davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
LEGIANAIREs TAKE THEIR WIVES

TENtHkANA. nf. ~. Quite n
large party ~ l"cal l.gionaires. NAVY ~
them accompanied by their wives. ar
ranged ~ 80 from Texarkana ~ the
national m-riin= ~ New Orleans DE-
tcher lG. Ir. l.. !. Kosminsky Of Tex
artapa Post No - was n member Of rhe
committee of five appointed 10 arrange
the program for the national convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
TAKE TwENTy-THR1e AWARDS

III ~ f..sA. Texas sbrf. III. - Elect IN
cshil TORS won twenty three awards on
.saIm products af the TexaS-Okiahoma
fair in Wichita Fails. Fifteen cf these
We're first prizes Not -lone IN the re-
ricultnrai Department WAS Electra win
ncr: local breeders were given five
awards Oh pnre-bred hogs anI three
prizes on canned fruits and preserves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

(Ry The Associated PresS.l
Oklnh oma University 10. Central Okla
homa Normal o.
Army le. Alabama Polytechnic 6.
Vanderbilt q. Michigan o.
University of Texas 10. Oklahoma A.
& NJ. z.
Dallas, $. NJ u. Al. Louisiana State o.
College Station. A. & VI. y, South
western q.
Houston. Baylor 81. Rice o.
Iowa University 6. Yale O.
Centre 10. Virginia Polytechnic 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
DICTIONARIES
ARRIVING IN
new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. Ia
American Legionnaires started ar
irving In force for the annual n,-
tional. convention which begins here
Monday. They found New Orleans
ready to receive them Approximate
~ 100000 LegIonnaires are expect
ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
WHITE SOX WINNERS
TIES CHICAGO SERIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The White Sox
won today's game in the city series with
the Cubs by the score Of III to .. VIII ch
ties the series, NJ three games all. The
deciding game will be played tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Oct. H..
Playing a different brand of football
from the two preceding games. the ag-
Gies trounccd Southwestern University
30 to o. The 4. & VI. eleven kept the
Pirates on the defense the majority of
the game. The Pirates threatened TO
score twice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
APPOINTS BOARD
TO DIST RIBUTE
ALL WAR TROPHIES
(Ry The Associated Press.l

AUSTIN. Texas. at. II. -- Governor
Nrff anpointed members of the Texas
war trophy distributing board at the re-
quest of thd National Commander If
the American Legion. The members ap-
pointed are: John &. Townes. IT.. Hons
20 Adjuianf General Barton: Miss Kate
krienl. Waco: Julian &. lIyer. Fort
Worth: A. Il. CoIbertson. Athens. They,
will distribute the trophies assigned 80
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
S. M. u. AND TEX.
AGC!ES WINNERS

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. li.-Southe-n
Methodist vnivcrs ~ upset the doar
and overwhelmed Louisiana State Un-
vcrsity 81 to o. Wonderful interference
on the part Of the $. NJ. u. team account
cd for the big score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-15
ENGINE STARTS FIRE

" FFr ASSnctI.td PrrSS.l
LONGVIEW, Tex. Oct lI.--Firc
starting from spark from a switch en-
gine caused approximately 500 damage
TO the Texas Pacific rounGhouse Friday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
LOCAL BOYS
LEARN LESSON
in FORESTRY

One night last week two youths
from Leavenworth camped between
twelve and thirteen mile on the Iccle.
Bright and early the next morning
they broke camp and got away in a
hurry, in such a hurry, in fact, that
they neglected eXtinguishing their
camp fire. Some hours later the
Icicle patrolman, Ben Day, came upon
the scene, and spent hard hour put
ting out fire which had spread from
the fire left by these young men. As
soon as he had the fire under control
he phoned the facts to the local For
est Service station and a man from
here at once went out to investigata
and try to round up the offenders.
The young campers were appre-
hended about five miles from town
end were brought in and taken before
Judge Davis where they pleaded gull
ty and were assessed Ten dollars and
costs, the whole amounting to sixteen
dollars and ten cents-an expensive
lesson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR EX-
CLUSION OF LAND FROM Pc
SHASTIN IGATION DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that petit
ton was filed with the Secretary Of
the above named District at its office
in Cashmere, Chelan County, Wash
ington, on June Goth, 1922, said pc
tition being signed by Live Larson
asking to have the boundaries of the
Peshastin Irrigation District changed,
so as to exclude from said District
all that portion of the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter Of
Section thirty-one CD, Township
twenty-four (24), N. range eighteen
GS), E.W.M., except nine (9) acres
of land lying under the irrigation
ditch and capable of being irrigated.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in or
who may be affected by such change
of boundaries of said District to be
and appear at the office of the Pc
shastin Irrigation District at Cash
mere, Chelan County, Washington, on
Tuesday, August /, 1922, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and show cause
in writing, if any they have that the
change of the boundaries of said Dis
trict as proposed in said petition
should not be made
Dated this goth day of June. 1922.
F. G. MURDOCH,
Secretary of Peshastin Irrigation
District.
(3t-June 30, July 7-1D
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
en- 81
n ~ QUESTIONS ii
n ~ and Bible Answers L
H If Parents will encourage children to look I'D L
III andmemorize the Bible Answers, it will prove IL
III priceless heritage to them in after years. L

SUNDAY
What makes the child of God Sc
cure against fear and evil-Psalm 81:
5, 6, Q, 10.
MONDAY
What did Jesus say about the light
Of the world John 8: II.
TUESDAY
What is the happy end of Gods cor
rection Job ): 1927.
WEDNESDAY
Who will take away hunger luj
thirst and wipe away al tears from
your eyes Rev. 7: Is, II.
THURSDAY
What general eXhortation did the
Apostle Paul give to the church at
Thessalonica u Thess. 5: %.
FRIDAY
What is the Hebrew benedicton -
Mum. 6: "a, 26.
SATURDAY
When should we SOW the seed9-
Fec. IL: 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Mohler, who
had been here on visit, left early
yesterday morning for their home at
Electron, Wn
The tremendous demand for Wash
ington timber lands is shown by the
statement of Land Commissioner C.
V. Savidge in the appraised valua-
ton of state timber to be sold Aug. l..
Out of total of 1851 ,044.36, the tim
Der is valued at 1929, S57.25; land at
S2S,50S.29 and tide lands at S2,678.S2.
There also is harbor area rental
item of S6250.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

Manager Barclay of the Grand and
Scenic theatres is having some inter
csting shows for the entertainment of
theatregoers next week
Fred Sinclair and Wayland LEASING
left Wednesday night to attend the
Congress of Youth at cambridge Is
land.
Grazing Examiner Lenzie and
Ranger j. S. Brender were no the
lcicle early this week as far as the
Chatter ranger station.
Alexander Mcclellan and J. Schnei-
der, both of Leavenworth, were grant
ed citizenship by Judge Grimshaw in
superior court last week.
Twenty-four northern and western
states now have 80 specialists to de-
vote full time to farm managemen.
extension work. County agents in
S95 counties report that they distrib-
uted 81, 0s3 farm account books in
1921; $40 counties reported 1S,44s
books kept, and 444 reported that s.
454 farmers were assisted in summar-
izing their accounts. County agents
in 237 counties report that 1912 far
mers made changes in their business
as result of keeping accounts. More
than 500 farm-account schools, with
an attendance of 10000. were held in
1921. the United States Department
of Agriculture reports.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
STARS
HOLD GOOD
MEETING

A very fine meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge was held Wednesday eve
ming, which was attended by a large
number of guests from the Cashmere
and Wenatchee lodges.
The regular work of the lodge was
carried out, including the initiation of
two new members, after which the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. I. F.. Brown,
and the Associate Matron, Mrs. A. T.
Sutton, each reported on the session
of the Grand Chapter, recently held
at Seattle.
The visitors were called upon and
several responded with appropriate
addresses.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served and then until IL o'clock those
present enjoyed themselves socially.
The Tom Grant children, who had
been here visiting their aunt, Mrs. f.
J. Tholin, returned to their home at
Seattle yesterday.
Proper thinning of fruit, according
to John R. Peters, the thinning ex-
pert, will control production and re-
suit in a good crop annually.
The resorts at Lake Wenatchee are
becomingly increasingly popular as
the warm weather continues and
large crowds are reported to congre-
gate there on the slightest provoca-
ton.
Fertilizer may be applied in or
chards early in July by placing it
along the irrigation trenches, and
when applied in this manner is said to
bring immediate results in better
crop and to also be beneficial the sue
ceeding year.
The Wenatchee District Cooperative
association will build warehouse
here, negotiations for the site just
east of the viaduct being about com
pleted. VIM. Brender, who had a
lease on a part of the ground desired
has released and secured other ground
just east of that, and the contract will
be let and building begun in a few
weeks, possibly a month.
Gus Bergren returned Tuesday
morning from Seattle where he hat
been looking over auto logging trucks
for the G. n. Lumber Co. and G. l.
Alexander Of the KellySpringfielc
Motor Co. came over to take up the
matter The lumber company has
found, we understand, that the cater
pliers which have been in use for 6
couple years, are very successful In
wet weather and in the snow, but
during the dry season they are
smothered by the dust and change
to trucks is desired.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30
p
A. BIBLE THOUGHTS
~ For This Week -

lF:-lf my people, which are not
called by my name, shall humble
themselves, and pray, and seek my
face, and turn from their wicked
ways:
THEN:-Then will hear from
heaven, and will forgive their sin, and
will heal their land.-2 Chronicles z:
"a.
1F:-lf thou draw out thy soul to
the hungry, and satisfy the afflicted
scul
THEN:-Then shall thy light rise
in obscurity, and thy darkness be a.
the MONDAY: and the Lord shall guide
thee continually, and satisfy thy soul
in drought, and make fat thy bones. =
Isaiah So: 10, II.
RICHES DO NOT SATISFY - He
that loveth silver shall not be salts
fed with silver; nor he that loveth
abundance with increase: this IS ais3
vanity. When goods increase, they
ere increased that eat them. and
what good is there to the owners
thereof, saving the behoding Of
them with their eyes -Ecclesiastes
s.: 10, II.
RULER OVER ALL:-Thine 0,
Lord, is the greatness, and the power.
and the glory, and the victory, and the
majesty; for all that is in the heaven
and in the earth is thine thine is tie
kingdom, o Lord and thou art exalt-
ed as head above ALL Chronicles
29:11.
THE LAWYERS QUESTION:
| Master, what shall do to inherit
eternal life?
JESUS ANSWER:-Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul and with
all thy strength, and with all thy
mind: and thy neighbour as myself
This do and thou shalt live.-Luke
1O:25,27,2S.
USE HEAVENLY BANKS:-Lay
not up for yourselves treasures upon
earth, where moth and rust doth cor
rupt, and where thieves break through
and steal: But lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves do not break through
nor steal: For where your treasure
is there will your heart be Also
| Matthew 6: 1921.
REMEMBER THE POOR:-If |
have withheld the poor from their de-
sire, or have caused the eyes of the
widow to fail; or have eaten my NOR
sci myself alone, and the fatherless
hath not eaten thereof; if | have seen
any perish for want of clothing, OF
any poor without covering; then let
mine arm fall from my shoulder blade
and mine arm be broken at the bone.
job 81 :16,17,19,21.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-first class ice chest for
cash. Call Phone 70. (26-2tpd)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
JONES GIVEN A
BIC RECEPTION
IN HOME TOWN
Las Vegas Turns Out Big
CroWd to Hear Demo-
cratic Candidate for Re-
Election to Senate.
SpeciaI 10 The journal.

I,as Vegas, N. M, Oct. 81
Senator A. A. Jones was given 9
reception here this evening tha'
surpassed everything in the his
tory or democratic poitlcs here-
tofore.
Jose Baca. candidate for lieu
tenant-governor the first speaker
was received in a kindly manner
and the audience that packed IL
field auditorium was generous In
it's applause. John Morrow, the
democratic candidate for con-
gress, made one of his character
istic addresses.
The real enthusiasm of the
audience did not develop, how
ever, until w. G. Hayden. who
presided, introduced Senator
Jones. Senator Jones. who Is al
ways welcome orator In his
home town, explained to his audi
ence that upon his entrance into
congress, war was declared and 1t
became his duty to help plan the
financing of this country's parti-
cipation in the world struggle.
Senator Jones appealed to his
home folks to support him and
stayed just as far as possible from
partisan matters. He thanked his
neighbors and his friends, both re-
publicans and democrats, who
supported him six years ago. After
detailing his work in the senate
he asked those same friends to
give him their support In the
present campaign regardless of
their political affiliations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
j. s. WILL NOT
PARTICIPATE IN
LAUSANNE MEET
Government Formally De-
cIines to Take Part in
Near East Peace Confer
ence in Switzerland.

Washington, Oct. 81. (by the
Associated Press) The American
government, in notes delivered to-
day to the British, French and
Italian embassies here, formally
declined to participate in the Near
East peace conference scheduled to
be held in Lausanne, Switzerland,
next month. Later the state de-
partment made public this govern
ment's position on the conference
as outlined in the "aide memoire"
which was transmitted yesterday
to the three governments con-
cerned through the American en-
bassies at London, Paris and Rome.
Reference to the aide memoire'
was made in the formal reply to
the allied notes inviting participa-
ton, but which were not received
by the state department until af-
ter the "aide memoire" carrying
instructions regarding the Ameri-
can, view, had been dispatched to
the American representative In
the three foreign capitals. The
formal replies, like the formal in
vitations, were directly worded and
explained that the United States
would send only observers to the
Lausanne meeting and added that
that conference was primarily q
peace conference to end q war in
which the United States was not a
belligerent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
MAYOR OFFERED
WAR SOUVENIRS
FROM GERMANY

Offer extraordinary. All about
the war with Germany and how
they ran It..
An alleged rare collection of
German war documents, papers
and handbills is offered William
X. Walton, mayor of tn, city, in an
advertisement received from Emil
Grimm of Berlin. Mr.. Walton Is in
vited to cable at once for the COL
lection. an "archive of war docu-
ments."
The collection includes copies of
posters making military announce
ments, special editions of the Ber-
lin daily papers during the war,
copies of secret publications dur
Ing the German occupation of Bel
gum, circulars dropped by Eng
lish and French airplanes and
eother wartime pamphlets and
handbills.
The collection is advertised as of
great value to the student of eco
Monies. A group of pamphlets
entitled Berlin After the War" is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
81 ACE BASIS Of
CARRYING MAIL
IS CRITICIZED
Head of Railway Postal
Clerks, in Address Here,
Urges Business Men to
Advocate a Change.

The railway mail clerks of AL
buquerque last night entertained
the national president of their or
ganization, william Collins, of
Washington, d. c., at Taft hall.
The affair was dinner and
smoker.
Mr.. Collins is on speaking
tour of the western branches of
the association. He gave a talk
on service matters and general
working conditions In the railway
mail service. Mr.. Collins explained
the manner in which parcels post
Is handled by the postal depart
ment. He said the department
sells it's service to the public on
a weight basis, and purchases the
same service from the railways
on a space basis. AS an illustra-
tion, he showed that a parcel
with So worth of postage had
been transferred at cost of 800
to the government because. of the
floor space occupied in the mail
car.
Mr.. Collins stated that such
methods had increased the cost of
transferring the mails from SOL
900, 900 in 1916, when 1t was paid
for on the weight basis. to $S3.-
100000. To offset this increase
the officials are reducing the
number of clerks and mail cars
used in transporting the mails,
Mr.. Collins said, which makes the
service less efficient, and in the
end the public pays by receiving
less satisfactory service.
He said that the present method
could only be changed by legis-
lation, and he urged every busi-
ness man interested in good mall
service to ask his representative
in congress to use his influence
to secure a change back to the
weight basis.
After a general discussion of
service matters with the clerks,
Mr.. Collins left for Ell Paso. where
he will hold a similar meeting to-
night.
About 80 mail clerks and busi-
ness men, who were their guests,
attended the dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
KLAN KLEAGLE SEEKS
ARREST OF MEMBERS
ON LARCENY CHARGES

Sacramento, Calf, Oct. 31.-A
row within the ranks Of the Sac
ramento Ku Klux Klan broke out
today with Kleagle Edgar ]. Full
Ter seeking the arrest of 175 al
legged members on charges of grand
larceny and Attorney Hugh Syde-
ham, seeking Fuller's arrest on a
charge of embezzlement.
The district attorneys office re-
ferred both applicants for warrants
to the city attorneys office, and
the latter office sent them back
to the district attorneys office
with the result that late today no
warrants had been issued.
In signed statement, Fuller an
nounced dissolution of the local
khan and j. P. Simpson, who said
he was a special representative OF
Imperial Wizard Simmons, de
clared Fuller had the authority. to
disband the organization and that
the national headquarters was be-
hind him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
DEMOCRATS ARE
SELECTED ONLY
UNDER 'DUREsS'
County Board Passes Reso-
luton Expressing UnWlll-
ingness to Revise Elec-
tion Judge Lists.

Claiming that the democratic
majority on the election judge
boards was appointed under du-
ress and compulsion" of the court
order. the county commissioners
passed the following resolution re-
garding their action in revising the
lists of judges from the republi-
can majority first selected:
"Whereas this board did on Oc-
tober 2S, 1922, select judges OF
election to serve at the forthcom'
ing election, two from the list
submitted by the republican chair
man and one from the list SUBJ
mitted by the democratic chair
man, and
"Whereas a peremptory writ OIL
nandamus has this day issued out
of the district court commandins
this board to reconvene at TINS
hour and revoke the appointment
of one republican and select IN
his place one democrat. and
"Whereas, although notice was
d,1lv given that these petitioners
desired to present today their Pc
tition and application to the SUI
preme court for a writ OF error
and supersedeas, and desired rev
hours of time to enable them 10
get to Santa Fe and present tnat
annlication, these commissioners
being advised by their counsei
that they are within their rien,s
and legal duty by the action al
ready taken, and
"Whereas, the court has refused
TO these commissioners even untli
3 o'clock tonight within which u
make application to the supreme
court. .o.+
"Now, therefore. under protest
and under duress and compuisloil
of the order and writ of mandamus
issued by the court, and actihS
solely under such compulsion, ana
not voluntarily, ~
county commissioners does herepy
revoke the appointment by 1t ana
tbe designation of the following re,
nublicans as aforesaid appointed
by them as judges of election on
the 2Sth day of october, ls2z' TO-
wit: u.. ~ on.
pointments revoked).
"And acting by like compuisioa
and under duress of said order ana
NOT otherwise, does appoint III
Mace of the persons whose author
itv has been revoked, the lollo"
ing democrats: ~. -
(Here is inserted the hst OF
newly appointed d m o era atic
judges). .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Is a bad back making you mis-
erable? Are you tortured with a
dull. wearing backache, and sharp.
stabbing pains? It's time then,
you looked to your kidneys. A
cold, a strain, or overwork has
probably weakened your kidneys
and brought on that nagging
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and kidney Irregularities.
Don't wait for some serious trou-
BILE. Use DOan's Kidney Pills. Your
home folks recommend them.
Ask your neighbour!
AN ALBUQUERQUE CASE.
Mrs. Roscoe Martin, 1417 South Arno
street, says: my housework became a
bui len because my back hurt. Sharp
palms seized me through my back and
l became weak and run down. also
had headaches and dizzy spells and my
kidneys were abnormal in action. used
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Highland
Pharmacy and they gave me immediate
results"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
@AROUND THE q
COURT /
| HOUSE, !

Armour and company have filed
suit against the Mountainair Farm
er's exchange for the collection of
$76.72, alleged to be due on a bill
for meats.
, A marriage license has been ia
sued to Antonio j. Jaramillo of
Belen and Antonia Moline of CAL
lup.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
INDICTMENT IN
THE HALL-M|LLS
CASE PREDICTED
Prosecutor Declares There
Will Be One Within the
Next Three Days; Mrs.
Gibson Is irritable.

New Brunswick. N. j., Oct. 3l.--
Prosecutor Beekman Of Somerset
county declared late today that
there will be an indictment in the
Hall-Mills case within the next
three days"
Mr.. BeeKman's statement came
at the close Of a day which gave
little indication that the denoue-
ment was approaching in the in
vestigation of the double Staying
Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, a men,
ber of his choir, on Phillips farm,
September IA.
Mrs. Jane Gibson. self styled eve
witness to the murders. who has
been absorbing public interest In
the drama the last five days, to-
day became irritated at the repeat
ed efforts Of reporters to interview
her and hustled them off her farm
by the simple expedience OF firing
a charge Of bird shot over their
heads. Thereafter interviews were
conducted by telephone. whenever
Mrs. Gibson could be induced to
answer the bell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
Too Well Taken

1.-THE points in Bulgers speech
were we'll taken" "Yes, most of
them taken from other men. -
Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

in Denver last night. The boy ad-
mitted having run away from
home, and a message was sent to,
the chief Of police in Denver ask
ing him to locate the parents. A
wire came asking that he be sent
home.