davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-25
Officiul Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Frid.y unsettled and cooler
probably with rain.
East Texas: Unsettled tonight N
west portion; probably fair in east por-
ton; rain in northwest portion. Colder
in west portion; frost in northeast po-
,ion if weather cl -ars. Friday unsettled;
rain in west portion and on west coast
Colder in north and west portions. Llght
TO moderate east, rly TO northcriy winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-25
BULGARIA AIR FORCE
WIPED OUT BY WRECK
(By The Associated Press,

SOFIA, Oct. 25.-Bulgaria's military
air force was wiped out BY an accident
near here when the sole military plane
left to Bulgaria BY the treaty OF Neu-
lily was wrecked. Two officers were
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-25
UNDERWOOD CLAIMS
COOLIDGE PASSING
THE BUCK" ON LAWS
tBy The Associated ?-essl

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 25.--America
surrendered leadership in wcrld AZ
fairs "won through great sacrifices,
Senator Oscar Underwood Of Alabama.
declared in an address at the State
Fair here today. lie said. Our duty
Il to return 70 principles guiding Amer
lea in the Great War. and 20 exercise =
definite governmental policy toward
Europe that will function by peacabie
means in the establishmsn snt Of stable
governments. and stable business and
financial conditions. and suggest and
aid an international understanding that
will close the door 70 war"
WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Oct. %
Referring 10 he conferen = of COVER
nrrS with President Coolidge recently
on the question of law enforcement as a
University" Sen. Oscar Underwood
candidate for the demotatic nsmina
tion for president. last night said that
III The language of the street. The con
ference was passing the buck. He
dorided the meeting. saying the president
called the governors TO ask why they had
not enfor cd the laws AMI il they would
do 20. ~ which the governors replied
by asking the president "if he would
enforce the law. 3"
-Four years since law prohibit ing
the Smuggling of liquor into the country
"thc present administration has walked
up Ia the fact that somebody y snug
Cling liquor into the United States and
sent for the governors TO say that they
should try and stop the senator said
lie declared that the revenue cut
ters which were armed AMI under fed
eral = ntrol should be used 10 stop the
smuggling. and that il necessary they
should shoot into the ships violating
the laws of the land, regardless # what
nations flag the ship carried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-25
Bands of Communists Marching
On Berlin; Strife and Rioting
Reported in Large Ruhr Cities
Ry The Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. PA Central News
dispatch from Berlin this afternoon
says that large bands Of communists are
marching on the German capital, and
that police are being rushed out To in
tercert them. The communication adds
that communists are assembling n
strong force in the Lichtenberger dis
trict Of Berlin. but that police have
surrounded the whole neighborhood. no
allowing any one to pass through the
Gordon. Serious trout is expected to-
right. the message adds.
The Phineland republic was proclaim
ea today az the former quarters Of the
American forces in Germany at Ander-
nah. The republic was also proclaimed
N four other towns Police attacked tn
only remaining public building in the
hands Of the republicans NJ AK la Cha
pclle today. Five policemen and two
separatists were killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-25

COLOGNE, Oct. 2J.-ClaShes oc-
CURED today between armed civilians
and Separatists in CreAfeld. following
the hoiSting Of the republican flag over
the RaihauS. which the hurgomastcr sur
rendered to the separatiSts yesterday.
according to reports here. Four men
We're killed and seventeen men and wo-
men wounded here yesterday in food
rioting. the police being for ed to re-
sort Ia the use of arms when the women
demonstrators diSregarded the orders
To diSband.
a dispatch from Hamburg states that
foriy-Six persons were killed and 30
wounded in the fighting between the
communists and police the past two days
The communists are reported 10 have
lost "a and the police L..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-25
ELEVEN OFFICERS OF
NAVY WILL BE COURT
MARTIALED IN CALF.

WASHINGTON. Oct 25-The larg
est single court martial III the history a
the navy was ordered yesterday ~ A re-
suit of the inquiry into the loss Of seven
destroyers off Hon n Point. Calf. last
September :. \ squadron commander,
two division commanders. seven com
manderS nf dcsiroyrrs and the flDtilla
navigator will b. brought ~ trial ~
san Diego before n general court.
Secretary DENLY. acting on the find
ingS of the board inquiry as reported
M l,im ~ Admiral = = IohiScn. com
mandrr in chief of the battle fleet.
ordered that the court sessions begin
~ once.
III. secretary emphasized that in
clusinn of an officers name II Tire liSt
bose tn face court martial should
not be taken to imply that Su q officer
hai been held responsible for the dis
q>tc~ II WAS intended. b" added as
nm h ~ afford IN opportunity fer the
ffirnr ~ .lcar hiS record rs ~ fix
blame and determine punishment.
Tho officers whose trt'l WAS rcccm-
mcndel are CapfainS J.. Watson and
Robert Morris: Commandt W. = Pye.
III J.. Davis w. III. Toa ~ y. Cal
hnun: Lieutenant Comm. ~ w. H.
Seed. II. @. Roesch. j: 2Iunter, \.
III. Booth ano Lieut.. l.. ii. 'dgett.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

E. D. It lSton, an old timer of the Nor 1 Is m king the trip from Sc rrn to the lower Yukon in his 2)0 orSopower yacht Greyline The yacht will be ship ped to C .cross no th" White Pass Railway. whr"e fff. RalSt on will spend )me time cruising on the lakes From th 're tine boat will be slipped to Wniteho' ee, at which point the 1rty will board it to sail for Fajrbanks, hunting and fishing in a lcisurly manner along the way. Fro n Fair banks they will return to Lake Teslin and thence south.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

$500 reindeer carcasses are to be shipped to New York this sea son by Carl Lomen, a pioneer in the reindeer industry. The sales agency for the company is being moved from Minneapolis to Sc attle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

Mrs. l.. A. Damon, former re sident of Mccarthy, returned to Alaska after an absence of seve ral years. Mrs. Damon will reside at Long Lake temporarily.
 Chitina had quiet Fourth, most of the residents taking the trail. Two cars went to Valdez. while others went to Kenny Lake Copper Center and Sourdough Roadhouses.
 The Indian potlatch held in Chitina closed on the night of the 4th, the trail Indians returning home in trucks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

Half the winters output of sil yer ore from the Mayo district has traversed the Stewart River in which water continues high Nearly 5000 tons await steamers which are to take the ore to Ne mana, whence it will go outside by way of Seward
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07
Tug of War

The committee that had char re of arting the races forgot to c;,ll he race for little girls, maotl ,o the disappointment of one little Kennecott miss, who had come down all prepared to run.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

Healy River coal is proving pop. ular in Juneau. K. R. Young, the Juneau agent, hats been advised to order anothe" shipment.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

office. The citizens of Seward are congratulating themselves over the fact that Seward has been chosen as the site for d Standard Oil sub-station, as it means add ed prosperity for the towu and indicates that the company belle yes in the future of the Gateway City.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07
Around in Alaska

Orders are being received from ali parts of the United States by a Ketchikan firm for the Teeter Trap Setter, which they have pla ced on the market. The firm has manufactured3500 of the traps recently
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

 EVENT WINNERS FIRST SECOND THIRD 100 Yard Dash E. Lottsfeldt R. Snyder 75 Yard Men45 to 50 J. Nckell H. Gasken Dash Men 60 and w. Graham J. P. Hubrick 40 Yard Wheelbarrow Race C. Petof L. Barrett 75 Yard Mems Sack Race Roberts L. Barrett Ladies Nail Driving Contest Mrs Hubrck Mrs Trimm Potato Race Robinson Roberts Yard Seltenreich F. Wills F. Johnson 5) Yard Dash Girls under 12 D. ONeil M. Erickson 50 Yard Dash Girls under 8 Y Wills L. Ahrens J. Trimm g. Yard Boys ,. Kearney D. Schneeberger 50 Yard l.sdie Mrs. Latham Mrs. Trmm Ladies MS Seltenreich Mrs. ONe title of Bunker Hill Tie between Robinson and Roberts B c1ing Contest Tie between J. Maloy and W. Weare Pony Race Mrs ONeiu Mrs. Anderton lacking Trmm with J. Maloy F. Brenewick
 w. Weare Tug of War Kennecott
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

Due to sufficient supply of coal on hand, the Eska coal mine is reported to have suspended operations.
 Work on the Standard Oil Co., tanks at Seward began two week ago. The work is is charge of MT. R. H. Fleser from the Seattle
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

4 720 pound brown bear was killed recently by the pun ser on the steamship queen, when it landed at Funter Bay for 8 time The pursel took his .22 and went for a walk. Before long he heard a noise and, looking up, he saw a full grown brown bear gazing at him over a fall en log. Before thinking, he drew his gun and fired. The bullet entered the eye, killing the animal instantly. The bear was feeding on the partly eaten carcass of a deer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

Owing to the lateness of the hour, the children's tug of war was not called.
 The way to win, according to Mrs. Hubrick, is to hit the nail square on the head every time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

Following the breakup thi spring, thirty feet of ice was thrown up on the Dawson wat CT front. The ferry boat and scows were jammed behind fif- ty feet of ice.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-07-07

The gold placer strike reported in the Dalbykaket basin is not pro ving up. All but three of the thir ty stampeders who went from Ruby have returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
The Winds
of Death
BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM
aNesssNz Copyright 1884 BY T. Phillips oppenhsln
Arrgt. n. E. A. Service. Inc

inner workings OF the game. 20 /
can't explain. was heinmed In As
soon a. broke away, they were
never on 20 me again. I brought OFT
the coup OF my life IN New York. but
things went wrong. Janet. You
know what that meanA-
You killed someones- whispered
Il had no intention OF doing any
thing OF the Sort he answered. 1T
was Hartley. the banker. himself. He
forced me into fight AZ close quar-
tera We exchanged shots I was
wounded SO was he He was in mls-
cradle health. tho. and he never re-
covered. Tho shock killed him as
much as anything. I got away ali
right. but Il means all or nothing for
the future
III you have enough I suggested.
why not try tho other end Of the
worldr'
Il have thought OF everywhere he
answered. "of Indo China. the South
Sea islands. New Guinea. the far
c@bAh RiittittAh ottAtth Aut1 AfN All
hopeless The eyes follow. There Is
safety only under the shadow Of tho
arm"
"what about our meetingf- I
asked. Il arm known"
1T Il problem 20 be solved he
said slowly. There Il risk In n: got
the thought OF parting with you.
Janet, Is like n clutching hand laid
upon my heart
II was the first word ~ the sor, he
had ever spoken 10 me. and again for
some reason I shivercd.
what is your need OF me nowf- I
demanded.
ITO get rid OF Norman Greycs.- he
replied.
There was silence during which
felt that he was studying my facs.
and altho do not believe that a
muscle twitchcd or that my eyes lost
their steady light, stili. was thank
full for tho darkcncd room.
II have figured Il all out he went
on. II am safe here. safo except
from that one man. Even as I am
now. he would recognize me. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Page GAL
SECOND RACE

your horse7 Can't you see you're
Just throwing your money away7'
We'll said grlnning. Il
guess it's my money. VIII you
bet or won't your
Why. whyr he sort Of hest.
tated, II don't seem right. Al, It's
foolish: OF course, III bet you II
you want TO. but do you want to
so broke7 Is that what you're
afterT
"'Much obliged for the advice
I said. but II you are ready, wen
say tho race takes place on We'd
nesdny, next week
When Wednesday cams, old
Pete was gay and sure OF HIS
share OF the winnings.
You haven't seen Two Can
yon Maid ] reminded him. Bet
ter wait till you have look at
her before you begin TO crow
We'll. when they brought IN
the marc, you should have 20 ON
old Pete. He Just sort OF shrIv-
and pulled mo around behind tho
barn and he looked like no WINS
about 10 cry.
Say. AZ no said, say. bowl
Now you know I'm poor man
Now, Al, now you know TINT
horse In yours. He really amt my
horse mt oil. Now You're n iot
younger than am, you lot mo
off on tho $3.50 business. You do
that and - and - and I'll not
charge you n cent for the train
in, sse7'
"'Ali right said, ~ you feel
that way about H. Sure, ri take
the whole bet. You neither win
nor lose
I'VE hurried back, tho signal
was given and they were or.
WIN the mouse, colgrnd ono neck
Ind neck with Two Canyon
Maid.o tro Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

which is the tailest structure In
tho worid9
The Eiffei tolosr. PGrs. ,ohlch Is
ss+ feet high
Who are the men who have Hwum
the English channol7 What were
their finest How old were they7
Only fioo persons hare erer been
sucocssfuI ~ spfiBi ming The English
channel Capt Matinee Webb, on
august Is. 1876. and WILLIAM y. Bar
oesa. IN 1911. webb made 70 IN sf
hours ard IS minutes. and burgess
IN ss hours and IS minufcs Webb
,eal Is years old ard burgess nearly
ftrice that age.
IL gambling permitted In any Of
the Gtatra7
No. gambling q prohibited In oil Of
tho states.
what does sabotage meant
The current meaning Of sabotage
~. malicious injury done By an es,-
plove 70 the industrial establishment
or plant Of his employer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
THE ELEPHANT

hasn't got your crumb. He ate ~"
Tell him I'll trade turns with
him." whispered the elephant
He says he'll trade turns with
you" repeated Nancy.
well. l don't like TO trade turns
said the poodle. Somebody's al
ways trading turns with ms. and I
never get bite. We eat the crumbs
In the bottom OF the box. the crumbs
that break off our ears and tails and
paws and siick-out places. And II
was my turn 70 eat the next crumb.
/ was Just about to ret u when Mr..
Elephant reached down with his
long trunk and gobbled II up"
"Oh. ohF' cried the elephant sud
denly. I've lost my tail. 1ts fallen
off while I was running"
I'm go and find H." said tho
poodle.dog in a more friendly voice.
And IL find II I'm going to eat II.
Then well be even"
You're welcome. Tn sure" raid
the elephant. II don't care, Just so
I don't lose my trunk" And off they
vent together.
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Of the typewriter disturbed the OLD
quantity surveyor,
Hs stayed and talked with me for
hair an hour. was less shy nov.
and told him more clearly the causes
OF my troubles He listened to the
end while l hintsd Al Jullan's inf
dslitles. sut nc was tactfui enough 70
say nothing against him Indeed be
half pleaded for him.
went on like THIS 20 the end OF
May, took nearly 20 mornings 20
do 10000 words. was bad. and the
Ms. was worse Also Alec Brough
took 20 reading the Transcribed stuff.
and 10 altering II for retyping IN
what looked like cipher. As a result
We saw more OF each other. for be
had 10 read me the parts / couldn't
make out Sometimes he couldn't DO
II himself. and, now that time has
passed. ! win confess that as the
days went on-mark you. quite I'M
eonsciousiy-I struggled rather less
10 read his writing. Sometimes he
had 10 bend over the machine 20 put
me light. and once. m moved. my
hair touched his cheek. I moved
away Just quickly enough 10 wee that
he had grown pale. Oh. it's the eter-
nal office comedy. know. vulgarized
by the picture postcard. but Il can be
real all the same. Before those weeks
were over ] was becoming sure Of
two things-that he mattered 20 me.
and that ! mattered 10 him. How
much7 In what way? That didn't
know. know only that ! was hap
pier than I'd been for n long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

The Twins walked on toward tho
cuf-Out Lady's house.
They passed MIX Shake and
Raspberry Pop Pond and presently
came TO cracker box shaped like .
Noah's Ark.
On II was a sign which said. The
Home of the Knick Knacks.'
A Nancy and Nick approached. a
.iknick-knack elephant came rushing
out and after him came knick.
knack poodle dog.
Give IL back. Give II back or I'll
bite YOU" barked, the poodle. You
stole my crumb. Come here and
give II back"
When the knick.knack elephant
saw tho Twins he rushed behind
them "Oh, hide me. please hide
mcy' he cried.
why don't you give him back his
crumb, then7' asked Nancy sharply.
Can't" replied the elephant: IT'S
gone. ate IT."
Nancy felt sorry for the elephant
and spread her skirts out In front
Of him. "ShooY' she said to the
knick.knack poodle, whom he came
rushing up barking like alike a.
barking Ike poodle dog. ''He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

No, but I know a horse, and
II you'll let me have three weeks
and let me do II my way. I'll
train this horse and wen get that
mare and beat her yet. Sure we
win. Tel you what III do. I'm
train her and I'll go you $3.50 on
the bet.
"'You see, you forgot he was a
mite stubborn. Now I'm going 70
take i'm out and run I'm back to-
ward the stable, seer
"'All right agreed IN 20
see II Eds willing to race again
Hello. Az Ed called out when
he saw mo coming. Want 10 bet
me some good cattle and horse
or two that you've got a horse
can beat Two Canyon Maid. do
your and he roaed out big
laugh and clapped me on the back.
81 oughtn't TO have let you do
n, Al no went on. 4 really
oughtn't; II was shame. 7 knew
well enough you didn't have any.
thing In her class
"'T-hat's all right. Ed,' I said.
that's all right. You won tho racs
fair and square and you've got a
horse TO DO proud Of. But no
have !.
"'Yos. no have I. And I've como
down 20 ask you 10 double that
bet and race 'cm again
"'Are you plumb. ravins crazy,
AT I'D asked. Are you stark
siarin' mad? Didn't you SEQ Two
Canyon Maid wink off and nave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
URSULA TRENT
A Novel by w. L. George.
Copyright 1871. By Harper a Brothers.

him I'd been manieurist Il was a
nurse during the war"
There are 10000 OF you looking
for Jobs"
Il can do tipping and shorthand"
said. agEressiveiy.
That's better. How long is II
since you did any7"
Two years"
You must be pretty rotten by now.
But you might pick II up again"
He Inundated me horribly. He
was making clear what l knew al
ready. that woman can scratch up
a living but not a future. and that
the only Job she is really TT for is
to be n mans keep. legal or Illegal.
permanent or temporary. Stlll. he
meant to be kind. After while
we went out, and. as we happened to
turn to tho left. l followed him up
Charing Cross Road. and thru filthy
little streets Off Tottenham Court
Road. where they sold iron. oranges,
and blue foreign meat. until finally
we reached tho broad spaces OF Re-
gents Park. They weren't really
broad spaces. for by now II was half
past six and tho gates were closed.
SO we walked round and round the
Inner Circle not n romantic prone
made. He talked OF good many
things and we came 20 some sort OF
intimacy. understood him better
now. He was entirely devoted to his
work. and wanted TO create new
architectural style. He had spoken
OF this nj walmer. and now told mo
his ideas all over ngnin, which
showed how persistent they were. He
seemed 10 think that the pursuit OF
art was on affair 80 exacting that
II left little timo for anything else.
And architecture was an art. came
upon some secret irritations.
Il know what you think" no said.
rruffly. You're like tho rest. You
think we architects. wc're lot of
builders. Putting brick on the top
OF another, md bit OF slate on the
top. and there's house. You think
wee need no IDEAS no sense OF beauty.
that we just make your beastly dor
mitories, and tho bcnstly town halls
where your rate collectors i've" He
stopped, for tho first time since I
knew him, mnde a gesture toward
Bedford college that thought unof.
Tending. That ! hope It'll burn
down. II would DO lovely 10 SEQ the
houses OF parliament and their bns-
tard 10th century Gothic In flames,
and to SEQ tho flames trickling nlI
over the Eliznbcthan Wins Of the
suburbs, and Mr.. willett's George w
ercctions, built last week. / wish tho
lightning "A como down and DESTROY
every building, picture. piece Of
sculpture, toby jug. that WINS mado
before tho war IF were king.
whenever an artist died. I'd have his
work burned In Trafalgar Square.
Tho dead nre Sitting tho living.
Painters, architects all Of us. we'ro
poisoned by tho stlnlsing fumes thnr
como out OF tho corpsca Of Raphael
and Rembrandt. ia like TO empty
tho tripc shop OF art OF all tho t!ipc
that In called Romncy. md Constable,
and Whistler, and Turner. and all
that bilgo."
Surely you don't cnlr Turner
bilgcl"
mo. OF course don't. What !
mean Is that M long M tho public
70 on crawling before tho old ortu.
10 long will we havc no chance for
tho arts OF today. In Botticclll's time
people didn't swarm over Cipibuc aud