davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
EXTRAORDINARY
 TIDES REPORTED
 FROM UNALASKA

UNALASKA, Aleutian Islands, June 30LThis port was the scene of an interesting tidal phenomenon April 13 when. between II a. m. and 3 D. m the tide changed every IS minutes, instead of twice a day as usual, with range of about five feet each change.
 The effect was similar to that of a heavy storm. although the sea was calm. The tide flooded receded, and then flooded again with heavy rollers.
 Coast Guard officers aboard the cutter Haida, which arrived here re- gently. said the phenomenon was undoubtedly of volcanic origin. al though no disturbances were report ed in this vicinity that day.
 Seisographical observaiories located throughout the country on April 13 reported regitered earthquake shocks of moderate intensity, believed to have centered somewhere on the floor of the Pacific Ocean. Tida, waves were reported fro mthe Ha waiian Islands. and unusually high tides were observed off the Presidio, San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
Rebukes Theorists.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

You who are reading this
little story may have kidney
disease and never suspect It,
Sometimes you can ten +
your back aches occasions
ally. Other symptoms ara
puffinesa under the eyesI q
constant dan1pneaa IN the
palm Of the hand and clam
my feet.
Hladder trouble or weak
Besa ia Indicated by burning,
frequent passing Of water
ana peThapa a constant r.
ritatiOn,
Your kidneys need atteR~
ton just the came az yeE
bowels. They are very deli
cately constructed and are
apt to clog SO that BshsOas
DO not filter Through but
stay IN the blood.
This is dangerous and at
the first sign Of trouble the
best medicine is none too
good.
DR.. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription TIT has helped
thousands of men and wom-
en- who have had kidney and
bladder trouble-even when
it was of a chronic nature
and for years it has been
sold in the best drug stores
for that purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11

Ignorance causes most diseases.
Pyorrhea, especially, a painful and hor-
rible disease which attacks the gums and
teeth, can be prevented.
Watch for the signs!
Loose teeth, receding, soft, spongy or
bleeding gums are all advance signs of
the coming Of this dread disease.
ZHONGIVA, when used in these early
stages, will tighten the teeth, harden
the gums and kill the germs which de-
stroy the tissues of the mouth, thereby
restoring the mouth to it's normal,
healthy condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Doctors Prescription
For Weak Bladder
Says: Dr.. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription TIT Is Most
Effective for Kidney
and Bladder Troubles

Years ago DR.. Carey said
''the man or woman who
negIects kidney or bladder
trouble is flirting with the
undertaken"
All Of which Is true or
there wouldn't be hundreds
Of thousands Of deaths from
kidney disease every year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-11
Dr.. Daniel G. Carey

Who has restored thou
sands to health with his
famous Marshroot Pre-
scription TIT ureIy
vegetable.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06
MASQUERADE A HUGE
 SUCCESS

Saturday evening all the young and old folks got togather at the Pioneer Hall for a 'hiyu' time. About forty people attend ed the celebration of the New Year. There were Queens. bell hops, vamps Pierrotts, porters, ladies daisies, gypsies, shep herdesses and clowns and in fact every kind of make up present.
 The prizes were numerous and valuable all sthe Sbusiness houses n town contributing. Music was furnished by Mrs O.Neill at the piano, Snyder on the traps and Mrs. Wilson play ed the violin.
 Dr. Mohr Jazzed from time to Page 4
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06

London Jan 9th
 The recent killing of British subjects tin Mexico has caused the English government to an- nounce that they will take steps te protect their subjects in that country.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC

Paris Jan 5th
 France today issued moboliz ation order to all troops on leave that are attached to the army of the Rhine.
 The army also has large body of men stationed at Mayence and these troops are also ordered to the Rhine. !. These hostile moves are the result of the breaking down of the reparation conference. Zanesville Fla Jan.6th
 A race riot began asst night and ran a bloody course until morning at Rosewood.
 There are seven people killed and many more ingured.
 The riot began over a white woman being attacked by a ne- gro.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06
BRENEWICK BOY INJURED

BRENEWICK BOY INJURED
 Sunday Leanord Brenewick had an ac cident that could have easily been fatal.
 Leanord like most countr y and Alaskan children has been raised around horses and in consequen thot all horses would act the same as the stock that is used by his father. So when Leaord was in Lenjen's stable Sunday he started betting the horses and in passing behind a horse was kicked in the face.
 One of the corks entered the righ t cheek, passed thru the flesh and knocked a tooth out. The blow was very severe and if it had been struck two iuches higher it would have proven fatal.
 pr. Mohr who is in attendance 
 states the patient doing as well as car be expected.
 JUST. RECEIVED Fresh Pork Pork Sausage, Bologa, Head cheese, Roasting Chickens and Fresh Oysters. Your Patronage Solicited.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06

Clifford Cayonette arrived in town from Dan Creek where he is located at the present time it is understood that Mir. Cayon cite will leave town in few days to attend court at Valdez.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06

Eastern coast and that wherever he went he found conditions far worse than they are in McCart- hy ano the vicinity.
 Mr. GEM. Cole who has been resident and publisher in McCar thy for several years left on Tue sday's train to- join Mrs. Cole and the family who arc now in Cord6va.
 MT. Cole has been acting Com missioner during the absence of Judge Coppernoll.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06

Jan 9th .s..
 Frank H. Budkins Federal Jud ge for the state of Washington was today nominated to be US. Judge for the ninth circut court
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06
Washingttn Jan 9th

Washington Jan 9th
 Advices from the White House indicate that Harding intends to visit Alaska this spring if he can get away from his work for a short time.
 The presidential yacht May flower is in the Brooklyn Navy Yard being fitted with oil burner for her trip North. She is to sail according to her present orders for Seattle, sometime in May. Harding will take the boat at that port and will come mp by easy stages.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06

Marshall Reynolds left for Cor dova the first of this week as a witness in a moon-shine trial.
 Ne understand that the marsh all took four cases with him.
 The cases contained $ pecial brand of Mule with label 'n'eve r. thing. The White Equida is some that was seized recently and has been traced.
 The Marshall will arrive on the first train next week to re- assume his official duties.
 Harry Cloes the Game Warden has taken trip to Chitina. After short stay in the Trail City he will return to Mccarthy.
 Victor Marshall returned to Cordova the first of this week where he will finish high school
 Mike Knowles arrived from CI'isana Thursday with the mail Too Much Jonson also came in at the same time.
 '1r. Jonson states that the team he brot in is in shape to enter the dog race when it is run.
 Judge Coppernoll who has been on a two month vacation return ed to his official duties Monday The Judge reports very plea sant trip. He states that he visit ed both on the Western and the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-01-06

Jan 9th
 Secretary Weeks stated that the situation was very grave and the main cause of the strained situation was greediness of nat ons who have reparations com ing.
 Weeks also Stated that the U 5. troops on the Rhine would in all probality be with drawn in a short time.
 Hughes speaking on the same subject informed Jusserand that the attitude of France toward Americas entering into the rep arat. ion set clement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
HIGHWAY ASSN.
OPENS ANNUAL
MEET IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. April 2O.--A state
wide compaign for the adoption Of the
constitutional amendment passed w the
regular session Of thc legislature was
opened to-day with the converting Of the
second annual meeting Of the Texas
Highway association here Representa-
tives Of civic organizations. highway
h"'Irs and the state highway depart
menf are here 10 attend the meeting
which viii continue through Saturday.
The constitutional amendment which
would place supervision If highway con
>truction and nlanienan under the
highway department. viii be voted on M
a special election provided for under the
Legislative act on July -. The amend
ment will be the central theme Of the
convention.
Mayor :. r. Al!rcdgc. az Dallas. vel
cam.d the delegates "a fhr convention
and Mayor Will H. lee of Orange. de-
livered response. w. V. Crawford of
Waco. president of the state association.
will deliver his annual address. follow
cd by an address by Lieut.. Gov. H. W.
Davidson of Marshal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
ANTIMOSQUITO !
WILL Be STRICTLY (
ENFORCED In CITY |

Announcement was made this
morning by the city commission that
the MOSQUITO ordinance will
be strictly enforced. and 4. s. San
itary Inspector Billing lea was in
structcd to report to the city police
department the names of any persor
who permitted barrels or other re-
ceptacles to become breeding places
for mosquitoes. Assurance wa given
that prosecutions of such persons
would he started Immediately.
The anA mosquito ordinance was
passed by the city of Brownsville
trveral years aye. nj a time when
the rifv was Threatened with 4 vel
low fever epidemic. II WA rigidly en-
forced ~ that time but after the
meaare az an epidemic had been re-
moved enforcement was allowed to
Ia lapse.
The ordinance prcvidci that any
rerscn uran w.o@e nrcfri4eS rrn1nu;.
20 ,ar.ac Is found may he fined rot
TO excerd S5000 and not less than
SIaD. The federal inspector was To-
strurtcd tn rerart immediately all
rremi 'eS uron which mosquitoes or
larvae are found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
GAMING PLACES
IN MATAMOR0S!
OBEYlNG ORDER
Port Will Not be Closed, Ac-
cording to Statement by
Chief OF immigration Ser
vice

The VIII n OF the roulette wheel. the
clinking of the little ivory ball. and
The rattle cf chips died away yesterday
afternoon in MatamoroS. as the last Of
the gambling houses In that city closed
down n obedience to instructions from
Immigration CHIEF Andres Cedllo that
The ferry and bridge would be closed at
night # The gambling halls were not
closed.
The gambling houses. three in number,
have proved popular sources Of
amusement In Mat4moros for many
months. The halls have been closed for
short periods in the past, but this i
the first time the order has been made
permanent and this time the order
came fTcm President Alsaro Obrcgon.
migration Chief Cedllo said at
neon yesterday that he did not know
whether the bridge and ferry would be
closed tonight or not. as there was still
one gambling house operating in Mata-
moros and he had not found out dcfin-
i;cly whether this hall would be closed.
Later yesterday afternoon the imini-
praticn chief went 10 the gambling hall
az the I'll Jardin bar. and asked the pro
prietor II he intended TO close. In n
short tine the hall was closed with the
assurance that IL would remain so. The
other two roulette wheels, one al
Crixcil's saloon and the other 1T the
Luna bar. were closed Wednesday night
Ten days ago today President Alvaro
OhfegcE of Mexico issued decree that
al immigration officials along the bor-
der should instruct mayors of border
cities that the gambling halls must be
closed within ten days. The imm gra-
on officials had positive instructions
TO close the entrances to Mexico TO all
traffc after o'clock at night. Ameri-
can time. in ease the gambling houses
were not closed.
Immigration Chief CediIlo was pre-
pared 10 close the ferry and bridge en-
frances 10 Mexico tonight al o'clock,
until Ne was assured that the gambling
halls would rot operate. Slot machines
are apparently immune from the rul-
ing. a. they were all in operation in
Matamoros after the halls had been
closed
4. A. Iaurents. manager Of the
Brownsville ferry company. said that
he had received no information "a to
the extent ~ the ruling along the bor-
der. but that the order had been gen
ersl1. IL is not known if all gambling
houses along the border are closed. hut
immigration officers in every border
city have received similar instructions.
that IL. To close night traffic to Mexico
unless the gambling is stopped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
TAKING LEAD
IN VALLEY SHIPMENT OF
TRUCK, REPORT STATES
Especial 20 The IEerald)

HARLINGEN, Tex. April 90
There were 40 cars of truck moved
from the Valley Thursday. This
movement seems to be gaining
through the increased movement Of
new potatoes and the onion move
ment. In Thursdays Shipment there
were fourteen ears Of new potatoes,
the largest number IN any one day
shipped this season.
The Mercedes beet ard carrot
movement came back strong Thurs
day with eight of the twelve ears
shipped. Mixed vegetables again
showed strength and there were
eight cars shipped out Of the Val
ley.
Shipments were made Thursday
as follows: Harlingen shipped one
car Of cabbage. Mission one car and
Pharr one car; Sharyland shipped
two cars of onions; Weslaco moved
four ears of beets and carrots; Mer-
cedes shipped one car of cabbage and
eight cars OF beeti and carrots; San
Benito shipped two cars of potatoes
Brownsville seven ears and Olmito
five cars; Haywood shipped two ears
of mixed vegetables, La Paloma one
car and Brownsville five ears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
make CONTRACT
FOR PAVING OF
10 MORE BLOCKS
Four Blocks on Elizabeth
Street in West Brownsville
to be Paved; Twenty-foot
Paving to be Laid

Contracts for the paving Of ten blocks
of city streets were let this morning 10
the Southwest Bitulithc Company BY
the etvscomiiission Of Brownsville, and
work will start on these contracts a.
soon as the paving work on Washington
street is completed
The new paving contracts cell for the
laying of hard surfaced. hitulthic pa
wing on Elizabeth street from Carlson
TO Mesquite. distance OF four blocks:
on Mad son from Seventh 10 Eleventh
and on Seventh from Washington TO
Madison. connecting up with the paw
ing on Washington and ElcvcHth and
making another complete loop. The pa
wing on Madison IL especially desired
as IL will lead 10 the Brownsville gram.
mar school. The Bitulithic company al
ready has a coatract ~ lay four blocks
Of paving fron. Elizabeth 70 Fronton
on Second. connecting up Fronton with
the main outlet from the city.
All this paving will be twenty feet
wide. and will ne Of the same class ~
was laid on Fourteenth street. that il n
gravel base with one-inch running
surface over rock asphalt running
base.
Another important matter brought M
NJ the citv commission meeting was the
nronnsition submitted IN Suner ntcnderf
Williams Of tho Brownsville light and
power ninnt in regard 70 changing the
rate and basis of charg ng on power and
light. The change suggested will mike
IL 50 that the users Of light and power
are CHARGED o. descending price scale
in proportion 70 the amount used.
According 20 ths scale. 4 charge Of
i5 cents a kilowa't would be made for
the first twenty klowatts, liz l-2 cents
for the mex. thirty ten cents for the
mex. hundred and 1-2 for all over this
amount This measure was read fer tho
first time. and will be taken up again
at the next meeting of the commission.
The resolution would also icav. only
three rates. one for lights. one for
stoves and one for motors.
Superintendent Williams was autho-
lied to accept cut-ins on water. for
which a charge OF Sl750 Is made. and
allow the customers 70 pay in monthly
inStallments. This has not been done
Heretofore.
IT, w. Skelton and H. III. Banker were
elected hy the board as members of the
Board of City Development to fill the
places left vacant Nv the designations
of ". G. Lang and s. {. Tucker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20

panies and the companies named i'm
the indictments.
Among those indicted, whose NAM
e. were made public today were
Marshall Spoonts, former county at
torney, 4. Q. Kingsbury. aspirant
and republican cno.ce tor the fort
Worth postmastership Doctor Fred
erick Coon, sole trustee ami pres
ident of the Petroleum Producers
Association and j. N. Carruth, trus-
lee of the Hog Creek Carrntl Conn
pany.
Among those indicted are John verser
and Albert Sheppard. secretary. treasur-
er and vice president respectively of the
Revere oil Company.
According to the police inspectors
there were three of the thirteen CO.
panies merged into the Doctor Cook
company, which were capitalized 1T
$3sS.S6l 900 and had sold $50 000. 900 in
stock. The Revere company which rep
resented the merging of l25 companies,
with a capital stock Of $1,000 600
Stock amounting to $40 ,000, 600 had been
sold. according TO statement By an
inspector. The Pilgrim Company had
been merged with twenty companies,
which had sold $T.000,O00 i'm stock, II
was said.
In making public these figures, United
States Attorney Zycifcl said that the
investigation had shown that there was
nm average of one stockholder for every
500 worth az stock sold which would
make a total Of 70i.i50 investors in the
companies named In the indictments.
and about 1.0s6. 200 investors in the mer-
ged companies, or total Of 2.O64 .05i
persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION CONVENES

McALLEN. Texas. April 20.-Be-
tween one hundred and fifty and
300 members Of the Christian En-
deavor Societies of the Rio Grande
Valley met today for three-day
convention.
The Junior Endeavors will hold
their sessions in the Presbyterian
Church. while the Senior Endeavors
will hold forth in the Christian
Church
The visitors will be taken care of
by individual citizens at their homes
Saturday evening at 6 O'Clock a
banquet will be served the visitors
in the spacious basement of the
Christian Church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
FAMED INVENTOR
dies TODAY AT
BIRMINGHAM, LA.

EORMlNGlIAM Ala. April an-.9
:. Munger. aged O. inventor and phil
anihropst. died ~ biz home early today
after an Illness extending over Il period
If several weeks.
IL was the inventor IT the Munger
system Of cotton ginning and at the time
~ his death was the vice president ~ the
Continental Gin Company which con
tIolS many of his patents. Ills invention
Worped the laboripuS process of unload
ing GOTTEN by hand. his suction system
being devised ~ take the plac. ~ hand
labor. lie was "a native Of Fayefte coun-
~, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
COTTON ACREAGE OF
1923 is INCREASED
,Bv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April ga
spiral report on the acreage Of the prin-
ciral crops farmers intend 10 plant this
year was made today hv the department
Of agriculture and included: Cotton. 1fo
per cent nf the lg22 acreage: spring
wheat. 9f.i per cent: corn. 1925 per
cent and oats 1926 per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
POTTERY MAKER
GIVEN 10 MONTHS
FOR CONSPIRACY

NJ wYoRK. April 2O.--A. NJ. Mad
dock. president Of the Thomas AIaddock's
Sons company Of Trenton. N. J.. II one
Of the twenty individuals convicted with
the - pottery manufacturing companies
for conspiracy in restraint of trade. and
sentenced by Federal Judge Can Fleet
today 10 serve ten months In jail and
nav fine Of $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
KILLED
IN RIOT TODAY
AT MUELHEIM
Police Again in Contrc! OF
City After Pitched Battles
With Communist Groups
Today

MI tELHEiN Apr 20.-After being
terrorized three days by communist
mobs. which held il. Muclheim today is
again under the control Of constituted
German au'ho. .ties.i a force III three
hundred police and city officials which
has been 5csicved in Rathaus. made d
sortie from this fortress like building
today, cut through the line Of the be-
sieeers and caught them III the rea-.
arrcsfing many. and again took con
troll az the city.
BERLIN. April 20.--f.irht persons 50
fa- are reported dead. and more than
thirty woaafed rs "A result Of the dis
turbanccs ~ Mucihcm accord Tx to dis
peaches this afternoon which state that
although the city has been freed from
te communist grip armed ban.is are still
causing trouble IN the outskirts
FRfIBt'RG. April French troops
from nffcnbure today occupied the Baden
towns ~ Drtenburg and G"nE-nbach.
on the Black Forest railroad.
LONDON, April 20-A dispatch to
the Times from Dusseldorf says that
shc unemployed council there Il report
ed 70 have informed the Berlin gov
ernment that unless the condit nns Of
the 10000 unemployed are improved
they will volunteer to work for the
French
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20

PLAN OPPOSED
BY REP. WOOD

WASHINGTON. u. T.. April 20 FIX
pressing the belief that republican oppo-
Sition to the administration world court
membership proposal was even stronger
than that against entrance into the Lea
cue Of Nations. Representative Wood
of Indiana. chairman Of the republican
congressional campaign conlInttee. today
told President Harding that hc believed
IL was a great mistake for the party to
urge the proposition.
This constitutes the first open on
position 10 President Iiarding-~ pro-
posal am"ng the republican, leaders out !
side of the irrecon.iliable group
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
ANOTHER LEADER OF
IRRECULARS ARRESTED

DUBLIN. April 20.-Con Meany. one
Of the most prominent Of the remaining
leaders of the Irish irregulars, was ar
rested yesterday by party Of national
troops. il was announced today.
This Is considered one Of the most
important captures made in Cork Coun-
ty Neany is said to have participated
in many Of the amhushcs against the
Brit. sh forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and unsettled tonight: cooler.
Saturday probably fair.
East Texas: Thundcrshowcrs and local
windstorms this afternoon or tonight:
cooler tonight. Saturday probably fair;
southerly TO westerly winds and gales
on the coast
Weather Conditions
A trough like barometric depression
extending from the Rio Grande Valley
northward we'll into Canada. with cen
tcrs Of minimum pressure over north
western. Texas and Manitoba, Canada,
is attended by strong and stormy
souiherly winds from Texas ncrthward
to the Lake region. Much cloudincss pre-
vailed also az the morning observation
from the Rockies" nearly 70 the At
lantic coast. and light to moderate 10.
cal rains occurred within the last -
hours in All the Plains states and
Texas, and rain or SHOWS u the est
ern Rocky Mountain region.
A further rise in temperature oc-
CURED 10 the eastward Of the dcpres-
sion extending TO the Atlantic coast
and Florida. and "A cons siderable drop in
temperature was reported from the
Plains states and northwestern Texas
westward nearly to the coast
The lowest temperature last night AZ
Texas stations ranged from 80 nt Am
arillo and FL Paso 70 Y AZ brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-20
ANOTHER ARREST
IN FRITZ MANN
MURDER TANCLE

MIAMI. Texas. April ga man Civ
ing his name rs Lewis Franks j. under
detention here in connection with the
Staying Of FRITZ Mann. dancer at San
Diego. California. on January "a.
An officer who communicated with
California officers says Franks recent
" told waitress IN a local restaurant
that he killed Miss Mann. After being
taken into custody the man repeated
the alleged remarks. according to the
sheriff here.