables, IL
cars.
Shipping Point Information.
San Benito and Nearby Points Haul
ngs very heavy; light wire inquiry;
slightly improved demand market
steady; carloads f. o. b. usual terms;
bulk. per ton, mostly SO. Many cars
rolled unsold.
Rochester. y. Y-Weather cold and
clear. Practically TO wire inquiry;
practically no demand or movement; two
few sales to establish a market; most
shipments consigned.
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago Weather 81 degrees. clear.
Eight cars arrived, 30 on track. Demand
and movement moderate; market steady.
Sales to jobbcrs-sacked. per ton, de-
iivered mostly S3s; l00-lb. crates, 81
to S225
Kansas Weather 30 degrees and
clear. No carlot arrivals. none on track.
Supplies moderate; demand and move
ment moderate; market firms Texas
bulk. per cwt.. mostly 81.
Pittsburgh Weather 81 degrees. clear.
No carlot arrivals. none on track; de-
mand and movement slow: market dull;
prices slightly lower. Brokers carlot
sales. Texas bulk. per ton. S33.
L. $. Carlot Shipments for Thursday
Alabama L. California :. Florida los.
Georgia l. Louisiana I. New York IA,
North Dakota !, South Carolina 4, Texas
IS: total lsl.
Destination of Shipments From Lower
Valley, Thursday.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati /. Cleveland !,
Columbus i. Davenport ]. Des Moines l.
Fremont ]. Grand Rapids =. Houston =
(for diversion), Kansas City l, Omaha
/. ST. Louis (some for diversion), st,
Paul 2. Worchester /, Youngstown Il;
total As
Thursdays Snipments From Valley
By Loading Points.
Brownsville 2. Olmito /, Rio Hondo
]. San Benito /. Stuart Place !. Harlin-
gen /, La Feria 3, Weslaco G, Donna Z,
Alamo &. San Juan 2. Parr 3. Edinburg
l. Mission 2, Sharyland 3, Llano Grande
.: total Is.
Three each to Pittsburg and Chicago;
two each to Boston and 81. Louis; one
each to Topeka, Jonesboro. Dubuque,
Omaha. Burlington. Kansas City, Can
ton. Rockford, Louisville, Chattanooga
and Wichita.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
MAJOR PECK FINALLY
GIVEN HIS PROMOTION

WASiiI \GTo\. II. g.. Mar. The
promotion of Major Robert g. Peck to
he lieutenant -colonel. bitterly opposed
because az reports of statements dis
aaraging tie Kansas and Missouri Ma
:i"na Guard rnniinEcnis IN The A. u. Il.
~ finally confirmed today III the senate
after pleas "a senators That he had been
punished sufficiently 10y war department
rrbukc, and rejection of his first pro-
motion last wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
ACQUITTED OF EXTORTION

CHICAGO. Ill. Mar. 4->imon
O'Donmcll. formerly president Of the
Chicago Building Trades Council and
three other labor leaders charged with
graft. cxtortion and conspiracy IN con
nection with the alleged building trust
here. today was found not guilty by a
jury
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
DIES OF BURNS

PALESTINE. Texas. Mar. Gar
roll White. who attempted 10 start u
fire with gasoline Yesterday died To-
day Of his burns. ILL., was - years old
and was employed ~ the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
kEMAL PASHA REELECTED

nv The Associated i'reSsD
ATHENS, Mar. !. MuStapEa Kcmal
rasha was reelected head Of the Turk-
ish nationalist government, according to
IN Anrora disnntch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
A. AND VI. II WINNER

The A. and VI quintet defeated the
Texas University five in the basketball
game between the two schools last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
He Who Buys Must Read

To read the advertisements is now considered neces-
sary preliminary to shopping expedition. Studying
the advertisements carefully every day saves time mon
ey and energy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
Cabbage Market
(Supplied Daily by u. s. Bureau of Mar
kets, San Benito)
Shipments Yesterday

United States, cabbage, 1877 cars.
Lower Valley, cabbage. 93 cars.
Lower Valley, mixed Vegetables, ].
cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday-Fair; rising
temperature. Light variable WINDS pe'
coming southeast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-04

The following weather observations
covering the 2i-hour period ending at :
a m. today. are reported by Mrs A. W.
Raed United States voluntary weather
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
AVENEL

The Avenel branch of the Wo-
mems Cluc of Woodbridge held a
card party Monday night which was
a g.eat success, beng well attended
and greatly enjoyed. The games
were IN cnaree of the president, Mrs
HAIRY l. B: ker, AID refreshments
were Served under the direction OF
the refreshn.ent committee, Mrs.
Raw Hancock, Mrs. Andrew Aarow.
Mrs. A. Lance, Mrs. H. Dietz, Mrs.
Mel. Hume. Mrs. Charles Sissel, Mrs.
p. 5. Donota, n were striking evil
dence of their ability both in quality
and the manner in which they were
served. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Adler of Railway, second by Mrs.
Freeman of Railway: third by Mrs.
Carlson of Railway; mems prizes,
first by George L. Baker of Avenel;
second by MI. Alder. of Railway. and
third by Richard Krchne, of Avenel.
Mrs. Rude lph Voelker entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
birthday entertaining about rs
guests. She received many beauti-
full gifts.
Aielbert Alexay was a Newark Wis
itor Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

"Rigaud knows every restaurant
from the Montmarte to the Boul
Niche" put in Violet. Choose a
nice coz place. Rigaud, to talk
stoves I'M"
"Yes!" beamed Rigaud, 81 want to
talk more stoves. Will you,
Monsieur Dawson, and your charm
ing wife permit me to call for you
at Z on Thursday? l have in mind
a small, quiet place where they have
a famous dish, coquilles Boulog-
naise? You will like 1t. 80"
Violet accompanied Paul to the
door.
you've made a HIT knew you
would. Now all you have to do IL
jolly him along, and sell a few mill
lion dollars worth of your precious
stovesl It's up to Mrs, Paul. remem-
Der, to put the whole thing over.
Good night"
Paul flung himself into the first
taxicab he met and offered an extra
tip for speed. He could hardly wait
to tell Polly.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

slowly. There's enough difference
SO that I should never mistake one
for the other"
AHA" smiled Mr. Crane. That's
the answer. Daddy You get the nice
soft pinky-blue silk comfort. I'm
afraid if I gave it to some of these
other stupids they might wrap a
jumping-iacf up in it to deliver to
a family on earth instead of a nice.
soft, pink baby. Now begone, all
of you. There won't be any more
comforts made unit, goose-plucking
time is over anC more soft down
comes flying up to the sky for my
fairy workers to use. Well, well, 1
do believe there's more coming now.
Mrs. Brown must be having a pluck
ing. 1 heard her say she needed new
holsters the other day and some or
the softAst feathers have run away.
They know where to come"
A whole f1ock of feathers came
blowing in at the windows and doors
of the factory, so the storks waited.
no Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1922. N. Il. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
CHAPTER &c
"A Flank Movement in Stoves

"A Flank Movement i'm Stoves
Violet Rand's apartment made
Paul think of a lace-hung, jewell
decked bandbox-if such a thing
were conceivable. 1t was so small
that Paul could almost have touched
the four walls of any room by
standing in the middle of it. Yet
by clever furnishing and discreet
spaces here and there, Violet had
contrived to give an effect of dis
lance.
The windows of the tiny drawing
room, like all French windows,
opened from the middle outward,
like doors, and were hung with sew
eral sets of curtains in cream lace
and old brocade.
There was a baby grand piano
the smallest Paul had ever seem
made of light wood, gilt-bedecked;
two blue-upholstered easy chairs in
coy proximity; a blue chaise-longue
with small lace-and-embroidery pill
lows; a table Uttered with Ameri-
can magazines and French novels;
vases of crystal holding pale yellow
roses; and a tea-wagon temptingly
set out with toast and jam and little
cakes.
An air of coquetry and seclusion
d, pervaded the place and a maid,
petite like the fiat, came and went
| softly without glancing at the visi-
tors.
1t seemed strange to Paul drink
ing tea in that bijou place at 4 of a
business afternoon, but he liked the
novelty and was very comfortable in
Violet's blue armchair munching
cellars and consuming cups OF
lemoned tea while his hostess
chatted amiably.
The other guest, Rigaud, was 2
big man with prominent eyes and
crisp black hair. He had suave man
ners, was cultured and Travelled ano
showed his knowledge of the world
in every word he spoke.
Deity Violet brought their tall
around to tho personal issue. Pau
was amazed how she contrived /
without seeming to enter their dis
cussion at all, and soon he and Xxi
gaud were in the full tide of techni
cal debate. Factory heating ant
the i~ntricacies of combustion ant
radiation seemed odd topics for tina
dollhouse wing room, but Pau
knew he was HldhiitS d id'oi"oi
impression on the big man, and wa
happy and in his element. That h
spoke in French pleased Rigau
greatly.
O. 1t was we'll after 6 before Pau
y realized it and started to take hi
y leave. Violet signaled that it wa
4, time for the social overtures' j
t which she had already schooled hin
at would give us very niue
y pleasure. Monsieur Rigaud," he be
: San in his most urbane manner, It
have you dine with us-my VIII
r and I are staying at the Regenc'
Q hut I'm sure there are more Interest
q ing places in your fascinatin
Paris"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

%8~2Mnm M4u

and more of him, he thinks less and
less of me.
"An1 it isn't fair! He was cruel
to smash all of my plans for my
future without warning. I had
known him for three years and from
the beginning I had been interested
in no other man. He knew this and
yet he could say that I would get
over loyirg him.
with that for his excuse, he
picks up the thread of a new ro-
nance while all the interests of my
life are snapped short. 1t is like a
sudden death by accident.
And he doesn't ever perceive
that 1 have been wronged."
IT Think me. ought to be taught
the truth about how good girls love.
HE whom I love now. as I did
thr se years ago. expected me to for
get as easily as he could forget.
And so I say that many young
men need a new education in the ma
ture of women"
And perhaps girls ought to know
more about the nature of men. For
instance til ma . described above
was perfectly just. in his own way.
He knew that it was far kinder to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

hat rivaled the cost of a prima
donna's regalia.
In his latest production, playing
a new role in a story different from
any he had ever bee seen in, Mix.
as a reckless adventurer, becomes
a generalissimo in the army of a
southern republic. 1t is the rich and
gaudy costume he wears in this part
with it's yards of gold braid, ex-
pensive cavalier boots, silken cords
and sashes, gold-plated sword, rare
feathers and other a-ccoutremeut
that equalled and passed the cost
of any outfit he had W. worn since
becoming a motion picture star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

Tom Mix, the William Fox star,
never believed he would ever have
to break the record for cost of cloth
ing and outfit which he set in his
western photopIays with his famous
cowboy costumes. But it has hap
pened at last during the making of
his newest Fox production, THE
Rought Diamond" which will be
shown at the Strand, beginning to-
morrow. AS a western star, Mix
was reported to have paid out sums
for his famous Stetson hats, hand
made decorated boots, pearl-han-
died revolvers, beaded vests, etc.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Asks Posthumous Promotion

WEST HOBOKEN, Feb. Mayor
Weller announced he would appear
before the city council tonight and
a plea for the posthumous
promotion from police lieutenant to
captain in the case of Detective
Charles Harm, who died last Sun
day from wounds inflicted by three
bandits, who escaped with $21,O00
stolen from a bank messenger he
was guarding He will ask the post
humouts promotion to provide Detec-
tive Harms widow with an annual
pension of SLIGO rather thar the
$500 due her as 4 lieutenant widow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

The modern American girl has
been DUBBED IAN enameled metal
ady." Perhaps her beauty does con-
.eai some hardness, but sometimes
his metallic luster only indicates
the existence of a shield by VIII
she protects a too tender heart fro~
ne hur+ OF loving.
The saner of her sex, instead of
Getting behind a defense, are lately
demanding /. new justice in love.
.)ne Of this type writes:
"When1 was first engaged,SI was
marvelously happy
"A year later, when we were plan
ling our home, 1 roticed that the
nan who had voluntarily promised
ney.r to love any woman but me
was growing Indifferent and neglect
sul. I became suspicious.
ITS thar another girl? I Hsked.
"He admitted that there was.
".And you love her better than
me?'
"'Yes!' he replied Please believe
that I am sorry. ] did not near to
hurt you! But you will get over it!'
1--WE parted. I have not seen him
for five months. Time passes. but
! do not get over it. I think more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
a Queer Riddle

The storks thought and thought
,bout the riddle Buskins had asked
hem, the riddle being, whats the
difference between a jumping-jack
md a baby?"
Mr.. Crane, looked more solemn
-.haa ever, went down the row.
What's the answer" he asked the
first stork.
Ell confess I don't know" said
he stork looking foolish.
Next" said Mr.. Crane sharply,
.urn.ng to his neighbor.
"Me either" said the second stork,
shaking his head. II don't know"
Next" said the Crane.
mo! I don't know either"
And so it went on down the line
until at last Mr.. Crane reached an
I'D, old fellow who locked as though
he v-as about to 60 to sleep.
whats the difference between a
jumping jack and a baby?" asked
Mr.. Crane.
well" answered old Daddy Stork
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

When there is an invalid in the
house nJurIshing drinks mean much
to him or her. Very often solid is
not accepta bile and the beverage
must be food as wei. as drink.
These recipes may suggest others
to you.
AIbumenized Orange Juice
One orange, / lemon, 2 teaspoons
sugar, 2 eggs (whites), crushed ice:
Squeeze juice from orange n
lemon and strain. Make a hole in
one END OF the egg shell and shake
the white out. clipping 1t with a pair
of scissors to break the invisible
membrane and prevent stringiness.
Put all ingredients in a shaker
and shake vigorously until foamy. A
few bits of ice should be shaken
with the egg whites and juice. Pour
over crushed ice and add enough
cold water &c fiji. the glass.
If q shake is not at hand put the
ingredients in a bowl and beat
slightly with a dover beater.
Egg Nog
One egg. 1 tablespoon sugar, few
rains salt, 2-3 cup milk, nutmeg.
Meat Whit of egg till dry and stiff,
beating in the sugar. When the
white is stiff beat in the yolk. Add
salt and beat in the milk. h milk
should be very cold. Pour into a
glass with Il lump of ice, sprinkle
literally with nutmeg and serve.
Hot Egg Drink
One egg, l IL cups milk, lew
grains salt, 2 teaspoons sugar II de-
sired. $50,
Beat egg with a dover beater till
very light. Heat milk. but do not
let boil. Beat into egg, season with
salt and add sugar. Serve at once
very hot. In cases of extreme ex-
haustion this drink may be used as
a stimulant.
Egg Lemonade
One egg, 1 lemon, 2 tablespoons
sugar, cold water.
Beat egg well with sugar. squeeze
Juice from lemon ana STRAIN mt
egg. Beat slightly and pour over
crushed ice in glass. Fill with colo
water.
Beef Tea With Egg
One-half cup poef juice, / egg
yolk, salt, peppe II allowed.
II beef juice is not at hand dilute
beef extracI in the proper proper
lions to make half cup. Beat the
yolk in the cup the tea is to be serV-
ed n. Season slightly with salt n
pepper. Heat tn tea but do not al
low it to boil. Pour over the egg,
stirring briskly. Serve Immediately.
If the diet will permit serve thin
strips of dry toast with the tea.
Never serve any kind of fruit juice
without stralning. Plain orange juice
should be carefully strained before
taking to all invalid.
Copyright. 1922, N. Il, A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous, excitable
and exacting is the charge against her by
those nearest and dearest. How little they
realize the struggle the overworked wife
and mother is making to keep about and
perform the hundred and one duties that
devolve upon her! Every hour her head
aches, backaches and pains drag her down
until she can stand 1t no longer. Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
restored more women in this condition to
to health and happiness than any other
medicine. Tho grateful letters we are
continually publishing in this paper from
women who have found health by its use
prove it.-Ady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

of more than three inches of silk
hosiery.
Already, in keeping with his de-
cision, he has refused a divorce to
one Southern California maid and,
any divorce seeker who enters with a
short dress is bound to leave with
a long face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will use the word "ilr' in
stead of "sick." il,
You will say "a man friend of
mine" instead Of "a gentleman
friend" as it is to be assumed hat
all your men friends are gentle
men.
You will not use slang. The use
of it begins in fun and ends in ha-
bit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

yard stick to measure the connection
between modes and modesty.
A long cut skirt is a short cut to
a decree in his court.
There's one exhibit, says the
Judge, which he will henceforth al
ways rule ont, and that's the exhibit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
HeImetta Juniors Win

HELMETTA, Feb. Helmets
Juniors won over the Hungarian A..
C. at New Brunswick on Monday
evening, two of the three games
rolled. Bohen was high scorC for
the losers, while Brown had the
top marx for the locals. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

BY n. E.. A. Service
LOS ANGELES.-Snort skirts and
no divorced!
Such is the decree of Superior
Judge Summerfield here.
So. at last, there is a court ruling
on the much discussed question of
abbreviated dresses-sort of legal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

leaves this CIR, than to wed her when
his heart had wandered from her.
Tie girl should congratulate her
self that the tragedy occurred before
instead of after marriage. She was
spared a good deal--in spite of the
three wasted years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

BY n. T.. A, Service
Evening star., 1922-05-09
DEMOCRATS SCORE
ECONOMY CLAIMS
Call Dawes Report "Budget
Bunk"- @. P. Leaders
Answer Criticisms.

Replying yesterday to sharp criti-
cism from leading democrats of the
report on the budget by Director
Dawes. House Leader Mondell charged
these critics with "quibbling." and
Chairman Madden OF the appropria-
tions committee asserted that s435.-
100000 OF the deficiency appropria-
! tions was democratic Hangover"
Representative Byrns, Tennessee.
| ranking democrat of the committee,
who had asked for specific informa-
t1on In q resolution, charged that care
full analysis of the report showed that
the figures were plainly deceptive"
IN an effort to mtslead the public into
the belief that some economy has
been effected by the administration"
Joining in the attack, Representa-
tive Byrnes, democrat, South Carolina.
also member of the appropriations
dent had had opportunity to examine
the itemized statement Of alleged
savings constituting the total Of $780,
100000. he would discover that it is
pure bunk"
Monden Defends Report.
Defending the report. Representa-,
tive Mondell, Wyoming. the republt-
can leader, asserted that Mr.. Byrns
(Tennessee) was "Quibbling" as to de-
tails Of savings effected. and that
"some of the economies had resulted
quite IS much from the vigilance of
Congress as from the activities of the
budget bureau director.
Chairman Madden of the appropri-
ations committee said somebody had
| raised the question of veracity." and
| that while Mr.. Byrns had mentioned
| deficiency estimates for this year of
| 100000. 1t was a fact that only
$12,000,000 of this total could be at
tributed to the Harding administra-
| ton. the balance being a hangover.
Here's an illustration of what Gen.
Byrnes shouted. HE claims a saving
Of $500 authorized to be paid the
widow Of Senator Proctor. who died
| in 1908. Mrs. Proctor declined to ac-
cept it: She died some years ago.
| There Is no one to whom it could be
paid-and yet he saved it."
Questions Other Savings.
In. the Same fashion, Mr.. Byrnes
continued. Director Dawes claimed
to have saved $4,000 "in building a
canal from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific," and 100000. authorized some
| years ago and which cannot now be
used. for enlarging the Capitol
grounds.
Characterizing alleged savings as
budget bunk" Mr.. Byrnes said it was
regrettable that the President should
be misled by claims of savings "of
the paper variety" and that If he be-
lieved the budget bureau, "he should.
In Justice to the taxpayers, urge Con-
sress to declare a dividend"
| "A casual analysis shows that the
claim made by the director of the
bureau of the budget. acting for the
President, of savings made by the ad-
ministration in expenditures for the
ordinary routine of the government
and the figures submitted by him In
support thereof are plainly decep-
tive" said Mr.. Byrns (Tennessee).
Evening star., 1922-05-09
fourteen MEN WOUNDED
DUE TO PRISON UPRISING
$50 Prisoners in South Carolina
Penitentiary Revolt Against Au-
thority Of Guards.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 9.-Fourteen
men were wounded, two perhaps IA
tally. at the South Carolina peniten-
tiary, when $50 prisoners revolted
against the authority Of the guards.
The demonstration was made at the
lunch hour, when the men normally
return to work in the chair factory,
one Of the departments of the prison.
Twenty-four returned to their work
as usual. all the docile ones being en-
gagged on the same floor, while $50
others refused to enter the factory.
The chair factory building was set
on fire and a portion Of the peni-
tentiary hose cut to prevent adequate
fighting of the flames. The prisoners
resisted the efforts Of the guards to
enter the building in an effort to put
out the fire. The Columbia fire depart
ment was called to the scene.
The trouble was the elimination of
dissatisfaction that has been apparent
for several weeks.