davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12
Wholesale Rum Running
Backed by German Money
is Report From London

LONDON. March Wholesale rum
running into the United States BY fleet
Of four Or five ships. registered under
the Panama flag. aud which are financed
by prominent German magnatc. are
being investigated according to informa-
ton received in responsible American
quarters here.
The fleet j. declared as being chiefly
operated from the United States end by
former German captain of a Ham
burg American liner. While absolute
prorf of their operations il lacking. in
formation received here points 10 colos-
sal landings of liquor cargoes in the
United States. chiefly from Glasgow.
The fleet itself is understood to be
under the command of "A character of
questionable nationality. who achieved
urtoriety In connection with marine op-
srations OF q dubious nature during the
va
After . preliminary inquiry it was in
dicated that state. war and navy depart
ments would take no further steps In
the matter.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. March H.
Prohibition officials must take what
ever action appears necessary in cvnnrc-
tion with the discovery made in a recent
bootleg raid here Of a list Il Washington
residents. including the names Of several
officials of the state department and
many officers of the army. navy and
marine corps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12

DI'EI.IS. March 1..-Ninety- eight
men and women arrested in Englsnd and
Scotland were landed here last night
80 nffirial statement regarding the ar
rests has been isued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12

The known dead in Pinson include
Mrs. J. l.. James. wife of the Method .
minister. Mrs Boomer Nantreese and
two children. two children Of the family
of Joseph Irwin. and Two negroes. The
seriously injured include J. l.. tallie
ard wife and son. Joseph Irwin. wife and
daughter, and L. II. Johnson. railroad
engineer
james Burden. a negro. was killed and
property damage estimated al 100000
wss the result Of the storm at Green
wood. Miss Three persons were killed.
two fatally injured and a number SER
iously hurt by cyclone when swept
c:cr section of Madison and Fayette
counties. according 10 dispatch from
Richmond, Ky.
Dennis Biggs. age g. was killed and
live other children were badly injured
when the h.gr wind urroofcd The high
school building at South Portmeuih. NY.
opposite rortpouth. Ohio. and carried
the Roof into the school yard whore the
children were playi r.
Later reports from Pinson state that
the list of injured also includes Caleb
Collier and wife and three children. and
Conductor ks.sor of the wrecked train
The flagman Of the train il reported 10
awe been blown some distance through
the air. but not injured.
The storm also swept through the vii.
laEcs o. DcanCYrg. 1G.rr 4 no. -amed
rnin is reported to have been killed. and
Montezuma and Lcxii gton. where num-
her of persons are said 10 have been in
iured.
Hundreds Of trees were uproo.cd and
many roofs damaged in Nashville and
vicinity. where the wind reached a We
'ocity of so miles an hour. Two men
~srr hurt in a rear end collision on tho
Southern railway At Pulaski. Tenn,
-anscd indirectly By the wind Storm ac-
ecvding 10 reports received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12
HEAVY GALES DO
DAMAGE IN NORTH
PORTION OF STATE

DALLAS. Texas. Marth PA forty
mile gale. accompanied by q heavy ist
storm. swept West and North Texas @s-
terdey. causing minor damage at sevs raj
points. The disturbance was due 4. a
low barometer over the western portion
of the Southern states. according "a the
meteorologisf of the weather i:ssea :.
KANSAS CITY. Marcn 1l.-iIeavy
rains fell throughout Missouri. Arkan-
sas. Oklahoma and the eastern third of
Kansas Sunday. breaking an unusually
dry spell. which in many places had lasted
all winter. according 10 T.. connor. head
If the local weather bureau.
The rainfall was heavy in some parts
If oklahoma. Tulsa reporting 2.t't
Points in northern Missouri reported
that a general rain ioda, had turned into
Sieet and snow tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12

WEATHER FOR WEEK

WEATHER. FOE WEEh
For the West Calf States: Generally
fsir. except probability of rain about
middle Of week. Temperature near nor
NAL.
For the Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Reg;o ;ons: Fair and temperature
normal or above most Of week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12
OUTBREAKS IN
CITIESOF RuHR
OCCURSUNDAY
Eight Germans Dead as Re-
suit Of Clashes With the
French Troops in Reckl:n-
hauscn District

REcKLINsHsuSEN. Germany. Mar.
l2--Eight Germans are dead as u result
"f the clashes Yesterday with French
troops IN various parts Of the Reck
bnshau>en district. and one French sol
disr and three Germans were Wounded N
riot 80 bartmlnd. a state II ~.;ge
has been declared in fhe entire R-ckling-
hansen district a consequence of the
disturbances.
Additional troops have been sent to
preserve order M Buer. where French
army Officers and n French civian of-
fi.;ai We're killed Saturday night. aud
where excitement il now running hish.
Two Germans were shot while al
tempting 20 escape from the gendarmI. !,
In the Buer disturbances and five othe,
were killed and several wounded later
when crowd attacked a French guai
post. The eighth was killed when a
crowd attacked a French detachment nj
Dartmand
HAMBORN. March 12-rritz Thys-
sen today was the center of huge
demonstration by il employees at Al
gust Ihyssen's works here III the mo-
insnf the Franco ielgian engineer COM
mission was making a forced inspection
OF the plant. Thousands of officials
greeted Thyssen with prolonged cheering.
The commissioners said they had been
ordered TO ascertain the amount OF
stock on hand at the Thysscn plant.
When the management refused Them
permission 10 inspect the WORKS. they
forcef their entrance under guard Of
troops
All the sirens of the plant were blown
continuously during iile commissions
three hour visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday: cooler to-
night.
East Texas: Fair and colder tonight
frost in north portion; Tuesday iair.
Light TO moderate northerly winds on
the coast.
Weather Conditions
The dominating feature Of this
mornings weather map was deep
''lcw" Of great intensity over she lake
region, Chicago reporting barometer
reading Of 1890 inches. This same low"
was central over New Mexico at the 7
am, observation Saturday night. IL
deepened and gathered intensity in its
strong and stormy winds over Texas yes
terday. ard strong winds TO gales over
the great central valleys and the region
of the Great Lakes this morning. with
sfrore winds 10 the Atlantic coast
Light 10 heavy precipitation accompa-
MED this storm from central Texas
northward to the Canadian border ard
eastward 10 the coast. Temperatures
were generally high in advance of the
storm area. and dropped considerably az
q rule 10 the rear OF the "low."
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from - az Afa-
arillo to 6s at Corpus Christi and
Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-12
MANY KILLED AND INJURED.
BY WIND STORMS WHICH.
HIT TOWNS IN TENNESSEE.
,By The Associated press)

JACKSON, Tenn. March a.
Twenty per ons are reported killed
and about seventy-five injured in
the vicinity of Pinson. Tenn, Twelve
miles south Of here. which was
struck ~ a heavy wind storm lait
night. A number Of the dead and in
jured are negroes. About fifty
dwellings were wrecked. according
to the mcager reports, and d freight
train wsJ blown from the tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13

"tinkled" the cunning little piano. at
sounds Just like a little music box
we used to have in the play ROOM"
Raggedy Ann told Granny Field
mouse.
do YOU know" Granny Field
mouse laughed, Granny Fieldmouse
wanted to open it to see where the
pretty music comes from. But 1 said,
Granny, don't you dare open the cum
ming little piano, because If you do.
1t may not "tinkle" any more!'
Granny is just like a great many
big boys" laughed Granny Field
mouse.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed with Granny Fieldmouse. for
lots and lots of times. in the play
room at home, they had known boys
who wanted to pick things to pieces
to see where the noise" came from.
You did just right, Granny Field =
mouse" Raggedy Ann said. And
have you cunning little stove in
your kitchen, too?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
Hae nd. equal for prompt results.
Takes but . moment to prepare,
and saves you about ".

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
lions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
If Pine lime cough sna syrups Are a1n
is usually plain sugar syrup.
TO make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2is ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified mOlasses, honey.
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready. made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of .
cough or cold in q way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in.
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop "
usually in "a hours or less. Splen
did, too, for bronchial asthma, he gse.,
ness, or any ordinary throat siiment
Pinex is highly concentrStes son
pound of genuine Norwrv piu eX-
tract, and is famous t's wcrt over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask yout
druggist for "2A ounces OF Piaex"
with directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso-
lutte satisfaction ~ uone
The Pinex Co., f.. wayne,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13

ooh, yes." Granny Fieldmouse re-
piled. Il have to cook Granny Field
mouse's dinners you know! The
Fairies did not forget single thing.
Just you peep into the bedroom win
dows, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy, and see the two little, teeny,
weeny, cunning beds the Fairies put
in for u.s."
And just as the Raggedys were
peeping into the little bedroom win
dows they heard racket around at
the front door. "Oh dear," Granny
Fieldmouse squeaked, as she ran into
the kitchen and slammed the door be-
hind her.
IF you don't open the front door
I'll chew a hole in it and gobble you
up" loud voice said.
The Raggedys looked at each other
in surprise, and Raggedy Andy got to
his feet real easy and tiptoed around
the cunning little house There hi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
COURTNEY HYLEY COOPER,
Fiction Writer.
VROJT IA CHJNN'G LAKE

Here she be: This is a very par
tieular dish and needs lot of prepa-
ration. AS follows;
In March begin the selection of ar
tificial flies, a dozen or SO of each
kind and make. Also go over all
rods and reels. creels. fishing clothes.
etc. Invest some hundred dollars in
new apparatus. Then watch the cal
endar.
in April May and early June make
weekly trips to the end OF the tray
eled road TO see now deep the drifts
are and when it viii be possible to
pack in to your cabin in Chinn' S
Lake, 1920 feet above sea level.
On June 20 equip with saddle
horse, pack horse, food, fishing
tackle, etc, and buck the drifts to
the lake. Repair boat. Clean out
cabin. Shovel away drifts from
north side. Watch lake for ripple.
Work all day like dog, chopping
wood etc. Then at evening:
Discard everything you've bought.
Take your oldest, hence favorite, rod
and frazzled old Royal Coaehman.
row to about 100 feet of the inlet and
cast a few times. Then fight a
pound and a half Eastern Brook for
three of the longest minutes OF your
life. row like mad for the cabin and
stuff the wood in the old cabin stove.
After which:
Roll the trout in yellow cornmeal,
after having dried it with cloth.
Dust well inside. Put half cube but
ter in frying pan and walt until ii
sizzles. Then drop in trout, accom-
panied by two slices bacon; fry until
crusted brown, peppering on the
turns. After which-EAT. l might
remark that the taste of this par
ticular trout comes once a year-but
it's worth it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
Mfss nouorHX BARCLAY
20 IltGTAIN CLUB.

s.av Df. othy Barclay will enter
he Wednesday afternoon
club at her home. 1903
aty eighth street, north. March
Is at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13

saw Walter Weazel just starting to
chew on Granny Fieldmouse's nice
front door. Raggedy Andy boxed
Walter Weazles ears as hard as ne
could with his rag hand, and although
Walter Weazel was greatly surprised,
he jumped against Raggedy Andy ana
knocked him right over. Then, Rag
gedy Andy rolled up his sleeves and
he and walter Weazle tussled and
hustled and wrestled and tested, I'M
til Walter Weazel tore lot of holes
in Raggedy Andy's pretty blue and
red and green striped shirt. This was
too much for Granny Fieldmouse, SO
she ran out of her little kitchen and
whacked Walter Weazle right upon
the nose with her broom handle. Then
when Walter Weazle ran bowling
away, Granny Fieldmouse sewed up
all the holes in Raggedy Andy's shirt
and gave him lot more Fieldmouse
cookies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
DO IT YOURSELF
FURNACE Door OPENER

A simple furnace door opener can
be made by the use of a foot lever.
a pulley and a short rope. With
such an arrangement a furnace door
can be kept closed until the stoker
is ready to toss in a shovelful, thus
allowing the draft to continue dur
ing the process.
Fasten a foot lever to the floor
with a hinge. Have the lever a few
feet in front of the furnace door and
so placed that the foot would nat
urally strike it while swinging the
shovel. Somewhat above and far
enough in front of the furnace to
swing the door open fasten a pulley.
Raise the unhinged end of the rope
to it. run the other end of the rope
through the pulley and fasten it tc
the handle of the furnace door, first
drawing it tight enough so that the
unhinged end of the foot lever is
ly more than whisper-"what dc
you mean"
And then Kenneth Lang told
James Walsh what he meant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
Zone Trick a Day"
cANDLE: BURNING UNDER WATER

Stick small piece of candle ON
a good sized cork, and place it in a
bowl of water. so that the candle is
standing upright. Light the candle,
and when it is burning well. inNert
II large drinking glass over the flame
and push the tumbler carefully down
into the water. The air in the glass
prevents the water from entering it,
and you will thus see the candle
bu. i under the water. BY gently
lifting the glass. you viii be able to
bring the light up again to the sur
face.
This little experiment, simple as
it is. serves to illustrate the uses Of
the diving bell, which is worked On
the same principle.
raised about four inches. The hinge
and pulley should be SO placed that
when the foot strikes the lever the
tension of the rope passing over the
pulley will lift the handle and swing
the furnace door open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
M 0 QGH
i'd II MEN
by MARY ADRIAN
THE MOTHER OF SIR ANTHONY
VAN DYCk

The delicacy, fineness, subtlety
and charm which are so much a part
OF the work as well as the person of
Sir Anthony Van Dyck, Flemish
painter of the seventeenth century,
and pupil of Peter Paul Rubens, were
all inherited from his mother.
She was a frag;ie, tender sort of
woman, who lived dream life
which she turned into something
| tangible by making the most exqui-
site of laces and embroideries. She
| had a definite feeling for color
values and was inclined to put art
above everything else in life. When
her son began to- show a tendency in
that direction she was overjoyed, and
did everything she could to encour-
age and help him.
Although she had never mad any
actual training along artistic lines,
she knew instinctively what was
right and wrong in drawing, and
was able to save him many a misstep
in his early efforts at painting. He
brought all his drawings to her. and
she would correct them, and get
tasks for him.
Anthony and his mother loved each
other with that depth which comes
only to people who have the same
sort of temperament. She understood
and he could take all his childish
troubles to her with the assurance
that she would kiss away the
hurt"
She kept the child with her so
much that he had very little COM
partnership with other boys, and grew
up to be delicate over gentle youth
and man, with great deal of his
mothers fragilty and charm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
by DOROTHY DIX

1T took me forty years struggle
to get over the, snubing 1 received as
a child" said a prominent man the
othed day.
My parents were the good, old
fashioned sort who believed that
their first duty was to instill
sense Of humility into their children,
so our every fault and defect was
Kept continually before us, and our
every good quality mnimized, and
we were generally made to feel that
we were worms of the dust that had
no right to even try to lift our
heads, much less. to get up on our
hind legs and walk
Whenever we expressed an opin-
Zen on any subject we were prompt
" sQuelehed and given to under
stand that our views We're so silly
that We would do well to Keep
silent. Whenever we tried to do
anything out of the ordinary all of
our pep was taken out of us by
being told that we never could sue
coed. Others might, but not we
Wherever we voiced an ambition It
was laughed at. The idea of poor,
ordinary, commonplace dubs like we.
thinking that We could accomplish
anything great!
"Of course our parents idea was
merely to keep us from becom-
ing self-conceited but the result
was to kill all of our confidence in
ourselves and to implant in us what
the psychologists call, an inferiority
complex that has been a great han
oicap to US all of our lives.
One of my sisters, for instance,
is an aunusually pretty woman, and
all that she has ever lacked of be-
ing great beauty is that insolent
swagGer of beauty that makes a
woman carry herself 80 per cent
above her looks instead of 80 per
cent under them. You know what
n.ean-that air that pretty woman
has that cries aloud to all who see
her to come and admire her, and
that sort of press-agents her
charms.
My poor sister has none of this
aura of beauty. She hasn't even any
style, because she had it so firmly
Impressed on her youthful mind that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
|aAdveAMtes
~ Of :"
|KaaAsAeay
eANA
| >%oAnA -
Ka99eAy
eAnAN


Raggedy Ann and
Ra ggedy Andy laid
upon the soft green
grass in front of
Granny Fieldmouse's
cunning little cot
tage which t h 9
Fairies had built for
her and Granny
Fieldmouse. 1t was
the cunningest. cut
est little. teeny,
weeny house the
Raggedys had ever
seen ;and, as they
peeped into the win
dows. they nibbled
on the lovely Field
mouse cookies Gran
ny Fieldmouse had
brought out to them.
Can you see the
pretty little plano
the Fairies put
in our living oom?"
Granny Fieldmouse
asked the Raggedys.
us 1t a real for
sure piano?" Rag
gedy Andy asked.
"Oh, indeed, it Isl"
Granny Fieldmouse,
replied. Just you
peep into the win 4
dow while / run in,
and 'tinkle' it, Rag
gedy Ann and Rag
gedy Andy!" Granny
Fieldmouse said.
So Granny Field!
mouse ran inside her
little Fairy house
and raised the win
dows; then h e
"tinkled" the cunning
sounds Just like a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

An eXnlDltlon OF the ElSon pictures
is being shown at the Henley school
this week, beginning Wednesday ant
lasting through Saturday. The doors
will be open from to p. m. each
day. This collection contains about
200 representations of masterpieces
of painting. sculpture and architec-
ture. The small admission charged
will be used for the purpose of pur-
chasing pictures for the Henley
school.
Mrs. Bernie Vest and Mrs. 8. E
Robbins Will entertain at Lyric
party Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Bessie Tarrant Erwin, a popu-
lar BRIDE elect.
The Junior League of the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian church will
have its regular meeting Wednesday
morning at 1920 at the church.
"A meeting Of the board of direc.
tors of the Y. W. c. A. will be hello
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
association building.
Mrs. Francis Browns committed
for the Charity Bal will meet to-
day with Mrs. Brown.
The Jeff Davis chapter of the U
d. c. will meet on Wednesday at the
Blue Triangle Tearoom, at $3.50
o'clock. An interesting program
under the leadership of Mrs. Charles
Dcnehoo. will be held.
mittee of the Junior league will
meet at the house Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
The Junior league will have its
regular meeting at the Independent
church Wednesday morning.
The Huffman Teacher as
ISOLATION will have hen sale next
Friday and every patron and friend
Of the school is asked to donate
to be sent to the school building
Thursday. The object is to raise
funds for identifying the grounds.
The Junior council Of Jewish
Women will entertain the Senior
council on Wednesday at o'clock,
with a play at Temple Emanu-E Ell.
Mrs. Julian Caheen will be hostess.
Band No. 3 OF St. Pauls Altar So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Frank j..
White, 1888 Highland avenue. this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to make
final arrangements for the Easter
egg hunt to be held Saturday, March
Rhodes Park
The Caxton Literary club will
meet with Mrs. George Harris. on
Argyle Road. Friday. March IS. at
3 o'clock.
The West End Study club will
hold a regular monthly meeting at
Mcmillan avenue, West End. Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. 4.
w. Brickley assisted by Mrs. S NJ.
Proctor, will lead the meeting
The Eleanor Hore club -iii rsJt
Tuesday afternoon AZ $50 with M.r.
N. L. Mewhinpey on Highland ave-
nue..
The Yanaey chapter Of the y. L. c.
will hass KS next meeting on Weo
nesd at o'clock with Mrs Is
NJ art5 Or Hanover circle.
ssetioa 6 Of the waasan % ole
rIssa al tho Ierss V~ adist ..urch
nus postponed is- ,seial antn We'd
r sssav - e. tx due e. the death |
~ 5Irs. Lerf t!A. ales. Frank Rid
cot. 2 aeentn avan1e. south, will
be isss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13

Remove skin and bones from floun-
der5; put fish into baking pan and
season with salt. cayenne and opion
juice to taste. Spread fish with
white sauce and over this put thick
layer OF grated cheese and bake un-
til brown and tender.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-03-13

This is the month for selecting the
house dresses, which includes the
porch frock. In all shops the stocks
are now replete. Ginghams combined
with organdy are prominent. Linen
and wolfe Is another favored combi-
nation. Then there are ratines and
crepes. Dotted Swiss Is the medium
for some charming frocks.