davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18
Border Guard Augmented
in Past 48 Hours, Say
Mexican Officials Today

Three thousand Mexican federal
troops have been distributed along the
lower Mexican border in the last forty
ernoon by Mexican Consul \. VI. Vasquez
following a visit to Brownsville by Col
onel Jupiter Ramirez, commander Of the
Mexican forces along the lower border.
while the situation along the lower
border il completely tranquil" said MIR.
Nasquez, eve desire to be prepared to
meet any eventuaIities."
According 10 the consul. no reports
have been received of undue activity on
any part of the border under the con-
troll of the commander in Maatmoros
Rumors in Brownsville late yesterday
of trouble in Mexico caused Consul Vas
quez to dispatch message az inquiry
to the consul general at Laredo. A reply
today gave the information that every
thing was tranquil" in the capital.
The assembly Of reinforcements along
the lower border follows the report of 4
visit To Brownsville few days ago. in
cognitO, of General Lucio BIanco. a for
mer CarranZa commander. whose name
has been mentioned lately in connect ion
with that Of General Francisco Murguia
who j. now residing on a farm near San
Antonio. General BIanco remained in
Brownsville for only a short time.
No unusual activity was in evidence in
Matamoros today. where the garrison az
no time in recent months has numbered
more than hundred soldiers, IL that
many.
Reports of gun and ammunition run
ming on the lower border are said 10 have
reached United States Department Of
Justice agents, but so far as known no
arrests have yet been made on charges
of violation of neutrality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18
JOSEPH SCHWAB DEAD

NEW YORK. Feb. lS-Ioscph J..
Schwah. brother of Charles NJ. Schwah.
and one Of the original Carnegie part
.ners. died here yesterday at the age Of
"a years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18
Cabbage Mart Today
tSupplied by U. $. Bureau of Markets,
San Benito)
Shipments Yesterday.
nited States. 80 ears.
Lower Valley. "a cars.
Shipping Information.

Lower Valley. ~ ears.
Shipping Information.
san Bcuito and Nearby Points
llaulings moderate: very light wire in
quiry; demand very limited: market
weak; prices slightly lower: carloads
T. .. b. usual terms. few sales. bulk per
ton $40 to Sl2; some shipments rolled
unSOld
Rochester. y. Weather cold ana
clear. growing warmer very light wire
inquiry; demand poor; movement slow /;
market dun: very few sales: carloads
T. .. b. usual terms Danish type. bulk
per ton. medium size. S2G ~ SIS: me
dunn a. large size so 10 SD orcasion-
nj ears slightly higher: some shipments
consigned
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago Weather ~ degrees. cloudy
-Four ears arrived. IL Oh track New
Stock Demand and movement slow
market weak: sales 10 iobhrrS. Texas
sacked per ton. delivered. $:iS TO $40:
florida. pointed type. 1uO-pnund crates
s. ~ tn So
II. Louis Weather ~ degrees
cloudy NJ carlot arrivals. Il on
".
market dull: few sales; now stock
Texas. bulk per ton. best around $50:
ordinary quality and condition, small
yellow as low aS so a. S1a.JO.
Kansas City Weather II degrees
cictr. ON" ear arrived two On track
Supplies liberal: demand aud movement
slow market weak new stock Texas
bulk per cwt. S11l To- s.
Cabbage Shipments Thursday
California. ); Florida. 40; New York,
-; South Carolina. 5; Texas, 4s; Wis
consin, !: total. 1877.
Lower Valley Destinations.
Bloomington, Iowa. / Chicago, 8; Gin
cinnati. Dallas. Dubuque. Elwood (nll,
Enid (Okla.), | each; Houston. Is (most-
~ for diversion); Kansas City, 2: Mar
shalltown. Iowa. /; Memphis. Milwau-
kee. oelwein Uowa). each: St Louis,
& Salina, ]; Sioux City. Toronto (Can.)
Wellington (Kan.), each: total. 43.
VALLEY Loading Points Thursday.
Brownsville and Rio Hondo. each: (:
Santa Maria. 3; San Benito, 3; Harlin-
gen. 3; La Feria. l; Mercedes. 2: Wes-
laco. s; Donna. 5. Alamo. {; Pharr. .;
San Juan. L; Edinburg, l Mission. 8:
NsAllen. ]: total AZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18
RICHARD TO QUIT
new YORK; TAKES
ST. LOUIS COLISEUM

ST I.UI +. IFh. TT 7. KafF-.
president WI rhr Coliseum Company. e.
day denied that Tex" l;irknrd ~ any
uuc else has leased tie coliseum I've
twenty-five years
NEW YORK. N. NJ. Feb. is.--Tex Rick.
ard, who resigned yesterday the man
agcment of the Madison square Sport
ing Club. after an indictment ON N
charge q assaulting two small girls.
leased the st. Louis coliseum for twrn-
iyfivc years. and arranged for tbs ere
alton there of a modern sport amphi-
theatre similar 10 Madison Square
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18
SdU ii in the "A advertisements

She had wanted just such article for time, but
had been waiting for lower prices She watched the ad
vertisements and enough appeared the other day
The transaction resulted in a big saving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18

The following weather observa.
.;ons covering the 24-hour period
ending at z a. m. today. are report.
"a hv Mrs. A. w. Reed. United
S.a,es voluntary weather observer:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonisht and Sunday. partly cloudy
81, to moderate southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Feb. 1s.-While
the American government is desirous Of
n happy restoration Of relationship vi ith
Mexico. il was said nj the White Hous
Thursday. there has been no change in
the situation prevailing for the past
eleven months.
Proposals by certain interests 10 the
state department for recognition of the
Ohregon government, IL was said. had
been found to lack official authority.
and the belief Of the administration some
four weeks ago that a way had been
found for restoration of relationship.
had proved unfounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-18
OIL WELL

Supplies and complete rigs in
stock. We can give you better SER
vice day or night. Iry our serv.le.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SAN ANTONIO. TENAS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Meals Cooked
By Suns Rays
Latest Trick

Pasadena, Cal, July 12.-The
three square meals of mankind
may soon be prepared by solar
heat alone, according to DIR. Chas.
Greeley Abbot, noted astrophysi-
cist Of Washington. D. c., who
will continue experiments at the
Mount Wilson observatory, near
here, with his SOLAR cooker" an
arrangement of reflectors and
ovens. All the cooking for him
self and his staff was neatly and
appetizingly done with this device
during previous sojourn on the
mountain,
"The apparatus installed on
Mount Wilson," said DR.. Abbot:
cost about $500, not a great deal
when it is considered that there
is no additional cost for fuel and
that this particular solar COOKER
was made especially for these ex-
periments. Quantity production
should lower the cost material
ly."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
MAN DROPS DEAD
HERE ON STREET

Suffering an acute attack of
heart trouble Frank Girard, 212
South Twenty-first street, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon in front
of the city public library on State
street.
Mr.. Girard has been a resident
Of Salem for 36 years and was 81
years old. He is survived by his
wife and a daughter, Mrs. Bert
Zielinski Of Salem.
During his residence in Salem
he was employed at the state pen
itentiary and was there during
the escape of Tracey and Merrill
He was later employed at the
state insane hospital and was re-
Gently occupied at the state fair
grounds. He was member of the
Woodmen.
The body is at the Terwilliger
undertaking parlors. The funeral
will be held from the Catholic
church Friday morning at 8
o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
HOT FLAT|RON
SETS HOME AF|RE

Woodburn, Or, July 12.-When
Mrs. Theo Nehl stepped out of hel
home at about p. m. Saturday
she left her electric iron on a
table with the juice on. The re-
suit was the iron burning through
the table, dropping to the floor
and flames starting. The fire boys
with chemical got there in time to
save the house. A large hole in
the floor. part of rug and some
OF Mrs. Nehl's dresses constituted
the loss, about $500.
The 9th annual reunion Of the
Church of God will be held in the
church's grove from July 10 to ~
inclusive. About 500 campers from
all over the northwest and Cali
fornia are expected. There will be
prominent ministers in attend
ance and missionaries from Afri-
ca, China and other foreign coun
tries. The large auditorium will
seat about 700. A most successful
camp meeting is looked for this
year.
There is still a shortage OF
pickers in the loganberry yards
and Gamers are finding that they
will not be supplied with all the
logans they desire. An appeal has
been made to the patriotic spirit
of Woodburn for all who possibly
can to turn out and~help. This
years experience conv1nces the
growers that they must pay 2
cents to the pickers next year and
realize cents from the Gamers.
Some of the growers report being
full-handed, but the majority are
still in need Of larger forces in or
der to save the crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
NEGRO CLAIMS HE WAS
BORN 1O6 YEARS AGO

Ignacio, Colo, July 12.-John
Taylor, a negro, is thought to be
the oldest man ON the Ute Indian
observation, near here. His exact
!age cannot be learned, but data
Indicate that he is about 106
years of age. Taylor came to
southwestern Colorado with the
Indians when they settled in this
region more than half century
|ago and was an "old man" then.
He was slave and came west
after the emancipation. He mar
|ried a squaw and has a large
family.
The old negro acts as interpret
Ter for both the Indians and the
government in cases before the
district court. The most difficult
interpreting task given Taylor
came recently when he was cali
ed upon to translate the Finger
talk of deaf and dumb Indian
from the Ute sign language into
English.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Jack Dempsey, champion heavy
weight, says he would like moth
ing better than to engage in a
battle every week. It's pity he
didn't feel that way when the
Germans were in the mood to ac-
commodate him.--Eugene Regis
ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
''AIr1lost Choked
Last Night

with gas around my heart. Could
MT BREATHE" many people say.
No such choking or anxiety II
Won will take Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. which are prepared es-
pecially for stomach gas and par
ticulariy for all the bad effects
from gas pressure against your
most vital organ-your heart
That empty, gone and gnawins
feeling at the pit Of your stom-
aeh will disappear; that anxious
nervous feeling. with heart palpi-
tation, will vanish, and you VIII
once more be able to take a deep
breath. so often prevented by gas
pressing against your heart ano
lungs.
These unique tablets are sold
bv Dan1 ]. Fry. Be sure to insist
upon the genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in the yellow package J.
Baalmann, Chemist, San Fran
cisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
TEN NIGHTS" A
LESSON TO HUMANITY

Cedarville is a little village typi- |
cal of thousands all over the Unit
ed States, if not the world. There
is hardly community on the globe
which has not had its troubles
caused by the influence that brought
about the downfall Of Joe Morgan
in this story. There Is scarcely a.
home perhaps which has not had
its Joe Morgan who has fallen
from grace and has been the indi-
rect means of the death of his lit
tie girl and has been called to a
sense of his duty by the loss Of
the child. Probably it would not
be stretching it to say that there
is not family in the world that
has not gone through the experien-
ices of Joe and Fanny Morgan, the
young married people in thds story.
So for heart-interest it would be
hard to imagine any picture com
pairing with Ten Nights in a Bar
room" in this respect. While it
is true that people 60 to the motion
picture theatres to be entertained,
they like to see something true to
life and this story is true to life as
it has been lived on this earth for
thousands of years. Men are falli-
BILE and sinful but seldom is man
beyond the hope of redemption if
the. right influences are brought to
bear upon him and in this case it
lis the influence of his dead child
which brings about the redemption
of Joe Morgan. Joe Morgan goes
to the bad and Joe Morgan comes
, back; all through the influence of
his little girl. In this great photo
/ drama this lesson rs driven home
) very emphatically and people who
go to see the picture will be made
conscious of this fact without be-
I ing bored by it. Nobody will see
5 Ten Nights in a Barroom" with
out being the better for it. 1t has
this great aspect of screen offer
ings: that everybody knows what
to expect when they go to see the
/, picture, but they are not sufficient
ly versed in the. ways of the screen
) to know just how it is worked out.
You have q hand of very clever
people coo in this offering
} and they G. picture which
will hold your interest from end to
end. Some of the scenes in the
/ picture are Of very thrilling or
, der. There are fights and logging
river scenes which give you more
thrills and cause more excitement
than anything ever shown on the
screen.
So you get your moneys worth
i'm dramatic action. You have a
beautifully played story, wonderful
photography with accompanying
music of high order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Unschooled In debate, the traf-
fic cop nevertheless seems usually
to be proclaimed the winner and
he also has rebutal rights exclu-
sively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
}IDS ON FIFTY
MILES ROAD AND
| I 7BR|DGES ASKED

ptds on the construction of the
r;dge on the Pacific highway
bar the Umpqua river near Win
hester, Douglas county, will be
.eceiyed by the state highway
ou m ission at its meeting in Port
bnd, July rs and 26. according
4 announcement by the highway
sonartment here today. This
Eructure, which will be approx
nately 900 feet long over all, is
described by engineers in the
Highway department as one Of the
Dost beautiful structures to be
NM in this state. The structure
I'm be of Gothic design and will
sonsist of a series of arches. Its
ost Is estimated at approximate
IN 100000.
d Improvement of so miles Of
Highway and the construction Of
Seyen bridges at a total cost OF
k1 600, 900 will be up. for consid-
Sration by the commission at its
Auly meeting. The list Of jobs on
Which bids are to be received fol-
lows:
n Grading 1916 miles Of the Stices
Eulch-Baker section of the Baker
&Tuity highway in Baker county.
Grading and paving .9 mile of
HE Pacific highway in the city of
Jefferson. Marion county.
Broken stone and gravel sur
facing of 1877 miles of the Island
&,ity-Elgin section of the La
Enterprise highway, I'm
bon county.
Paving, bridge paving and
lpayement repair work on the West
Side and Tillanr0ok highways In
the vicinity of McMinnville, Yam
bill county.
Grading s. mile of the Oregon
lCity -Canemah section of the Pa
Gciflc highway in Clackamas coun-
|ty.
Pavement repa>r and widening
Iof the Astoria-Gob section of the
Columbia river highway in Clat-
Bop and Columbia counties.
Crushed gravel surfacing OF
u Az miles Of the Cummins creek
Nalades ranch section of the John
Day river highway, Grant county.
Grading and rock surfacing S.8
miles of the Drews Valley section
Df the klamath Falls-Lakeview
Lake county.
Grading and rock surfacing 7.9
niles of the Lostine-Enterprise
highway, Wallowa county.
Three bridges on the Port Or
ord Skies river section of the
Roosevelt highway, Curry county.
Alternate bids to be received on
hood and steel construction.
Bridge over the Umpqua river
lear Winchester, Douglas county.
Relief opening and filled ap-
Droaches to Pudding river bridge
lear Aurora, Marion county.
Two bridges on the Oregon
Washington highway near Hepp-
nor Junction Gillian county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Free love is only 8 term. The
court records show that it is the
most expensive kind of love.-As-
toria Budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
New Cornorations.

C. c. Russell, ]. w. Savage ano
F. M. Book have filed articles oi
incorporation with the state cor
poration department for the Sa-
lem Broccoli association. Head
quarters will be in Salem.
Articles of Incorporation were
filed Monday as follows:
Oregon Parts company, Port
land, $4,000; F. X. Miller, G. P
Curnoa and F. H. Drake.
The Pickwick Stages of Oregon
Portland, $4,000; c. Christie, ]
M. L. Hall and G. V. Eakin.
A certificate filed by the Mu'
tual Savings & Loan association
of Portland shows an increase II
capitalization from 100000 tt
$1,000,000. ...
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
SAY IRISH REPUBLIC
!. PROCLAIMED AT CORK

London, July Ia (By Associ-
ated Press. "A rumor that an
Irish republic has been proclaimed
at Cork is printed by several oil
todays newspapers under Belfast
date lines. 1t is not confirmed
from any other source.
The isolation of southwestern
ireland is practically complete
and both the republicans and free
staters are imposing censorship,
so that their Official statements
comprise almost the only informa-
tion reaching here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Before we get all the way back
to normalcy we'll have to convert
a lot of talk into action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
MRS, STOKES DOVER
RIGHTS ARE RESTORED

New York, July 12.-Mrs.
Heien Elwood Stokes today won
ner hight to have her dover rights
" property valued at more than
fo'oOo,000 restored, when Su-
pFeme Court Justice Daniel F..
Sohalan handed down a decision
Al the suit she had brought
against her husband, w. E. D..
stokes, wealthy hotel man and
real estate operator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
depth CHARGE USED
TO FIND MANS BODY

London, July ia depth
charge, the most potent weapon
used in the destruction of German
suomarins, was used to find the
Oody of James Anderson, of Ac-
crington, who had been missing
for several weeks.
The police had dragged the
water without success and then
resorted to the depth charge. The
.oody floated to the surface i'm
,mediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
EXPRESS AGENT GIVEN
REWARD FOR BRAVERY

Los Angeles, Cal, July 12.-
For gallant service" Harry D,
Steward, agent for the American
Railway Express company, has
been presented with check fol
$1,000, an engraved gold watch,
and letter of appreciation from
George C. Taylor, presidents of the
company. Steward, who resides
in Los Angeles, killed one bandit
and drove off eight more during
an attempted holdup of a train
near Tucson, Ariz., several weeks
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Aviator,s Ininrias Fatal

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 12-
second Lieutenant Clarence J.
1aeGinn, U. s. A. r. C., died at
sort Douglas here today of In
!afies suffered last Saturday
Shen his airplans fell 500 feet.
Lieutenant McGInn last summer
was on forest patrol work in Ore
zoe and California
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
ORLEANS
O. ~. Locke, 1epovosp
A. O. Austin, B1sfmess Agent


Il That long contemplated sacred con.
cert was given at Montgomery Sun
day afternoon. This is the old home
town Of the popular manager, Har-
old Domino. Several of his people
II live there and he has long entertained
q desire to give them a little Orleans
band music. Eleven cars with 90
1 players with drivers and friends to
the number of 49 people and the mas
cot, "Chin," made up the party. Near
ly two hours were spent in Montgom-
cry notch at the historic spot where
the granite marker reads, Terminus
of the Hazen Road, 1779." Before
the picnic lunch the band played four
selections, and many wondered wheth-
er the gigantic rock cliffs across the
ravine had ever before reverberated
to the strains of band music. One of
the party, thoughtfully curious, walk
ed about until he found spot where
the echo was truly marvellous. The
picnic lunch was supplemented by the
generosity of E. G. Skinner, who
donated ice cream for the entire par
ty.
After dropping down the mountain
side, the two tidy villages of Mont
gomery Center and Montgomery,
were delightful surprise to many
of the party who had in their minds,
associated the name Montgomery
with mountains and forests. At
Montgomery the party found hear
ty welcome from hospitable people.
The concert started promptly at
o'clock. In the shade of the trees
on the beautiful green the following
program was rendered under the lead
ership of A. FL. Billiard, director Of
the band.
March, overture, waltz, cornet solo,
H. R. Domino; march, tuba solo,, III. C.
Leavitt, GIN the Depth" hymn,
'What Friend We Have in Jesus"
march, overture, clarinet solo, H. c.
Potter, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
overture, "Poet and Peasant hymn,
"Stand Up for Jesus;" march, "Amer-
lean Cadet" co1met solo, FL. r. Dom
ina;, finale, "Stars and Stripes For
ever" "Old Hundred"
The solo numbers were all encored.
A prominent citizen voiced the graft
tude of the people of Montgomery in
token of the appreciation of the con-
cert and called for a cheer for the
band.
The day was perfect. The band
was at it's best. Prof. Billiard declar-
ed it to be one of the happiest days Of
his life. The band was assisted by
G. L. Hutchins and Irving McRitchie
of Barton. The boys wish to express
their gratitude to the car owners for
their generosity in furnishing trans
portation The latter and their
friends are also grateful that they
were permitted to enjoy the priv
leges of this happy event. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
ORLEANS

A. H. SWEET has a new Special Six
Buick car.
Leon SWEET is displaying new and
attractive sign.
Thos. Buzzo is painting his home
on Cross street.
Several brick masons are now on
the schoolhouse job.
Mrs. Rufus Miller is working in the
Eldridge checking room.
Mrs. Irlez Bassett and two daugh-
tiers are visiting her parents at Barre.
The Orleans Community club rooms
are being newly painted and papered.
Mrs. Carroll Green is back at her
work in the Whipple- Converse store.
J. p. Webster of Lyndonville is
visiting his cousin, III. D.. Stannard.
Douglas Hadlock of Lenoxville is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Con-
verse.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Converse spent
the weekend with friends at Massa-
wippi lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bennett and
daughter visited friends in Lyndon
!yille Sunday. etg
John W. Brennan has endowed his
lot in Pleasant View cemetery for
perpetual care. = Z Ee
Miss Ruth winget Of Lowell Is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Winget. sc A2a RI
/ Eben Stevens, formerly Of Coven-
try, is stopping with his daughter
Mrs. Carroll Bickford. ~ 81 S, 1srs
H. An attractive marble montment