davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-07

Local Weather Data-
Barometer Z pm. vss'efGsy 3pOe
t,,,a,,c..- AN. today - $685.
Temperature highest yesterday =
Temperature pm. yesterday -
Temperature loves; last night o.
Temperature am. today ...- a.
T.mpera,urc 1880 today ........ 81
Humidity pm. yesterday tpcb ~
Humidity 7 am. today frcD .... 81.
Hunidity 1880 today tpctl A.
Prrcipitation pm. yesterday .... o.oo
precip tai.on am. today -...-. 90"
wind fdirec ard veD 7 pm. .... Ma
wird fdrec and veil am. ..- NJ
Weather 7 pm. yesterday .....-. clea'
wo.tbcr Z am. today - clear
s..s today .. 6:3t
San rises tomorrow ....... ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-07

Grownsviile and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Thursday.
East Texas: Fair aud warmer tonight:
Thur~day partly cloudy: warmer csc.pi
in northwest portion Light to modec-
ate cas.crly L. soniheriy winds on TIE
coast.
Weather Conditions
A decided fall IN temperature occurred
since vcaser,lav morning over 'hc mid
die Gulf states and moderate decline
IN the ether Gulf states anf also IN The
Central valleys. Elsewhere temperature
are yisirg slowly hu. were below frrsz-
Jug over The greater portion ef The coun-
Try Light to moderately h"nvy rains
ard snowx occurred during shr last q
hoars over the eastern half Of the c"'iu-
try. and ! eh' local shower also r.
Teas and on shr north Pacific coast
The lowest temperature LAST night A
Texas stations ranged from - al Am
ar.llo TO ~ II corrnS Chr ST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

FOR SALE-Six noie Monarch range, Colonial heater, bedstesd spring, Singer sewing machine, Con- guleum rug t6x9), Sanitary couch, oil heater, wash tubs. All for s15O. Inquire Henning residence. 9th and Gold Belt Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

Old papers Tor sais =, The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
NORTHWESTERN
 HAS ''CANNERY
 CREWS ABOARD
In Port Saturday on Way to
 Westward-374 Passen- gers from Seattle.

With 974 passengers from Seattle,
 of which only 12 left before reach
 ing Juneau, the steamer Northwest-
 ern arrived in port Saturday evening
 at 6:30 o'clock. The ship had 200
 catin and 174 steerage passengers.
 The majority Of the passengers are canncry employees going to Cordova
 and plants in Prince William Sound,
 and include 30 women
 The Northwestern remained in port
 until shortly after o'clock, dis char gang cargo of about 120 tons of general merchandise freight. The ship had 2,500 tons of freight from Seattle for the North, being chiefly
 eannory supplies.
 Tho ship left Juneau en route to Port Althorp with the clnnery crew l and supplies for that place, and will continue from therc to the Westward. 1 Nine, cabin and five Astcoragc pas 1 sengers arrived hcre. Cabin passen- gers were: F. II. Knicllcrboeker,
 Mrs. H. r. Kimble and child, James Toby. Don Arled, F. II. Noslund J. ! 0. Warren,
 Passengers leaving Juneau were For Cordoya-D. M Bothwell, Her bert w Lomtare, Frank l.. Parrish, | Mrs. G. A Waltz, c. Waltz, Jalman Ruikka, NJ. Ota, c. M. Sharpe, A. Nozohblm, c. Walters, s. kragness, Bill Clark, H. Kragness. K. Likness, Thro Thompson, J. l.. Cavanaugh, John Johnson. For Seward-John C. Gotwals, Miss Rose Mcdonald, Mrs. C. ]. Skuse. J. Weemundsen, R. John
 son, A. Smith, A. E. Mcdonald, c. F. Mann.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 SUNDAY SOUTHBOUND

Sonthbound, steamer Admiral Wat
 son arrived here early Sunday morn
 ing from the Westward, remaining in
 port only short time The ship
 went in to Anchorage this trip, on
 the first trip this season, and no difficulty was experienced in navigat- ing in the Inlet.
 The Admiral Watson had only a few passengers aboard for the States. Passengers who arrived here were: | w. G Culver, w. Gray Hardy Trefs-
 ger. E. Miller, Mrs. Waiter Thayer, | Walter Thayer.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the lSouth were: For Seattle: Mrs. w. , c. Hellar and son Tommie, Mrs. w.
 Callaghan, K. c. Talmadge. For
 Ketchikanv-J. Kleiner. Bernice Seyd.
 For Petersburg Roden
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Snr1nnoLna QUEEN in port. PRINCESS MARY is due to ar rive tomorrow night. ADMIRAL EVANS is due to ar- rive tomorrow night or We'd nesday morning.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway at II o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle April 4 ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle April '. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle April T. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle April '.
 Southbound NORTHWESTERN scheduled southbound about April s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
Tides Temorrow
l3UICKS WIN GAME
 FROM CHEVR0LETS

Winning two games out of three, at the game in the Elks' Mixed Bowl ing contest. FFidag night, the Bucks are still ahead of the Cheyrolets The first and third games were won by the Bucks. Mrs. Manning made high est total score for the women on the team, making 494 pins, and MT Pullen scored higl for the men. mak- ing 534 pins. Mrs. Lang, scoring 3S1 rins. was high for the women on the Chevrolet team and MT Metcalf scored high for the men with a total score of 52t pins.
 Individual scores of the games was ss follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. w G. Hellan, wife of the proprietor of the Home Grocery, and her little son, Tomnie, left on the Admiral Watson for the States on a vacation trip.
 William Gray. Of Yakutat, arrived here on the Admiral Watson.
 Henry Roden, local attorney, left on the Admiral Watson for Peters. burg on business.
 Mrs. Ziegler. wife of the pastor of the Cordova Episcopal Church. and sister Of Mrs. L. H. Metzgar Of Jul neau, passed through here on the Northwestern en route to her home. Ben .Simson, fosner Fairbanks and Nenana merchant, and now owner Of q department store at Anchorage, 1 vas a local visitor while the North western was in port Saturday He is en route to Anchorage after visit of several months to the States.
 Capt. George Green. well known navigator on the KuckoiIw vim River, ] is passenger on the Northwestern. returning to the Interior
 J. L. Cavanaugh, representative for Marshall Wells, left cn the North western for the Westward on a busi- ness trip.
 Jean yanopnew. president Of the Berners Jualin Mining Company, is in Juneau from Jualin on business.
 D. NJ. Bothwell of the brokerage firm of Allen & Bothwell, left on the Northwestern on a business trip to the Westward.
 Eugene Meuloskey is in Juneau from Jualin. where he is employed. C. N. Sharpe, representative for the Schwabacher Hardware Company, left on the Northwestern on a bitsi- ness trip to the Westward.
 w. N. Cuddg. Deputy T.. S. Mar. shal at Valdez, accompanied by Mrs. i Cuddy and their son Davis, is aboard the Northwestern for his headquar- ters.
 At the castineau l., J. Till, P P. Brevik, A. Hamil- ton, H. F. Knickcrbocker, Mrs. E. callaghan, MT. and Mrs. Walter Thayer, William Grant, K. Olson, George Martin, P NJ. Loc, Jean Van ophem. George Manabe, r. r. Rouge, Mrs. Bessie Coates.
 At the Lynda
 w. T. Combs, Mrs. Combs, J. o Warren, Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Torsen and family.
 At the Alaskan J. E. Lutherlan, George Sexton, Bill i Gray, w. G. Bruce, Sam Bekoff, II. Trczer, Nils Will, Eugene McCloskey, Clarence Nester. Nick Gaset, Gust Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
PARocHIAL SCHOOL HOLIDAY

The Parochial school is not in session today on account of the day being Easter Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

FOR SAIIE-Seine skiff and 80 fatlfom salmon seine web. Inquire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
HAL,euT CARGO IN

Five boats ol the local halibut fish ing fleet are in port with tota cargo of 21,0O0 pounds of haibut The fish was taken by the Juneal Cold Storage plant, prices being II and 8 cents.
 Boats bringing in the halibut were Dagny, Alpha and Clara, 5000 pound each, and the Mary. and T290 havins 1.500 pounds each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 BEATEN BY FRISCO

f,SAH F'RANcisCo, March 31.-In a 6 hofoF yestcrday afternoon the 01a (FiErat6s Cost League men de- z LII theF Chicago Nationals by a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

FOR SALE = One piano, $6o.oo, 150 Egg Pacific Coast Ideal lncnba- tor Ga good hatcher) and flreless brooder, $16.00, one man Green bone-cutter, $7.O0. one $15.OO Elec- trio Vibrator with attachments. ab- solutaly new, $7.00. Otto Wideman, Box 64, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

Lost sometnp.-. You can get II back by rsing the '"ost and Found roluma of The Ey pire &
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
CANADA CONTROLLING
 FlNANCE5 OF CUBA

BOSTON. Mass. April 2--W. p. c Harding, governor cf the Federal Re sorve Bank of Boston, says the Can adian bankens arc getting control of tho finances of Cuba although having the least business interests other wise of any outside country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
I'll E E M PR
IS THE MEDIUM

I H E E M P R E ! IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have it's |, Closing time for classihed advertisements: 2 P. N. Closing time for display ad- sertisements: II A. A. Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for. subsequent in sertion.
 Count five average words to the line. 5s . aAs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, 4 rooms and bath. Furnished or un- furitshed. Terms if desired. Apply lo Thos. Chenard, Corner 10th St. & Pipe line right of way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
FOR SALE

i FOR SALE Apartment house, centrally located; fully furnished; full of select families; recently thor ouyhly overhauled. Cash or reason able terms. Address H. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

FOR SALE Mouern house; 5 looms with bath. Apply to Charles Goidstein.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
ADVERTISING
AND QUALITY
SPELL SUCCESS
acknowledgment Coffee
Company Wins Because
They Deserve 1t:
A CONSUMERS DEMAND
Enviable Position Not Due
to Accident But to
Sincere Service.
CONSUMERS DEMAND

Success does not Just happen, it is
the reward of business ability.
The Hoffmann-Hayman Coffee Com
pany realized that women's praise for
their coffee, tea and spices was nee
cssary for their success. So they
roasted a quality coffee that every
housewife nigh. praise it. One woman
told another, and the demand for II
and II coffee increased.
The Northumberland Coffee Com
pany, knowing that the housewife rec
ognized their quality products, decid-
ed that they would capitalize upon
the quality of the merchandise they
were turning out, and inaugurated a
selling campaign that would not only
place their products in all of the gro
Gerry stores Of San Antonio and South
west Texas, but would place their
slogan, ave Roast 1t, Others Praise
It." before the housewives of this ter
ritOry.
This great company, now one OF the
largest coffee roasters in the South,
realized that it was their duty to make
business as easy as was consistently
possible 70: those grocers upon whom
they demanded for business. They
recognized that in selling the retail
grocers they must put service before
selling, not behind it. They must not
only sell the grocec quality products
that would net him a fair margin of
profit. but they must assist the gro
GERS in selling their products TO the
housewives.
The Pitluk Advertising Company
was called in to outline a campaign
which would encourage the co-opera-
ton and good will Of the grocers,
and at the same time increase the con-
sumer's demand.
After careful analysis of the ter
ritory was made, it was recognized
that the newspaper should be the basis
of III and h advertising. but that, in
addition. illuminated bulletins and gro-
GERS wall boards, motion picture films
and slides, window disp, Us, store dis
plays, persistent coffee and tea dem
onstrations, road signs ami scores Of
additional helps we're necessary to get
the full advertising value out OF the
money spent.
The Acknowledgment Coffee Com.
pany has been exceedingly successful
in increasing consumers demand for
their products. go
This summer when the Hoffman,
Hayman Coffee Company put their tea
in handy round tins it met with the
instant acceptance of The housewife.
Today, H and H tea is first sales
in the local stores. Quality, backed by
consistent store demonstration and
publicity, gives the housewives tea
that the can conscientiously praise.
Never will the Hoffmann-Hayman
Coffee Company 60 into advertising
unless It has real merit-unless it
gets the message over to the house
wife. But once they find that method
they are consistent. They give will
ingly OF their time for demonstrations
right in the dealers store; they al
low the housewife to "taste the taste"
of delicious H and H coffee and tea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

The grocers of San Antonio well
come Mr. Smiths cordial greetings.
His smile =. k;a wins for him the admir ira
Of that admiration and trust MIR.
Smith, not only sells his customers
II and ii products, but gives them
suggestions for the improvement Of
their sales and service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
COST OF COFFEE
New York Hotel Man Places 1t at
s 3.4 to 4 IL Cents, Including Sugar

New YORK Hotel Man Places 1t at
S3-4 to A IL Cents, Including Sugar
Answering the question, "What does
a cup of coffee cost?" ]. J. Sullivan
of the Republic Inn at Freeville, n.
Y, has prepared the following:
"A cup of coffee costs a specific
sum when you figure that a pound
makes five quarts or 100 ounces of
the beverage. If you use an eight
ounce cup and serve seven ounces of
liquid, you get % cups to each pound
of the bean.
"One pound of granulated sugar,
two spoonfuls to the portion, makes
% portions; half-size Domino tablets,
two to the portion, Al portions; full.
size Domino tablets, two to the por-
ton, 80 portions; cut loaf or pressed
sugar, two to the portion, SO IL por.
tons.
"One quart of coffee cream us to
20 per cent butter fat, one ounce to
the portion. makes 81 portions; 11-2
ounces to the portion, % portions :;
two ounces to the portion, 10 IL por-
tons.
BIASED on these measurements as
to portions, and with coffee at So
cents a pound, cream at go cents a
quart, sugar at 6 to L. cents a pound.
I estimate the average cost Of cup
of coffee at 3 "a to 4 IL cents"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
THEY ARE SANITARY
II and III Products Are Put Up in
Convenient Containers.

The -Hayman Coffee Com
pany, recognizing the value of tins,
uses them in packing their products.
Ii has been demonstrated that house,
wives. in the purchasing of coffee,
tea and spices, and in fact. any prod
ucts. generally demand packed in
tins" Such method OF packing is a
convenience for the housewife because
of the fact that packages are much
easier to carry. Cans do not break
and spill the contents as is often the
case with paper packages.
ii and III coffee-in half, and one.
two aud tlhee-ponnd sizes-is packed
in tin. Not only is this.a convenience.
but necessity because by this method
of packing, it is kept sanitary and
dust and other impurities are pre-
vented from gaining entrance.
Aside from the fact that tins are a
convenience and keep products SAN
itary, they also keep them fresh-thp
original flavor is preserved intact and
there is no possibility of dampness en-
tering and spelling the contents which
are tightly sealed. 1t can readily be
seen that il is decidedly an advantage
for housewives to purchase products
packed n tins.
ii and H Slogan Embossed OH Tins.
III and III tins are attractively ltho-
graphed by the multi-color process in
red, white and blue. This gives them
an attractive and inviting appearance
that never fails 10 catch the eye. The
famous slogan, renowned throughout
the, entire country, I'VE roast it,,
Others praise it," is embossed both on
the side panel and on the top of II
and II coffee cans. ii and II tea,
which is now packed in round tins.
in quarter, half and pound sizes, also
has the slogan. you'll praise it, too"
embossed on the top and front of the
can. II and II cocoa, spices and ex.
tracts also are packed in attractive
Autographed tins. equally catchy" to
the eye. The ready sale If II and H
products is largely attributed by the
Northumberland Coffee Company to
the fact that they are packed in at
tractive tins that keep the products
fresh and sanitary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
PUTS COAL COST
BLAME ON
UNIONS
Bituminous Operators Com
mittee Files Brief Attacking
Alleged Violence.

Charging the United Mine Work,
ers of America with destructive
monopoly of labor" the Bituminous
Operators Special Committee to.
day filed a brief with the United
States Coal Commission citing the
labor organization for maintaining
a Campaign of allegedly delibera te
violence" The operators charged
the unions policy toward employers
was the chief deterrent to salts
factory supply and price Of COAL
The brief was submitted in reply
to a request of the commission for
specified charges and evidence Of
alleged violations of property rights
in the coal industry by union offic-
ials and agents.
The operators enumerated twelve
cases of violence on a large scale
nary /, 1919. including the Herrin
and Mingo county disasters.
Acts of intimidation and VIC
lence to extend and preserve this
monopoly Of the United Mine Work
ers are not sporadic but syste.
matte the brief declared. when
ever it is endeavoring to organize
they flame up from the funda-
mental determination of this or
ganization or it's members in
authority that no one shall be per
mitted to mine coal in an organ
lied district without it's leave.
Equally systematic is the resistance
to the efforts of the State to bring
to justice the agents of this super
government"
The operators also charged the
union was responsible for the pres
ent coal shortage and consequent
abnormal prices"
1.-THE effort to extort an artificial
and economically unjustifiable wage
scale by nationwide strikes as the
weapon is directed solely against
the public" the brief added. 1.-THE
resort of such a monopoly to the
weapon of calculated violence in
carrying out it's ultimate purpose Is
not accidental: it is inevitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
ADVISE ISL Of
NIDUSTRIAI
SCHOOL
Board Of Guardians Mould Re-
open Home for Certain
Classes Of Cases.

The use OF the Industrial Home
School, closed several months ago,
as q receiving home for children, y
urged In a special report from the
COMMITTEES on institutions Of the
Board OF Children's Guardians.
Mrs. Ella West, secretary Of the
board, submitted the report to Cone
missioner Cuno H Rudolph today.
The committee urges the use Of
the school to care for the following
classes of children:
All white children as soon as
committed by the court for inten-
sive medical care and thorough
study before placement, and for
such mental examinations as can
be given:
For short time commitments by
the court:
For children from more distant
districts who for q short period need
medical or mental care and special
study.
The committee also reported that
the Commonwealth fund of New
York city had expressed interest IN
giving the service of vdemOnstfa-
ton psychiatric clinic for SIX months
for the District. The committee
says it you'd be highly desirable TO
locate this clinic in the home
school.
1t is also recommended that re-
pairs should be made at once to
the school, so that the expenditure
of money can come out Of tha
years appropriation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
FOUR MEN ARE SUICIDES
BY DIFFERENT METHODS

NEW YORK. April 5.-Four men
committed suicide In New York
yesterday--by hanging, jumping
from a bridge, poison and shoot
ing.
John Van Sickle, a lawyer, of
Auburn. y. Y, who came here
Sunday 10 consult a nerve special
list, twisted two towels together
and suspended himself from a tran
som.
Charles p. Da Vite, a landscape
gardener who worked on the estates
of John d. Rockefeller, jr., leaped
from Washington bridge, in the
Bronx, falling 100 feet.
Claudio Gutierrez, an Argent
Man. mixed himself death potion
and swallowed 1t after his girl had
refused to marry him.
A man identified from marks on
his clothing as r. Vanderpool, was
found in Van Cortlandt Park with
a bullet in his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
FUND LEAK.
BRINGS THREE
ARRESTS
McKinnon, Head of Secret
Service, and Two Cashiers
Held on Larceny Charge.
By international News Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, April ST. j.
McKinnon, head of the secret sefv-
ice department of the Ku Klux
Khan, was arrested and released on
his own recognizance today to an
swer a charge of larceny after trust
of $1O7,0O of Khan funds. e. ].
Jones, cashier of the Khan during
the few hours that William j. Sim
mons, emperor, regained control OF
the imperial palace Tuesday,
charged that McKinnon and N. N.
Furney, cashier under II. w. Evans,
imperial wizard, took more than
500 900 when they surrendered the
palace to the Simmons forces.
Furney came into court shortly
later and was released on his own
recognizance.
Emperor William J. Simmons
founder the khan and leader of
one of the factions fighting for
control. has an influential delega.
ton from Morehouse parish, Louisi-
ana. lead by Capt. j. X. SkipWlth,
exalted cyclops of that parish, at
his back. Skipwith and his fol
lowers. arrived late last night TO
Join the Simmons forces in the
struggle to Wrest khan influence
from H. w. Evans. Simmons sue
cessor as imperial wizard
Simmons victory in the opening
skirmish, when a temporary inJunc-
ton gave him custody of the khan
funds for a few hours, until a
modification of the order placed
khan funds in Sheriff Lowry's bands
until the squabble was settled. was
dimmed by the discovery that the
Evans forces, in abandoning the
imperial palace. had given the cap
tors a. fake combination to the safe.
Simmons charged that Furney
disappeared with a cashiers check
for $4,000, while Mckinnon had
$27, 900 in recent initiation fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
T|GHE'S SANITY
PUT BEFORE
COURT
Slayer Of James A. curran
Hears Medico-LegaI Discus
sion on Mental State.

The question of sanity OF Joseph
M. Tighe, who September 80 last
shot and killed James A. Curran
near the latter's home adjoining
Rock Creek Park and who is In
dicted for murder in the first de
gree, was submitted to a jury in
Criminal Court No. 2, Justice
Bailey presiding. Tighe, nattily at
tired in a tan summer suit, tan tic
and a white silk shirt, was present
and paid close attention to the
proceedings.
Dr.. r. II. RockwelI, of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, ties.
titled that Tighe was suffering
from systematized decisions Of per
secution dating from childhood and
that these decisions manifested
themselves while attending public
school The alienist also said that
Tighe exhibited q most constrained
and suspicious attitude, which in
connection with his personal man
ner, seems unreal and unnatural.
Assistant District Attorney Pres
most, representing the Government
told the court that the present ex
animation into the state Of mind Of
Tighe had no connection whatever
with the crime with which he IL
charged. that the investigation was
held to establish Tighe's present
mental status and that he could be
brought to justice in connection
with the crime with which he Il
charged. irrespective of the out.
come of the present inquiry.
DR.. Percy M. Hickling. said he
examined Tighe October A last and
found that at that time the nc
cused knew the difference between
right and wrong.
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright,
appearing on behalf of Tighe, asked
DIR. Hickling whether he had ever
studied law, to which the alienist
replied in the affirmative, saying
that he had attended a lecture
course in law at Georgetown Uni.
versity, but that he was never ad.
mitted to practice law.
Would you say that a person Ii
responsible in law when he commits
a crime prompted by an insane de
fusion of persecution?"
Yes, / should think he would be
responsible in law" replied DIR.
Hickling, to which Judge Wright
retorted that ''you didn't go to law
school long enough"
The court took the case under
Amusement.