davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

One of the announced purposes
Of the agricultural. conference in
session at Washington this week is
ITO take UP the consideration Of Ia
permanent industrial policy design
ed to prevent periods Of depression
such as at present" All of which
sounds very magnanimous to the on
locker. But we have been taught
that will avoid any such thing as
has happened and is happening in
this country. Epochs of good times
and unusual prosperity are always
followed by a slump. War periods
are always succeeded by depressions.
Any era of unlimited speculation is
always followed (by It sever reaction.
In fact, history has demonstrated
that good times and poor run in
cycles. If this conference proposes
to accomplish such a mammoth un-
dertaking in the interest of the HUI
man race, it will have ITO remake a
good part of the race itself to run
in a fixed groove so smoothly and
perfectly adjusted that no part of it
will ever leave the track and indulge
i'm trade wrecking speculations,
cause infections followed by bust
ness stagnation. 1t can't be done.
Some Washington correspondent has
emitted pipe. reads we'll to the I'M
thinking. THAT s all
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
MONKEY BUSINESS.

There is no Monkey Business
when wa repair your radiator. Our
experience and knowledge of radia-
tors eliminates Monkey Business"
We work with Master Hands"-
we render service in its most sat
isfying form. Nugent Metal Works.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

propaganda. # we might make a
suggestion ITO these Generals of In
dustry we would like to say the time
ha, come for plain out in the open
speaking, for common and intelli-
gent und erstanding The freight
rate see-saw-one up and the other
down-has made the people dizzy,
and the people want to see America
go ahead.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

So many people are talking enthu.
siastically about the coming Of good
times that it ough, to be induce
ment for the fellow to come out and
show himself. He has been In hid
ing quite awhile now.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
Special Is Day Offer on
Hurley Washing Soap Powder

Hurley's Granulated Soap is especially prepared
for washing machine and requires no boiling or
Just place the soiled clothes in the
washer, fill the machine to the water line with hot
water and add THREE TABLESPOONFUL of
Hurley's Soap-IT WILL "GET THE DIRT,''
quickly and easily.
To introduce this wonderfully good soap to our
of customers in Southern Idaho and East
ern Oregon, offering it for fifteen days at the
special price of $135 for the large 5pound package
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

idea of increasing the income from
their herds. Under present market
conditions, says the department., fac
tories making Swiss cheese may
bring in returns considerably larger
than by making Cheddar cheese.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
NOTICE..

There is at my farm. five miles
northwest Of Blackfoot, one stray
black mare, 8 years old and weigh
ing 100 pounds. No brands. G..
H. Farnworth, Blacknoot. Route 8.
phone 418-R3.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

Riding a hand sled behind a fast
speeding auto must have some thrills
about it that the older boys never
experienced when the best they
could do was to "hook" on to cutter
or bob sled.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

Thrift week has come and gone.
Did you buy any government war
savings securities as you were re-
quested to do by the postal admins
tration and treasury departments /!
If not, why not?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

UP to the present time the Lord
has been kind and our coal pile
hasn't suffered badly, notwithstand-
ing the fact that some scientist is
reported to have said that the world
is growing colder every year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

Hurley Soap is Cheaper Because it Goes Farther
This soap is the most economical you can buy be-
it is concentrated and effective that only
small amount is needed to get results tablespoon
fuls in the first washerful of clothes and 1 table
spoonful for each additional load of clothes. s.
pound package will last long time.
FINE FOR DISH WASHING AND sCRUBB1Na
Put level tablespoonful of Hurley Soap in your
dishpan- the results surprising. For scrubbing
heaping tablespoonful to pail Of water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
SPANIARD WHO Was
SMUCCLED into j. s.
DEPORTED FRIDAY

Francisco Suarez Garcia. who
smuggled himself into this country
recently after being refused legal
entry, was deported by immigration
officers here yesterday. Garcia
claims to have lived in the United
States for twenty wears. He went
t. Srain last September.
Garcia is illiterate. and when he
started TO come back he could not
get visa on his passport. He went
to Cuba and was refused one there
and was refused a visa in Natamoros
also. He then destroyed his Spanish
passport and smuggled himself aero: :
the river. He got as far as Kings
vile and was captured and returned
to this station.
He was held for deportation pre-
ceedings and deported to Mexico IN
compliance with telegraphic rrocr
from Washington. The telegram m
structed local immigration officials
to allow Garcia to reapply for en-
trance provided he could obtain a
properly visaed Spanish Passport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
MANY MATTERS
Come BEFORE
COMMISI ONERS
Board of City Development
Proposition Will be Taken
up at Next Regular Meet
ing, Mayor States

Members Of the Brownsville city COM
mission met in special session yester-
day afternoon in the city hall and pass
ed the regular monthly bills. totalling
Sg.g03.sg in addition 10 considering
other matters, among them being the
levying of 2-mill tax for establishing
and maintaining a city board of devel-
opment.
w. b. Clint and S. c. Tucker appear
ed before the board with a petition en-
dorsed by members of the chamber of
commerce. and also petition endorsed
by business men OF the city asking the
city TO levy two-mil tax for the es-
tablishng and maintaining of city
board Of development. The petition ask
ed that the new board. If established
start fuuctioning on January 1. 1928.
Mayor Cole told the readers of the
petitions that the city commission
would consider the matter at its next
regular meeting next Friday, as mat
tiers such as this could not be handled
at special meetings.
Miss Kimble and Mrs. Volney Taylor
appeared before the commission asking
that the city donation Of 500 month
for the Charity Home be raised to $780,
This was done by the commission.
The statement from the board of
equalization was presented and accep-
ted. Mr.. Pace. railroad attorney for the
ST. l.. Il. 4 VI. railroad asked the COM
mission to extend the time limit for re-
moving the track on Twelfth street
from November to Nov. IL. The COM
mission extended the time to November
10. He also promised that wire would
be sent AZ once for gravel to repair St.
Charles street near the depot.
" l.. Waller. contractor who made
the plans for the abattoir. stated that
the plans had been completed and ur-
ged the city to set date for awarding
the contract. The date for bids to con
struct the abattoir was set for Novcm-
ber IL.
A. +. Anderson was made engineer OF
boundaries by the city with duties of
locating property lines in the city. He
will not receive a salary but will re-
ceive fees provided by city ordinance
for such work.
l.. L. Prince was authorized to assume
all duties of the city manager.
A full commission was present in
cludng acting city manager Prince
and city secretary Mundy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04

reducing the mileage tu the great in-
land markets and hArhoF through
which our commerce may pass over
Gods highway 10 the seaports Of the
world, with abundant and economical
transportation. We have much tu lock
forward 10. much for which "a be-
thankful.
mo. I'm net dreaming. only - have
always. dreamed ! derive great joy from
dreaming but ! work to make nay
dreams come true and this T. what all
Of US must do. Yes. We are going TO
make this beautiful world even little
better than We found t: leaving our
foot prints on the SANDS 0f time an In
spiration and a guide 70 those who. in
the natural order Of events. will come
70 fill our places"
"All unpleasant things are now be-
hind me-" Mr.. O'Bricn continued. -And
| am looking toward the futuFe-the
future that holds much in store for
the Rio Grandc Valley. For years
have been working toward this end. and
have never shirked. Ny heart has Al,
ways been with the Valley. aud alwasA
will be. in all the campaigns in thiy
harbor project ! have never asked fhar-
,ooniinued on Page Iwe.p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
TWELFTH CAVALRY
SUBSCRIBES $lO0
TO HARBOR FUND

Colonel Sedgwick Rice. command
er at Fort Brown. this morning pre-
sented ID. A. O'Brien a check for
Si00 with the compliments OF the
Twelfth Cavalry. the money 10 be
applied to the harbor fund.
Colonel Rice assured Mr.. O'Brien
that the officers and men at Fort
Brown were interested i'm the soiu-
tion Of the Valleys transportation
problem. and desired TO show their
interest by making the subscription
to the harbor fund.
Rev. +. y. Day. who took lead
ing part in the raising of the fund
at the meeting last night, was the
first to 'go over the top" this
morning, and his subscription. plus,
was turned into the offices Of the
Rio Grande Railway this morning.
Rev. Day admitted that he collected
part Of il before breakfast. and
those he called upon for assistance
To make COED his subscription res
ponded promptly. and were enthu-
siastic over the success which at
tended the meeting last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
hARB0R WIN s
Brownsville Wins in
Valley Championship
Game With San Benito

Completely outplaying San Benito in
every department of the game, the
Brownsville high school eleven won the
championship of the Rio Grande Valley
yesterday by a score of 10 to o. The
Brownsville team exhibited worlds of
speed. going all the awy down the field
in the first few minutes of play. before
the San Benito team had secured its
bearings
Charles Smith, the player who was
not expected 10 come out for the team.
was the star from a scoring point or
view. lie caught thirty yard pass be-
hind the goal line for the first touch
down. and intercepted a pass in the
second quarter and ran fiftyfive yards
for the second touchdown. Brownsville's
third touchdown came in the third
quarter after Mike had returned a San
Benito punt forty yards. Graham car
ried the ball over. Goal was kicked af-
YER the first touchdown only.
San Benito started out in true style
once in the game. but the remainder Of
.he game they had the ball only long
enough to kick it. Practically the en-
tire game was played with Browns
Vile holding the ball. or BY junts be-
ing exchanged. In the last quarter the
red jackets changed to the forward pass
system with success but could not
score.
Nalente put every ounce of energy
he had into every play Of the game
The star backfieid man played his usual
unassuming game. but always carried
the ball for gains when il was given TO
him, and played stellar defensive
game. Mike was the teams mainstay
during most OF the game in passing and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN WRECKED AT
WACO, TEX. TODAY

WACO. TEN. Nov "A northhounG
Southern Pacific train switched off the
main line al Bremond. Texas. today and
crashed into the rear end Of Naes
train which was standing on the track.
X. ". Milletts III New York was Killed
and another man who was unidentified
was killed.
El;EMnNn. Texas. Nov. A wreck
on The Houston A Texas Central this
morning caused the death ~ one man.
seriously injured another. and a Srore of
other persons sustained less serious tn
iurieS. when the San Antonio and Dallas
rNrrrs> hit M uFen switch. u was stated.
The train crashed into the rear sleeper.
teleSccping IL. e. W. Willett 81 New
York was killed AMI W. H.. nohhinS ~
las Angeles seriously injured. Traffic
on rhe line was tied ur fnr five hours.
Engineer Riley and fireman Dodd ot
the main line train jumped in time ta
escape injury. according 20 u rcporE
made hy the conductor. Conductor
I Turner was in charge OF the express
and conductor Ed Cunningham IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE
MAKES ADDRESS
TO BIG CROWD
(By The Associated Press.l

LONDON. Nov. i.-Fnrmcr PREMIER
Lloyd George delivered his first prpg-
lar address today since the fall cf the
coalition cabinet. lie made a st~cng
defense Of the late government poll
cy, and pleaded 20. rigorous mliile
course. He pointed cIr TIE danger
from extreme socialism and extreme
conservatism. and asked his helr,ri If
they wanted parliament which would
sleep politically and remain quiescent
and unmindful of the many difficulties
which are bound TO lie ahead.
Former Premier Llody George was re-
turned as the unopposed member Of
parliament from Carnarvon district to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
$4,000 RAISED BY BROWNSVILLE
CITIZENS TO COMPLETE HARB0R
FUND AT MEETING LAST NIGHT
ID. A. O'Brien Gives Assurance
That He Will Provide for De-
ficiency in Channel Fund

THE Valleys harbor at Point Isabel / assured.
AT held
Majestic to
Monday d. A.
who has been the
that he would
$4,000 deficiency channel md.
fund Sl24OOO all which
exception Of the $4,000 deficiency
governmental which of
Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
HOUSTON BANK AND
PRISON CASE UP In
THE DISTRICT COURT

HOUSTON, TEXAS. Nov. i.-The
long delayed and much ltgated dis
mute between the Houston Exchange
bank and the Texas prison commission
was on call today before District
Judge Harvey on petition for writ Of
mandamus.
The bank is seeking to require the
pavment of approximately $ll2,0o0 in
notes given in part payment for the
Fort Bend county cotton oil mill by a
previous prison commission. The mill
purchase was the subject of much criti-
cism by a joint legislative committee
which investigated the prison system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
NV The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PressD
GROESBECK, TEX. Nov. 4.-The in
junction proceedings here seeking 70
keep The name of Earle b. Mayfield off
the ballot were called today by Judge
Blackmon on motion of the attorney
for the defense. The court ruled tha,
the injunction would remain in effect
pending the action of the Dallas court
of appeals. The defense declared Juris-
diction was with that court since tho
filing of appeal bonds there by repre-
sentatives of Secretary of State
Staples.
Judge Blackmon had previously an.
nounced that he woule hear what evi-
dence both sides could introduce today
and then decide whether the restrain
ing order shall be continued.
Mike Mcnamara related his testimony
given at Corsicana regarding his alieg-
ed sending of 5000 to Mayfield.
Mcnamara also reported MS test
mony at Corsicana that Mayfield ask
ed him at Austin to swear that he dld
not send the money referred to and
that upon Mcnamara refusing to do this
Mayfield said: Il will swear | never re-
ce.ved il. and my word is a. good as
yours"
". p. Mclean, attorney for Mayfieid,
said that Mayfied is on his way TO
Groesbeck for the injunction hearing
and will arrive this afternoon.
DALLAS. TEXAS. Nov. A motion
TO dissolve the temporary injunction
granted by Judge Blackman al Groe>-
beck restraining the secretary of state
from placing the name of Earle Il,
Mayfield on the ballot was filed in the
, court of civil appeals here this nora
ing and was taken under immediate ad-
visement by the court. The motion was
filed by assistant attorney general SUIT
ton.
W The motion urges promnt action on the
ground that an injunction j. not the
proper remedy in n ease of this character
and that IL was filed too late. IL alSo
stated that the Groeseck Injunction de-
t-rmines the caSc before il j. possible
to complete the trial on its merits be
fore the clcction Tuesday.
David Tranmcll of Fort Worth. at
torney for MayfieId. joined with Sutton
ir the motion Luther \ickal> and Scott
Woodward. the anti -Miayfield attorneys
appeared with proceedings ready foI
flin,' but refused 10 divulge their nature
Luther Nickels. attorney for the anti
Mayfield forces. who left Dallas foi
Austin by airplane last night to file
documents connected with the case IN
the supreme court. abandoned the jour
ney at Waco. and returned by the in
terurhan. lie declined to discuss the
proposed action. He stated that the
strong wind had forced the plane to
descend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
PLANE FALLS NEAR
VINTON, La, TWO
AVIATORS KILLED

LAKE CHARLES. La. Nov. 4.--Lieu-
tenants r. c. Wilyard and c. G. Zear-
sass. of Fort Bliss. nj FL Paso. were
killed today when their airplane fell
near Vin.on. Louisiana, according to re-
ports received here.
The aviators were flying in an army
plane from Fort Bliss to Long Island,
New York. The report from Orange.
Texas. stated that the plane flew too
low and became entangled in number
Of telegraph wires
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
ORPHANAGE BURNS

EVERGREEN. Ala. Nov. ::.-Sccres
of orphans were imperiled when the
Baptist orphanage here was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. Several
children were caught on the second
floor. but through heroic action on the
part of the superintendent and matrons
in charge. were rescued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
REPORT REBELLION
ON ISLAND OF SAMOS
Try The Associated Fress.)

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Insurrection has
broken out on the Island Of Samos off
the Smyrna coast OF Asia Minor. &C.
cordi~g 20 advincrs received here The
rebels demand an autonomous govern
ment for the island. Greek troops have
been called to suppress the outbreak
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
HOW TO FILL OFFICE
is LATEST PUZZLE
CBy The Associated Press }

OKIiAH 0MA CITY, Nov. 4.-The re-
publican candidate for justice Of the
peace in an Oklahoma district has DIS
appeared. j. NJ. Anderson is the name
of the nominee, but three men each
bearing the name of J. NJ. Anderson,
one Of them negro, deny that they are
candidates. The question is how will
the office be filled in the event Ander-
son wins AT the election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
PRirT TWO SETS BALLOTS

Paris. Texas. Nov. 4.-ITaving no
further time 10 devote to waiting for
Instructions as 10 the inclusion Of May
fields ngme on the ballot. local priat-
ing company has printed two sets of
tickets. one with and one without. and
sent them a. number Of courties which
had placed orders. lamar county ballots
have been distributed without May:ield' 5
name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
BODIES OF TRAIN
ROBBERS ARE HELD
FOR THE CLAIMANTS

PERRYVILLE. MO.-The bodies II
John Kennedy. the famous MlrSoa-i
train robbcr. and his rompHnirr. LcKAr.
who were killed yesterday lftr. IobhinR
the Frisco train were bro tght q Per-
ryville today in an -f',rt o. have
them claimed The coroner saii h- an
derstood Kennedy had TcIutNrs near
Kansas City. Logan n aid - have
worked or the railroads ~ Houston,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
A AVIATORSFAH TOCOMPLETE
TRANSCONITNENTAL FLIGHT
(By The Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. A. Lieu
tenants Oakley Kelly and John Mac
ready, who were attempting to make n
nonstop transcontinental air flight
from San Diego. Calf. TO New York.
were forced down here AT 9:l5 this
morning. A cracked water jacket II
said to have forced the aviators TO
descend. They said they had travelled
2.060 miles since they left San Diego
yesterday. Air officials nj Washington
express the opinion that they have es-
tablished a new distance record.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. Nov. Am
unconf; rmed report that the army mon
oplane. T-2. in which Lieutenants
MacReady and Kelly are attempting the
nonstop transcontinental flight from
San Diego. Calf, TO New York, had
passed over Terre Haute, Indiana. a
bout 8 o'clock this morning, was receiv-
ed at the air station hearquarters.
The air service officials. however, ca
pressed the belief that the plane is fur
ther east. due TO the fact il had been
running ahead Of schedule.
According TO officers the radiator
sprung a leak shortly after they laft
San Diego. but did not become ser;ols
until they were nearing Indianapolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
SUPREME court.
LEAVES name ON
in TARRANT CO.
Application by Anti-Mayfield
Attorney 10 Strike May
fields Name From Tar
rant County Ballot Fails

AUSTIN, TEXAS. Nov. 4.-Applica-
tion for permission to file mandam'
Us to compel the district judge Of Tar
rant county TO vacate the order author
szing the printing of Earle B. May
fields name on the ballots of tha'
county was overruled by the supreme
court this morning.
The application was filed by George
Mendeil Jr., of Austin in behalf of the
anti -Mayfield attorneys. Ii also sough;
to prevent other counties from taking
the same action as Tarrant county
pending the settlement of the Groes
beck injunction suit. The application
also asked that Mayfield's attorneys be
restrained from bringing any further
action in attempting to place Mayfieid
name on the ballot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Dallas. 24.7O: Houston. $500; Calves
ton, 25.l5; all steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
Official Weather Reports

brownsville AMI Vicinity: Cloudy with
local rains tonight; Sunday partly cloudy
and colder.
East Texas: tloudy with lccal rains
tonight colder in west portion: Sunday
partly clondy and colder. Moderate To
fresh southerly Ia westerly winds on the
coast.
Local Weather Data
For the 2ihour period ending at 12:3o
today Dih meridian time:
Barometer y. m. yesterday 80. .:nO2
barometer a. IN. today. - M
Temperature highest YESTERDAY. :. ~
Temperature 8 y. m. yesterday. Us.
Temperature lowest last night -. ~.
Temperature ! n. m. to-day ~
Temperature 1a:3O today. ...... 81.
Humidity =. m. Yesterday 'pctl. .ss.
Humidity VA. M. today tpct.l- ~.
Humidity 1920 TO-DAY tpct.D-.... .6I.
Precipitation y. m. yesterday. -. 900
Precipitation Z a. IN. today 1890. 600
Total rainfall this month. .... .0uS
Wind ldircc. n vel, 4 y. No.. SET
Wind tdirec 4 vel) n. m. SE-S
Weather y. m. yesterday. ..... clear
Weather Z a. IN. today. y........ clear
sun sets today. ............. 1:iti
Sun rises tomorrow. ............. GAP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04

punting and was consistent at return
ing punts and going through the line
or around il. Richards did good work in
the latter half despite his recent illness.
IL Is needless to mention the star work
OF Smith. In the line Stephens made
holes large enough for half dozen
backfIeld men 10 go through. Pierce
was a steady player At center and Ben
nett and Davenport played consistently
Jones showed up in the latter part Of
the game at guard. Biggs. Fernandez
and Pickett all played good at end and
Grupe and Shuckman at guard held the
line and forced San Benito to resort to
puntlng and passing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-04
SAVE FUEL COST

Burn fuel o.. Let us show ycn
how % save ON u IN lf~ia- Niirss
Systems installed cumpl@te
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio. Texss-