davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
TYLER PLACED UNDER
OPEN PORT BY NEFF
CBy The AS ociated Prcss.)

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. l3.--Tylcr. Tex
as, will be placed under the open port
law by order Of Governor Nefr late to-
day, il was stated this morning. This
action follows an investigation of the
strike situation there. Clayton Hudson.
formerly an enployc of the Cotton Belt
line. was killed during disorders which
occurred there last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
OBJECT TO USE OF TERMS

NV The AssOcIafcH FrrSS-l
WILMINGTON. y. e.. pct IL
,l;cSoluiionS cnndcmning the use nf the
terms lost cause" an. civil war" were
adopted hv the North Carolina division
of the United Daughters of the Cons
fcdrrary IL ANNUAL convention here
Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13

TOXIC. Oct. 1;.--Acting on the advice
OF their leader. Nj inukai. the koku-
minto or Nationalist party, which has
small but influential group in the diet
has decided to dissolve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
HARDING EULOGIZES
LOVE OF CHILDREN

WASHINGTON. - g.. OFT. l3-I.ovr
for children was culogized as the tend
crest sentiment of civilization in a let
ter from President Harding 10 the
American Child Hygiene Assoc alton to-
day. He praised the organization foi
its efforts in coordinating child welfare
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
CUNARD Line
WILLPROTEST
PROHIBIT
British Government Expect
ed to Formally Protest
Against Application Of
Rule to Cunard Vessels

LONDON. Oct. -l3.--Unless an injunc-
tion is granted the Cunard line tho
British government II expected to pro-
test formally. through the foreign Office
against the ruling prohibiting liquor on
foreign ships In American waters. This
was the statement made in official
quarters today.
Officials here. however expressed the
opinion that the injunction will bs
granted in the American courts. 1t IN
understood the government takes the at
titude that il should remain in the back
ground allowing the private lines 10
take the lead. but il will intervene in
the event Of failure Of those efforts.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Ovt. 13.-Pro-
hibtion officials said today that en-
forcement of the new ban against liquor
on ships probably will be stayed gen
orally until October IL, as d result Of
the restraining order rcturnable on that
date, issued BY Federal Judge Hand or
New York. Counsel for the prohibi-
tion unit said by implication the stay
would apply throughout the country AZ
well as in New York. The subject may
come up at cabinet meeting 10 be
held today.
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Oct. IL.
Shipping board vessels will remain dry
regardless Of the outcome Of the injunc-
tion proceedings brought in New York
on behalf of the American privately
owned ships. it was announced today by
Chairman Lasker. President Harding
holds that the government owned vcs-
sells are American territory. Lasker
said. He also holds that under the at
torney generals ruling they come un-
der the terms Of the Volstead act. re-
gardless Of whether American private
ships succeed in remaining wet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
TELEPHONE ASSN TO MEET

10y ih' aSSoSlateu Fiess.l
TYLER Oct ia district meeting
Of the Independent Telephone Associa-
tion Of Texas will be held in Fort Worth
October II. according 10 r. BJ Still OF
Tyler. president Of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
SOVIET MAKES ARRESTS

LONDON. Der. 13.-A dispatch 10 The
Times from Riga says that the entire
central committee If the all Russian
trades union has been arrested by order
If the soviet supreme tribunal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13

A Chanak dispatch. dated Thursday,
announced the advance Of Turkish
force toward the British line. The Brit
ish commander protested this as vio-
lntion Of the armistice agreement. The
Turkish commander said he would or
der retirement from the zone as soon
as the official notice of the armistice
came.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
TURKS RETIRING
FROM CHANAK ZONE
fBv The Associated Prcss.) !

CIlANAK. Asa Minor, Oct. ia
general retirement Of the Turkish
troops in the immediate vicinity of Cha
max is in progress. denotine the first
movement Of the Turks in compliance
with the terms of the armistice conven-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
Wouldn't 1t Be Uncomfortable

if, for whole week. the newspapers printed adver-
tsemcnts whatsoever? As matter Of convenience and
economy read the advertisements in The Herald daily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
Official Weather Reports

i. Brownsville and Vicinity: Fair to-
night. Saturday increasing cloudincss.
East Texas: Increasing cioudiness to
night. warmer in the interior; Saturday
partly cloudy 10 cloudy and cooler IN
the extreme northwest portion. Modcr-
ate 20 fresh southerly winds on the
coast.
Local Weather Data
For the 2i-hour period ending At 1880
5 today. 90th meridian time:
Barometer 7 y. m. yesterday 3O.oS
Barometer z a. M. today ........ 30.02
Temperature highest yesterday 81.
Temperature p. m. yesterday. II.
Temperature lowest last night. 6s.
Temperature a. m. today. 60.
Temperature 1890 today ..... 50.
Humidity p. m. yesterday (pct.) Go.
Humidity p. m. today tpct.) )..... 80.
Humidity 1880 today tpct) ..... IS.
Precipitation p. M yesterday. 600
Precipitation a. m. today. ....... 600
Total rainfall this month. .... 0.07
Wind (direc. & vclD p. m...... SE-5
Wind (direc. & vel.) a. M. SEQ
Weather p. M. yesterday. ... clear
Weather z n. m. today ....---... clear
Sun sets today .......-.-....-....- -6:Os
Sun rises tomorrow .....-........s .s:29
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-13
Local Weather Data

For the 2ihour period ending nj l2:3'
ndav gOfh meridian time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
gtruetlon not exceeding axed amounts

struction not exceeding fixed amounts
in the aggregate.
We believe that the Legislature,
if the proposed road bill is agreed to,
should enter into this matter in all
its details, Every type of road to be
considered should be mentioned in
the bill, together with specifications
and costs, the same as are to be
found in the contracts under the di-
rection of the engineering depart
ments. Also there should be limit
to the cost of engineering, and l.
the engineers and contractors object
to this. let them go to warm place,
and let the matter wait until favor
able contract is made.
We are not ready to agree to any
road bill unless the taxpayers of the
State are protected against admins
tration excuses. engineering and
contract red tape and graft. There
are lots of things to be threshed out
in this highway improvement prop
and the candidates should
take the people of the State into
heir confidence, and not proceed to
ay in wait until the last hours of
he Legislature to put over some bic
job.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
The Danger of a False Prosperity.

We are about 10 reap he follIes OF
1919 and 20.
The first thing we knew we will
be in the midst of another era of
tremendous prices and living costs.
The speculative interests of this
country are preparing fer a big boom.
We have had 4 season OF cheap
money, This has encouraged specu-
,a,ton and an advance in prices Of
things measured in moaey.
A Republican Congress is passing
j tariff that will stand as a wall
against foreign competition. Being
protected from the danger of this
competition, those at home making
things or producing thiGs5 barred out
by the tariff will Immediately shoot
the prices of these things TO robber
proportions.
The profteers Of two years ago
again smell blood when they read
the stories OF coal. because of the ex-
traordinary strike. selling here and.
there for $40 or s12 a ton. This
reyiYes N their memories the DAYS
OF 500 suits. SIS shoes. 2O-cent
sugar and the thousand and one 9TH
sr things that were sold at big PRICES
two years ago.
An era Of this sort is going to
ne Just as hurtfui in tne end as a
period OF depression. We have not
yet got down to an equilibrium bal
anced By the laws Of supply and con-
sumption.
We still figure that we saoald
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Wooden Judges,

The bin to create twenty
three additional Federal judgships
is to have the opposition Of SEN
ator John X Shields in the Senate
leading the fight against its passage
Senator Shields states that an extra
Judge perhaps may be needed in East
Tennessee, but the proposition to
create twenty-three new district
judges is not based on any sort of
authentic survey OF judicial require
ments; on the contrary he suggests
that the motives re entirely and
transparency political.
Now there are two points that are
pertinent in this announcement. One
| is the fact that candidate Harding
was pledged to the reduction of serv-
ice in all the departments, the jul
dicial as we'll as every other branch
of government, and che appointment
of m ore judges is an example of how
he is carrying out his pledges. The
reduction of national expenditures |
and taxation was the issue that
swept Mr.. Harding into the White
House.
Another fact is that Senator
Shields is not so embittered by the
attack made on him when he voted
against the League of Nations that
he cannot be found ready to defend
the government against political cor
ruption. Whatever Senator Shields
position, whether with the majority
or minority, on subjects of interna-
tional relations, he should have the 1
support of not only every Democrat
but of every American citizen in the J
movement towards governmental
economy and stability.
We will now see what sort OF re-
spect the Republican majority has
Tor the Senator's judgment when he c
IS taking a position in opposition TO Il
heir plans. We will see also. wheth T
II VI uCl duOluCl Gsuh0llNC oI(P 10 W
,e taken in bureaucracy. n
Little as we may think of it, this c
practice of imposition upon the peo- u
,le for political purposes is growing o
o such lengths as to become serious. s
t is, probably, next to war, one of the a
political evils, and If u
lot checked will corrupt and destroy U
irst the political parties and over
brow constitutional government- i'
hen communism and chaos. l
All honor to Senator Shields. Rep c
sentative Garrett or any other man
rho attempts to stand between the Y
eople and the party office hogs, or
ny other form of political corrup- G
ion A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25

keep ours.
There can be no permanent pros
perity of the healthy sort in this
country so long as greater part of
the world is in state of chaos.
The affairs of Germany, Franco
and England must become normal
before we may hope for a steady
market for the surplus things We
produce. We cannot live upon one
another. We cannot expect Franco,
England and Germany to pay their
debts If we bar from our country
those things that are the result of
their labor or their ingenuity.
There is fever running through
the veins of the American people, 1t
is definitely marked in these dog
days Of August, Restiessness is
marked, In some parts of the ooln-
try the evidence is in tragedies; IN
other parts in mohs; in other parts
by divorces asked for and granted
with a speed that makes the light
ming lock like the speed of a land
terrapin. We see it in the strikes
and the wrecks, We see it in the
death toll from the faSt-hying auto
mobiles.
We had better begin to make haste
more slowly 1t is not time for in
fiGtion.
We must not repeat in this ,erri-
tory the folly of land speculation Of
a few years ago, followed by sea-
son of high rents. high taxes and
high profits. for the end of all this
was ruin and loss to a great aajori-
ty.
There is a splendid chance for
steady prosperity in this territory, |
There should be labor for all who are
willing to earn = living in honest |
toll, but the orderly procedure Of :
steady development will be broken up /
f we permit ourselves to become the |
yictim of money or mental reckless
less. Memphis Commercial-Appcal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25

Christian Eideavor at the c. P,
Church is still on the boom. The
three societies are holding lively, pep
py meetings. The intermediate So
ciety had charge of the mid-week
prayer meeting service last Wednes-
day night. The Intermediates are
having 100 per cent participation in
their own prayer meetings and very
few clippings are used. The Senior
Society had the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. Robert H. White, of Nashville,
Tenn, in a good talk on examples.
The Senior Society also conducted
the evening church services, assist
ing Mr.. White in introducing the
work of educating the civilian Grip
pies
Some of the C. P. Endeavorers en-
joyed a real treat Sunday, afternoon
when they attended the meeting OF
the Bethlehem Society. The c. P.
Seniors went to Bethlehem Church
in July, 1921. and organized a So
ciety of Is members. 1t now has
membership of 81 and is a live-wire
rural society, They had a splendid
program Sunday afternoon, led by
Miss Grace Woods, who shows de-
cided talent in rhyming and this
talent she is using to the advantage |
of her c. E. Society. The topic for
study that day was Good Examples"
and she had written this song for
use in the meeting. 1t is to the
tune of "Over There"
c. E. song for the subject, Fol
lowing and setting a good example"
Tune-"Over There"
C. Els get to work, get to work. get
to work,
You must never shirk, never shirk,
never shirk.
God is needing you and me,
And he wants us all to be,
Ready now TO say, every day, every
day,
I'm willing to do, just what God
wants me TO.
So if we've not begun.
:. E. 5 let us help someone.
CHORUS. |
Do your best. do your best.
Ask Gods help, ask Gods help, do
your best.
OUR c. E. is going, c. E. is going to
do its very. very best,
-et US pray. that we may
Show someone, show someone the
right way.
BY just setting q good example,
And we won't be sad but so very
very glad.
:, Els let US make. let US make, let
us make,
,1r C. E. the best in the state. in
the State
.et US get to work and do
ust what God would have US to.
cts begin to-day, right away, don't
delay.
:. E.'s ask Gods help. don't depend
on yourself.
or what all our c. Els need
; to pray and Gods word read.
The visiting Endeavorers liked 81
D much that they brought i home
D sing in their own society meeting
hat night
But the prayer meeting WAS not
be only treat in store Cor them. :
folk always have a water
lelon feast when our Eadeayorers
isit them in the GUNNER time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Roads to Last.

Hordes of autos NOW remind us
We should build our reads to stay,
And departing. leave behind us
Roads that rains won't wash away,
When our children pay the mortgage
Father made 10 haul their loads,
They'll not have to ask the question,
Here's the bonds. but where's the
roads?"
A paraphrsse Of LongfelIow's
poem, which adorEs the office of the
Highway Commission at Albany. New
York.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25

Subscriptions taken for all mag
alines,-Mrs. c. L. Rulings. Phone
sos.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Might Learn From Athenians.

To have grownup body Of citizens
In town II is essential that local 10y
atty, local interest, local pride, aug
mented by local service, be inculcated
and assigned their tasks
Why not recall the spirit and mode
of ancient Athens In her period Of
highest civic power and grace7 The
Athenian youth, on reaching his ma
jority at eighteen years, was intrusted
with a citizens weapons the shield
and spear. He took his citizen oath
at public meeting in the temple Of
Dtonysius, where solemn rites 10 Zeus
and the local divinities were observed
In connection with a drama. Among
the new Athenian citizen pledges was
this: 'Not TO leave my town In a
worse but in a better condition than
found it."-Quincy L. Wood. In the
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
The ElNless City.

The fyless city Is the dream Of
health officials Mcpherson, Kan, with
population well under ten thousand,
plans TO realize the dream next sum-
mer by the enforcement of an ordi-
nance enacted by the city commission.
which offers an example TO every com
munity which makes the well-being
and comfort of its citizens one of the
foremost considerations.
The commission. after studying the
problem from all angles. has ruled
that no resident of Mcpherson shall
be allowed TO keep more than one
horse, cow or hog within the corporate
limits. All barns, stables, chicken
houses and even dog houses must be
cleaned three times a week and the
refuse removed outside the city. where
means will be available for its destruc-
tion. Every merchant must place
wire fytraps at the front and
entrances Of his place OF business and
all citizens must take similar precau-
tions In their homes under penalty
Of incurring a fne.-Providence Jour
nal
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped TO reason why
II is that 30 many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forRotteng The
reason is plain-the article did not fulhll
the promises Of the manufacturer. Thi.
applies more particularly 10 a medicine.
medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
benefited, TO those who are in need Of IL.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DIR. Kllmer's Swamp Root a
preparation | have sold for many years
and never hesitate 10 recommend, for in
almost every case IL shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large
sale"
According 10 sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success Of DR..
kimers swamp Root in due TO the fact.
40 many people claim. that IT fulfilla al.
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments. corrects uri.
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle Of
swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR. kilmer 4 Co, Binghamton. y. Y,
and enclose ten cents: also mention this
paper Large and medium size bottles
Tor sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
on1el0wn
!4tlg!psA
CIVIC DUTY OF IMPORTANCE
Writer Of Authority Calls Attention
TO Need Of Cooperation for
the General Good.

Are the people in your community.
as general thing. genuinely interested
In public affairs? Or are they SO alb
sorbed in their own concerns that they
give little thought TO civic problems
and issues? Is their prevailing spirit
one OF hearty neighborliness? Do they
cooperate to maintain a pleasant COM
munity life?
Are they free from the snobblshness
of wealth, Are they tolerant In re-
gard to religious questions? Do they
frown upon petty gossip and all scan
dalmongering1
Have they proper pride in the
appearance of their homes and streets.
so that the neighborhood maintains
an attractive appearance? Or is their
attitude in regard TO this--as In re-
gard to compliance with puhlic-health
regulations-one Of Indifference?
These are questions of more than
academic interest To you. They bear
directly on your welfare, and in espe-
cial on the future well-being of your
children.
II goes without saying that you
wish to see those children grow TO be
efficient and worthy men and women.
DO not forget that the kind OF com
munity in which they are reared is
bound to play part in determining
the kind of men and women they shall
be.
Do not think that II the life of your
community is an inferior life your
children will be unaffected by 1t. They
are certain 10 absorb something OF its
spirit to their lasting hurt. Whereas,
II II is superior life the benefit TO
them will be equally lasting.
Now ask yourself whether. as a
member of the community. you are
helping TO raise or to lower commu-
nifty standards. Put TO yourself re-
garding yourself the same questions
have put TO you regarding the COM
munity as whole.-H. Addington
Bruce in the Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
PetunIas Single and Double.

Because Of the ease and facility with
which all OF the single-fOwerec
varieties Of the petunia can be grown
from seed, this plant commands at.
tention as a worthy candidate for the
summer flower garden. The young
plants grow rapidly and come into
bloom early, and in addition to this
they furnish a continuous wealth of
blossoms until destroyed by frost. The
Iarge-fiowered strains are very beauti-
ful and Of great variety.
For the best results the seeds Of all
sorts should be sown In u gentle hot.
bed. coldfrsme. or In fne soil In a
box placed in a sunny window before
or by the time freezing weather Is
oyer.-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Landsesp. Beauty Enaists an Aid.

The state of Michigan ls,emharking
on a gigantic tree-plsntlng campaign,
not reforestation, but beautifying the
roads Of the state. II is plea sing 10
note that there is one commonwealth
which is recognizing a lung-felt need
In this country. When a nation be-
gins to recognize Itself as landscape,
as well as farm land and town sites,
Its soul Is beginning 10 awaken. Beauty
Of nature costs little. aside from some
common sense planning and patient
execution. Here's hoping that more
states may follow Michigsn's example.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
=. Putnam FadeIess Dyes aos To-:
Measuring Ocean DEPTHS.

The Navy department has been
working on device for measuring
ocean depths by means of reflected
sound waves, but as yet has not per-
fected II TO a point where 1t wishes
to give out information regarding It.
A recent device OF similar nature has
been developed. by means OF which
depth measurements. accurate TO
within one foot, can be made even
when the ship Is moving at full speed
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
The Radio Craxe.

A Chicago schoolboy has equipped
his little sisters baby buggy with
radio receiving set So that when he
tunes In, catches concert. then goes
and plays bali while baby is lulled to
sleep by sweet, ethereal music.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Important 20 nnotners
To Help WORKING cnlldrsn.

Weekly clinics designed 10 bring
working children up to higher stand
ard OF health and physical develop
ment have been established by group
OF women members OF the First Uni.
tarian church. Baltimore, In the par
ish house Of the church. The work
has the Endorsement of the state board
of labor and statistics. to which the
children apply for their work permits.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Views of One.

From fifty week Fiubdub is now
earning ten thousand "a year. Yet his
wife is no happier"
1T isn't the amount Of money that
counts. II Is living within her In
some that makes woman unhappy"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
No ln1proNernent.

II can't see that women have
changed the complexion Of puiitics.'
"Nor' Its still spotty. ."-Blrrn!ng
ham Age-llerald.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

To insure gllstening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue In your
laundry. II never disappoints. At ali
good Observation-Disclosures
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
One Of the RarkIa Kind.

Kate is selfpossessed woman"
Eyes. TO her sorrow. Boston Tran
script.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

"We WIZ does rem times as much
as "you shall"