davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
MEXICAN LABORERS
COMING INTO u. S,

Three thousand Mexican laborers are
coming into tAa-Inited States under con
tracts indifferent AWerican enterprises.
which provide agreeable, terms for them
To work under.
The Iahorers have sghcd agreements
that their transportation Back 20 Mexico
viii ~ paid IN the event they desire
10 rcflirn. and also thst fair and good
treatment will he accgfdIed them durin-.
their stay on this side # the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
FOX TROTTERS AT
HOUSTON TRYING
FOR WORLD RECORD

HOUSTON. Texas. April i3.--Twenty
five dancers are still dancing here at
noon today in the continuous contest
starting at 9:i5 last night. to break the
record set BY Cleveland girl.
IL will be necessary for them 10
dance beyond 2:32 Sunday morning to
break the record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
PRINCE TO MARRY

TOXIC. April 13. Official an
nouncement was made yesterday
that the marriage Of Prince Regent
Hrohito 10 the Princess Napako
Kuni. will take place late next Nov
cmber. The announcement of the
date of the wedding was made on
the occasion of the departure of the
prince to visit Formosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
GRANT CHARTER
FOR RAILWAY TO
MEXICO BORDER

AUSTIN, Texas. April ia
charter for the San Antonio A Mex
lean Railway Company was granted
to-day by the secretary or state.
The company proposes to construct
approximately 170 miles of road
from Three Rivers. in Live Oak
County. to Miranda on the Mexican
border. A branch from LaSaIle coun-
ty to Laredo II also proposed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
woewmAs PINNED UNDER TRUCK

WACO. Texas. April IL Fourteen If
the Belle Meade shops Of the Katy rail
road were pinned beneath the truck con
veying them 10 Waco early today when
II overturned None We're seriously H.
iurcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13

A new airplane mail line from Mexico
CITY 10 Tampico has been opened up.
advices received from Nexi~o City state.
and this route IL being used regularly 70
carry mail from one city to the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
ALL GAMING HOUSES IN
MEXICO BORDER CITIES
WILL CLOSE IN 10 DAYS

Gambling houses in all border cities
will be closed within ten DAYS, accord,
ing 10 instructions sent out BY the gov
crnment Of Mexico, Telegram received.
by Mexican Consul 5. Barrera Guerra. OF
BfoxnSyi sle--stat-sg-
Instructions have been sent 10 men,
bers Of the immigration service Of all
border cities 70 the effect that the mu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday: not much change in tenn
peratufe. Light TO moderate westerly 70
southeast winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Light TO moderate rains occurred
again over most of Texas. and moder-
ate u heavy rains over the balance of
the Gulf states. thence northward into
the Middle Mississippi and the Ohio
Valleys. Light local showers were re-
ported also from New Mexico. Utah. and
the north Pacific coast, and snow from
Wv~mi~o and North Dakota II was
colder this morning over the far North
west, the Plateau region. Kansas. Texas
and Lou siana. and somewhat warmer
over the Eastern states. the Lake region.
and the North central states,
The lowest temperature last night Mt
Texas stations ranged from l2 at AM
arilo to - at brownsville and Calves
ton.
Local Weather Data
Barometer pm yesterday - 2a.T5
Barometer am. today ...... 29.s2
Temperature highest yesterday y. So.
Temperature nm. yesterday - ~.
Temperature lowest last night . 60.
Temperature am. today ~ 50.
Temperature 1890 today - a.
Hum dtv 2 p m Yesterday (pct) 70.
Humidity am. today fnctA ~ 81.
Humidity 1890 today (pcN ~ IS.
Preciri'afion pm. Yesterday ~ o.0G
Precipitation n today ~ 0.04
Total rai~fall this rlDrih - n.0i
Wind fdirer ard veil 7 r.m. M Nr-I.
wind fA'rec ara weld m. - NV
Weather : ~. Yesterday ~ c'ear
Veafh"r : VI. today . clear
SIN sets TODAY . esp
Sun rises tomorrow .. Cos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13

MUSkOGEE. Okla. April l3.--The cx-
ecntion Of Paul Hadley ends the most
tragic romance ever recorded i'm the Of
fetal documents Of the state OF Oklaho-
ma. IN 1916. Hadley and his bride. were
tried for the murder of Sheriff ". T.
Giles Of Jefferson county Texas Had
ley was being returned from, Kansas
City 70 Texas with his wife To answer
a minor charge and the woman shot the
sheriff. the pair making their escape
Later they were captured ana Mrs
Ida Hadlcy was acquitted. but her hus-
band WAS convicted and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Nrs Haiiev had her
self imprisoned % be with him Two
years ago Hadley was released from
the penitentiary to perfect an invention.
but never returned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13

CULIMAN. Ala. April 13-Thrce
persons were injured and several resi-
denres and barns were blown down and
large amount of livestock killed by vio-
lent windStorm which hit the Cinco see
tion. ~ miles northeast of here NJ mid
nrhf RrrortS received here are
meagre. owing "a damage 10 telephone
and telegraph lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
(By The Associated press)

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Apri IA
Mrs Ida Hadley. wife of Paul Hadley.
said that she felt lawfully bad about ii
all" She said she had done an she could
for HIM. Mrs. Hadley came here from
Electra. Texas. Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-13
AGAIN
SWEEPS THROUGH
LOUISIANA TOWN

THlBADOCX, La April I3.-
Three negroes were killed and
score OF whites and negrces were
injured when tornado swept Ra-
YOU la Fourehe early today. Many
houses in the path If the storm.
which was estimated To he 200 Yards
in width. were completely wrecked.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
HAD BAD COUGH and
PAINS IN HER LUNGS
Wen now gaining vel
does own work since using
MiIks Emulsion.

Last September / took heavy
cold I kept getting worg8 unfil
finally had pains III my bronchial
tubes and all through my lungs. I
had 3 bad cough, could not sIeop
at night, and was 50 sore through
my lungs that / could hardly stand
1T / consulted three different doc.
tors and took their medicine. but
did not get any better. suffered
death = hundred times one doe
tor told me had deep cold Ia
the walls Of my. lungs. Another
said ! had bronchial trouble he
kept changing my medicine and
burned me all over with electricity
II read III the paper about MfIks
Emulsion helping other people, 30
thought ] would try Il. While
have only taken four small bottles,
my lungs do not hurt me any more
NY cough Is gone and have
gained pounds. ana / am atlII
gaining. was able to do the FIRST
washing today that have done
since last September IN fact,
am now doing my work with pleas.
ure and feel like IL IS dream
Mrs. Ida ID. SchfIds, 672 CONGRESS-
4 5
MilIs Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action: doing away
with all need Of pills and physics.
re promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs III slaape
to assimilate food, and thus build
flesh and strength. MiIks EmuI-
sion Is strongly recommended To
those whom sickness has weakened:
It II powerful aid III resisting
and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trou.
BILE and constipation are promptly
relieved.
This il the only solid emulsion
made, and so paIatabIe that 4 Il
eaten with spoon like ice cream
Wonderful for weak. aiclEly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try MiIlss HnnuI-
sion under this guarantee Take six
bottles home with you, use II ac-
cording to directions and IL not SAT
isfied with the results, your money
viii be promptly refunded. Price
SOC and $40 per bottle. The
Millks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute.
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
D. 6. POSTAL RI ElPIs
FOR NOW IBEz CAIN

City Postmaster William Mooney
reported 70 First Assistant Post.
master General Bartlett today that
the gross postal receipts of Tire
washington FostoffIcs for the past
month exceeded those 81 November,
1922. BY $4,000. 67, IN increase 81
1906 per cent.
The total receipts Tor November
1922, were $846, 406. 40, az compared
with $3.50, rs last month
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Youne pear Hunter KiIIed.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 5.-Mistalken
for 4 deer while hunting near At.
Holly Springs, Clark spangler. nine
teen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
EpangIer, Of Boiling Springs, was
shot and killed. The shot was fired
BY Lawrence Murtoff, a member Of
the hunting party.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
6 II q S 9 b r S
CHUCKLES
n Chester COnnor

BY Chester G COnnOr
T I'M pesssmiat dOesn;t care
whether the world Ii nat 81
round . long - IL a bad
shape.
Tho trouble with the rndian
Pas poor imEnigrat ion laws
Some families keen s pernna.
nent bench show ok tea hounds
ana lounge lizards.
Marriage 4 snap Tor some
snarI Tor others
4 mans last words are r.
Quentiy. WIN you"
The trOubls with waves cf pcpu.
IaTity + that they are not Per
nanent
me college boy writes ~
living q Dad
Ten your wives everything.
boys including 4 rev lies
One way to avoid dangerous
work a 70 borrow money from
the boss
The eternal triangle = made
up d one husband. one wife and
one referees
a cOrpulent woman nays there
ere no scales 81 justice.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

ICKORY HOOPLE has found
. use Cor the radiator in his
4 apartment. He snuggles
behind it on cold night.
Vernon, the Bolsheviki mouse.
mistoolx the catnip for cheese last
evening and nearly frightened the
cat out Of his life.
Pop Buibus, the, well-known
hnotch trainer. says that one boot.
logger is worth seven water power
plants.
ssndy Hughes. the careful
sso;, Is saving his straw hat to
give away for q Christmas present.
Eddy Kett says since golf came
IN 1t Il old-fashioned to hit your
husband over the head with q nat
iron. It Is better form. says Eddy,
70 strike him with putting iron.
Whenever Stops, Sammy SIubs.s
prize mongrel. bites tramp, Sam.
my makes him go without his sup
par He says one meal is plenty
Yeegy Young Is spending the
weekend with friends In the
county Jan. Yeggy says the war
den conflscated his overnight bag,
containing his pajamas and dynae
mite.
Mack Duff. the musical conical
manages. says sou can always
an . producer By the company
be keeps.
Nooly Rich says IL they didn't
expect Won to tuck = napkin in
your vest, then why do they make
napkins with corners on?
Bsee Steak EDDY fired cook
l1st right Tor putting one OF the
etea1ks through the meat chopper.
+ niclksd the steak and ruined
The chopper.
Marius. the moving van man,
says he doesn't want to be mis-
taken for moving picture actor.
Marius says he works for . Nv
tas.
Lstty Long. the old maid cho-
rus girl a1wayn takes the railroad
route with the most tunnels. she
4 stin waiting Tor somebody to
Kiss her by mistake.
Keenis Femme ssays that this
one-arm driving coquetting often
resolves itself into q Irritation
win hospital
Toof Tucker. the publicity man.
expIained the ascrst Of his snc-
cess. 81 always whisper confl-
dentially to woman, = says
4lr.sat
The Washington times., 1923-12-05


Df-Arnold Lorand, physician in char1e
At carlsbad, Austria, an Internationally
recognized authority on medical prog
Hess. recommends gland treatment az a
safe and sure method of preventing iii
health and Warding off premature old
age. The famous scientist in hts hook
Ofd Age Deferred" says; "Considerin9
the great Importance OF the gIanda h
preventing premature old age we muet
insist on the reinforcement of fneiy
functions, II changed by age or dtreasa.
BY means Of extracts obtained from
similar organs OF young, healthy anil
such . compound IL now offered m
the public In the form Of GIsndogen. a
highly concentrated and EFF kIent tonic.
prepared In convenient tablet form from
the glands Of young, healthy animals
end compounded with other valuable
ingredients This tonic has aIready
achieved some remarkable results
0landogen r. obtainable at Peoples
Drug Stores.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Toof Tucker. the publicity man.
expIained the secret Of his snc-
cess. II always whisper conf
dentially to = woman" says
loot.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
Scientist Prescribes
Gland Treatment

Glandogen Provides Simple Method
OF Taking Glandular Treatment
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Eddy Kett says since golf came
IN It Il oId-fashioned to hit your
husband over the head with nat
iron. It Is better form. says Bddy,
to strike him with q putting iron.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05
TALK OF THE
TOWN
BY Dave Sentner.

~ ICKoRY HoOPLE has found
use Tor the radiator in his
" apartment. He snuggIes
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

T.stty Long. the old maid cho-
rus girI. slwayn takes the railroad
route with the most tunnels. She
e stin waiting Tor somebody to
hiss her hy mistake.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

ssndy Hughes, the careful
sso;. is saving his straw hat to
give away for Christmas present.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

one way to 4void dangerous
work II to borrow money frUm
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Nooly Rich says II they didn't
expsct you to tuck = napkin in
your vest, then why do they make
napkins with corners on7
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Pop Buibus. the, well-known
hnotch trainer. says that one boot
logger is worth seven water power
plants.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Vernon, the Bolsheviki mouse.
mistook the catnip for cheese last
evening and nearly frightened the
cat out Of his life.
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Tel your wives everything.
boys including rev lies
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Yeegy Young Is spending the
weekend with friends In the
county ian. Yeggy says the war
den eonfiseated his overnight bag,
containing his pajamas and dynas
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

The eternal ttiaueIs b made
up of one husband. one wife and
one referee
The Washington times., 1923-12-05

Mack Duff, the musical comical
manager. says sou can always
an . producer By the company
be keeps.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

ment of the Santa Fe r. R. was not
stating the truth concerning said
equiment, but on the other hand was
attempting to mis-lead the public
You certainly know that your side
tracks from Chicago to the Coast are
filled much of the time with cars in
Bad Order" and trains that stand
waiting for motive power to move,
these cars, many Of them, and trains
many of them are Red Ball Trains"
as well as freight in general.
This country from Coast to Chica-
go, as we'll as to the Eastern Borders,
is and has been suffering for the past
four months, first because Of the
shopmen's srtike, then of the Lock
out" of certain r. r. and it seems to
me it would be very reasonable
thing to do, to get together and put
your experienced men back to work
in the shops, and settle in some rea-
sonable way, what to me is the most
damaging tragedy in the History of
Railway transportation Of Merchan-
disc of all kinds, as we'll as passen-
gers.
I am not a Railroad man, but have
Travelled many thousands Of miles on
the Santa Fe, and have received in
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26
MINISTER TAKES GEN.
MANAGER TO TASK.

Rev John Swift of Ration, New
Mexico has decided views on the Shop
Strike situation, which are indicated
by the following letter to Mr. Wells
of the Santa Fe:
Mr. A. G. Wells.
Chicago, Ill
My dear Sir
If the enclosed clipping taken from
the Denver Post is not words from
your tongue or pen, then you ought
to through Bulletin or Press repu-
diate them severely, if they are your
words, spoken or wSitten then it be-
hoves you as a gentleman, holding
the responsible position you hold, to
beg for forgiveness of the Broad and
untruthfullness of assertions there,
in made, concerning the condition of
the equipment of the Santa Fe. r. r.
I consider and am not alone in the
consideration, that the statement in
said clipping is a we'll known fabri-
cation of the truth, and the person
making such statement, knew at the
time of the making that the state
ment of the condition of the equip
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

any question affecting Railway ope-
ration.
Your statement that I have made
untruthful assertions is not borne out
by the facts, and that you may be en-
Hghtened l beg to advice you that
what I said about the appeal to the
men now in our employ to leave their
accustomed duties having about as
much effect upon the said employees
as would the character of tree top
apes has been quite borne out by
what transpired. Not a single man
left our service in response to this
appeal.
Your statement as to the condition
of this Companys equipment is based
obviously upon second information
We have not larger percentage of
engines out of service than is usual,
and the percentage of bad order cars
is less today than it has been at any
time during the past three years.
1t is true there is some delay in
the movement of our business but it
is not due to the shopmen's strike.
1t may surprise you to know that dur
ing the month of Sept this company
moved more loaded freight cars than
Continued on page five)
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

general, until recently much courtesy
and good treatment, but at present I
am more than disgusted with this
manner of business for the past four
months, and am hopeful that nothing
like the enclosed clipping may ever
appear in the press again from such
men as you are or ought to be-
I am yours with hopes for a Speedy
and just settlement Of present trou-
BILE.
Signed Rev John H Swift
To which Mr.. Wells replied.
18th, Nov. 1922.
Rev. John H. Swift,
325 N. Third ST.
Ration, New Mexico.
Dear Sir
I am in receipt Of your letter OF
November 18th with its enclosed
clipping from a Newspaper which
correctly reflects my comments on
the Circular put out by certain par
ties calling for a second walkout of
Santa Fe Shop Employees on Nov
18th.
I can quite believe your statement
that you are not Railroad man, and
perhaps that accounts for your inabi-
lily to think straight with respect to
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26
$7755

is Lumber Company will furnshor
of
material all the
the construction Of build
THE ROOF The attractive bungalow We
will
will
that bungalow will
Portland
be walls ceilings
Board ah and plaster
grade Red Cedar
a Gallup
the
particulars
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

Friends of many state officials
whose offices are under attack by the
bills introduced to abolish about a
score of state commissions and
boards, took heart Wednesday when
the House by vote of 80 to 10 pass
ed the bill creating a state board of
veterinary examiners. If the meas
ure meets the approval Of the senate,
the people will have one more board
to board than they now have. A bill
to take a census of the various boards
commissions and special appoint
ments under the state has been sug-
gested in order that a fair estimate
of their number may be arrived at.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26
$775
FOR ALL THE MATERIAL FOR
FOUR ROOM MODERN
BUNGALOW.
aMgNEGS
~ N
&4e9

Northern Arizona other
O yearJanuary
starting to build Now the
moderately priced
conditions
working lumber dealers
able
RIGHT NOW
dull
months will insist
Spring
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

An old acquaintance, which has
been introduced in every session of
the legislature for years, and has al
ways met defeat, again appeared
when H. B. 55 was introduced by re-
quest. 1t would require every barber
shop in the state to have plumbing
for hot and cold water.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

jury cases. The measure was pass
ed in fifth over the opposition of the
labor organizations.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

A new bill introduced by Rep. Nc
Kay seeks to repeal the act of the
fifth legislature authorizing and en-
powering courts to order physical ex-
aminations by doctors in personal in
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26

A resolution introduced by several
ex-service men who are members of
the House asking that the flags drap-
ed on the walls of the House and
Senate chambers be hung in accord
ance with flag etiquette, was unanim-
ously passed. At the rate of five dol
lars a minute, about $25 worth of
state time was consumed in passing
the resolution. Better adherence to
the Governors recommendations on
economy might have been secured
if some one would have thought to
tell the janitor to do it. That fun
ctionary will have to carry out the
provisions Of the resolution, anyway.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-26
SIDE LIGHTS ON
THE LEGISLATURE

Evidence that the legislature re-
cognizes the liability of the state in
the matter of personal injuries to en-
ployes was shown by the passage in
the House of a bill appropriating
81 900 for the benefit of w. C. Hack
er who suffered an injury to his hand
through a dynamite explosion while
at work on the Mule Greek highway.
H. B. 20, was rolled over the pro-
testing forms of the six members of
the House of Republican persuasion
by the Democratic majority, with
vote of 81 to II. Six Democratic le-
gislatOrs, Copeland, Crawford, Good
win, Miller, Mccormick and Kicker
son voted with the six Republicans.
The bill revises the primary laws to
prevent Republicans registering and
voting in the primaries as Democrats.
1t provides that where candidate re-
ceives majority of all the votes cast
at the primary election, then his
name shall be the only one printed
on the ballot at the general election
for the office to which he is an as
| pirant
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
Start Movement
to Send Rifle
Shooters North

Information has been received by
local members of the American
Legion that a rifle shoot, open only
to Legionaires, will be one of the
features in connection with the ma
tional convention at San Francisco,
October 10 to 10, and an effort
will be made to have team en-
tered from Boyce Aten post. One
of the leaders in the movement is
Captain j. G. Summers, who holds
several records On rifle ranges. He
said today that he would like to
see team entered from Boyce Aten
post, or if this is not feasible, a
team to represent Imperial Valley,
with the marksmen to be chosen
from all the valley posts.
Valuable trophies will be awarded
the winners in the various shoots
and with an experienced man like
Captain Summers to coach members
of team, there would be good
reason TO believe that the valley
men would make a good showing.
Legion men who are interested in
the shoot are requested TO com
municate with Captain Summers at
the county courthouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-24
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BONFIRE

"Unclc Wiggily, what is 4 bum
firc?'' asked Baby Bunty, the LITTLE
rabbit girl, one day, when she had
come visiting to the hollow stump
bungalow.
"a bun fire?''repeated Uncle
Wiggilv. "Well, l should says a
bun fire was Il fire where you burn
ed buns
s'How silly!" exclaimed Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
lady housekeeper. "Whoever heard
of burning buns! What's all this,
anyhow, about bun fire''
Il was just reading about it
in my story book said Baby
Bunty. "It says they built Il bun
fire and had lots of fun
"Oh, she means a BON fire! y
laughed Nurse Jane. "Bon is a
French word, Baby Bunty, meaning
good, and when they first built
those fires it was because something
good had happened. Something
jolly, You know"
eyes m" spoke Baby Bunty, Il
guess | spelled it wrong. But l d
like a jolly bonfire, Uncle Wiggily.
Couldn't you make me one7"
"Why, l s'pose l could an
swered the rabbit gentleman, slow