davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: Glcu N u
partly cloudy tonieh. and ffiiaY with
slowly rising temperature.
s.Ast Texas: Parity c1udy - cloady
tonight ana Fiiday. warmer :sn'-ht IN
northwest portion Light variable winds
81 the coast
Weather Conditions
ne nrcssrfe was .ao,iCraicIv hi.-h
Practically throughout .ne eur WV ~
cutting in fai rwcathcr and mostly clear
skies- Only .eo stations. Pit,s..-. ia
nd San Fiarcisco, Cal. ,ep> .tI mas
Grable nr nts or pfc1i. ...;sstiun. but
~ nsidcrahls cioudiness ~. .a-scd rrcr
Texas. New Mexico. AMI .vs. he urp.r
Chic Valley. Temperat. were sLlnor.
scal pra~licsl!y through, ~ .9Ln.ry
ri the mc.ring ohseryt-.7n hit slight
IN higher n tho west nG conn Il Gu;t
states. Frosts were com.. again LIS,
night IA ~ east Gulf states ns far
south a. Mobile, Ala. mi Jlcksonviile,
Fla.
The lowet temperature last night 81
Texas stations ranged from - * hhi-
lcne and Amarillo to 5G x Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08

The prin ipal shipments into the Valley
sinder the above claSsificationS are:
first class. dry goods. boots. shoes. fur
nitnre: second Gloss. hardware. knocked
down furniture: third class. glass and
fruits preserved in glass containers;
fourth class. canned goods: fifth class.
carload structural iron: class a. carload
iron machinery and building materials
class IL. iron goods Of several classes;
Glass &. incoming shipments of fresh
fruits. vegetables. etc: class ID. carload
household or emigrant goods. class T..
carload junk.
Ever since the order was issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the Gulf Coast Lines have been pre-
pairing 10 put the new differential into
effect Mr. Gimble stated. The order
stated that the railroad was expected
10 put the new rate into effect in sixty
days from the date Of service. and IL
was made in that form in order to give
the railroad company ample time 10
complete all details. The new differ
sntial must be Published in all tariffs be-
fore going into effect. which makes
necessary the delays
shippers and business men in all parts
Of the Valley have been awaiting the an
nouncement with considerable IN crest,
and there is a general impression that
fhe reduction in the dffereniiaI will
prove a great fa tor i'm stimulating bnsi-
ness. Ii will be Of particular benefit 70
Brownsville. permitting the wholesalers
Of this city 10 compete with Laredo and
San Antonio for the Mexico business.
and local business men predi that ii
will result in general revival Of
Brownsville's Mexico trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
SURPLUS SUPPLY SALE
INDUCED HARDING TO
ASK FORBES TO RESIGN

z WASHINGTON. Ncv. :. Presi
dent Harding called for the resignation
Of Charles r. Forbes as director Of the
Veterans Bureau ms the result Of ths
PsrryviIe, Maryland. surplus supply
sale transaction. This fact was brought
ont today IN the testimony Of Brigadicr
General Charles Sawyer. n personal
friend and physician OF the late pres
ident who testified before the senate in-
vestigatinE committee.
Previous testimony SHOWED that
President Harding had stopped the sale
OF approximately $3.009,0O0 worth u
supplies 10 u Boston salvage firm fon
about 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
ENGLISH snUN POOR SHOES

~ ~ EF7E~FFI-T fT~'F
LONDON. Nov. S.-London stores will
ro longer exhibit cheap. Shoddy and
ill-fitting shoes: il their stead Will be
found the latest, perfectly modelled
lasts OF Paris.
Tho shoe manufacturers Of England
are generally agreed tha. the public
svoid the shops that stll ilI-fitting.
shoddy footwear and would rather pay
more money for Shoes that W ar well
without causing physical disabilities.
The result of tie action Or many
manufacturers in putting cheap shoes
on the market 10 meet the reduced
spending power Of the public. IS that
there arc hrg. stocks ~ these shoes or
hand which Il Is impossible to sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08

AT meeting Of the American Legi y
executive committee last night. full ar
rangements and specifications were
completed for the annual American
Legion turkey shoot. beginning Safur-
slay. November -. and lasting two days.
Four matches will be held. one for n
.lividual rifle. individual pistol. indivi usl
small bore rifle. and shot gun team
match. The shoot viii be open 10 any
residents ~ the Valley. The prizes ~
Zach event win be Thanksgiving turkeys.
The committee In charge Of the shoot
are j. X Wells. Sergeant. Michael %.
Fody and H. II. Winans.
A special membership committee was
appointed BY the committee. 10 work on
the membership drive. the personnel be-
ing Mai. Galbraith, Thee. Alleyn, Frank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
PLANS FOR LEGION TURKEY
SHOOT. LAST OF NOVEMBER,
ARE VIRTUALLY COMPLETED

Armstrong John Flsnnisan. Raymond
IIeckeri. Frank Martinez.
No open air services win be held by
the local post on Arm~iice Day. Me-
veinhrr III. on account of an agreement
made last ycer with thr San Rcnito
Post to cooperate with them in ohser-
vance of the dav The loral legionnaires
viii. however. take part IN the special
service on November L.. ~ Fort Brown.
whi.h viii b. conducted ~ Chaplain
Rcynolfs IL The post. The Scryi Will
~ held At the Service Club AZ the post.
II. Y. GaIhrrith. mcmher a the Legion
will deliver the address on this occasion.
The cloirs 81 the different hurshes IN
town are being aSl:cd to form COM
posite thoir 10 render music on the oc-
casiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
MATERIAL SHORTAGE
CAUSES SUSPENSION
WORK ON HIGHWAY

Work ON the concrete highway at both
sections il practically suspended because
~ a shortage cf gravel. according ~
wcrd received by the county engineers
office. from Tyree Bell. superintendent
of the McElwrath company. Paving was
suspended On the Brownsville end yes
terday. and the La Feria end has just
enough gravel 10 run part 0f today.
The work at that end was stepped We'd
nesday because Of gravel shortage.
The lack of material N accounted for
Ivy the rainfall during the preceding
week. which stopped screening at the
pits near Mission Screening was re-
sumed yesterday. and If rain does not
interfere. sufficient gravel win arrive
for a resumption of work the next day or
two. the contractor states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
BOOK SHOWRE FOR
BENEFIT LIBRARY

A hook shower will be held at The
Board Of City Development rooms Sat
urday afternoon from 2 "a : o'clock FOR
the benefit of the proposed public hb-
rary. The shower viii be under the
auspices If the City Federation 0f Wo-
meas Clubs. and every resident OF the
city. who has hooks 10 donate for this
purpose. l. requested 10 bring them at
this time. The Federation desires To
secure rs many books as possible as q
foundation for the proposed library.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
Political Tangie ia
Mexico Fast Assuming
u ROyfentiOus ASPECT
[By The Associated Presal

hEACO CITY, S-A loadeJ with
gun and OF rifles Of
covered by the Mexico City the cv
'crge reto Laurens
atsa who is supporting cf Adlfo
de Ia Huerta has demanded that
the
from marauding bands of Cias conendd that
oeen recognized as governor Of the of San
Obegon to
ecoPeastas deputies which plot was uus.
Tor their assanaon offered and d
sed them to bring conspiracy charges
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
ENCINEMEN ON
VIRGINIA ROAD
ON STRIKE TODAY

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. s.-Between 100
and 500 locomotive engineers and fire
men. constituting approximately two
thirds Of the engine crews Of the Nir-
ginian railway. walked out this morn
ing despite the order from the United
Stat - Labor Board that the threatened
naction of the men be held in abeyance
pending the hearing before the board on
tween the road and enginemsn over the
November Il. on the contropvcrsy be-
discharge OF 1epveral emloyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
BOY RIDES FREIGHT
TRAIN FROM CITY I'M
OHIO TO FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH Texas. Nv. s.
Anthony SnokaS. age II. told the
deputy county probation officer here to-
day that he aud a companion Emhed
INFO bnx ear near Cleveland. Ohio. III
tending 10 return a. his henp there. ana
were brought 10 Fort Worth instead.
The boy said that he got lost with a
companion while hunting nuts few
miles out of Cleveland nnd had hoppe,l
onto passing freight with the idea IA
returning home. The next thing they
knew thes Mere in Fort Worth. he said.
Spokas has been detained by The police
and his mother Notified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
Thirsty Germans Won't Be Denied

B0CHUM, Germany, Nov. E.-Boy-
colts on beer 10 bring down the price
DO not work in Germany because the
public u not sufficiently seIf-sacri-
ficinr
Four hun0red SALOON keepers Of Bo-
chum recently agreed to sell no beer
because the brewers fixed too high q
price. Thirsty customers begged for the
lager nc any price and within ga hours
the strike was over and the WurtzberRer
flowing again. but at prices SO high O.
to materially reduce sales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
KILLED IL AUTO SMASH

~ = - @H7177'|N11Et'FF = Et"NI
GKEENNIIIE. Texas. Nov. SD
Harvey was fatally injured and his l3-
year old son. Otis. and son-in-law. Ray
mori Nash. were seriously injured
when L. II. and y. passenger train
struck thc automobile in which they
we're riding a. a grade crossing near
cumhy last evening. The injured per-
sons were brought 70 Greenville and
placed III n local hospital. Harvey died
soon sitter he was carried i'm the hospi-
tai
The men are from Mena. Ark, and
were en- route 10 Phoenix. Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
FALLS DOWN SHAFT

TT. PASU. Texas. Nov. S.-Sergeant
Homer Gray. qnartermaSter corps
stepped into an elevator shaft at dir
vision headquarters m Fort Bliss early
today and received injuries that resulted
in his death two hours later.
Gray. who was -n years oil. has
served in the array for the last - years
cnliSting ~ Columbus. @. lie j. sur
vived ~ his widow ana one son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
SIMMONS WANTS
EVANS ITO COME
OUT into OPEN

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. William
Joseph Simmons. emperor M the Ku Klux
klan. today issued signed statement
challenging Dr. ri. W. Evans, the i'm
prrial wizard. to ~c0me out into the
open. and give the public the facts in
connection with the shooting 10 death of
William =. Cohurn NV Phillips n. Fox.
The klan publicity agent. Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED

WASHINGTON. Nov. \. ~ Earth
shocks of moderate intensity were reg
iSfered on the teorget0vn university
Seismugraph last night. Father Ton
dfrf. In tharge of the instrument. eSli-
mated The diSiurban center as at least
100 miles distant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
CRUDE OIL PRICES
ARE AGAIN LOWERED

TULSA. Okla. Nov. s.-Effective to-
day, the Prairie Oil Gas Company an
nounced a new schedule Of prices for
crude oil, reducing the former prices
from Is to 90 cents per barrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
BANDITS HOLD TOWNSMEN
AT BAY WITH SHOTGUNS
WHILE BANK is LOOTED

OGDEN, Kansas Nov S-EIolding the a
hours early this
and escaped with undetermined of cash. Liberty bonds and
valuabes The
g o estimates by residents Of the who awakened by
| shooting the
All telephone
dts before they entered the Their first
al while
work the vault Whenever resident
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
PROMINENT iURisT ILL

fRs Ths Associated Pressl
AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. S.-Chief Ius-
tice William Mercer Keys of the third
court of civil appeals. wen known
throughout the state. il critically in at
his home here Physicians gave bnt
lisile hopes ~ hiS recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08

BERLIN. Nov. S-The Bavarians did
not march on Berlin yesterday. although
recent rumors had il that this was tbs
day fixed for such m advance. There
was no sign. however. w Captain Ehr-
hadt's followers moving from their
present quarters.
Ths Bavarian minister in Berlin, IN
terview on the question Of what the Ba-
varians really want. said.
Certainly not war against the reich
We Do not want separation; W. are and
remain Germans What we wish Is 10
help the fathcfland from the misfortune
into which il has sunk deep and deep
er r-dcr the influence OF the social
democrats during the last five years.
1T j. now a question Of making an
end az the so-calIed achievements Of
the revolution and restoring order and
work 70 their proper places.
In foreign affairs the reich needs
more manliness, pride and self-con-
sci0usncss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
CONCLUDE ALL
IPRELIMlNAR les
i'm IMPEACHMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. s.
The preliminary steps i'm the impench-
menf trial Of Governor Walton were vir-
tually concluded shortly before noon to-
day. and the senate court was ready I'd
begin the taking M testimony this after
noon.
The reading Of the governors detailed
reply ID the twenty-five impeachment
charges was dispensed with NY the court
In view " the fact that the reply had
been printed and made available 10 each
member os the court
The preliminary taking vi testimony In
the Impeachment trial w Governor
Walton started this afternoon. The
house board of managers prosecuting the
case. this morning denied every ailega-
ticn made by the governor III biz reply
which confiicted with the charges In the
improvement bill. but did not 40 into de-
tails The board declared that the gov
ernor III his reply which conflicted with
the charges In the impeachment bill. but
did not GO into details The board de-
clared thar the governors answer was
too long to be studied closely.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Now g.--G0yar-
nor J- q. Walton lost I'm his effort yes
tenlay 40 obtain federal Intervention 10
stop his impea hment trial. and his at
torneys last night were preparing 10 go
forward with the trial today before the
state Nenate court of impeachment.
Judge John J. C0tferal in United
States district court at Lawt0n, denied
The executives application fer u re-
straining order against the parties who
are prose uting the impeachment charges
and others alleged 70 have been instru-
mental In developing the proceedings.
He granted a rchearing however. upon
application Of counsel for the governor,
for which hr viii set date later.
simultaneously with the hearing af
Iawton. Governor Walton. through bis
counsel. appeared before the court W.
Impeachment and entered n plea of not
guilty 10 each Of the - charges i'm the
Impeachment bin. lie made a detailed
answer u five VI the charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-08
TO
START MARCH
CITY OF BERLIN
(By The Associated Press. .

LONDON, Nov. S.--The II Rim cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
today forwarded telegram from Mu-
nieh stating the Bavarian irregulars
mad decided 70 start their march On
Berlin tomorrow.
PARS. Nov S--The French govern
ment today instructed rs ambassador in
Berlin to inform the German govern
ment that France would not tolerate the
establishment Of n dictatorial govern
men in Germany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12

above the ears, nor is his top head at
frmness; he does not possess the In
sight to push into great things.
His sQuare-headed brother with a
longer nose, a larger eye, larger eye
brow development, more muscular de-
velopment than flesh development will
do the broader work.
AcQuisitiveness gives the business
man ability to save. secretiveness
holds hts tongue, destructiveness makes
him force the game, and combative-
ness gives him courage.
While these qualities alone are the
selfish faculties in man when com
bined with friendship in the backhead,
intellect in the forehead, they are the
making Of the successful man or
woman who loves the game and does
not weary of it.
Without intellect and friendship
they are the most dangerous of all the
faculties They are the "go-getters"
of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12

ment of intellect in his front head,
and combativeness behind the upper
part of his ear.
His nose is large at the top, he holds
his upper lip down rather firmly, and
his jaw Is squarely curved. II he
has strong observation in the eye
brows, tact and understanding at the
top of his forehead, he automatically
becomes a leader-a general of bust
ness, or master in his art. His back
head, where lies friendship and paren-
tai love, is often weak or undeveloped,
and he freezes out too much socia-
bility or emotion, though as rule he
lives up to his obligations.
When such a man moves his hands
he carries them in straight lines, he
wears his shoes out evenly all over,
his voice reaches far into the distance,
and when he walks he swings only his
lower arms. The central part of his
ear is well developed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
rs HE CONSCIENTIOUS?

The faculty of consciousness
gives a broad squareness above the
ears at the top of the head. With it
goes round, full eyes, and an open,
frank and honest expression and when
the faculty is active it often causes
straight lines to appear in the fore
head between the eyebrows.
The upper lip is held down but not
SET.
Conscientiousness alone does not
alwa.,s mean total honesty. We must
look to the development of the upper
forehead at reason, benevolence, ven
GRAFTON to see what his understanding
Of honor is-to the region Of COM
bativeness behind the top of the ear to
see If he will stand up for his honest
ideas, and to the region of seif-esteem
to see IL he is honest with himself.
These other faculties without con-
scientiousness are not necessarily
,honest signs, but when combined with
a square top head, strong in the re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
BADGER STATE NEWS NOTES

Miss Edna Classen, daughter of for
mer Congressman Classen, and several
other companions in the Classen car
were injured in crash with buggy
near Oconto Falls John Ramsey,
driving the Classen auto had turned
out to avoid the binding headlights
of an approaching car when the crash
occurred.
Charges that his wife's affections
had been won by Elmer Glassman,
hired man, are made in a counter suit
filed by Daniel Marsh, Bristol, Keno
sha county,. farmer, in answer to the
divorce suit of his wife, Stella.
Mary Ellen Stark of Wheaton, Ill, g
years old, camping near Chetek with
her parents, saved her year old
brother from drowning in Lake Chetek
when the boy waded beyond his depth
Eight hundred persons attended the
annual picnic of the Waushara County
Guernsey Breeders association held
at the farm of it's secretary, Albert
Olson, near Almond
Kaukauna men drilling an artesian
well at Sheboygan Falls struck water
at the depth of seyenty-two feet. The
well pours seventy-fve gallons Of
water minute.
Peter Hammes, GAINESVILLE, 70 years
old, drayman, was seriously injured
when he fell ten feet down stairs
while carrying stove, and was
! Cfn q1J
A needle, which penetrated the hip
of John Hessing, Washburn farmer,
two months ago, was removed from
his ankle by physicians at hospital
in Ashland
Henry Sullivan, James Hayden and
Milton La Fontaine, all of Phillips,
had a narrow escape from serious in
Jury when their automobile plunged
down steep embankment and tipped
over twice.
James Phillips, SO years old. of
Woodruff, was bound over to Circuit
court at Rhine1ander for trial on a
statutory charge involving a 14-year-
old Woodruff girl.
The Rev. ~. L. Wasted has resigned
as pastor of the First Lutheran church
at Wittenberg to accept a call to New
ark, Ill.
Preparations are being made to be-
gin work at once on rebuilding st.
Mary's Catholic church at Neillsyille
which was DESTROYED by lightning.
Miss Harriet Hutson, retiring SUI.
perintendent of Monroe county ruras
schools, has been made an honorary
member of the Sparta Kiwanis club.
Miss Phoebe Gross. member of the
faculty Of the Vernon county Normal
school, Viroqua, was married to w. E.
Spelling, county agricultural agent.
A $4,000 school building is being
built in the town Of Clover. near IRON
River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12

one part of the country people speak
in one language, and in another, quite
a different language. Now, animals
have the same language. Lions speak
lion talk wherever they are! We
speak Hippopotamus talk wherever we
are.
But people No, they're always
thinking of how to give themselves
extra trouble. But as started to say
our name comes from two Greek
words. We are given our name by peo-
pie, you see. can't tell you the Greek
words, and as said before, I'm not
going to study Greek.
"Why, just to show you how hard
Greek is. people often say, Why, that
would be Greek to me- when they are
talking about something which they
couldn't possibly understand. Yes,
that is just an expression, so it goes
to show you how hard Greek is, that
even an expression or saying of that
sort has been made up about it.
"The two Greek words though, mean
river horse. That is what hippopot-
anus means. And it's not bad name,
though it could be better. Still it
might be worse! eat enormous guam
titles of grass every day. I've a good
hippopotamus appetite and my keeper
says I do not need a tonic.
I'm fact, I'm almost growing too fat.
weigh several thousand pounds, I
believe 1t is all because eat lot
and don't exercise. But / don't care
about exercising. / like to swim and
they say that my relatives when free
can climb up banks which are ever so
high and can swim magnifcently. But
don't care about exercising.
I'D never care to do calisthenics ey-
cry morning and evening, nor would
care to walk around my yard several
times day as quickly as / could. No,
I wouldn't care for exercise.
81 would rather be fat. Oh yes, I'd
much rather be fat. How dreadful it
would be to be thin hippopotamus
and not have lots of weight. I'd hate
to be called skinny and make sure
there will never be any danger of
that Oh, must have a nap now and
I shall lie in my pool and take it.
Later may have little splash and
then a good meal and another rest.
"Oh, it is fun to rest and eat and
dream hippopotamus dreams. They
are dreams of more resting and more
food by the way"
And the little sparrow flew out then,
while the hippopotamus did just as he
had said he would. He had a nap and
he was in his pool. Then he had a
little splash. Then good meal and
another rest. And if you had looked
at him you would have been pretty
sure that he was dreaming of more
rest and more food. He had that look
on his hippopotamus face!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
THE MEANING OF THE PEAR
SHAPED FACE

When the head Is widest in the re-
gion of esthetics and art it gives a
pear-shaped face, known as the artis-
tic type People of this type are light
in build, impressive, tasteful and are
adapted for light work, construction,
art, music, engraving, watch making,
library work.
They are generally lacking in vi
tally (ocated in the back Of the neck)
and their large heads, forever in ac-
ton, prematurely use their strength.
They talk and think their lives away
unless they train themselves to cone
serve their forces.
Their hands are small and delicate,
compilations pale, nose tip long, ears
tim and small, but large in the upper
part. The ears slope inwardly often
times, the eyebrows are elevated, and
the mouth is small, with sloping
chin.
When the temples are large they
have great constructive ability, and
if they work with someone who has
practical motive power to aid them,
often succeed in doing great things.
Many of them are geniuses in shifting