davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
American-Japanese Friendship is
Far Advanced, Declares Adm. Kato
tI;y The Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, N Y, Jan. ID
Advancement Of American-Japan-
ese friendship has been signally
promoted BY the Washington con-
ference. Admiral Baron kato. SEN
Tor Japanese delegate to the con
ference said tonight in an address
before the Japan Society.
I'm 4 few short weeks we have
dissipated clouds that marrcd the
naturally clear. happy skies of the
Pacific" he said. Two months
ago we heard loose talk Of possible
war. Today we are contemplating
established peace. Early in Nov
ember the newspapers frequently
used such phrases as 'coonflict or
interests supremacy Of the seas,
'menacing aggressions' today they
are talking more in terms of fndeT-
standing. accord and cooperation
and the principal criticism now
adays j. that Japan does not agree
quite as quickly as you make pro
posals for accord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
CALLS
FOR REPEAL OF
DRAGGING LAWS
Declares To Do So Would
Contribute Largely to
Prosperity Revival

NEW YORK, y. r.. Jan. IA
call IN the American people to re-
peal all laws that reprccs initiative
on the part cf men IN charge or
railroads. restrict enterprise ana
dampen titei- entmeiasIn was made
tonight by Charles .i. Schwab.
chairman OF tlfcb oard of thc Bcthle-
hem Steel Corporation. II an adj
dress hcre
lie asked that this rs done ~
measure W contribute u the revival
or prosperity in tn- United States.
saving that "at every turn the rail-
road managers are hcnmcd ~ by
rules. regulations and restrictions
which deprive them 81 the Po~er
tu exercise their discretion and pre-
vent the exercise N sound Iudg-
mcnt which has grown out ~ their
long experience.
You never made nioEress hy
namstrinping ability and initiative
and no industry ever gave good
rervice long If Il was not prosper
Gus itself"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
District Bond Project, 100000
Total .........l7l 2oo

a. d result Of the defeat Of the
district project, and the fact that
only fifty per cent Of the county
WIDE bonds can be issued for sale
az present, county officials were un-
able to say last night just what the
status Of the highway project Mn.
County Judge Oscar c. Dancy said
that the first item on the program
will be the completion Of the stretch
Of about 1900 feet Of road to con
meet up the present road just out Of
Brownsville with the city limits, and
for which bids are to be opened on
next Tuesday.
He expressed the opinion that
with that work off it, hands, the
county possibly would undertake
the completion Of the highway be
tween Harlingen and the Hidalgo
county line. west Of La Feria, 10
connect with the proposed highway
Y IN Hidalgo county. This depends
u largely. however, on the highway
commission. The county judge also
was unable to say to what eXteri
cooperation, if any, with fund:
might be expected from the state
and federal highway departments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
GERMANY TO HOLD ON
TO PUBLIC UTILITIES

BERLIN. Jan. l4-Germany pro-
bahlv will continue 20 own and
uperate her railways. posts, tele-
graphs anu waterways. despite ct-
forts by certain industrialists and
political leaders To induce the gov
ernment to sell these public utih-
ties 10 private interests.
Government ownership Of rail-
WAYS apnears TO have become a
stable policy following this cam
pa1gn and It ~ staunchly supported
By socialistic. dcmoo-atic, liberal
and labor elements.
The campaign against govern
meht ownership followed the piling
up of enormous deficits by at the
railways and the pressure Of En-
tente creditors for payment Of Ger
many's war inGeEnitics. II was ar
gued that the roads could be made
- pay \ profit under private own
crslip and would thus be q material
helm to the nation in its financlal
dilemma.
Railroads Of Germany always
have been under government con
troll but until tire revolution the
properties were vested in severa
states. The systems. however. were
consolidated under the Central gov
ernmert when tie Socialists came
Y into power.
The Socialists object 20 vcstin'
ownership Of public utilities in rri
| vlfp hands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
FRANCE Is ALONE in
VIEWPOINT, PREMIER
TELLS M. POINCARE

PARIS. Jan. i4-Thct France
stands alone in her viewpoint ard
policy toward Germany In reported
as the outcome az ne interview to-
day between Premier designate
Poincare and Prime Minister Lloyd
George. Although no official an
nounccmcnt was made. ID I'm learned
from member Of the Belgian dele
CATION returning from the Cannes
conference of The supreme council
that Poincarc is opposed 20 grant
ing moratorium in Germany in
favor Of which Belgium Great Bri-
tain and italy are solidly united.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
DISPOSITION ALIEN
PROPERTY CONCERNS
MANY THOUSANDS
Ry The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, y. T., Jan. II
Final disposition Of over $780,
600. 600 worth Of alien property
now being administered by the gov
ernment under the Trading with the
Enemy Act has an important and
direct bearing upon economic rela-
tions between this country and
European nations and it is for the
administration and congress to
solve the problem, Thomas Miles.
alien property custodian, declared
in a speech here today. He said the
alien property act is one Of the las
Of the numerous wartime acts to re-
ceiye the attention Of congress and
there is naturally much uneasiness
among thousands Of people in this
country who have relatives abroad
whose property is being held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
SHAhUNC QUESTION
ADVANCES, OTHER
AGIVITIES AT STAND

EASIIINGTpN. ID. Kill. Jan. H.
=, Shanturg neg tiatiouS took another
IN forward today while all Other ac-
gitics Of the arms conference were az
sfardStili.
Nrctin. for the twenty sixth time
since thov began Seuaratr Conversations
the IaraneSc and Chimes agreed ~
some preliminary notes looking Z" COM
,,l,ta restoration II the hiao-' h"w ter
-itnrv tn China AZ the same tim" lh"fe
WAS apparent in some quarters noun
iug home 'bat thr Shantuns RAJ r'"'
fhr only point on which th' IN" '"l' III
rirrs have found themselves '"hrlr't
"a. l.aIlnrlad would he settled on m
tt. bssis WV INV AmrriranRr.tish cont
,,,...,.,i-. suggestions now unicr consld-
cr,ti.n ~ Picking ana Toxic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
Mexia Visited by Fire
Which DoesDamage that
May Reach to Million

phone Company was loIcted over
the bank. This structure was dy-
namited in an cficrt to save othet
buildings. Other business houses
burned Were restaurants, and news
stands.
Lack of water and fire fighting
apparatus prevented the check OF
the flames. A strong wind also help
ed them TO sFrc2d. the fire
started in a restaurant and spread
rapidly. Flames rose " great
heights. being visible at WOrtham,
eight miles north.
Nobody was injured
Nine brick buildings, covering
two blocks we're burned. The
electric lig,-t plant was included
among the r-incl structures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
$4O0 600 COUNTY ROAD BONDS VOTED
DISTRICT PROJECT FOR 100000
is DEFEATED BY SAFE MAJORITY

cessary, was defeated by vote Of
25S against to 157 for. Two pre-
cincts in the district voting are yet
TO report, but their vote will not af-
feet the result
The large vote against the county
wide project in the city Of Browns
vile was due, it is believed. to the
fact that ballots were the same in
both projects, causing some confu-
sion in the minds Of persons who
proposed to vote against the district
and for the county project. Two
ballot boxes, one for the county and
one for the district, were provided
In each precinct. and judges were
supposed to see that the ballots got
into the boxes for which they were
intended. This is reported to have
been done in most cases. but did not
allay the confusion in the minds oi
many, Il was believed.
Harlinger. San Benito and La Fe-
ria rolled up the vote that gave
the majority 70 the countrywide
proposition. Their vote for the
proposition totalled 532, while If
the three towns the vote against
was only r.
In the city OF Brownsville 202
ballots were cast for the county
wide project and 160 against The
city cast l53 votes for the district
project and 207 votes against. III
both cases the Media Luna precinct
/ is included, as most of the voters II
that precinct are residents Of Wesi
Brownsville.
Precinct l6, First Ward. in the
city was the only precinct 10 giv'
a majority for both the district anC
county projects, while Precinct ~
in the Third Ward. was the only pre-
cinct to give majorities against bot
projects. The vote over the count.
in the two elections follows:
County-wide Project, S400, 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
81 MILLION dam
Be ERECTED AT
WICHITA FALLS
lPr The Associated Pressl

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. IA
The largest artificial body Of wa
ter in Texas and probably in the
southwest will be created by the
building Of the Wichita river irn-
cation project, according 70 the lo'
cal chamber Of commerce. The
contract has been let for the enter
Prise and actual construction pro
bablv viii begin this month.
Irrigation Of 10000 acres of
fertile farm land in the Wichita
river valley end q water supply for
n quarter Of millioV persons are
tie benefits for which the dam viii
be built. The lake will connect
with the municipal water lines Of
Wichita Falls, iowa Park and Elec-
ira.
This is the LARGEST irrigation pro-
iect III Texas. The whole enter
prise has been fo-tered from the
beginning by citizens Of Wichita
Falls, J. a. Kemp, pioneer banker
and landowner, ticking the lead.
The BIG Wichita irrigation pro
iect IN The result az careful thought
and plz-ning on the part Of Mr..
Kcmp FOR qu-rtcr ~ q century.
While Wichita count usually had
alentv of rainfall for abuAdan'
crops. thcrc are intervals during
which there IL MT enough rainfall
/ FOR the real need- of farming. Mr
4 Kanu foresa- The trcrcdous nossI-
biIitics Of correcting this defect. as
ven az to increase the yield az the
Wichita valley lrnla 2bunla1-lv hT
: having adequatc vctcr available a
all times.
Irrigation has already beer
practicea IN Wichita county on Z
small scale and have proven sue
cr-sful. Truck grower i'm this sec
tion have made laroe profits from
sr,aH tracts. Cotton. sugar hects
alfalfa and similar crops can n
grown rrof;tablv under irrigation.
Wichita Fall= IN now y city y
~ 000 rcrso~r. II has grown "a
nidTv wi-iin the last few wears ~
result of the discovery Of great nj
fields in Wichita and surroundini
counties The irrigated district
connected with Wichita Falls bv
sstcm If concrete highways whic
are ~ Ne extended into the rive
valley a. the r~oicct nears CON
pletion. II VIII require about tw
wears IN complete the work now ur
der contract. Then the city is z,
pected W Become farm commur
itv. a. well a. an oil center.
The dam for The storage resei
vcir will b. constructed across Ill
Wichita river in Baylor count
about 20 miles west Of WIGHT
Falls. II will impound about 800
2 600 acre feet Of water. This ~
ter will be drawn from run-o
or drainage area Of about SOC
square miles end will be caught ar
I stored i- lake - feet maximu
Il denth. The lake viii be five NIL
across a. the widest point and pa
shore line or about 225 mills
The lake viii submerge appro'
w na+elv 25.GO0 acres.
Il The general contract for N
dam. a diversion dam 3 mil
\. down the river toward Wichi
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
MINERS MURDERERS
ESCAPE into MEXICO
Especial 10 The Herald)

MERCEDES, Texas, Jan. Il
The two marauders who Friday
night fatally shot j. W. Minner. a
farmer residing about four miles
northwest of Mercedes, escaped
across the Rio Grande into Mexico,
according to Ranger Captain W. J..
Wright, Customs Inspector Marcus
Hines and Marshal Perry Of Mer-
cedes who. with other rangers, trail
cd the two men to- the bank of the
river, where the chase ended. Al
possemcn returned 10 their homes
LATE Saturday afternoon.
The two men were mounted on
horses the description Of which, to-
gcther with that cf the men, wa
given to persons here by Minner b.
fore he passed away about an hour
after the shooting.
II developed today that Will
Minner was killed about 10 o'clo'
Friday night. the shooting was RI
reported to tn. officers until ab1i
2 O'CLOCK Saturday morning, gin9
the murderers a better opporin'
ity to make their getaway, althdgh
farmers III the vicinity Of Miners
home took up the chase Fiday
night soon after the ocrurene.
Sheriff A. Y. Baker anndnced
Saturday that an effort void be
made "a enlist the assistnnceof the
authorities on the Mexiran ide q
the river III apprehendirg &c men
and returning them To thu Amer
lean side. if POSSIBLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15

cincts in the county as to the county
wide projects, these precincts report
ing a total Of 739 votes for and 271
against the issue. OF the total votes
against the countrywide project, l6O
were in the city Of Brownsville. The
precincts not reporting could not be
reached by telephone, but they are
each small and their vote will not
change the result materially. They
include Los Yescas, Los Fresnos,
Los Indios, Santa Maria and Rio
Hondo.
The district project, TO carry
which two-thirds majority was ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
LOCAL CONCERN WILL
OPEN BRANCH HOUSE
In MATAMOROS FEB |

Morris EdrlStrin. prnprir tor "f Edel-
STEMS furniture dealers announced yes
trrtay thar hr has leased tl.c tw"-~tury
building af Ninth and Ahasola streets m
Matamt rvs. ana that Ec viii open ~
branch house there on or about February
r. Work va repairing thn hu.uif =
which u located un q prominent corner
r,ar thc rity mari ct started >ntur lay.
The building has frontage uf fifty feet
atd is about seventy feet deep
Nh. Eil-tcim stated that the stock
vi!l IVY rumrlvtr ana entirely represent
atiyr NJ that carried iu ihe Brownsville
store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
FIVE CHARGED WITH
VIOLATION PRO LAW

WACO, Texas. Jan. l4-Federal
Deputy Marshal Ealsn arrived here
today from Grocsha.k with four
men and woman ciargeA with vio-
lating the federal prohibition law.
They were ARRESTED in Fresstonc
county. They were placed in jail
after complaints were filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15

Cameron county Saturday APP
proved the project to issue bonds TO
the amount Of 100000 for the pur-
pose Of resuming work on the con-
crete highway between Brownsville
and the Hidalgo county line.
The proposition to organize Road
District No. 3 and issue bonds 10
the amount Of 100000 to supple
ment the county issue. Of which only
about fifty per cent can be sold at
this time because of limited valua-
tions. was, defeated decisiveiy
The Herald received reports from
fifteen out Of the twenty-one pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
IRISH FREE STATE
GOVERNMENT NOW
FUNCTIONING BODY

nIRiIN lr-lnrd Jam. li. The
PROVISIONAL government of the IRISH frre
State I'M nnW "a furrfinninE hffiE The
fral formaltir. WI approving fhr treaty
with England we're rurrini late fnfinv
when after aH historic meeting ~ th@
Mansion House representatives. ut th-
southern Irish ruu-titu.H,irs formally
ratfffad thr treaty Iumun DnEnn took
WY pubiir castle y rupF w the treaty
signed OWN members uf ihr nrw EnFrrh-
nent ~ provided iur iu the terms ~ the
rrHrr rart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
SMALL'S ATTAG ON
STATES BILL LOSES
IN RULING BY COURT
m TL. Assnclalea ,Te..l

WAUkkGAN. III. IN. l4-IhF
pros ecution in the casf Of Govern
or Len Small and Venom Curtis.
u1aiced with conspiraN - detraud
the state. wen q vlctuT today whc1
Judge Claire Edward. vcrruled an
attack by THE defense on the state :
bill OF particulars. ,E lgt Edwards
ordered the deferdmts arralgned
10 enter their pleas blt they had
left for Chicago q few minutes
earlier and alraignneit was finally
set fer next SATURDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
ny The Associated Prcssl


MEXlA,, Texas, Jan. l4-Fire
damaged the business section OF
Mcxia 10 the extent of a half mil
lion 10 million dollars tonight, ac-
cording TO early estimates. The
blaze practically burned itself out
shortly after . O'Clock and danger
of general conflagration was
thought TO be over. The loss is half
covered by i-Gurance.
a Gordon of guards has been
placed around the burned area By
military authorities to enforce the
martial law declared by Governor
Ncff Thursday morning. The larg-
est losses were suffered by the
Ross and Green and Prendcrgast and
Smith companies. The latter i
banking concern. The Bell Tele-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
UNREST in CHINA is
APPARENT RATHER
THAN REAL-DR. SEE

rllli.AbIl.IlllA. Ia. Jan ~.
Th~ present unrest AMI disturbance ~
China is apparent rather than real anu
the pains which Chiia j. experiencing
nr.. fhr nair~ ~ grow W pr Szr. Chin
.s, minister L. the United States. dr-
t'nr,d IN NV address tpnghi. lie Sai
th. Chinese people ARE not intarahlc 2.
s,lf .,Nrrrmcrt Urt tlrv are not use
10 the machinery Of government.
-bncr the machinery j. mastered. W.
sail. and The native ~lirii and the aliei
form ar. fused aud blended there WH
arise q >rlcrdid example of modern dem
ocFacy i'll Asia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
MILAN MANAGES SENATORS

WASHINGTON. y. C., Jar. Il
CLYDE Milan. -utf-ClGcr. viii be
manager cf tie Washington Amer
leans next season. Il v-7z cnnoun-
eei tonight b. President Clark Grif-
f'th. N'lan ~ tecr member nf
the senators since 1907 and viii
succeed George Mcbride,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
MuLKS REACHES DALLAS
tRv The Associated pressl

DALLAS. Texas, Jan. II
Howard Mulks. of Chicago, who
yvas beaten by & tard of men near
Shreveport last night arrived herr
today in a battered condition.
fFrlts v-as accused of giving coun
sci 10 two SHREVEPORT mon charged
With vagrsrcv. He said he would
return 10 Chicago AZ soon as he re-
cuperates frorl the injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
BURCH JURY UNABLE TO
REACH VERDICT AFTER
DAY OF DELIBERATl0N

Los ANGELES. Cali Ian li The
iury iu thr ease WV Arthur furrh was
unable M reach "a Nrr,iiri alfrr fwrntf-
four hours uf drtiHrruiitu ,u charge
of the murder oi lir.iun hrunfrif re
August y N communicated wiih the
Judge today following which fir latter
went home IT, said he wuHii u,t return
M court until Monday unless thr Jury
sent f,r him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
WOULD ABOLISH SUBSIDIES
ID. Tho Assnciated pressl

BERLIN. Jan. ~ Or. waiter
P--tenau in a- interview with tne
correspondent Of the Lokai Anze'gef
~ Cannes said Nc was informed the
rararations commission Of the Ger
man government is prepared to abol-
ish subsidies and intended lower
80 an essential -oodstuffs and
closs har frontiers 10 the importa-
ton of Injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
sIe MORTGAGE FtIED

NV THH A-1WIIITrI FTFAHf
NEWCA ASTl T. Penn. Jan. ~ -
N.ff-r uf mortgage 't SlhtAHlt#a' nEI
the urnnrrf. .f fhe TransronfiEentai
pH Cuuuant u rlrl ir thr offir- 20
the recorder fodas. The underwriters
afe ~sifI fu hr thr Equitable Tru-t tuIn-
rauy and John Armstrong # New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
OUSLEY AND HIRSCH ON
COMING CONFERENCES
NV thc $50 .iqted Press

WASHINGTON, y. G, Jan. t.
Clarence Ouslcy of Fort Worth.
Ioserh Hirsch Of Corpus Christi. \.
T. on Of Dallas an sam Cowan Of
Fort Worth are among the 2i9 per
.uns who have accepted the invt2-
ton 70 attend tie national agricu'-
trral conference c9llci for Wash
inE;on Janua." %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
BERG PLEADS GUILTY.

QUINCY Iil Jan ~. Mont li"rE.
who recently WIS arrested II IrrrrH
Texas. under warrants issued IN van
fornia charging rmhczZlrment ot tuna
W. the uuinrr bank. TODAY pleaded E'liilt
I'm the superior court and was sentenced
from one Nv ten years iH Sau quentin
ncniieriiarY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
five KILLED N
EXPLOSION A
MT. pleasant
Vicinity Of Sawmill Iks as
Though Cyclone Sack.
Three Are lnjud

MOUNT PLEASANTLY eA', Jan.
14.-Five persons werelhea anu
three others seriously joieu -
result Of an explosionI eoiil'i-
nation sawmill and coeh sih He"i
here today.
The dead are:
George Parsons,
Thomas Parsons, 2
Louis Hays, "a.
Henry Churchwel 81
Lewis Evans.
Those injured u q niai, rl"ii'
Parker. Carrie Grnar' anu DeSo'o
Martin.
Churchwell had 4s' ~ i,Ne" my
the yard with a "a - ioss' 49, az
80 Tha .a,s of the explosion
.l,an ssteam boiler was
blown 800 feetnrough d p'le ~
timber Tho nole plant was de-
49, - asst the vicinity look
al a. +houa cyclone had struck
It. A reschg part! 'e.'i ~
away debI 70 asoe' tam = '''0' :
are any nfe ia'ali'ies'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15

E-N~wT ANn Texas. Ian. IL -
..t...,.- .,,r rf. ISSUED TODAY IN a su.t 7 l-d
wv. +r-,a r.iiyrr- w Fn-tland county NJ
.,.. 1...i.t r.rlr' Seekif a. have -
nrn vun wv " Sl.lun 0ou rHad lnnd 'sono ,.,i,
,.,r..nel Arrrovimatelv S@"', Wv
l.,. ra.~-l ;ntn the haud~ ~ rnrrhnS-
.,. The cancellation III Sought IN
yr.,rd, of issuance Wy bonds Hi yininil'n
os tho state constitution The MI Wa
t-,,,,I, by ~. F Cha-tain. Frank JNe-
hin ana C. II. Cha~tain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15

0Ry The AsseCiaG ri fre~si
PARIS. Jan. lI-After a confer
cnce with his supporter lasting un-
I'll midnight. Poincare announced
the personnel WI his cabinet which
he heads an Premier and Minister
of Forei=l Affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
PROVISIONAL DELAY GIVEN

CANNES, Jai.. 14-The allies re-
narations commission decided to
grant = provisional delay Of the Ger
man payments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Fast Texas sunday fair. warmer wv
the southeast. colder i'm the northwest
ilnrt frus. Nrday fair. colder.
West Texas SUNDAY fair. colder in
the north rortion: Monday fair. colder
except in the ~"nthwcsi portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
SMALL Pox is EPIDEMIC

nv TH0 A.snriafeI FresEI
POTFAU. Okla, Jan. 1.-Two
nor. deaths lart night brought tho
total small pox ton here 10 twenty.
The epidemic j. entering the third
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
SS0O,OOO ROAD AWARD
AT EASTLAND, TEXAS, is
FOR BANKHEAD HI'WAY

EASTLANp. Texas. Jan. ~. - con
irart fnr thr construction ~ tlr hhhh-
head highway from Ranger thr"ush
I-a-fI#-I r- Ci-Hn was awarded IN l.'
>oinrl- .'.urrS' sar"f today ~ T'h.'' T
rr.. c-n trtr. Texas The highway
,,;r ~. t...ty-ore miles long and wih
y,nfD.n The state and f"l.r rnl
r..,..run,,nts ray half the c'sf. lnr
IN. rt Min start iu tru days and Will M
-nmulniel I'm . Ncnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
TOdaU's A dpeTtiSementS.

are messages from the business world to you. They
tell .ou what j new in markets and stores They in-
form YOU Of all that the world Of invention and dseov
cry : doing 10 make you happier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-15
Wire and Nails

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