davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24
WISE COUNSELLOR TAKES
STAKE AT LATONIA, ky.

IATDNIA. Kentucky. June .:..--Wise
Councillor. coupled in mutual betting
with keegan ~ the Nicholas BRADLEY en-
try. equallcd the I.aionia track record
of fifty nine seconds flat for five-eights
of n mile when he won the IIarald stake
by two lengths from iorthmorc. here
today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24
DELAY OPENING
MERCY HOSPITAL

Due to unavoidable delay in fin
ishing the interior Of the Mercy
hospital. the institution will not BE-
opened Wednesday. June "a. a. an
nounced last week. the opening be-
ing delayed eight or ten days.
Wiring has heen. practically com
pleicd. but there l. additional in
terror work which will delay the
formal opening Of the institution
several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24
FIRST CAR new
TEXAS WHEAT ON
MARKET SATURDAY

GALVESTON. June 2,.-- The first
car of new crop Texas wheat arrived
here this morning from Eallinger. The
ear graded No. hard winter. Test
weights were fifty-ninc pounds to the
bushel The first ear of new crop
Texas oats arrived June Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYER DROPS OUT
IN SECOND FRAME,

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June -. Fred
Toney voluntarily left the game in the
second inning of today's Chicago-S st.
Louis league contest.
lie announced that he was quitting
baseball lie said bis action was due
10 the jecring' of spectators when he
reprimanded shortStop Topocer for net
following his sign to play close to third
base while Iieathcote was M bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24
CI7RUSSCHOOL
FOR VALLEY TO
START MONDAY
Interest Manifestedly Grow
ers Indicates Schools viii
be Well Attended. Three
Days in Each County

II believe the citrus school. to he held
~ the Valley next wcel, will prove the
biggest agricultural educational ,ntrr-
prise ever inauguraicd III this part Of the
state" was the comment Of H. l.. Swal-
low Of the extension service. who Will
b. in charge Of the citrus schools u be
held at brownsville. llarlinsrn. McAllcn.
Donna and Mercedes. Mr.. swallow ar
rived from College Station yesterday.
and with County Agent Alsmeyer has
been dcvuting hiS time to concluding
sinai arrangements for the schools.
which will open IN the Cameron county
towns tomorrow. Other experts. in
ciddirg Dr. W. w. YorherS. of ORLANDO.
Florida, known o. one ~ the most prom
inent authorities on cirrus insects. ana
j.. 4. Barber. entAmologiSt. of New Or
leans. have arrived. and are in readi-
ness for the opening sessions at Browns
vile AMI llarlingrn Monday morning
In addition to thc regular lecture and
field demonstrations. there will be-
spraying and dusling demonstrations and
exhibits. the manufacturers of a number
of varieties of spraying and busting ma
chimes having sent machines for rxhi-
ing the manufacturers Of the Nedmoral
Sprayer. French machine and X. G.
Hickman. representing the Siauffer
Chemical Company of IIoaSton. are IN
the Valley 10 attend the schools. and
will assist the extension service experts
Much Interest in the Schools
The Valley has never before manifest
AL ..T ..t..
ter. the county agents of both Cameron
and Iiidalgo counties state. For sever
al weeks their mail has brought queries
concerning the work 20 be- taken. up hy
the schools and the arrangement Of the
programs. and hundreds Of growers are
expected to attend.
la Cameron county the program will be
carried out of the .cLautauqua plan"
the schools being held for three days
ia both Brownsville and lIar.ngen. In
ciden,ally the saline work will be- given on
different days in both places. giving
those residents of both ends oi the coun-
IN who are interested Id citrus culture an
opportunity 10 avail themselves ~ the
entire course.
ln iIidalgo County the schools win be
held ~ McAllen on June -. Donna.
June - and Mercedes June 20. The.
same work vii BE- taken up al each place
and every phase Of the citrus industry
~ it pertains to the Valley will be TAX
en- up by the experts.
Field Work Supplements Lectures
III Cameron county the morning seS-
sionS win he held NJ The high school
auditorium in brownsville AMI i'm the
l;iaito Theatcr in Harrington. The after
Moons will " devoted largely 20 field
work and demonstrations. supplemcniing
The lectures delivered during the morn
ing sessions. Those attending the schools
are requ sted to bring note books and
pencils, and "a make the necessary mr.
rHng.mcnts for transportation 10 the
citrus groves where the demonstrations
will be held in the afternoons. The
demonstrations and field work. The ex-
tension service men state. viii se very
Continued on Page Three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24
ARRESTED AFTER QUARREL

Roman Serna was arrested late yes
terday afternoon following an alterca-
tion with another Mexican, Jose Mar
tincz. over taking a horse without the
owners consent. Serna Is alleged to
have attempted to use knife. but was
prevented by bystanders from attack
ng Martircx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24
Offcial Weather Reports

East Texas.-Sunday and Monday
generally fair in the interior: unsettled
near the coast.
West Texas:-Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-24

Weather Conditions
Very little changes in the pressure
distribution occurred since yesterday
morning, and generally fairweather
prevailed at pm. yesterday practically
throughout the country. Light scattered
fhundershowers were reported, how
ever. from the eastern half of the cot
ton belt, and a few scattered showers
from the upper Mississippi Valleys
and from Montana. y
Temperatures continued high over the
central states and up the Ohio Valley.
The highest readings yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from "a at Fort
worth and San Antonio to "a at Gal
vesson.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
BEATS SPEED RECORD

LONDON, June 30-The liner Majestic made record run recently up the Channel between Casque-s and Cherbourg, travelling at one time at 29.7 knots an hour The en- zines developed a speed of more than 25.5 knots and, with the tide running in her favor at between four and five knots, the liner was able to accomplish a performance no other liner has ever equalled.
 On recent trip from New York the liner also beat her own previous record for days run. doing 6O3 miles in 23 hours.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
GERMAN CAPITAL SEEKING
 INVESTMENT IN FAR EAST

LONDON, July 3-German trade magnates are seeking control of the coal, iron and oil of China, accord ing to information supplied to the British Board of Trade from trust worthy sources.
 The Shines interests have $2,OO0- 900 already invested in coal con sessions in Ho-nan, Human, and near Pukow. This group has found oil in Che-kiang. and is interested also in coal near Hang-Chow. The big Siemmens corporation of Ger many has s4,O0O,0OO invested in coal interests in Shantung. Ho-nan and near Hang-Chow. In Saghalien this company has something like $1,000,000 invested in coal and iron concessions. Thirty-eight German aAC tlON waiting HI sSldnR- hai for instructions to proceed to various centers.
 The pressure of the new economic conditions imposed upon Germany by the results of the great war and the difficulties arising out of the payment of reparations, has prompt ed German capitalists to seek prof itable outlet for their capital in the east. In prewar days the main in- terests of Germany lay in the west. Many of the western markets are now more or less closed to her, and reports are accommodating of schemes for the extension of the commercial interests of Germany in Russia, Chi na and other eastern markets.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
PREDICT MACHINES WILL
 REPLACE HAND LABORERs

CLEVELAND, July S-A new
 industrial revolution is going on in
 America without Americans general
 ly realizing it. according to several
 leading foundrymen of the country
 who were here recently to attend the convention of the American
 Founrymen's organization of the foundry industry.
 The return to prosperity, coupled with the restriction of immigration and the present shortage of labor is bringing about an overeurn in the iron working trade, a change destined to dislodge hand labor in the next ten years and largely to eliminate the old fashioned small foundary in favor of the foundry of mass production, the foundrymen claim.
 Leaders in the foundry industry foresee common labor growing more and more scarce; they foresee la- Dor saving machinery developing to degrees never imagined before; the automobile industry calling for greater mass production, and the engineer and trained technician talk ing the place of the old rule of thumb bosses who have managed the foundries for years.
 Albert E. Howell, of Somerville, 1 N. J., newly elected director of the association, predicted that in the new era of the machine in foun- dry practice, the old fashioned all around mechanic was disappearing. |
 ''Molders and laborers are both 1 very scarce in the last, Mir. Howell l said. Fewer young men are going into molding partly, I suppose. be- ! cause they fear their places are likely to be taken by machinery. Foundry workers are becoming spec 1 alists trained to handle special piec- es of machinery. This all around nan in the foundries is going the anne way as the all around man T many another metal working in- lustry."
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

The Citizens Committee appoint ed to arrange for the entertainment of the President and other distin- guished visitors at Juneau this sum- mer and for the Fourth of July eel ebration voted to make President Harding suitable present from Alask-Juneau gold. Opinion seemed to be that the present should be a suitably engraved gold card. IL was also decided to provide automobiles for the Brooklyn Eagle excursion party that will be here on the Fourth of July on is way to dedi- cate the Mount Mckinley National Park for a trip to Mendenhall gla- cier, One thousand dollars from the fund raised last month was allowed the Fourth of July committee.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

Newspapers were well represent ed on the maiden trip of the Alaska, the scribe's division being led by two veterans in the Alaska field, Will A. Steel. editor of the Sun day Capital Juneau. and Elmer A. Friend, news editor of the Juneau Empire. Mrs. J. ". Pritchett. of the wrangell Sentinel was also aboard, as well as Earl W. Knight of the Alaska Weekly, Seattle; 0. J. Op- penheimer Of the Tacoma Ledger andC. J. Murton. Of the, Seattle Post-Intelligencer Miss Katherine Wilson, of the Cordoya Times staff, joined the scribes at Cordova and made the round trip to Seward.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

Mrs. Jessie Nj. Dunstan of New York City, formerly Jessie Matthias, daughter of, Mr. c. F. Forrest of Juneau, has been adjudged one of the 50 successful candidates in Rudolph Valentines Mineralava Beauty Contest, the judges being Rudolph Valentino, Howard Chand- Ter Christy and Walter Russell Harrison.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

Capt Samuel Cromsrty, long em- ployed by the White Pass and Yu- kon Route, died at Dawson recently of appendicitis. He was a river pi- lot and before entering the Yukon river service was employed in pio- neer days on the Fraser River. He was 62 years of age and is survived by widow and ten children living at Chiliwask, B. C.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
WORKER BEAT TO DEATH

KANSAS CITY, July 3-J. A. Ross, an electrical worker. was at tackled by four men last night and go severely beaten that he died later. C. c. Holden, companion of the murdered man, was also se- Verely beaten, the attackerg using their fists. @
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
CY WILLIAMS CLIMBING

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Cy Will Hams knocked his 22nd homer here yesterday in the first inning against the Giants, with Scott pitching and the bases empty. Babe Ruth reached the fifteen mark yesterday at New York, in the first inning against Washington. ~.. ~s.-.~
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

The Gaiena Bay Mining Company has offered the Seattle Chamber of Commerce copper nugget weigh ing three tons to be placed on Pion- eer Square if a transportation com pany will bring 1t here. The com pany offers to move the nugget free next winter sixteen miles from Stre- Ina to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
WORLDS LARGEST AIRPLANE
 WILL BE TESTED AT DAYTON

l DAYTON, July 3-The largest airplane the world has known, with wing-spread of 12G feet-half a. gain as wide as the great Martin Bombers of the Army Air Service will take to the air for the first time here some time this month. The new monster of the sdess in- tended solely for use as a bomber, and said to be capable of carrying quantity of explosives sufficient to destroy large portion of mod ern city is being assembled at Me Cook field, the army air station, un- der direction of Walter H. Barling, its designer.
 With it's great width and other measurements in proportion, the plane will dwarf the largest ships now used. The height of the new plane will be 28 feet, while it's length from nose to tail will be 65 feet.
 Driven by six Liberty engines. the new ship will require a minimum crew of four men and contain provi- sions for working force of eight men to be used when the occasion requires. Exclusive of the crew. t will weigh more than 10000 lbs.
 With the idea of obtaining a of lifting power. stability and safety, MT Barling designed the ship as a tri-plane of modified type. The upper and neither wings will be of practically the same dimen- sions, while that in the center will be narrower. Along it's length will run the control devices giving them protection and adding a feature of safety
 Describing the value of the new plane as machine of war. NIT. Barling, who during the war did much experimental work for the British Royal Flying Corps, says hat its maximum load of several .ons of explosives could do untold iamage. One bomb of the size which the ship can carry would be apable of sinking the largest and lewest type of naval vesseu, he be- ieves. Likewise, single bomb from the machine he declares, could demor- lize an entire community. Should ueh projectile be dropped in the enter of a city, he says, a fifty oot crater would be dug, all build lgs in the vicinity completely des- royed and structures for a half lile or more around would be really damaged.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
sssss.sx sxxeIsxSs.1I
FROM OTHER CAMPS
. 1E1He HeegHGe9e1H99es

Seventeen Mexicans and Orientals who had quit their jobs in csnneries were taken into custody ct Ketchi- kan recently after they had been idle for week. Most of them were held for further investigation look ingto deportation. It is Said about one-half of them were ready to go to work but the other half declared they would not work.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
FAMOUS SLAVE STATION
 OF INDIANA DESTROYED

PETERSBURG, Ind, July 5-An- other station of one of the most fa- nous institutions that ever reached into Indiana-the underground rail road for running slaves into the northern states, has passed. Ere re- gently destroyed the landmark.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I Ii E ALASKA RAILR R0An

Trains leave and arrive Nenana a. follows:
 1i.35 D. m. Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 11:20 a. m. same days. o;I5 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 500 D. m. Tues day and Friday.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

Miss Anna May Muir, teacher in the Ketchikan schools for the past two years, has accepted the position of clerk in the Juneau office of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
MINING GROUND FOR sALE-

Group of three claims (placer) on Glacier Creek, Kantishna district. Nos. 17,18 and 19. (No. IT worked out.) Shallow ground, from six inches to five feet to bedrock. Coarse gold. Automatic dam, boxes, tools, complete camp outfit. For furthers particulars inquire at News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

River steamers leave Nenana ey- cry Wednesday at 1O:OO a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

Tom Gilmore, Pioneer section foreman, is celebration visitor in town from Standard.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

EVERYBODY can buy groceries. feed and supplies WHOLESALE. Write for free pricelist. Peoples Grocery. 701 Olive St. Seattle" PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

Comfortable rooms for rent in The Arctic, $500 per month. See Abe Simson.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
WANT ADS

WANTED-Information regard ing the whereabouts of John Win zenried. Supposed to have come to Alaska on the steamer Northwestern early this year. Mrs. Ellen Heiser. 1705 First Avenue, New York City.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-Two frst-class pack horses, known as Kennedy stock.
 Black weighs 1900, gray 1850. In quire of Anthony Letray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
SELECT AUTO PARTS co

1885 n. FLORES ST, TRAVIS %.
A trainload OF new and used auto parts
for many makes OF cars New connecting
rod bearings.
HAYNES PARTS
Select Auto Parts Co. has purchased the
Haynes parts from the Orsinger Motor Co.,
and viii sell the parts or Will do your re-
pair work BY an expert Haynes mechanic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

pa East Travis st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
MONEY To LOAN

~>a>N<rseS-sN~
/ HAVE SOME CHOICE 9 PER CENT
first lien notes for sale. Call me for
particulars, f. G. Hicks, Hicks Bldg.
your merchandise. pay your creditors
and stay IN business; all transactions
strictly confidential. Write or wire. p. o.
Box l19.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

1919 FORD TOURING CAR.
Has dcmOuntable rims, natural wood
wheels, extra tire holder, Yale lock, big
steering wheel bumper, no starter, but
engine block Is equipped for starter. 1909
f. Houston. TT. 3S66.
FORDs-UsED FORDs FOR SALE OE
terms. 81 L. Houston ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

PARTY TO INVEST $500 IN CLEANING
and pressing business, one who can take
charge OF outside, single man preferred.
1s2 Garden.
BEST CAFE IN CITY FOR SALE CHEAP,
steady patronage, up-tO-now fixtures.
living room in connection, owner must
leave. Address Box 406. San Antonio.
MONEY IN DGRAIN-Sl2.5O BUYS GUAR
sutees on 10000 bushels wheat: no fur
ther risk movement Of five cents oppor-
tunits take $500: four cents, 800 etc.
Psrticulars. market letter free. investors
Daily Guide, Dwight Bldg, Kansas City,
Missouri
ONE AEoL1AN-vOCALION, ONE OF THE
sweetest toned machines made, mahoF-
any case. fl52.5o' twelve records, slightly
used.
SAN ANTONIO MUSIC co.
sI6 W. Commerce 81. CT. g..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Adiuster of All Claims

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers:
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT,
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
- DALLAS TIMES HERALD.
FORT WORTH sTAR-TELEGRAM
Ell PAsO HERALD.
More than . million readers even
Minimum charge 2O-word count
Sunday. Combined want ad rate:
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS, lie
PER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TIONs, 1870 PER WORD cost only
1870 for one weekday insertion or
$40 for three insertions. including
one Sunday.
All copy for Sunday Insertion must
be submitted with cash TO the San
Antonio Light By noon Of the pre-
ceding Thursday.
, 1923-10-10
Economical Hog Ration
Given by Ohio Station

In a bu"etin recently published by
the Ohio experiment station on sup
plements to corn for fattenlng swine,'
some figures were given on the various
amounts of feed required to produce
100 pounds OF gain. The pigs used
were pure breds, weighing about 50
pounds each, and were fed in dry lots
by means of ~self-feeders. one lot was
fed corn and tankaGe mt the rate of II
parts corn TO one part tankage. Fig
urlng corn at 40 cents n bushel and
tankage at So n hundred. It cost S291
for each 1O0 pounds Of gain. Another
lot was fed one part corr to two parts
skim milk. Figuring on the same price
for corn, the feeding value of the skim
milk amounted to only $1.l5, or 1877
cents per cwt., as compared with tank
age in feeding value. This does not
mean that tnnkage Is always more eco
nomical than skim milk. For Young
pigs skim milk Is superior to tankaEe.
However, II there Is not enough milk
produced on the farm for feeding pur-
poses, It is more economical to buy
tankage than skim milk.
, 1923-10-10
Joan's Eyes Wandered C%urlously About
the Brilliant Room.

and wistful. She was a moving figure,
piteous, lovely, rather like some grace
full mountain beast, its spirit half
broken by wounds and Imprisonment
and human tending, but ready to leap
into a savagery OF flight or of attack
They were wild, those great eyes, as
well as wistful. Prosper, looking sud
denly up at them, caught his breath.
He put down his book as quietly as
though she had indeed been a wild,
easily startled thing, and, suppressing
the impulse to rise, stayed where he
was, leaning n trife forward, his
hands on the arms of his chair.
Joan's eyes wandered curiously
about the brilliant room and came to
him at last. Prosper met them, re
Taxed, and smiled.
Come in and dine with me, JOAN"
he said. .'Tell me how you like it."
She felt her way weakly TO the sec
ond large chair and sat down facing
him across the hearth.
It's right beautiful" said Joan, IAN
right strange to me. I never seen any
thing like II before. ThRt"-her eyes
followed Wen Hos departure half.
fearfully-'that nan and ALL"
Prosper laughed delightedly, stretch
ing up his arms in full enjoyment Of
her splendid Ignorance. THE China.
MANI Does he look so strange to
your"
rs that what he is7 II didn't
know" She smiled rather sadly and
ashamedly. I'm awful ignorant, Me,
Gael. Just Gun read an I've only
read two books" She flushed and her
pupils grew large.
Truly, thought Prosper, It was like
talking to n grave. trustful, and most
impresslonable child. the way she sat
there, rather on the edge OF her chair,
her hands folded. letting everything
he said disturb and astonish the whole
pool Of her thought.
At dinner, Prosper, unlike Holli.
well. made no attempt to draw Joan
into talk, but slipped his wine and
watched her, enjoying her composed
silence and her slow, graceful move
ments. A%fterward he made n couch
for her on the floor before the fire,
two skins and n golden cushion, n rug
OF duh blue which he threw over her,
hiding the ugly skirt and boots. He
took n violin from the wall and tuned
II. Joan watching him with all her
eyes.
II don't like what you're plnyin
now" she told him, impersonally and
gently,
"I'm tuning up"
well, sir. I'd be gettin' tired OF that
II / was you"
I'm almost done" said Prosper
humbly.
Cro BE coNrINUED)