davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-22
FEDERAL GENERALS With.
1000 SOLDIERS REVOLT
AT APIzACO, HUERTA SAYS

General MarcaFl CavazoS. and General
Lopez Payio. commanders o ffhe Obre-
gon troops operating IA Apizaco and be-
tween thar city and San Marcos. have
joined the revolution. taking with them
1000 troops. according 20 a Telegram re-
ccived This morning from Vera Cruz by
ID. Dc I.aSsault of Laredo. Spe ial repre-
sentative ~ the d. In HnerfH govern
inent. who IL now III brownsville.
The Telegram STATES that the detection
III General Cavaz0S haS placed The adj
van forces uf Ohrrg0n in very pre-
c;..i.uS position. a. Apizaco l. az the
rear of The force attacking east of San
Marcos. The revolution leaders state
that he line Of communication between
the federal advance troops and Mexi y
City was cui at Apizacu when General
CavazoS' force joined the reyolutioniSiS.
GALVESTON. Texas, Dec 22.-Em-
phatic denial that nveitures for peace
parley will be entertained by the de Ia
lIuerta government was contained in an
official dispatch from Alvarez del Cas-
tillo secretary Of foreign affairs for
le III Huerta at Vera Cruz, received
here today by Adolfo Jimenez. rebel
agent.
The revolution j. triumphing every
where" the message declared.
General Cavazos, 0bregon chieftain,
yesterday appeared AT the de Ia head
quarters in the field and entered the
etel fold with all his men. according
to dispatches from Vera Cruz.
H. ANw aN.m
fehel chieftains at Esperanza is contain
"a " the dispatch which said TIE con
ference at Esperanza in in accordance
with military plans.
"Uu 10 this moment our maneu.t -s
have met with overwhelming success
everywhere" asserts del Castillo. "Our
military movement u stable and grow
ing every moment i'm the zone controlled
BY the revolution"
General decentralization among feder-
al soldiers i claimed. the troops dis
obeying commands and writing on the
railway cars .'Niva Adolfo de IL Huer-
tn-"
The execution Of four crews OF rail
way trainmen hy Ohregon forces has
caused much indignation among rail
way workers who with other urganiza-
tions have sent a telegram OF protest to
Samuel Gompers. president Of the Am
crican Federation or Labor, the advices
state.
Differences with the longshoresmen
and stevedores at Vera Cruz have been
successfully arranged. the dispatch says
General Cavazfs, federal cavalry
leader. who has joined the revolution,
was until recently chief Of military
operations III the state OF HidaIgo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-22

barometer u. m. Yesterday ... % -
barometer a. III. today ..... 20a0
Temperature highest yesterday :. -.
Temperature = y. an. yesterday ~.
Temperature =. m. yesterday a.
Temperature u. m- yesterday N. sil.
Temperature lowest last night :. tid.
Temperature a. M. today $500. sii
Temperature 10 a. M. today 80. 70.
Temperature 1870 p. m today \. ~.
Humidity i. m. Yesterday tpetl 96.
Humility u. ~. today tpcil NJ. ~.
Humidity 1880 y. N. today tpct) -.
Precipitation Z j. ih. yesterday NJ. nOl
Pre- ipiiation Z n. m. today -..... o.u1
Wind sdirer. 4 vell y. M IN. s.
Wind tdircc. a vel.l a. M. 49,. WI
Weather y. ~. yesterday -... cloudy
Weather a. Ia. today ....... cloudy
, 1923-07-23
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word for the Casper Daily Tribune
, 1923-07-23
PLANE TO CUT DOWN q
DISTANCE ON COAST TRIPS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2s.-ons
moro step in reducing tho distance
between New York and San Fran
cisco from nv days to 2s hours. day
in and day out. has been taken. aero
nautical engineers announced today
after n test flight of an aeroplane
built for night flying purposes by
tho Glenn L. Martin company. 1t is
one of three machines being designed
by tho company for the United States
aerial mail service.
, 1923-07-23
SEE BEN
LOOK MEANS A LOT

sale.
h@me Of ss rooms. largo living room, dining room rn porch. large
pantry;h ardwood floors throushout; fun basement, two furnished rooms.
tees. Sidewalks and curb; located o South Beech. Price $4,000.
Ffveroon strictly modern bungalow, full basement, two apartment
u W rooms each. furnished in basement: steam heat; located o n south
Willow street. Price $3.50; terms $1,000 down, balance monthly This
is IN exceptionally good buy. Now rents fur more than 500 per month
Threeroom cottage o n req of lot basement dug for large house,
located n South Durbin- Price $1,000. terms $500 down. balance monthly.
Basement for fiveroom house. with our rooms furnished. light.
water sewer and gas. Garage 12x16, located On South Willow. Price
Five rooms and bath, hardwood floor. kitchen table. bathroom fin
ished In white enamel. Full basement with two rooms finished Furnace
heat. fine lawn and trees. located o. nice enst front lot o south Jark.
son; Just off East Second street
See BEN Realty Co.
aoieos Midwest Bldg. REALTORS Phone 1880
, 1923-07-23
LAND o SALE

FOR sALE-Ftve acre tract, two and
one-half miles from town, on coed
highway, $1,000, $3.50 cash. balance
$40 per month. P. o. Box 319.
, 1923-07-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE Or TRADE-on five
room house, four-room house with
lights. gas. water In house. located
on South Jackson Call 5s4w after G
o'clock.
, 1923-07-23

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -Four.
room house with two three-room
apartments in basement. modern. will
consider good car as part payment.
Box 1887, Casper.
, 1923-07-23
REALTORS
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Switch and storage prop
erty on both C. q N. w. Ry and
tho North and South Ry., adjoins the
Illinois Pipe Line Casper storage
yards: maps furnished on application;
forty acres. price $4,000. Address the
owner. p. o. Box 4ss.
, 1923-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Alcova dance hail, bids
on hall and bids on hail and lot;
seal bids not later than August 20.
John b. ~stuntamore. Acova. Wyo.
, 1923-07-23
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES

FOR aALDEPnctically new Dodge
touring at q bargain. 500 It at 31s
w. Railroad. Tho Gordon Construc-
, 1923-07-23
FOR SALE-HoUSES

FOR sALE-New threeroom house
price $500. 5000 cash r. Ramon,
242 2. Second Tel. 7o2.
, 1923-07-23
PERSONAL

ANYBODY wanted to 70 to Colorado
or New Mexico for paying half er-
pcnses on car; let me know at 40
East F streets Casper. Wyo.
, 1923-07-23

MADAM WONDER. wonderful read
err. the lady with the wonderful
power. tells past. present and future.
Call and consult her on any affairs.
$50 8. Durbin. Hours 0 a m. to 10
D. m.
, 1923-07-23

MADAM PELREY-I can give you
advice On love. courtship, marriage
or business: so positive am I of my
power to tell the past. present and
future and exactly what you want to
know. that I will make no charge un-
less you obtain perfect. satisfaction.
IA N. washington. Phone 23ssw.
, 1923-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Kellsy Springfield tire ssxi
on rim. Call TAO. Reward.
, 1923-07-23

WILL TRADE-Nash touring car for
lot in god shape. 1415 S. Mckinley.
, 1923-07-23

LoST-Fernnle Boston bull puppy.
Finder please return to e16 East
, 1923-07-23

WANTED-Your old coal range In
exchange for an up-to-date gas one
Exchange Furniture Co., Phone 1886.
, 1923-07-23
Phone 1880
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE Good western Ne
braska farm land for automobile.
Box 121. T%orrington. wyo.
, 1923-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR aALE-Texas hotel rooms and
cafe, reasonable. Evansville, Wyo.
, 1923-07-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE - Hudson Super Six,
model o coupe. new paint, tires In
FIRST class shape, Westinghouse and
air spr1ngs. excellent bargain Phone
so or 145.
, 1923-07-23
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALEET1res and tubes, cheap,
yet the best. Gaylord's Place, vul.
canizing guaranteed, $40 South VOL
colt, opposite p~ostoffice park.
, 1923-07-23

FOR sALE-Parts o all cars. Cas-
per Auto Part Co.. 1870 e. Yellow
stone. Phone 11e2W.
, 1923-07-23
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM-Pearl's Place:
board and room; shower and tub
bath. s11 per week: homo bakel bread
and pastries. 534 CY.
, 1923-07-23

wANTED-Bcarcers and o
busbline. Inquire at 1115 E. Second
, 1923-07-23
WANTED-To BUY

WANTED TO BUY Furniture of
any kind 2S4 s.. David. Phone 24e.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
CHAPTER XIX
Twenty Minutes Late.

my goodness, Uncle Jerry, yon
don't mean It'll" Mrs Penfield paused
In her chopping of meat for the dress
ing.
Eyes, Car'line, I came In to tell you.
Tn awful sorry, but
'But Christmas day." she interrupt
ed, struggling between hurt and be-
wilderment. mot TO take dinner with
your own folksw
'T would If I could. wouldn't moth
ing please me better. But I got to 20
out Of town. It's n sudden call. Bust
ness / got to see tol I may not be
back for several days. Don't expect
me till I come. I've got to hurry for
my train. Good-by. Merry Christ
mas"
Gloomily Mrs. Penfeld stared after
him. She still had no idea what sort
of business he was trying out, as he ex-
pressed It; certainly she could not un-
derstnnd why any business whatever
should call him out Of town on the
chief holiday Of the whole year
The zest of the dinner was gone for
her, but she exerted herself, that the
children might not notice. And they
did not Never before had they had so
wonderful feast. They would live
on the memory Of 1t for many days
rather more literally than anyone sup
posed at the time, too. Roast ducks
and potato, gravy squash, rice pud-
ding with raislns! And all the time
the tree waited for them to come back,
beckonlng to them with Its soft, tinsel-
hung boughs and gay festoons of pop
.orn and shells.
Lettie, slightly numb from repletion,
hunched dow. on her table-boN ana
fixed her black eyes solemnly on Mrs.
Penfield's face.
"What're you thinking of. dear?
Aren't you full?'
"Fullr Lettie left It at that, with
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

and went back to the stove, rattllng
the dampers vigorously.
Crink also rose. 'T got something
to see to-" he explained hurriedly.
With the air Of starting on distant
errand, he went out through the big
front door.
Instantly, as If she had been walt
Ing for some such circumstance, Lettie
dashed out at the back door. She ran
to the coop in which Bonnie Geraldine
clucked away the days, and crumbled
reasonable lunch of cornbread
through the Stats. Reaching in her
pocket for more, she turned to feed FIJI
Caesar.
Drink was there before her, digging
into his pockets and spreading corn-
bread for the hungry little dog
II thought mebbe-mebbe Fil'd like
some" he said softly.
Lettie nodded. eve can't tell him
'bout-'bout drinking water" she Wills
pered. Her lips were unsteady, but
she broke the cornbread with resolute
fingers till Filibuster had eaten every
crumb.
The day dragged through-and the
night. The next morning as early as
permissible, Crink set out for relief,
and brought back an enormous bun
die from Mrs. Weatherstones, as well
as the pay for the two weeks And
the lunch that day far outdistanced
the Christmas dinner In acceptability
to all the little Penfields
When Mrs. Penfield opened the bun
die that Crink had brought, she was
amazed to find that it did not contain
white clothing as usual, but silks and
embroideries, colored fabrics a far
more difficult washing. However she
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
COL. GUY D. GoFF

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
smeritus of Harvard; Colonel
Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary
Of War, and Colonel Guy D. Goff,
former Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, are among the
men to whom the National Coal As
sociation, In an aggressive move
nent to stabilize the bituminous
coal industry and increase its value
10 H the ggulblic, gg,7ldi has applied for advice
ter addressed to the organizations
ennual convention at Atlantic City,
ttressed the Importance Of Arbitra-
tion Of disputes by non-partisan
agencies, tenet to which operators
4aim they have long held. Dr..
Eliot advocated the Incorporation Of
ell unions that relate to the coal
industry.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

undertook it the following morning,
the more readily because 1t was cloudy,
with slight wind. The delicate arti-
cles could be hung In the yard and
would dry quickly.
The rents must be collected, since
all the tenants who had been away
for the holidays were now home again.
Mrs Penfield flew from one thing to
another washing, collecting rent,
watching the silk curtains and en-
broideries on the line, changing them
about that they might dry as quickly
and evenly as possible. She must get
to the bank before closing time
In the midst of all this hustle, Gus.
sic Bosley came in, bringing small
square package.
Don't say you won't take It," She
forestaled Mrs. Penfield's objection.
1--WE just got to leave 1t with you"
81 can't take It," said Mrs Penfield
firmly. at makes me uneasy. You'd
better rent a safety box Amt any
thing safe here If a burglar should
take notion to come I'm sorry, but
/ don't feel like taking"
"You needn't take It," Interrupted
Gusse Bosley. With lightning move
ment, she reached through the open
bedroom door and placed the package
on the apple-box cupboard. "The re-
sponslbility's on my head Thank you"
She ran out of the house, well ahead
of Mrs. Penfield, who followed pro-
testing, as soon as she had snatched
up the PACKAGE
Displeased but conquered, she took
the package back and dropped 1t in
her old suitcase. She was in far too
great hurry to do anything else at
the moment. 1t crossed hcr mind that
Mrs. Bosley's nerves must be going
back on her; but in that case, the
safety box was the loglcnl solution.
She hurried to the yard and quickly
gathered the silken articles from the
lines. She could not 20 downtown
and leave them outside, even with the
children watching them As she came
back, she glanced to see what time it
was-caught her breath in dlsmay.
The bank was closed
Aghast, she stared blankly mt the
old alarm clock. 1t was never simple
to read the dlscolored dnl under the
cracked glass, particularly because n
leg was gone, and one lad to turn
! ones head, mentally or actually, to
compensate for the fitting Otherwise,
one might fall into error from long
habit with normal clocks.
'1iow did ever make such blum
der?" she gasped. "rm twenty min
utes behind, and I didn't know It. I
must have read wrong when looked
last time. My goodness land, now I've
got all that money in the house. Like
ly few Bosley valuables more or less
don't make so much dlfrunce as !
! thought"
A little later that same afternoon
Bonnie Geraldine was secured by q
! shop-twine leash fastened around one
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

the form of American trade unions
into industrial unions as an opening
wedge toward compelling the ma
jority in America, or militant and
effective minority, to accept the
doctrine of communism.
Investigations conducted by the
Bituminous Operators Special Com
mittee, appointed to cooperate with
the United States Coal Commission,
have found that labor is one of the
principal factors of the cost Of
coal at the mine, amounting to 68.7
per cent of the total. The constant
intarrugt2n s4ras Of the coal mads supply 5s
by growing monopolistic power on
the part of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, is given as the chief
deterrent to regular supply of coal
at SatiSfa ctorx nricaa-
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Ev'rybody 'roundll be jealous when
they see what q caller we roped in.
Follow mel"
With an air of Importance as eXpan-
sive as drum majors, Lettie darted
in front of the Limousine lady and led
the way toward Number At. But at
the entrance to the alley they ran into
youngster with auburn hair and big
blue eyes that opened wide and wider
In delighted amazement. He was
wearing the pink plaid which had been
made down from garment once worn
by Miss Bonnie Weatherstone.
The lady stopped short. 'Who-
who is this?'
Its Thad," elucidated Lettie, some
what impatient over this superfluous
detail Hes my little brother-or he
would be if he was any related at all.
Here, Thad, take Bonnie Geraldine
round to her coop and be sure and
fasten the Stats. She's precious hen.
so you look lively or you'll have me to
reckon with Now AS she slid the
big door on it's creaking wheels, she
turned her attention again to the caller
-"you hain't told me who you are.
gotta tell Penzle."
"Oh, yes. Tell her, Mrs. Weather
stone"
Lettie paused with the door half
open. "Holy smoke!" she gasped.
"You don't mean it, Land, I'm glad
to see you at last. Come right along
in. and set anywhere you like. That
there chairs the best one, though, if
you ask me. I'll speak to Penzie."
She darted into the kitchen, closing
the door behind her with great fore
thought. She returned Immediately.
"Penzie'n be in right away" she re-
ported. "She's ironing somep'n and
can't stop in the middle. Just make
yourself to home"
Launching this formal hospitality
with only the vaguest idea of its sig
nlfirance. she was contented when
Mrs. Weatherstone merely continued
to sit.
Lettie made conversation. "How's
your health. Mrs Weath'stone?"
The lady's lips danced, but she an
swered as a lady should. I'm very
WELL thank you. How are your
"Oh, mel" returned Lettie jauntily
I'm as strong as COW. I've made
as many's twenty trips today,
guess"
Mrs. Weatherstone seemed not to be
familiar with the phraseology of
dumps. Her dark eyes strayed to a
packing box.
"Are you movlng?" she inquired. in
some perplexity.
Land, no." cried Lettie in astonish-
ment "Them why them are beds.
Look herel" She sprang up and gave
one Of the boxes vigorous twist
This Is where Crink sleeps; Thad
sleeps in the other one"
"Never mind, Lettie," reproved
Mrs. Pentleld quietly, as she came into
the room. "pm very sorry to have
kept you waiting. Mrs. Weatherstone z"
Subdued, Lettle pushed back the
box and withdrew to corner, watch
ing her beloved Penzie with specula.
''e wonder. There was subtle
/ change ii Mrs. Penhelds manner, even
in her way Of speaking. Lettie felt it,
| but could not know the cause. With
out reallzln. it herself, Mrs. Penfield
had reverted to the days when she
had had Il real home and had re-
ceived callers on n basis of genial
equality, vastly different from her en-
forced experience in The Custara
| Cup, an environment which was far
from encouraging to niceties In
speech and bearing. Her manner was
as self'possessed as usual, but touched
with q gracious reserve that would
have been fatal In her intercourse
with tenants who assumed superiority
lest someone treat them as interiors
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

IS. Weatherstone, bells =. ,u.,ureu
woman, was undisturbed by thoughts
of comparison. Therefore Mrs Pen
field could meet her on her own
ground.
Mrs. Weatherstone proceeded at
once to her errand. ~ have Just dis
covered that one of the maids gave
your son the wrong bundle. / sup
pose you knew 1t wss mistake"
"a mistaken Mrs. Penfield re-
peated the phrase in surprise. mo, l
didn't know there was mistake"
"You didn't? Why, didn't you get
the silk hangings and that embroid-
cred hedspread?"
'Yes, hut s'posed you intended -
send en-"
look of alarm came into Mrs.
Neatherstone's face. What did you
do with them?" Her voice was tense
with suppressed anxiety.
Il washed them. Right now I was
ironing"
Mrs. Weatherstone sprang to her
feet. You washed them!' she repeat
ed, shocked and incredulous. DO
you mean that you put them into wa
terY
Mrs. Penfield bllnked. "Sure l did.
Why notY
Into water! My choicest hangings!
How could you do it7 You should
have known there was mistake
Those things were to be dry cleaned.
Ia gathered up everything because
we're doing the house over and re-
furnishing. But water! Why"
whats the matter with water7
demanded Mrs. Penfield, thoughtfully
puzzled. DRY cleaning amt half so
cleansing, and things don't smell so
good, either"
II know that, but it's slight mat
ter compared with running"
Running Do you s'pose for min
ute, Mrs. Weatherstone, that ruined
your hangings and Why, I shouldn't
have touched 'em II hadn't been sure
what could do. They're looking
fine"
ITO be continued>
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
COL. HENRY L. sTIMSON

'In the public interest,"" he wrote,
"it is inexpedient that these secret
societies, which collect large sums
Of money from their members, and
use all their resources to support
strikes, however violent, should con-
tnue to be exempt from the usual
legal processes to prevent violations
Of contract and enforce payment of
damages"
Colonel Stimson stressed the need
Of constructive leadership and uni,
fled front in self organization and
self discipline in the public's in
terest,
Colonel Golf emphasized the i'm
portance of basic considerations in
the coal labor problem to the whole
problem of American social and eco
nomic development. An attempt is
being made. ha declared. to chan0a
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

A wantad in The Post will bring it
to you.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

CHAPTER XI.-The domestic difficult
ties of the Bosleys become a matter of
gossip among the other tenants of The
custard Cup.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Florence Bingham
Livingston
SYNOPSIS

eps~p,9Hr ey oroaos H. DORIAN COMPANY
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

CHAPTER X.-Dick Chase confldes to
Mrs. Penfield that his fancee's step
mother, Mrs. Percy, by pleading physical
marriage. Penzie skilfully exposes Mrs
Percy's sham, and the latter is forced IL
withdraw her objections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
Births

pital.
Ralph and Mary Lowell. Long Hospital.
Emanuel and Ellen Kretheotes, Long Hos
Robert and Bessie Ray. 1907 W. New
York
Howard and Mabel Weber. 1889 Hoyt
Charles and Josie CribeIar. 114o Tibbs.
Frank and Myra Overmyer. 170S y S.
william and Gertrude Clouse 213e Wen
BENJAMIN and Edith Blackwell. 1907
Louis and Sophia AIbohar. Long Hospi-
tai.
Harry and GLADYS Reiselman. Long Bos-
Fred and Mabel Baldridge. 1919 Windsor
Boys
Joseph and Grace Harger. Long Hospital.
Lou and Leulah Kline. Long Hospital.
Howard and Marie Pickering. Long Hos
pital
Clyde and Margaret stephaus. Long Hos
Thomas and Anna Jackson. Long Hospi-
Ernest and Clara Battles. 7es Indiana
Lee and Minnie Blount, 1852 Highland
John and Frieds shehan. go Richland
George and Dorothy Chance. 1911 z. Ohio.
Harrison and Tabitha Grubbs. S45 Maple.
Harley and Muriel PiersOn, 2729 n. Capt.
toll
Frederick and Margaret Bergman. go
Frank and Charlotte Judd. 554 W Thir-
Alfred and Dorothy Nuerge 2oo1 Dexter.
Everett and Zula Knight. 1904 Sugar
Grove.
Claude and Ethel Garrity. 2s01 scofheld.
George and Vienna Miller. Long Hospital.
Villas and Pearl Erwin. Long Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08

750 bandits were slain by soldiers
under command of the privincial mill
tary governor.
Customs agents at New York Tues.
day seized $4,000 worth of intoxicants
in raid on the ship Dorothy in the
harbor Of Hampstead, L. 1.
Bread riots occurred in Dresden.
Large mobs carrying clubs marched
through the streets and seized strateg-
ical points where they accumulated
stones and missileA
L. L. Carter, plotting Napier
Lion, won the aerial handicap derby
around London over a course Of 200
miles at an average speed of 1872. A
miles an hour Tuesday
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
who is in Paris, has postponed his
return to America for another week
to continue informal meetings with
the French government.
The largest crowd of visitors since
1913 recently attended the annual re-
gaia. Of the Royal London Yacht