davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

The Okanogan Auto Top company
is the name Of new industry that has
been launched at the county seat. II
is timely considering the number OF
cars in use in the county as this Is a
line that is not carried by every deal
er in auto accessories.
1t is strange how the ice held its
thickness on Osoyoos lake. The lake
froze during the unreasonable cold
weather in December, just before
Christmas. Following new years
there were three weeks when it rain
ed almost every day without any re-
ally cold weather, and it would be en-
pected that this rain would nave the
effect of softening the ice, yet MI
Friis reports that. he has been cut
ting ice on the lake that is 20 inches
thick. 1t has not lost any OF its thick
ness during the past few days since
the temperature took on decided
/, change in the direction of frigidity.
4 Some days ago, two young Men,
strangers, appeared at the telegraph
office to secure tickets for Okanogan,
and while there exhibited double
handful Of placer gold, some OF the
nuggets being as large as the end OF
| mans finger. They were reticent
as to where they secured the gold.
stating that they had taken 1t from
pocket in a few minutes work. From
what little was said it would appear
4 ~. he dicnnUnrnd
Similkameen river short distances
lweek of Oroville, and this inference was
strengthened from the fact that the
lmen were wearing hip rubber boots,
Indicating that they mad been working
in the water.
Wednesday afternoon Of last week,
following the fire in tle Beale &
Payne warehouse, a squad Of firemen
lkept a stream on the smouldering
lbaiied hay until it was supposed that
1.-The last spark was extinguished. To
laid in reaching the last smoking en-
lbers Deputy Marshal Hoose used his
car and cable with an ice tongs at,
ltached to snake the partially burned
balls out into the open, yet in spite
of all this precaution the fire broke
tout again Thursday and the firemer
poured a stream on the smoking ruins
for two and a half hours before the
last spark was douced. No damage re
lsulted from the second fire as onl,
hay already damaged was burned.
A community really never appreci
ates a good thing. That fact Il
emphasized just now when the tow
is without a steam laundry. The in
= convenience of the situation since fir
: destroyed the excellent laundry tina
served Orovilie and the surrounding
country is being seriously felt. 1t /
t hoped that Mr.. Schassberger will sup
I ply the deficiency as soon as possible
t The field should be and is his, If h
e desires to occupy it. as he supple
e the town with an excellent was
[ huose and with his experience 4
0 could do so again. II, however, h
$ does not feel justified in again takin
e up that line of business some on
e else should step into the breach an
lprovide the convenience.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
NOTICE.

The commercial play, Daughter of
the Desert" is not the last number of
the lyceum course, but play to finish
paying for the stage scenery at the
High School. Season tickets not accep-
ted at this play.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

It is ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for panent be published
for the period of ten (10) consecutive
weeks In the Oroville Gazette. news
paper published at oroville. okanogan
County, Washington.
e. X. FRITTS.
Register.
First publication Dec. 20, 1922.
Last publication February 20. 1929.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.

VTt"ITOt9ttfrf
First publication. January IL, 1923
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
Martial Law in Effect.
Traffic With American
Side is Not Affected

Very quietly, without The slightest Of the
of MamoFos. military night.
Lieut. CL Crino cf taking
command The police disarncd in
temporarily, being rcPacd duty by soldiers
net
being
has been taken merely Col Roa said
this will trouble in Matamoros"
Various been Brownsviie
Valley. but practically all
Matamoro today at past
The only change policing soldiers
fc the having suppantcd the regular police All
business the being conducted usual ard there has been
Confirmation received Matamoos night
that Lopez de Lara Of the Tmaulpa had
his with the
Sanchez Vera Cruz This involve the southern
Of the Of Taaulps but the
ardent Of de Ia Huert dc
that Mtoros ard the northern section Of the will Be
viewed The authorities that regardless cf this
there will be disturbances permitted in Matamoros
The Of horses the side the
Rio Grznd the La Rs track. five miles Maamcros,
has been iterfrd with all by the situation The trouble
win affect
and the commander of the Matamor has the
that Disturbances kind viii He
has Of 200 soldiers and practically citizenship Of
Matamoro ready him order
shsoughout norhern Tanaulrss
Reports Mexico in
to-day,
decidedly
the Of the existing the opinion
that the that five have thrown their
Huerta and General Sanchez exagseraton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
BIG FIREWORKS
DISPLAY TO Be
GIVEN TONIGHT
Fair Program for This Even
ing and Tomorrow Con-
tains Many Attractions Of
General Interest
Especial ~ the herald

HARLINGEN, Texas, Dec. s.
The chief event on today's program
AT the Valley Fair IL the famous
Rozzi's fireworks display before the
grandstand at 7:30. This Il de-
clarcd 10 be the most gorgeous
fireworks display ever shown in
southwest Texas. and IL the most
complete and novel exhibition Of
the kind that money could buy, fair
officials state.
The display given last night. which
president r. IT. Stuart declared was
offered a. a small sample, was the
greatest array Of fireworks ever
shown in the Valley The cxhibi
ton went off without a hitch, and
there was not minutes delay from
the time the first rocket was fired.
The usual program Of horse
races and rodeo. and the Harmon
sister. who have been one Of the
most popular attractions at the ex-
position. were ION the program to-
day, and these attractions will fea-
ture Sundays program also r. II.
Stuart, president or the fair. caus-
cd much interest among the specta-
tors in front Of the Erandstand,
when he showed that he could still
ride and rope with the best Of them.
The Usage Indians, brought down
from Oklahoma. nave been putting
on splendid exhibitions Of roping,
steer riding and bulldogging each
afternoon. and these events. alter
mating with the horse races, have at
tracted big crowds each afternoon.
A football game between Browns
vile ard HarIingen was the other
feature event or the day. The game
a. originally scheduled. was between
Brownsville and McAllen, but at
the last minute. the McAllen auth
oriteis cancelled the game, and the
contest between Brownsville and
Harlingen was arranged.
The Fair will continue through
Sunday, and practically all Of the ex-
hibitE. the management states, will
remain intact.
The attendance today was not
quite as large a. that yesterday.
but the grounds were crowded in
the early afternoon. People from
all points in the Valley continue 10
arrive. many who have not attend
ca the fair on previous dasy. Every
train arriving in Harlingen IL pack
"a with people. and with the roads
drying up considerably many peo-
pie from the upper Valley are now
arriving in cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
MATAMOROS MAN
DIES AS RESULT
OF RECENT INJURY

Romulo Guajaido. age ~ years. died
al the Mercy Hospital in this city this
morning from the results of an injury
received two " cks ago, when he was
run over by the street rar id Matam0ros-
One leg was badly crushed in the acei-
dent, and owing 10 the condition Of the
injury by the time he was brought 10
the hospital. tn day following, IL was
found impossible to amputate IL. The
patient gradually grew worse. until
death relieved him.
The deceased was native or Browns
willie. was educated in the pablic schools
ana was an American citizen. Tic was
employed III the Ckamnion Wholesale
Grocery Company. and stood well u the
community. H. j. survived hy his wife
and one young son. The fun fal viii
take place tomorrow afternoon from
the residence On st. Francis Street,
between First end Second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
~Weslaco Ncws)


The above caption has been used by
writer's Of poem and prose for scores
~ years, but they usually refer 70 the
declining years Of life OR 10 the blank
IL of snow and ice that covers the earth
and stills the forces of nature III grow
ing things. for d season. Here IN the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley. We have a
much different intcrprt tation. when
Winter Comes. TO the Valley. * Il the
harvest season for the delicacies that
ar % much sought after IN our north
cfn neighbogS. II is tn season when our
luscious citrus fruits ripen and are
shipped To the markets Of the world. II
II the season when green things such
~ cabbage. onions, lettuce. celery n
pararus. carrots. teets, eggplant and
scores of other table delicacies are ma
turcd and sent 20 the tables of our more
unfortunate friends in the frozen moth.
Mhsr winter Comes IN the Valley.
IL II q season looked forward 70 with
joyousness. No coal bills to pay, nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
AMERICA MUST
TAKE UP REAL
WORK, ASSERTS

BUFFALO. y. u. Dec. - Genera
tion~ NJ struggle were required io eSta1-
liSh the freedom ~ labor. AMI today The
task before mankind N ID establish the
dignity of labor. James Davis. secretary
NJ labor. today told The national society
for vocational education. sroo mn. u
stress haS been laid upon the academic
~ the educational system ~ The country.
~ said.
To-day w are realizing onr mistake. !"
H. added. for We find We are turning
out ~ PER cent of our youth cgui1pesl
unly for the Su-e allied white collar oe-
rupationS. which can III reality provide
employment for only about iu per cent
nf them. We tannof continue ~ keep
America in th- vanguard "a civilization
II Ne permit the american people to he
come exclusively white collar people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
"WHEN WINTER COMES"

furnace to smoke. ~ furs 70 buy and
no snow 40 shovel With the passing of
the sun southwark. the extreme heat "a
the summer ~ past and the days and
nights arc the most delightful for both
man and beast The farm4r tends hi
winter crops. which are vigorously grow
inT under The rains cr irrigation waters
and the day sun that brings forth
abundant hafvests while the rest NJ the
nation hugs the artificially heated home.
TN shirtsltcvcs our Businessmen 80
about their commercial tasks. knowing
that with every succeeding month the
farmers will be turning into cash the
products that this winter cline devel-
ops
Truly there IL JOY rather than appre-
hensi0n. when winter comes In the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley JOY that
rome can appreciate so much ~ those
who have lived their lives in the north
and have experienced the long north
ern winters where All nature II ice and
snow bound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08

BIG LIQUOR CARGO
LAST NIGHT
ON ATLANTIC COAST
NV Tie A-~ocinfrd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. .. Dee. The
coast guards today reported that during
The night rum runners from Atlantic
City and vicinity had completed one OF
the most succt ssful landings The rum
tielt hid ever made south VI Che high
lands. which has heretofore been the
center of smuggling operations.
steamer and four sailing VI ssels.
believed tp ~ part of III fleet W fii
teen craft. reported earlier i'll the wee X
off Highlands, IN now anchored
here.
Made dcsparte hy the acute shortage
of high grade liquor. and because of the
acfivitis of Tie federal agents and
state troopers on the Jersey highways.
local runners put out Al sHndown yes
terday and worked IL high speed during
the night. There was nothing secret
about the departure uf the runners and
is they crers out of the inlet they were
clearly observed ~ tie coast guards.
Some of the runners waved farewell 70
the guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm tonight and
sunday; colder probably IN Sunday
night.
East Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Sunday. probably with local rains. Cold
er III north ard west portions Sunday.
Fresh southerly winds On the coast
Weather Conditions
The pressure still continued high off
the south Atlantic coast and II rising
over the far western states, while a
troughlike depression extends from
western Texas northcastward to the up
pr Great Lakes. Much cioudintss with
unset led conditions In places prevailed
"A the morning observation. but with
very little precipitation within the
country during the last "a hours. Some
light snow fell in Colorado and The Pla-
tcau region and light rain in extreme
southern Texas.
Tempe ratuies were mach higher this
morning nearly everywhere east of the
Mississippi River. also In Arkansas,
Louisiana. and most of Texas. but are
falling rapidly throughout the North 4
west.
The lowest readings last night n
Texas stations ranged from ~ At Am
arillo I'd 10 81 Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
FAR M BUREAU TO
MAKE SHIPMENT OF
COTTON TO EUROPE

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. S--Twenty
thousand bales VI cotton, sold by the
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Association
direct to the consuming markets Ga
Europe during the peak prices for the
staple recently. will IL shipped from
Houston. December - for Liverpool.
This will ~ TIE largest single water
shipment ever made by one Texas ship
per 70 any foreign market, the associa-
tiun announced here today The cargo H.
valued ~ $4.0nO,000 by RI M. Edwards.
general sales manager of the cooperative
bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
RECOMMENDS MORE
FEED RAISING in THE
SOUTHERN STATES

DALLAS. Texas, Dee. S.--Warning
the southwest farmers against ser
iously deficient feed crop prospects
for the coming year. Lynn Taliey, ftd-
cral reserve agent. III Y letter address
ed today to III bank mfmters il the
Eleventh Fcds Ri Reserve District said:
-The time has come. in cur opinion.
when this matter should receive ser
ious consideration az the member banks
lii those communities which do not pro
duce feed stuff in commercial guanti-
ties. II The formers must be encouraged.
the itttFr stated. ITO adopt diversified.
intensive production program that will
enable them 10 produce an large por-
tion ~ possible Of feed and other pro-
duets they will need for home con-
sumption"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08

MENItD CITY. Dee. S.-t.rneral
Gales haS rrnonn. NJ hiS candidacy for
the presidency and has offered hiS SER
vices to President Dbrcgnn against the
inSurgenf forces III Vera Cruz and
.IAiisco. The president has accepted the
offer. and has named General Gales ro
head the opposition to Adolfo ~ Ia
IInerta and General Sanchez. who nrc at
Nv head VI the rebel movement Twen-
tyteight thousand federal troops. ii ~
stated here. are now cunvrrging upon
the Vera Cruz revolutionary zone
President Obrcgnn haS issued u mani
feSto ~ thr people of Mrxi0 calling IN
them fOr their support against IIle mill
tary coup. branding i; a. conspiracy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
LUNACY COMMISSION
NOT TO EXAMINE FOX

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. S.-Judgc How
ara today refused 10 sign a petition to
have special lunacy commission nam
N 10 examine Philip Fox. former ku
kIux klnn publicity chief. a. submitted
by the prosecution. Fox II charged with
the murder of William CobUrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
PRIME MINISTER
OF ENGLAND WILL
RESIGN MONDAY

LONDON. Dc. S.-Thc Evening Stan
daId today says that Premier Baldwin
Will resign Monday, and that d. II like
~ To recommend Is his successor Ram
sey Mcdonald. who il the head of the
parliamentary labor party III leader cf
HI majesty's opposition In. the house
Of commons.
Thtre II no Indication. however. III
any authority for the newspapers state
mcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
BANK ROBBERS
Kill WATCHNAN
AT FERRIS, TEX.

FERRIS, Texas, Dec. S.-W. M Horn.
night watchman, was shot and killed
here some time last night Isl robbers
who entered the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank building, but failed t9 crcn
the vault.
Horns body was discovered this
morning. NJ having been shot through
the head. and death was probably in
Simultaneous.
The back door To the bank had been
fo.eed and the vault WINS badly damaged
by blows from hammt r., but remained
intact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
sEAPLANE GOES DOWN

FHN fG ANHNEIIF FT FFUNHT
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. S.--HeTherf a.
Munter. aerial mail aviator. and his
mechanic. y. Nj. Kelley. arrived safely at
Victoria. I'D C-. last night after walking
several milss from his floundering
plane. which was reported to have been
salvaged. according to report receiT-
"a hfre last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
DUTCH SCHOONER
SEIZED; HAD Big
CARGO OF LIQUOR

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The Dutch
schooner Zee hond was seized today off
Fire Island by tn coast guard cutter
Lexington, and her captain and crew
are held for violation of the prohibition
laws.
Two thousand cases cf champagne.
and other liquors valued a. more thin
100000 were found aboard the vessel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
REPORT SHOWS
SMALL COTTON
PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON. ID. III. Dee Cotton
Einned prier to December |. amounted
~ n.1s4.gIT haleS. inrluiiaE ,.S.:niT
bales. counted a. haifi bales. compared
with a.al9GuI running bales. including
lJT.TG> round bales IN thar date laSt
year. thr renSu~ bureau announced to-
day.
Texas ginned 3.yl9.i5S bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
HEIR TO OIL LAND
ARRIVES TO CLAIM
SHARE or ESTATE

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. S.-Manuel
". Carmichael age l3. arrived here today
from the Philippine Islands with his
mother and will proceed TO Newkirk.
Oklahoma. 10 enter biz claim To an oil
estate valued at S7.O00.000.
According To j. r. Curran. the boys
attorney. Gregario IL the SON On the
late Duval Carmichael, who was IA Uni
ted States soldier. The elder Carmichael
died unaware of his inheritance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08

EEKNE. Dee. Sin the Swiss budget
for 1921. which shows 35GMrn.usM francs
receipts against lI.OOn.uun fran :
expenditure. military appropriations
amount ~ ~ 1.nOn.uOu francs. being
4unn.npn francs in excess Of 1922. The
greater parf of this sum H. for me
insirutti ion ~ number ~ recruits
greatly III excess of the quota of pre-
riuuS years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08

LANSING. Kans. Dee. S.--Fonr nf the
prisoners who escaped from the state
penitentiary here Sunday night were
recaptured near Oskaloosa, Knns- late
yesterday by the sheriff and under
sheriff Of jefferson county. The men
taken into custody were Frank Castro,
who led the escape: Thomas Fenton,
James DuEan and George Dunn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dee S.An
explosion which occurred at Fort Rud-
ems On the outskirts III Bucharest this
morning H. VI ported. The reports state
there was great loss III life-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
THREE WOMEN CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER TANK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. s.-Thrte women
were crushed to death and another dam
cerously injured today when large
tank slipped from the rollfrs on which
ID was being moved ii the plant q the
Kansas City Refining Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08

ttHtfitl f.SEfHtfa- CHEF WIZ military Op-
craIions I'D -IaliSco. who has joined the
revolt against the central government.
A. said to have thousands nf followers.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, De. B.-Gener-
Gales remuneration 0f his presidential
candidacy. will not halt the rebellion
against the Obregon government. it
was stated here today AK the headuunr-
ters or the rebel forces The news how
ever, caused much rejoicing in Vera
Cruz and Jalisco. Chimes were played
on the bells of the churches. and the
battleships in the harbor blew their
whistles.
NEW ORLEANS. In. Dec S--The
Mexican navy. supporting The Hurrta re-
volt against the government. consists 1f
only one vessel. the Zarag1xa. which was
condemned a. unSeaworthy year ago.
n was stated today NV Arturo Elias. the
Mexican consul general
Arturo Elias H. u brother of General
Elias Gales who announced last night
that IN would not M N candidate for tha
Mexican presidency.
JUAREZ- Mexico. Dee. S.-Control
of communications by thr Ohreg0n and
Gales factions effcrtnaIIy cIamped the
ia upon The news Of the De In Huerta
revolt III tile south last night
Although border military officials
here were advised thar stiff fiahtine
was in progress fn both the stafns of
Guerrero and Vera Cruz. they lack in-
formation n t0 which side hnS the nI-
vantage, and simply were ordered tn
take precautions against nprisings of
any kind.
CalIista juntaS have been established
along the border for some time past and
have been busy in disseminating in-
formation favorable Nd the former secre-
tary of gobernacion. Ue I'm Huerta's
co-operisIa party has been unable I'D
gain foothold III this part W the Re-
public and A. both telephone and tele-
graph wires are controlled by UbregDn.
private advifrS in regard to the revoIu-
lion in the south likewise we're curtaiIed.
Jnarez troops. however. are sleeping
upon their arms. The border garrison
was strongly reinforced about one week
asn. anticipating american observers
>ay, hat ne In Ilnerta would attempt
m prevent rhe surrender of the rrins of
government TN ObrcE0n t0 Gales. Chi
hunhua City likewise H. strongly gar
riSoned and additional troops have been
sent ~ the town of OiinaEa. scene 0f
many bitter campaigns 0n the eastern
border. opposite rresidio- Texas.
Accompanied I'M N special bodygunrd.
General EngrniO Martinez. commander
of Ihe northern military zone. arrived iE
JHarez this afternoon On "A special
train from his headquarters at Chi
huahua
II ILL., all "A hig Iie. but We. are ready
for them. anyhow he declared.
There's ample troops in Junrez and
chihuahua to cope with anything. There
~ fighting going on, however. lin in-
formed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
CENSORSHIP ON
CODE MESSAGES
IMPOSED TODAY

1sy The Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK. Dec A.-The Mexi-
can government has stopped NIL
code messages To and from Mexico
yia Gaive<tpn. and has imposed
strict censorship on aIl plain lar
guage messages because Or the rev
oluti0nary troubles.
An announcement Of the censor
ship was made today "a the head
offices of the Western Union Tsle-
graph Company and the All-Amer-
lean Cables.
The following instructions have been
wired ~ All border offir.s of the Vest
ern Union:
Messages for Mexico vim Galveston
subject to censorship; cods not allowed
except In Diplomatic messages. Messages
win Laredo subject to censorship and
private codes not permitted Privat mes
sagcs must ID in plain English. Spanish,
Fisu-h 4r German XII de- used by reGu-
lar business houses will he accepted We
have not been advised of any censorship
via Laredo Or 9th border routes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
PIPE AND CASING

All sizes and kinda I'm stock, for
prompt shipment nt right prices
Send us your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08

III to Is b. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas Oh Engines
In stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-08
General Gales Placed in
Command Federal Forces
Today by Pres. 0bregon

against the common people On the part
NJ reactionary conservatives.
General Estrada, chief WI military op-
craIions I'D JaIiSco. who has joined the
revolt against the central government.
A. said ~ have thousands of followers.