davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

led by rMfs. Howarf Cross 'of Alma
Ms, Cress played Reginald pe
Koven's Wedding March Tor the en-
| trance OF the bridal party and dur
ing the ceremony she played very
softly, "To a Wild Rose"
The bride was given away by hei
father, General Martin. The only
attendant was little Betty Hammei'
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Seth Ham
mel. who carried the rings in lily
She wore frock of yellow organdie
adorned with white organdy roses.
The bride wore simple frock OF
white taffeta, beaded. 1t was made
with short sleeves, round neck ana
rho bodice was in semi-basque ef-
feet She carried bouquet OF white
roses and stevia, and wore band
Of white flowers about her head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markley will go to
Douglas, Wyo., to make their home
temporarily while the bridegroom Is
proving up on claim.
Mrs. Chester VanDoren Of Abb
lene was a guest at the wedding.
Country Club Party
Two hundred members Of the
Country club and their guests from
out of the city enjoyed the holiday
party last evening at the club house.
Royer's orchestra furnished music
for dancing and refreshments were
served. the committee being assisted
nv Mrs. G. C. Anderson, Mrs. w. l..
Crebbs, Mrs. P. H. Royer. Mrs. j.
A. Graft, Miss Estella Murphy and
Miss Mary Giles. An enjoyable fea-
ture of the evening was a short pro-
gram in which B. D. Whitehead and
Mrs. B. C. Hurd sang, Mrs. G. H.
Brooks gave a pianologue and Mrs.
Ralph Lucier a violin solo. All the
numbers were delightful. and the
musicians responded to encores.
AAA
Dinners For Bowlers
The bowling teams were enter
tanned by Simmons & Fritz, proprie-
TORS of the bowling alleys, at a four
course dinner at the Tip Top Inn
Monday at 1890. About forty, In
cluding the newspaper men and the
alley boys, were their guests and
fine dinner was served. Afterward
short talks were made by the cap
tains of the teams and Harry Kruger
captain Of the team to play Salina
that evening, made a pep talk that
urged the best possible playing in
the contest. Marshal H. G. Engle,
p. C. Redman, p. w. Heath and c. M.
Harger made short talks also.
A very delightful party was CIV
en- at the home of Miss Ethel Sexton,
January 2nd. Progressive rook pro-
yided the amusement, the winners
being Claire Hoffman and Ethel Sex
ton. A lovely luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by Misses
MAY Sexton and Hazel Royer. After
firing of that the guests sang songs
and danced with Florence Anna Fritz
playing. Those who enjoyed the az
fair were: Misses Averil Jefcoat'
Irma Wilson, Rida Duckwall,
Georgia Tudor, Faith Noble, Bertha
Hensley, Doris Duckwall and Flor
ence May Fritz; Messrs. Jack Coul-
son. Lawrence Garvie, Howard
Hensley, John Hovgard, Arthur Rog-
gendorf, Harry Lenhert and Arlie
Stewart The out-of-town guests
were Miss Pauline Swartz and Mr.,
Orville Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rush enter
tained at II O'Clock dinner Monday
at their farm home south of Abilene
in compliment to Mrs. Nusn's
nephew, Mr.. Morris Steinhilber ana
his bride (before her marriage MISS
Katherine Kieffer), who stopped here
on their wedding trip. The colors In
the room decorations and on the
table were pink and white.- Ihe
flowers used were pink sweet peas
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
HAVE CHURCH AT HOME
Unique Idea Be Carried Gu, In
Sallna Sunday

4 unique plan whereby persons
who are not able to attend church
services may hear the sermon and
singing by telephone. In their homes.
is to be put in operation for Christ's
Episcopal cathedral Mt Sallna by the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT
fAasociated preSs1

Washington, Jan. 3.-The com
ptroller of the currency issued a call
for statements Of condition Of all Ma
tional banks at the close Of business
December 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05
Show EN- to Us

The Abilene Reflector states that
the county Jail was empty fol
Christ mas. We saw II few that should
have been there Enterprise Push.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

Every man complains that too
much of his time is devoted to being
patient with others.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

Three dances in town last night
and all with the floor full II any
reformer Is going to stop dancing II
is about time to begin.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

While all the Iardngs are getting
invited to the reunion Jay Harding
wants to know why he doesn't get In.
Probably the White House has II
closed season on blonde Democrats.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-05

The tax will come on the cokes to.
mOrrow-but another automobile tax
of IS or more will he due. That Is
just the way with this world; things
about even up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

links where have you been with my French blue georgete
bloase?
Why, Miss Sally, I've washed ;sr'
"vsaS q Why $3.50! Oh why does my moe,er keep
you in ehis housey'
Du Miss Sally fresh when you bough,
ios aded or 3sy.g Just sqashcd in Ivory Flakes suds
sbef couldn't hurt IL
1t couldn't hut ssyfbisgi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

cspms1s 1922. ;, Tx p,e.r d Cs~,,e c.. cirei.~4a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

sis I've had eight Of sfitascd skin ia the pass two
wcs Df Bisnk is saying Seven Of tess i've deniseiv
traced q thc use Of so-caicd medicsted soaps
We'll, Blank says old friend Dr. Verify "f people
wi 6c cn using improper soaps ~a fey expe3 whas
soap &c yos recommend 70 ysw paiennY"
Ivory know il s pure"
I've done the same for thissy-hve years
"a see'aI Aappsnins u Lse cry
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of foure it fully meets this impor-
tant safety test
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, genele, white
has protected the faces ard hands of
millions of women since 1870.
ivory Flakes offers you feal margin of
s9fet, tor cleansing the very fnest garments
you own.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Past Grand Treasurer William
7 Galliher. chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
COPPER MACNATE
DIES SUDDENLY In
AN ENGLISH HOTEL

SOTTIiIIAMiToN. Eug.. Oct. 10
Isaac Guggenheim. the American c;ipi-
talisi and copper mag'aaie, died here
Suddenly to-day. lie came here Yesterday
H. hi> motor ear from London 10 meet
Henry Marsh arriving on The steamship
puiiania. ami both were guests ~ one
of the prim ipal hotels Guggcnhrim had
complained # severe pains IN the 'hr>t.
and dnri' he night was taken seriously
i'll. diving before a physician could hr
summoned lie had Expected 10 rciurn
10 New York on next Saturdays steamer.
Isaac GuggeHhcim was member of
"a widely known family and was promi-
ncntly associated with the development
Of the mining industry in Colorado,
Mexico and different sections OF the
United States and South America. He
became treasurer and director of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany in 1901. Throughout his business
life he has been actively connected
with large mining. Industrial and rail
road enterprises. lie was .hc eldest soE
Of Never Guggcnheim. founder Of the
family in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
Program For Hidalgo
County Fair Contains
Many Good Attractions
Special to The Herald.l

MISSION, Texas, Oct. iO.-Threc
baseball games on each Of the three
days'of the fair, broncho riding and rop-
ing contests. a band concert and dance
every evening at the fair grounds. mid
way attractions going on all the time.
auto races. mule races. horse races ev-
cry afternoon. a grand parade on the
morning of Armistice Day. grand coro-
nation of the King and Queen OF the
grapefruit and grand coronation bail on
the night OF November llth-thcse are
some of the attractions that have been
scheduled for the first annual Hidaigo
County Fair to be held at Mission on
November 9Th. 10th and llth.
The tentative program as outlined by
the executive committee IN subject 10
some change but those in charge make
assurance tha. IL will be carried out
substantially as presented herewith. The
list Of the entries. classes and prem
iums on the dairy cattle exhibit. citrus
fruit exhibit and the chicken and poul-
try show the last of which is to be IN
charge Of II. Il. Mitchell of VI ssion. has
been about completed and will be ready
for early announcement. The question
Of the conduct of the baby show and
the womens department OF the fair has
bene left to the Women's Auxiliary oi
the local American Legion. The ladies
are working hard TO arrange suitable
work for the women's department and
to provide for attractive prizes and
premiums on entries to be made By the
women Of the county.
The fair grounds west Of Mission are
being rapidly whipped into shape; q
half mile oval tract for the horse and
auto races will ~ constructed and q
suitable diamond for baseball games j.
also in process Of arrangement. The
leading merchants. citrus men, dairy
men and poultry fanciers Of the Valley
are now arranging their exhibits for
the fair visitors. Those who attend the
thrce-day event are assured OF seeing
things emirently practical and worth
Continued on Page SIX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10

upon which the U. $. Reclamation Ser
vice had been working for several
months. II was pointed out at that time
that the completion Of the survey would
probably require at least ninety days.
and that the completed survey was alb
solutcly essential as a basis for the
proposed legislation which would make
il possible for the Valley to work out
definite program for flood control. The
legislature will convene the first Of
January. and II the proposed measure IL
to be presented during the opening days
OF the session. thereby insuring prompt
action. funds for the survey must be
Immediately secured.
Willacy county donated $500 to the
survey several months ago. and at the
informal meeting held in Harlingen. the
opinion was generally expressed that
Willacy county had done its share and
that Cameron and IIidalgo county should
donate a similar amount. The sugges
tion was made that il the commission
ers' courts Of the two counties would
appropriate half the amount. the re-
mainder could be raised by public sub
scription. and in accordance with this
suggestion the appropriation has been
made by the Cameron county commits
sioners' court
II II understood that an effort will be
made 10 secure similar action in Hidal-
60 county at an early date. aud il the
additional $3.50 j. appropriated by that
county those who have kept in close
touch with the situation state that the
additional $500 should be promptly
raised
Mr.. stiles made the statement while
in the Valley last month that he was
confident there would be no obstacle in
the way Of securing the needed legisla-
tion. and he pledged the assistance Of
the state reclamation service 30 far a
il did not interfere with the U. 5. rec
lamation work. tie further stated that
he did not believe the solving Of the
Valleys flood control problems would
involve any serious engineering diff
culties. lie stressed the Importance Of
prompt action in order to get the meas
ure introduced in the early days Of the
session thereby giving the Valley an
opportunity to materializc its flood con-
troll plans at an early date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
new LIFE GUARD
STATION TO BE
BUILT ON PADRE
Government Awards $4,000
Contract to ]. M. Iandrum
of Galveston. Work Starts
This Week

A new life guard station will be erect
cd on Padre Island by the federal gov
crnmcnt at cost OF approximately
$4,000. the construction work to start
as soon as materials arrive. The old
life guard station at Brazos Island.
erected n number Of years ago. will be
abandoned and dismantlcd and the new
station will be one Of the best equipped
on the Texas coast.
Bids for the erection of the new sta
tion were opened by the army engineers
at Galveston on September IA. and the
contract awarded TO J. NJ. Landrum. a
contractor of that city, who has been
handling similar contracts for number
Of years. Mr.. Landrum arrived in the
city Saturday and after completing ar
rangements for the transportation of
materials to Point Isabel will go to that
place TO start the construction work.
The work will be done under the super
vision of J. c. 0eher, a u. s. engineer.
who has secured a house in Point lsa.
bel and will reside there with his fam
lily until the completion of the work.
To BE Modernly Equipped
The new life guard station will be
moderiy equipped in every respect. The
plans call for building i3x92 feet in
size. tho concrete foundation 10 be laid
upon piles. The main structure will be
OF wood. The building will be located
between the light house and the point Of
Padre Island. and a wharf with n r.
head, will be constructed extending 750
feet into Laguna Madre between the
lighthouse and Brazos de Santiago Pass.
4
sotcd piling. and its total length from
the station to the T-hcad will be 1000
feet.
Three 400 gallon tanks will be con
structcd to furnish the station with an
abundant water supply, and the build
ing will be equipped with an electric
lighting plant and running water. All
quarters will be we'll equipped upon
the same plan as that adopted for the
new life guard stations on the Atlantic
coast.
J. NJ. Landrum, the contractor states
that he will employ local workmen prin-
cipally. and will start construction work
~ soon as material arrives. Sand will
be shipped from Victoria. Texas. and
gravel for the concrete from Sam For
dycc. Piling and lumber are now on
their way to the Point
One object in making the change
from Brazos Island 10 Padre Island is
to secure a better harbor and landing
place for the life boats. At the pres
cnt location many Of the storms make
landing difficult, but the new station
will be so situated that the life boats
can land in calm water regardless of the
direction or force Of the wind.
Point Isabel has wonderful possi-
tiliiics as future harbor." Mr.. Ian
drum said. And | am surprised that
the people in this part Of the state
haze not already availcd themselves OF
the opportunity il offers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
WANTS
NOMINATION
FOR SENATOR

AUSTIN. Texas. Dct. 1O. Application
of Henry Young of Waco "a have bis
name certified a. the United Estates
senator ial candidate of the state rights
democratic party will ae rejected. Sccre-
iary of State Staples said today. Young
declared that il the application is re-
jcctcd he will Immediately file a motino
in the supreme roHrt 20 compel the state
official 10 certify his name.
Secretary Staples sand hr would confer
with Attorney General keclng on the
Application, but does not expect the
jericd he will immediately file "a motion
c~i,n in the ease. lie said that 50 far
a. hc knew Noun: had no legal grounds
I" hav" his name certified a. senatorial
caislidate.
tIia1ion was served personally on Sec
rctary Of State Staples. Copies were
left at the governors and attorney
generals Offices The citation for May
field, democratic senatorial nominee.
was also delivered. The citation de-
ciarcs that services on the county Judge.
clerk AID the sheriff of Harris county
constitute service on all similar officers
in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
Cameron County Will
Appropriate $3.50 For
Flood Control Surrey

Cameron county has taken definite
action in regard 10 raising the funds
necessary to complete the survey by the
u. 5. Reclamation Service which will be
available as a basis for Legislative ac-
tion to secure flood control in the Val
ley. At the meeting Of the commission
crs' court Monday afternoon an appro-
priaton Of $3.50 was made 10 be turned
over to the Reclamation Service. pro-
viding the commissioners court Of Hi
dalgo county appropriates like amount
and the additional sum Of $500 is sub
scribed by the water districts. water
users or by individual subscription.
The announcement WAS made over a
month ago. at the time Arthur J. Stiles.
state reclamation engineer. visited the
Valley for the purpose of familiarizing
himself with the situation, that $1,000
was necessary to complete the survey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
BRITISH GIVE /
TURKS UNTIL
5 TO ANSWER
General Harrington Declares
Angora Government Must
Either Accept or Reject
Armistice Terms
(By The Associated PresS.)

MUDANIA. Oct. l0.--The allied gen.
erals drew up the final armistice cons
vention here last evrn.ng and submit
ted It TO lsmet Pasha. the Turkish rep
resentativc at the conference. The An
CORA government was gwen until .
o'clock this evening TO accept or reject
il.
The present convention will come into
force three days after the signatures
are attached. The document has spaces
for signatures for representatives Of
Great Britain. France. Italy. Turkey and
Greece. General Harrington uttered the
stern warning to the Turkish National
lists that Great Britain has consid-
cradle number Of warships. large
number of men and plenty of guns. and
that while the British people want peace
they are equally determined to have
fair play and are dangerous opponents
when aroused"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10

court. unanimously adopted. the bid OF
McElwrath was accepted.
McElwrath will make bond with either
the National or Southern Surety com
panies and will return TO sign the con
tract within fifteen days. All this ac-
ton. however. is subject to the APPROX
al of the state highway engineer.
Mr. McElwrath stated yesterday after
being awarded the contract, that he
would start work on the road within fiji
teen days. and would put two paving
outfits on the road. one on the Harlin-
gcn-La Feria strip and the other on the
Brownsville end Of the road. This ap-
pears satisfactory TO the people, and
that there was a doubt as TO where the
paving would start ~ shown By the
fac; that Mr.. Jessup appeared before
the commissioners asking that work be
done on both ends OF the road simulta-
neousIy in the interest Of all county
people, and Mr. Schoenburg OF La Feria
asked the court for some kind Of relief
on the road situation in the northern
part of the county.
Mr.. McElwrath recently completed a
paving contract in Rockwall county, and
said yesterday that each of his two paw
ing outfits averaged four hundred linear
feet of paving per day. and would av-
eragc five hundred linear feet per day
on the Cameron county highway. That
il, IL would take each OUTFIT "a month
to pave two miles. at which rate the
work would ne finished III approximate
IN five months.
This IL only an estimate on Mr. Nc
(Continueti on Page Two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
TEXAS u RIOTERS
TO HAVE COSTUMES

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 1n.-.AS a feature
of the roofing Scrtinn~ ~ The University
of Texas football games this wear. q
special stunt has been planned for the
1c>a> Cowl,oNs. nn organization cf thirty
or forty students as star ~rooters." Cos
TUNES will be provided for this division
and'th members will provide characicr-
istir entertainments. Rallies of all
students are bciit held to- practice
yelling. and several new songs ami yclls
have been offered hy the leaders. Arno
Nowotny. II San Antonio. was clrcicd
ven leader ~ the student body al ~,
annual clcciion he'll last spring. and ID,
assistant yell leaders are Fred cole 81
lIcarnc. and Bran Poole uf Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
KATY ANNOUNCES
ALL LOCOMOTIVES
OPERATING TODAY

WICHITA FALLS, Texas Oct. To-
Officials OF the Katy lines here an
nounccd this morning that all locomo-
tivcs of that road in use here are in
operation today following the temporary
tic-up yesterday in connection with the
official inspection. ore locomotive on
the Katy and six on the Wichita Falls
e. Northwestern were temporarily out
OF commission.
Train No. departed this morning
five hours late. Four engines which ar,
being repaired were turned out ycstcr-
day and another will be completed by
tonight. The remaining two were ser
viceable by 10 this morning. the officials
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
SUSPEND POSTAL SERVICE
Bv The Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-Suspcnsiol
Of general postal service to Greek pos
tai sections was announced last night
b. Postmaster General Work. The stop
page IN service includes mail 10 Smyr-
ma. The order. which was based. the
postmaster said. on cabled information
applies to "all articles of pond
ence in addition to parcel post pack
ages for Smyrna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
REPORT BANDIT LEADER
CAPTURED NEAR PANUCO

TAMPIEO. Mexico. Oct. iO.-OfFiccrs
have reported TO the Cia Pctrolcra del
Agwi that they have caught the leader
Of the bandit gang which held up the
Agwi pay roll car several weeks ago.
killed one or its occupants and stole
Sl2 900 pesos.
The officers said they captured the
leader while he was putting on dane.
az Panuco last Saturday night. This
makes five now being held for the crime
and the police are searching for the
sixth members of the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
ROBBERS THROW MAN
UNDERNEATH TRAIN

RANGER. Texas. Oct. ln.--J. II. Gate
lay. proprietor Of welding shop, lost
his left hand last night when he was
robbed and thrown under moving
freight train. police reported today. He
was attacked while walking between the
train and a string Of cars near the de-
pot. He was dragged between the ears.
robbed Of Sis0 showed under the train
which was moving slowly He scram-
blcd out IN time TO save his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
NEW BRAND OF REDS
FOUND In RADICALS
OF POLISH RUSSIA

WARSAW. Poland. Oct. l0.-Thc War
saw police have discovered new Red
organization for the distribution OF Boil
shevik literature The number Of pamph-
lets. leaflets and booklets they have
seized j. 80 great that the value Of the
paper alone on which all this propa-
ganda il printed ~ over 100000 MARKS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
CHANDLER DEBOUCHEL
MARRIAGE WILL NOT
TAKE PLACE, REPORT
BY The Associated Press J

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. l0.--Mrs. Onezi-
ma Debouchclle Of New Orleans. whose
engagement to marry Asa G. Chandler.
the Atlanta capitalist. was announced
some weeks ago. made public here today
the statement in which she asserted that
Chandler had broken their engagement
because Of the report brought to him
rcflecting upon her character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
CLAIM IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTIONS CAUSE
OF METAL SHORTAGE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Ort. 10 The
board If the western division of the
American Mining Congress. in conventinn
today. presented resolution 10 congress
regarding the labor shortage in the metal
mining indrsiry asrribing the cause Of
the shortage To the present inmigra-
;ion rcSiri, iions. The convection pro-
posed that "A committee be appointed To
make an investigation of conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
WORLD SERIES
LOOT DIVIDED
BY THE CLUBS

TN INC AssOtIdItu iTtss.T
NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Thc Giants and
Yankees today received their share Of
the world series money. The Giants
split Sill 2s9 into twenty-five shares OF
Si,I5l each The Yankees divided their
total Of S71.l92 into twenty-six shares
of 81 $50 each.
The five pitchers who twirled the
Giants to victory in the world series al
lowed an average of l.75 earned runs,
a. compared with an average of 3.35 by
the five Yankee moundsmen, according
TO the official pitching records Of the
series made public today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-10
POOLING
PURCHASE POWER
Oil REFINERIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Pooling Of the
purchase power and credit by the indie
pendent rcfincrics brought before the
annual meeting ot the National Petrol
cum Markctcrs Association at its open
ing here today The meeting viii be
continued through Friday.
The question of taxes on gasoline as
a means of raising funds for highway
construction was discussed and somc
members expressed the opinion that
such taxes would prove blessings in
disguise"
More than fifty exhibits Of machinery
ard equipment used in refining and
marketing petroleum and petroleum
products are on exhibition.