davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Here is tho funny thing about Il: In the first
instance. tho railroad executives said they we're
standing by the decree OF tho national railroad
labor board In the second instance, the lead
crs OF the striking shopmen announced they
would submit 10 the orders OF the labor board.
In the third Instance both sides declared they
would not accept any findings Of the board on
the matter Of seniority rights unless that find
Ing in their favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

The Beggs Independent remarks
that Sam Hold bemoans the fact
that the blacksmith business IL so
bum that the horseshoe pitching fra
ternlty had 20 take a layoff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Sincerely,

MRS. W. A. MINTYRE.
Pawnee, August 10, 1922,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Gen, p. A. NJ Malstre. who was
French aid to General Pershi1g
during the war. died recently after
an operation for appendicitis. He
started his military career al the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Commander MacNlder in writing
Leon Rani-Mal, official painter OF
the French ministry OF war, in ap-
probation OF the painting Amer
lea" presented by the French gov
ernment TO the legion. said In part:
The former service men OF America,
represented by the legion, have a
France-for there exists between
our two great republics the strong
est of all bonds, those between men
who have fought SIDE by side In bat
tie against n common enemy, and
the gift OF your wonderful painting,
America has welded those bonds
even stronger"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Roturned tourlsts from Germanv

Returned tourists from Germany
visiting legion headquarters here tell
of nation sunk low economically
nation paying in part the penalty
OF an unjust war--but caring for her
sons who fought. These visitors
praise the speedy effort put forth
by the German government in car
ing for the depend lnts OF her dead
and disabled and in rehahllitoting the
wounded for gainful OCCUPATIONS.
and marveled AZ the expedition with
which the nation undertook the big
task aud how successfully It has
carried II on, in view OF the sorely
depleted national treasury and the
lack OF facilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

II the jerks News keeps on It
will make real city out OF tho
hustling little town just south Of
Tulsa. II is ever on the sidelines
roofing jerks on TO better things.
The spirit IL we'll displayed in the
following: 1T Is said that Glen
pool Is arranging for a real com
munity fair. Can't jerks put on a
real fair. too7 Think It over. Why
shouldn't We?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Here's something new on The ma.

Here's something new on the ma
tional october legion con-
vention in New orleans, as
told by convention headquar-
ters: Bring your uniforms for
rhe biggest convention parade in
history, Imagine $4,000 marching
men In parade with flags flying and
bands playing. The band contest
prizes fill be-flrst, $1,000 second
$3.50. and third, $3.50. More than
100 bands are expected. For the best
drum corps, there's a first prize of
$3.50. and for the second best 500.
All railroads have granted a special
reduced rate for convention VISITORS
OF one fare for the round trip and
the United Shipping board will take
the boys to New Orleans Mt a so per
cent reduction in the ships OF its
line. Don't forget the big athletic
meet in which athletes from every
legion department will compete for
the national championship in aquat-
ic, track and field. Workmanship,
wrestling and boxing matches, and
golf and tennis tournament events,
Tell the boys to be at the ringside
when Bob Martin, Captain
Roper, Johnny Buff, Pal Moore,
Harry Anderson and the other ia
nous battlers put on the gloves. The
gang will be transplanted 10 France
when they arrive In New Orleans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

A pessimist Is a man who thinks
all the world is against MIN, ana
when he thinks that he is right 9S'
times out OF every 100, remarks the
Mangum Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

-
The q prosidor. p,o.o. u,.b
,ts c.r,9 -, roa,ton,,aJno, Mt IT,,
notbors ond sistars tor, ita -. a.,
NJ, 49, ~ a,.bo,.' ,s ~ Pie' ~ y,
Iii he ~ socond onnnoI or,,o.
oga oS tbo Iognttor - ~ ho.,in
sioias ., ~, ~, 80 ~ 49, 20
80 in,ero,. a.. ra,,iaa ~, 80 o.ae' po',,'s
co,,tnon, A,,hn,t,,i, 80 ~ ",,H ~, - .n'
ofsiciaI - o''ousm !irv tour ~, ~ w
tnrdarnd 'u,S TO 49,, 5p,a. H.. "',i D
=, eu - M py Mlns
,,nii S"tbn ~ .ah,e -I,SiJe." ~ beIsIuil as
"e'' as '"e "o''o'es VI france
Do..-,.,. = ~
Ia, nv 'ri'l,,nS rhItS ny ~ DC outaone
,. Ty tre t.t .Lnt lo''e, ~, y" Pust OF tne
I1Jl uIoh 'eeeiI.IS S'aseu gsea.
'SeI iSe IIara,,un OF inuepehuence, the
az nIr''l'nsI IaIl, III An
lauve county, are pI'nnlng a Cele,
U,atIon III HlVltUry Oh tne battIe o,
~ va, "a a'iaH H0e, WniCn nas De'H u"'lcu
1ne ilrst outbreak OF the hecoIutloh-
V.IS ny mSii .iiii tao Soars ago ne ce'eors-
''oh Will De on august H.
Durlng recent showing OF
"s.ts OF ActIoh at d Grand Rap
lds' Ml.hI tneater' under the aus
plces OF the legion, world war
veteran In the audience jumped Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

An ex-senator, aged 90, has been
visiting the United States. His pres
ence there arouses wonder that he is
not still member, says the Guthrie
Leader,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

The result OF the recent primary
was quite a surprise to many, re-,
marks the Barnsdall American. Yet.
as American citizens, we are hc-
customed to surprises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

We have too much reverence for
book learning" and not enough un-
Outstanding for the differences be-
tween acquired knowledge and ac-
quired ability TO think. says the Ma
dill Record. II is education which
teaches thinking, not dates and
facts alone. which we all need. II
Is not only more schools, but better
schools that we must have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Court martial for a general is one
OF the midsummer diversions sup
piled by the trimming camp, says the
Henryetta Free-Lance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

The Bartlesville Examiner says
that there win be something IA
miliar about the restaging OF
congressional fight between Bert
Chandler and f. b. Howard. Chand-
Ter won the last engagement, hands
down, but Howard has a congres.
sional session to attack instead on
to defend In this campaign and
hopes to change the result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

The average married woman mas
a pretty good sort of husband pu'
she Is afraid of making him con-
ceited by telling him so, says the
Duncan Banner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

The politicians play up TO the man
in the street, while the motorists
run him down, says the Guthrie
Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Trying to get through the world
by crookedness and trickery is very
much like trying to drive nalls
through the tail OF lion In the
expectation of being able 10 get
away before the animals grabs the
wielder OF the hammer, the ADA
News comments, turning TO apho9'
isms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Tho babies OF former service 'nen
had an exhibit all their own last
week in omaha. Neb. Gifts were
awarded the best pair of twins. the
prettiest baby. the hest In health.
the youngest and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
S.P. Brownies
RESIDENCE IS
LOST BY FIRE

The residence Of Stephen p.
Browne at 203 Levee street and con
tents were totally destroyed by fire
which broke out about $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Up to the time of going to press
the cause Of the fire had not been
determined, and it was variously
reported as having had its origin
from an exploding stove in the bath
room and from electrical wiring.
The blaze when il was reported to
Mrs. Browne, who was asleep in the
house at the time. by her children
was already under good Roadway
and by the time the fire department
equipment reached the place the
house was mass Of flames.
No one was injured, all the men,
bers Of the family having gotten out
in plenty Of time.
The loss is estimated at about
$1,000. SO far as could be ascer-
tanned this afternoon no insurance
was carried on either residence or
contents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
AUTO TRUCKS MUST
CARRY MIRRORS, IS
OFFICIAL WARNING

Automobile trucks which use the
improved state highway must all be
equipped with mirrors on the drlv-
er's side of the car in order that he
may see automobiles approaching
from the rear.
County Tax Collector J. J. Foz
today directed the attention OF the
owners and operators of such trucks
10 the fact that this law, which IS 2
rart of the state highway traffic re
gulations. is being violated through
out the county.
Most automobile trucks make 81
,,,urh noise that often they canno-
hear cars approaching from the rear
and they fail to give way portion
of the read so that those cars may
PASS" said Mr.. Fcx. Every otter
these trucks are loaded so that theii
freight extends out hevond the bed
of the truck. thus possibly enGanger-
ing passing cars"
Mr.. Fox said that approximately
1900 licenses have been issued tn
automobile owners. and that there
are more than 240O still to be re
g'stered. He again urged that own
ers apply early for their licenses in
order to avoid the rush that i Ger
tain to come at the end of the
month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
Play With American Scenes is
Kissed BY Munich Audience
tBy The Associated Press)

BERLIN. Jan. Munich theater
goers are still touchy on the subject
Of America, ii appears from an in
cident reported here. The Neue Ber-
liner Zeitung tells how an audience
in Munich fairly raised the roof in
objecting to an American background
and American names in a new thea
trical production. They hooted and
Kissed and stamped, and finally the
performance was stopped. The au-
thorities, when the manager was
brought before them, forbade him
producing the play unless some Of
the scenes were placed in some 9th
er country than the United States
The versatile producer readily COM
piled and laid the scenes in the Cau-
casus. The name Of one character
was changed from Smith" 70 "Smi-
reki," and that of GLADYS, the
"Chicago Dollar Princess" 10 Mar
sha Petroorad," a millionaire's dau-
ghter. Metomorphosed, the play was
a success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
GRAND JURY BEING
SUMMONED; CALLED
FOR JANUARY BOTH

For the first time since the sep
afation Of the criminal and civil s@e-
tiohs vi the court of fhe Twenty
eighth Judicial district. and the or
Eanization of the new criminal court
sessions of the two courts viii be
held at tie Cameron county rourt-
house simultaneously In the weeks
beginning January 40 and February
4. Sheriff W. r. Nann has begun
summonine the grand juFy for the
winter term az the criminal court.
which opens January 30.
The civil section. with Judge WI.
b. Hopkins presiding. Is now in srs-
sion and will continue in session an
Ill and including the week 0f Feb
ruary y. The jury docket Will tn
heard during the three weeks be-
ginning January ~.
The criminal court. with Judge
Walter r. Timon presiding. will pro-
badly use the justice court room for
the first two weeks Of the term. ma
II J. not expected that its business
will be gotten underway for the
term until after the civil session mas
been closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11

vote on a bond issue TO take over
the canal lines Of the Rio Grande
Canal Company, which waters the
district, together with its pumping
plants, will be held within the next
three months. He said there il a
great deal of detail in connection
with the formation Of the district "a
be completed before that step can
be gone into He said he could not
estimate the amount of the proposed
issue, but that it would probably be
sufficient to buy the present main
canals and feeders, together with
the pumping plants, Of which there
are two.
The following l. the result Of cleo
tions yesterday in the various water
improvement districts in Cameron
county. each district 10 have five di-
rectors:
District No. I.
Harlingen-William Lovelace, 80
votes. reelected; J. c. Barnett. 81
votes. reelected; w. l.. Oler, a
votes, reelected: Charles H. Brown.
81 votes, elected; c. +. Bobo, 81
votes, elected; John Il. Bill, so votes
o. 4. Stewart. "a; J. s. Blakeney,
so; j. f. Baughn. As; Hugh Fitzger-
aid. as; r. A. Pitman, 27; w. w.
Lyles. "a; l.. NJ Chaudoin. Is; j. X
Grimes, 16; J. II. Williams, q; Jake
Schmoker. IA; w. Fl. Howard, 4.
District No. 2.
San Benito-G. NJ. Miller. 232
votes, reelected; l. NJ. Penrod. 227
re elected; c. ID. Cowgirl. 227. re
elected; 0. +. Cause, n. reelected
, c. A. Keys, ZIG. elected; p. r. Foley
"a votes; w. o. Williams, 66 votes
District No. 3.
La Fcria--A. +. Lippert. X. Erick-
son. John S. Stoops and Fl. A. White
were reelected to the board, while
A. Matthews is a new member.
District No. ).
Brownsville - Richard Sethman
l25 votes, eected; L. o. Greer, 122
votes, elected; W. f. Miller, 12l
votes. reelected; Fred Rusteberg
116 votes, reelected; A. M. Barnes
u votes, reelected; ]. +. McChn-
tick. AZ: w. a. Darling. 27; A. vi
Allen, 16.
District No. g.
Los Fresnos-Clyde Tandy, J. C.
Bennett, both Of Tandy Station
Chris Bingley and +. f. Ogden OF
Los Fresnos, and j. 5. Duncan were
elected to the board of directors OF
Cameron County Improvement Dis
trict No. 6, organization Of which
was authorized by the voters Of the
los FresnOs district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
SANCHEZ CONDITION
REPORTED UNCHANGED

The condition of Juan Sanchez, in
jured in an automobile accident Sun
day, was reported a. unchanged to-
day. Paralysis of the throat, caused
by the fracture of the skull, has de-
velopcd, according to the attending
physicians, making it impossible to
feed him, which is regarded az the
most serious feature of the case at
the present time.
Mexican Consul Y. n. Vasquez to-
day visited the scene of the accident,
stating that he would like to determ-
inc, if possible, whether the auto
mobile was struck by another car, or
whether the fact that it turned slight
" off the road and into a ditch was
the cause of the accident Mr.. Vas
quez said that he was not investigat-
ing the case officially. Members of
Sanchez's family yesterday said they
were positive in their belief that an
automobile truck hit their car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
QUESTION No. &c.
San Bcnito, Harlingen, La Feria.


San Benito, Harlingen and La
Feria not being in the water districts,
why are they left out Of the road
district?
They are not left out because we
wanted to leave them out. Messrs
Cole, Tucker and myself put the mat
ter squarely up to the attorney gen
eral. presenting him map which show
d. Of course, that these towns were
entirely surrounded by water dis
tricts. The attorney general, ruled
that they could not be included He
stated: You can't play leap-frog.
Territory must be contiguous
San Benito has voted bonds to
carry the pavement through their
city limits. People of Harlingen
have indicated that if we carried the
district burden that they would take
care of west end of present pave
ment in their city limits, about one
half mile, and | have every reason
y believe La Feria people will like
wise take care Of the three-eighths or
one-half mile through La Feria-
There is one thing that voters of
Brownsville should bear in mind. San
Benito had a solemn agreement en-
tered on the minutes of this commits
sioners' court that after certain
pavement was finished, then the
pavement was to go through the city
limits Of San Benito. They were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
LIGHT SNOW IN
TEXAS, FROST
HERE, FORECAST
tpv The Associated Press


AMARILLO, Texas, Jan. IA
light snow fell in the Panhandle of
Texas last night and today. The
mercury was twenty-six above at
Amarillo this morning.
Forecasts by the United States
Weather Bureau at New Orleans to-
day of probable frost on this sec
ton of the coast Thursday morning
caused citrus orchard owners through
out the Valley today to take unusual
precautions 70 safeguard their trees.
Agents for manufacturers of smudge-
pots estimate, according to County
Farm Agent Louis II. Alsmeyer.
that more than seven thousand
smudgepots have been purchased by
orchard owners in the eastern part
of the Valley alone since last sum
mcr. and these have been placed in
the orchards. The pots have not
been used 50 far, but it was pre-
dicted here today that every smudge-
pot in the Valley will be lighted to-
night as a precautionary measure,
although in view of the mild wealth
or today il was felt frost tonight
is hardly probable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
MINORITY LEADERS
CHANGE RESOLUTION
IN NEWBERRY'S CASE

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Jan. IL
Democratic leaders in the senate to-
day agreed 70 a revision of the re-
solution by Senator Walsh of Mont
ana to declare vacant the senatorial
seat Of Senator Newberry of Mich
igan. A resolution declaring New
berry not to be entitled to the seat
because of the admitted expendi-
ture by relatives and friends of
100000 in his behalf" was intro
duced by Senator Owen Of Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. Ii
Debate on the right Of Truman III.
Nevberry to a seat in the senate
started today, with indications that
Il will be marked by heated colo
Guics and acrimonious exchanges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
Road Bond Catechism
BY Oscar G. Dancy

laughed at when they got this agree
ment. as no one dreamed there would
be q surplus. We got to the city
limits, and there was surplus for
enough to build nearly half mile
through the city. The people Of San
Renito, when the matter Of the ex-
ira district burden on Brownsvil' e
was pat up to them, waived this adj
vantage and permitted the road they
would otherwise have received to be
built in road district No. 3.
This is performance and not a
promisc--a performance you can put
your feet on and ride over-the dis
tance from few feet of the drain
age ditch this side of San Benito to
the end of the pavement, about one
half mile, and was thus donated.
The funds that helped build this
extra road largely came out of saw
ings on engineering and contingent
cies.
This amount of paving in the city
Of San Benito would go long ways
toward relieving these people of 50
much burden as we are assuming
and when you consider the extra
benefits we will receive, it perhaps
almost makes the burdens and pro-
portionate benefits between Browns
Vile and San Benito equal.
Another thing, San Benito, Har-
lirgen, La Feria and all the balance
of the county except Brownsville
are enforcing the five-day road law
in order TO get roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
Los FRESN0S WATER
DISTRICT PLAN VOTED
Other Districts in County Name
Boards of Directors For Year

Property owners in the Los
Fresnos section. ten miles north Of
Brownsville, voted yesterday to adopt
the plan for the organization Of
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. 6, which will in
clude approximately 10000 acres Of
land, nearly all of which is at pres
ent under irrigation. The vote was
unanimous, according to word reach
ing the offices Of Rentfro & Cole,
attorneys for the district, today.
Coincident with the vote to form
the district. the voters elected five
directors to serve for the ensuing
two years.
X. b. Rentfro, member of the
firm of attorneys, said today that it
il not probable that the election TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
WINTER RCARDEN.
MEN TO APPEAR
AT WACO COURT
Seven Arrested Near Mexia
In Prohibition Raid Are
Taken to M'Lennan Co.
Try The Associated Press)

WACO, Texas, Jan. ll-Seven
men arrested near Mexia Saturday
night charged with violation of the
national prohibition act, were
brought here today from Fairfield
to appear before United States Com
missioner Mccormick for their ex.
amining trials.
Sheriff Mavo of Freestone coun-
~ accompanied the men.
The trials OF j. ID. Allison and +.
T. Hayden were set for next Satur-
day and their bends fixed at $500
each. J. /. Bell and +. B. O'Con-
nor will be tried Mcnday and their
bond is $1,000 each W. d. Lake
W II. Heath and H. W. Kuykpndal
will be arranged Friday Thai,
hona II liked 1T $500 each.
hnotacr man arrested n tie raid
Lee A. Corbctt, is in the custody o
assistant Attorney General Stone
according to announcement made by
Sheriff Mayo Corbaft's bond wa.
fiysd at $500 to await hearing OF
Friday
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 11.-Adju
tant General Barton returned from
Mexia today, and reported the re
suits Of the cleanup campaign ther,
TO the governor He will return &
Mexia tonight TO continue the cam
"airn against law-breakers in the OF
fields. .
Assistant Attorney General Stone
acting as legal adviser in the cam
paign. will return with Barton.
1--WE intend to give Texas on'
clean oil town." Barton said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
FIRST CARSOF
VALLEY FRUITS
GO TO HOUSTON
Shipments Started Northward
For Opening Of Valley
Week at Houston
BY s. DEANE WATSON
(Staff Ccrrespondent)

MERCEDES, Tex, Jan. 11.-The
first cars of citrus fruit for the
Buy 1t In the Lower Rio Grando
Valley" week in Houston started
rolling today. Before the day was
out one car was expected to leave
Mercedes, and one was being loaded
nj Mission. There will be eleven
cars of fruit in all. averaging five
cars of oranges, five of grapefruit.
one-half car of tangerines. and n
half car of lemons. An effort is be
ing made, however, to have each car
rolling loaded with a mixed variety.
so that each commission house han.
ding shipments can serve the trade
in the best possible manner.
Two ears of vegetables, ore from
San Benito and one from Harlingen.
are also expected to roll within a
few days. These cars will be mixed
so that Houston housewives will be
able TO select from a wide variety OF
fresh Valley fruits when they go To
market next Monday.
Albert Kalbf'eisch is supervising
the loading of the cars of citrus
fruit. while James c. Bowie of San
Benito, manager of the Rio Grande
Valley Traffic Association. has
charge of the vegetables.
In the first car of fruit to leave
Mercedes, the following growers will
be represented: Albert Kalbfleisch
and f, f. Evans of Mercedes; and
Stevens & Wilmoth, Prof. b. f..
Sheppard, and II. p. Hansen of
Donna. The Donna fruit will be
brought to Mercedes in trucks after
il is packed.
A large crew of professional pack
srs have been employed to put up
the fruit, aad every care l. taken III
tie SO ection to see that nothing but
the best quality goes into each ship
ment.
At Mission, the first car is taking
on cured lemons from John Shary's
private orchard at Sharyland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-11
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY H.
Cook Book ofDays
Before Revolution
Offered For Sale
ny TIE Associated Press,

NEW YORK, y. Y, Jan. IL
Sonnets in marmaledes, symptom
les in fragile pastries poetry in
homemade wines-offerings on the
shrine Of epicures Of a by gone
age-were offered for sale in
collection Of ancient books here
today. Most of the books were
printed long before the American
revolution, in the days when
salad was worthy Of them ost pro-
found consideration. All bear tes-
timcny that cooks, like poets are
horn. not made.