davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful efferyescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble aud
backache. BY all means have your
ing for few days and your kidneys
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year. To be obtained
from Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.
ADV.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
SICKLY, PEEvISH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal
worms are cross, restless and un-
healthy. There are other symptoms,
however. If the child is pale, has
dark rings under the eyes, bad breath
and takes no interest in play, it is
almost certainty that worms are
eating away it's vitality. The surest
remedy for worms is Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t is positive destruction
to the worms but harmless to the
child. Price 35c. Sold by Corner
Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
ROCK CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Tonsy Hebbert visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fitch, Sunday.
An attendance of twenty-five was
out to Sunday school Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. King were out and we were
very glad to have them back again.
The King family visited at the
Larson home Sunday.
The Barnes family has moved
away from here.
Orval Rowe, and John Savage, from
Potlatch, came out, and with Henry
Fitch, went to the top of Moscow
mountain.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
IF BACK HURTS
FLUSH KIDNEYS.
Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass
of Salts Before Breakfast
Occasionally.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
HARRY CAREY'S MOST
ENTERTAINING PRODUCTION

HeraIded as the most entertaining
production in which Harry Carey
has ever appeared Canyon of the
Fools" will be shown at the Idaho
theatre. 1t is Mr.. Carey's third big
production for the Film Booking Of
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
Christmas Greeting Cards

Complete line of steel die engraved
and embossed designs. Order now as
orders cannot be filled after Decem-
Der 5, on some lines. Moscow Pub
fishing Company. 31-57
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
NEW YORK.
NEWS LETTER
by
(0seRGHb&gs.t.s.

vanity
kid black
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

S. H. Knepper will sell his entire
herd of high grade Jerseys at public
sale, Friday, October 49, These cat
tie are bred from the BARLEY and
University stock. 30-33
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17


enamel decorate either gowns OF
hats. Cut steel buckles adorn satin
or patent leather slippers anG
suede oxfords have trimmings OF
perforated patent leather.
eyes we have no bananas" Who
says New York has not tropical
full of nearly ripe fruit in Central
Park greenhouses at Fifth Avenue
and One Hundred and Sixth
Street
To paraphrase an old title "New
Wives for Old" is now not only a
possibility but a fact daily realiz-
ed. One might also say that
society is changing its face" The
fact is that with the great recent
developments in plastic and cos
metic surgery, New York society
women who are not content with
the quantity or type of beauty al
lotted to them are resorting to the
surgeon to give them Grecian nos
es, rosebud mouths, ears that cling
closer to the head, beautifully
shaped eyebrows and every other
detail OF facial beauty. DR.. J. w.
Amey, of 306 w. 18th St., New
York, is one of the pioneers in this
craze for faces. His arduous
task is to remedy every facial de-
feet from an irregular alignment
of the eyebrows to that conglo-
merate facial cataclysin that "only
mother could love-. Snub noses, /
camel noses, broken noses; the
double chinned and the chinny, !;
enter his door, and from it emerge i
Venuses, Hebes, and Dianas, all |
the goddesses Of the Pantheon to
chide a forgetful world.
The male portion of the popula-
tion, usually hopelessly conser-
vative, and perhaps little jealous,
has fallen into line with unusual
complaisance. Soon one may .ex-
pect the pulchritudinous types of
the great illustrators to appear in
every drawing room and on every
golf links.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

IIy pIIIS Oh THIHesCO1IeS SCI III UIdCh
enamel decorate either gowns or
hats. Cut steel buckles adorn satin
or patent leather slippers and
suede oxfords have trimmings of
perforated patent leather.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

ucational buildings; $2.144.ooo. or
per cent, for industrial plants. ana
$1,77S,000, or 6 per cent, for public
works and utilities.
Construction started In this district
from January to November ! OF this
year, amounting to s2s1, sos, 900, is not
quite 2 per cent less than the amount
for the corresponding period OF last
year.
oeoSss oSesmDass ssE 70 sheS
Is 46 per cent more than the amount
reported In September.
September building contracts In the
middle Atlantic states eastern Penn
ware, Maryland. District of Columhia
and Virginia) amounted to $s3,col.ooo,
The increase over September was So
per cent: over October OF last year,
2S per cent. The october record in
resiaentiai resas fIHa SaiiSinss: ;is's77 900. or
33 per cent. for industrial plants;
$2.6S7, 900, or s per cent for public
works and utilities, and Ss.5is,oo0, or
per cent. for business buildings.
During the first ten months OF this
year. construction started In this dis
trict has amounted TO S3e5.so7.ooo.
decrease Of per cent from the cor
responding period OF 1929.
Contemplated new work repored IN
increase of 20 per cent. over the
amount reported the previous month,
Southcastern States.
September contracts IN the south
eastern states (the Carolinas. Georgia.
Florida, Tennessee, Alabama. Mtssis-
sippi, Arkansas and lsouisianS
to S40,S26,0oo. an increase
Of liz per cent over September, The
October record included: sle.o6T,ooo,
or 80 per cent for residential build
inys: s9,5s2,eoo, or % per cent, for
public works and utilities; $<,tts,oeo,
or II per cent, for business buildings;
81 1sl. 900. or 10 per cent. for educa-
tional buildings. and s2.0ss,ooe. or
per cent, for Industrial plants.
The total amount of construction
started in these states during the
first ten months OF this year was
s425. 600. Contemplated new work
reported in October amounted to ST.
$40. 900. practically the same as the
September figure.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
r lock does not properly engage the

or lock does not properly engage the
keeper.
This adjustable hinge swings the
door the same as the old-fashioned
type of hinge and has the same gen.
eral appearance. but the pin LIS an &C.
centric instead of straight wire,
which when turned draws the two
sections of the hinge together or
forces them apart in accordance with
the direction turned. The pin is held
permanently in position by means of
slots at the top knuckle.
acts as a grease cup. and is packed
with non-fuid grease which will
not run under heat and assures COM
plete fabrication. Adjustment and
are the two distinct
features of Improvement which mark
the adjustable hinge as decided ad-
vance in modern construction. The
adjusting pin permits complete ad-
justment of the door all around in
the frame-up and down and to and
Evening star., 1923-11-10
PLANS FOR INAUGURAL.

Inauguration Of the president Of
the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards should be marked by q
fitting ceremony. the directors Of the
association hold. A committee has
been appointed to prepare such . GER
emony for the Inauguration OF the
incoming president at the midwinter
meeting at Augusta, Ga. January ~
to 90
Evening star., 1923-11-10

from the jambs. Adjustment is sim
pie and easily made by any one. :. So
don't cut tho door whom It sticks. but
change the hinges and make the door
permanently adjustable to the ever
changing conditions Of buildings and
doors.
They are sold in all sizes and ouali-
ties
Evening star., 1923-11-10
new HINGE INVENTION
ELIMINATES DOOR SAG
adjustable Device Has Same Gem
!. eral Appearance a. Old
: Fashioned Tyne.

AN ingenious hinge IL now on the
market that eliminates the annoy
ahces caused by doors which become
!amoed In wet weather, and rattle in
ths tn wino IN dry weather. By adjusting
changed quickly when Changes in
WeAtner cause wood doors to expand
or contract or when q building settles
tnne. causing the doors to stick at
sre .op or when the door Says and
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FIVE HOUSES ARE SOLD.
q. J. DUNCAN Transactions In Co.
lumbia Park and Petworth.

The office of D. ]. DUNCAN an
nounced the sale of five houses in
Columbia Park and Petworth ouflns
the past week.
In Columbia Park two houses were
sold to George F. Wohi1artn' ~ n
graham street, and Floyd E. Barrett,
721 Ingraham street.
In Petworth sales were reported TO
Charles s. James, 1917 Srd street;
Henry Esselhorst. 1927 3rd street. and
Elmer Haberkorn. ZIG. Narnum street:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
Will HOLD SERIES OF
INSTITUTES I'm HIDALGO

AUSTIN. Texas. Ian p M main
object in making tours over Tcyas ~
ga increase interest ~ the Parent
Teacher Association movement and to
hettcr the conditions and procedures
adopted in community recfcatioas and
nlav~rourds.' said Miss Amanda Stoltz-
fus of the lirrcar Of Extension ~ the
University of Texas. in discussing the
purpose of her work.
Miss Stnlfzfrs mikes trips ~ inHprc-
tiDn ~ various schoais and gives lee
iHrrS on the subject of rural cduca-
ison. Her next trip viii ~ ~ South
west Trxas. where he will attend and
address the convention composed m
teachers and suprrintcndrnfs ~ thar
district. From there NiSs SioltzfuS VIII
~ ~ IIidalro county and there viii
hold series of institutes
"Thc institutes" sire stated. 'will no.
be formal ia character nor will there
be any long lectures delivered. Demon
stratior will bc the keynote The pro
gr5m of the institutes VIII include test
ing seeds. making good bread and H.
iustra.ed Demonstrations of better
schools and teaching methods There
will alsn be community ard playground
singing and recreation of the better and
more rcnuncrativc rort
During the fnli term Miss StoltzfuS
conducted similar meetings IN East
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
FIRST RAID ON
GAMBLING Den
NETS 7 ARRESTS
Prisoners Taken at San Ben
ito Brought to Brownsville
and Arraigned on Va
grancy Charge

Seven mcn were arrested late Satur-
ilaN niehl if Sheriff Sam Robertson aud
li,aufv Sheriff Mike Nanaiian when they
ta',itA ar alleged gambling place IN San
i:rHitn. The mrn were brought u"
I'ruN siiir aur iiarrd IL jail here.
ihrrr WI iht iurn. Tunrs Arrnirrr.
laxar" NJ Rivera ami Irair'la~ N"la.
urrr irli This morning before Justice
"f iiip Peace Nllrr "a ,-iargcS " vag
runrt afd fined 81 each rni sp>iS =
amili'rii 4. SIG each The others.
Cnillrrn'a AtEniller. l.n~alio G"nyalc~
aud cruz 1frvinp. VII IT, rid this
atierno'n before Jrsilee of The Peace
kirk rn the same charge
Sheriff Robertson told n. pri~"nrr~
this nioruia- iacy w"uld Lr tried on
vasfanr, rharre~ this time i,u' next time
fhe thlr~e wnuld BE- gambling or gam
irg. and ihe ra>r would br placed In
.urriA ur district court.
We are sl.nE h" arrest every vasrant
in thr rnnniI" The sheriff said. We
viii nrrr>f them rarl, late ard .ftcn
The mtn trnT=ht down fruni>>nu It.pifn
viii W. Trieti ya=ran.s charges. hnf
frum NEW rn iifss will ~ charged with
gaming ~ gambling nrd the ease placed
in higher rnnrt~. We ave- drfcrH4-n,s ~
clean .ug flRr gamblers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
NAME LEADERS
FOR INSTITUTE.
WORK This YEAR.
Committee Meets to Select
Leaders Of Various Depart
ments Of Teachers Insti-
tutes to be Held This Year

meeting Of the joint committc,
appointed at the last joint teachers in.
stitute for Cameron and Hidalgo coun
ties. for the purpose of selecting lead
erS To conduct the various departments
OF the institute to he held in Browns
Vile september 3 20 Z. was held at Mer-
ecdcs Saturday. The joint committee
consists Of eleven rfcmbcrs. ten Of
whom were present at the meeting
After some discussion four depart
mcnt leaders were selected for the hi-h
school. intermediate. primary and rural
subdivisions of the institute. and the
names Of these leaders will b. an
nounccd as soon a. acccpianccs are rc-
ccivcd- The salaries to y. paid leaders
and other Officers Of the institute were
also fixed by the committee. and il
was unanimously decided TO make
"Amcricanism" the theme of the insti-
tutc.
The object ef seiestin. lenders M
this time. several months in a.lvan.. nf
fhe institute. j. to give ihsm an otpor-
sHnity to siu'ly The special problems the
valley presents in educational work ami
civ" 'lirm time :" prepare themselves q.
handle them in the most sfficient an
ncr. Superintendent keunamcr stated.
-llrrei"fsre we have waited until N
NEST ihe last minute before securing
th" department leaders. and rhiS yer,
naturally results IN less efficient w.yk
M the institute
One Of the principal matters before
the committee was the joint agreement
reached by the state educational depart
mcnt and Governor Neff in regard to
the reorganization Of the state school
system and providing sources Of feven-
ne for the public schools. This agree
mcrt has been submitted To the various
school officers Of the state for consid-
Grafton and the committee unanimously
endorsed all but three minor points Of
the agreement. This matter will soon
be before the legislature. and the OBJ
ject of placing before the educators
Of the state i to secure 50 far as pos
sihlc their opinions concerning the pro
pored changes In the school system.
Especial stress will he placed upon
'Arcricanization-' tho theme cf the in-
stitute. County Superintendent krnna-
mcr stated this morning. "Thc problem,
Of properly handling the large Snanish
speaking population of the border cour-
ties will be thoroughly discussed at the
inStitutc. and wc hope to arrive at
more definite and more Effective system
than we have at present The rural
schools gre going TO receive more al
tcntion at the next institute than they
hnvc received heretofore. because they
are now presenting the biggest prob
lens"
Those who attended the committee
meeting were: +. u. kcnnamer. Cam
eron county superintendent: J. s. Bum
Hidalro county superintendent: &. Il.
Jones. San Bcnito: Paul PhippS If IIar-
linEen. III. q. Baker. Edinburg Carl A
Hendrix of Harrington. Miss Mamie Mcr
Buck Of Mercedes. Pearl Lowry ~ Ed.
inhurg. Name H. Morrow ii Mcrccdcs
and J. Lee Stambou.<h of San Juan
" was repartrd from Abilene that
snow was falling there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
OVERLAND TRIP
FROM AUSTIN TO
INSPECT ROADS
County Judge and Engineer
Report Cameron County
Roads Compare With Best
in South Texas

C.unly Judge Oscar g. Dancy County
Engineer W. %. Washington and Assist
ant County Engineer George Houston
returned 10 brownsville Yesterday from
Austin after making an overland trip
from the capital to inspecting some OF
the roads.
The opinion of the engineers u that
they would not trade the roads that
camcrcn county has. and il going 10
have for any nf the roads between here
and the state capital. This opinion was
voiced IN one ~ them when he declared.
N You don't know how good the Cameron
comfy roads locked when We struck the
first paving ia this county
Mr.. Washington said THAT the paw
ing between San Antonio and New
Eramnf-l> l. first class aud that the
roads around Iirrvilr are n good shape
aud will probably give good service.
However. the Comer.n county roads
compare fnvorahy even with these
roads. I:cxar and Zee county probably
have thf best roads Of any counties
travelled in besides Cameron. the en-
gineers said They went out Of their
way to GO through several counties
where road work il going ON. and
came by way of Corpus Christi where
several road projects are under way.
ADD DANCY ... ... ... II. NJ. .-.
when asked this afternoon as to the
situation in the legislature. Judge Oscar
q. Dancy OF this county, who deturnrd
yesterday from Austin. declared that II
was his opinion that both the reclama-
tion and flocd control bills will pass.
The passage cf these measures IL of
much interest in the Valley, a. II tili
make available funds for flood control
work on the Rio Grandc. the need Of
which was demonstrated In the damag
ing floods last summer.
Judge Dancy also said that he beiiev-
ed the Valley could secure road from
Harlingen to Riviera If citizens would
push the project. This would greatly
shorten the route from the Valley to
outside points. and would make Har-
lingcn the road center Of the Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
ATTEMPT ON NIXON
CAUSE OF MOB'S ACT.
EVIDENCE INDICATES

EASriipi'. La. Ian. -, That the
alleged attempt la a>SasSinate lpr. H.
NJ. Mrkoin. former mayor of Ner
Rouge j. believed to have prompted the
kidnapping and killing If Nati Daniel
and Thomas Richard. was brought ~,
i"da, NJ The open hearing &. ',ag>slale
testified that BE- was IN a poker game
with ranirI and Richard The ether
ni@Fi Mrkoin j. said ~ have been fir
IA upon. and said that ~ hal heard
twn shots fired while hr was ~ h~ wns
home from restaurant after the game.
Wng~slalc stated ~ lid net pay any
attention ~ the shots. IIr added fhnt
hc was going away that night hr
left his home and walked hack 10 the
restaurant 80 wait for the train lie
said he was joined hy Watt Daniel.
Rirhard. W. G.. Andrews aud others i'm
the restaurant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
ARREST M ADE In
CONNECTION WITH
WACO MURDER CASE

WACO Tr~as. Ian. p One white
mann II IN custody IN connection with
The murder Friday night " Vi. r. Holt
and Mrs Ethel prrecanp. who were
G.nt u drr'h five miles east NJ here
anu the bodies hidden In The weeds on
thr NcNsa Waco road.
The man ~ alleged to have expressed
cnmitv against Holt. accusing him ~
having been Instrumental IN breaking
up his home according 10 the officers.
II is said some hlood~tans were found
on bis clothing when he was placed un-
der arrest.
4 youn~ woman is also urdcr deten-
ticn for investigation for suspected col
ireion IN the crime.
<o s"nf,ln'nt~ bad been filed early
t"daN against ihr nirn ard woman held
l,v local officers The man j. rNnrsfci
IN ~ transferred ~ the county iail IN
H. charge ~ murder late TODAY. lini The
Officers nrr III doubt a. ~ The ~iIffi-
rirny of the evidence against the wo
tMmn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
MURDERER
MA Y NOT HAVE BEEN
CRAZY, SHERIFF SAYS

FL PASo. Texas. Jan. - Peace Of
ficers Of Texas. New Ncxics and All
zona today uie trying ~ determine j..
he man believed to tr n. ". Spraguc
af Paris. Mo had motive IN shootin.
to death Harry Turner of Tac~on. Arr
yona. Herbert Brown III Indianola. ana
II O. Cochran of Joplin. Mo. cn n
train westbound from El faso. ca,ly
Saturday morning ne was 4 passenger
nn the train with the victims when the
shooting occurred ct Ianark. NeN Mex
icn. and later made his escape from tine
train. The aufhnritiss are cndeavarIrr
70 ascertain II the reports siat the msn
did the shooting Will. deRcnted are
correct.
The slayer WAS found hidden IN q
sand pile beneath some sage brush ~
thc desert thirty miles from where be
committed the triple murder. iie open
ed fire on the posse as soon a. they
came within range. carefully aiming
every shot. according to the sheriff.
Marks of cNpec.uratior from chewing
tobacco ~ thc sand hvlncd the officer
" run him down
day evening ~. sheriff. posse near
laS Cruces. New Mexico after n fight
III pleaded for water as n, Iay in TIE
sand desert ard refused to tell why n.
had killed the three men before being
supplied with water H. died before
members ~ the possee returned with
water. according to the evidence brought
out at the eoroner'~ inquest; The fun.
eral was held IT Las Cruces today.
Spragus was farmer and had been
out of work all winter aud was drs-
roufent. according TO telerrams rcceiv.
I'd from friends NJ Paris. II was stated
that he leaves wife ard seven children
and ws ru yteaa
and was cn route to Los Angeles when
Killed.
Officers stated that although thrr
believed thr man cfazed nc showed
Stems ~ intelligence II times after the
shooting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
Judge Accepts Four Pleas
NOlle COntendre in Land
CasesBefOre FederalCOurt

KANSAS CITY Mo, 22-Pica noic
tered il federal today in
land which they
The dnoti
idcn OF the
Judge Van VLcnbeh
TO Of but
be
A. Charles c. former nd
+. Adams and Al r. Park former oil
The three defendant who cdwth fraud
w T. Stewart C. kirgan Of whomh
tered pleas of not guilty
United States District
office would the noe
the Surt that his office and Po Donaldson
investigation hai
with others The alof
rden oi the for February S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
Bull Fighters
- - - - -
Badly Injured
= - - - -
in Sunday Fight

In III" huh fight IL The rlaza a. Torres
IN Ma'anorpS rftat afternoon. the
bulls aI,pearcsl - be more dauerreiiS
than 'kr sword as two bull fighters
were injured ia the fight and fu. tiir.l-
dor> we're threwn from their horses anti
handled roughly. although not s.rinu>ly
injured.
The SECOND huil pr"yra too vicious
for the fighters After frainpHs- one
hull fishler under his feet. throwing tw"
ric9dnr> frpm their horses rnl Jumping
thr fence around the ring IN lines. ii.
animal WIS turned ln,.~- aS fro viri"u~
\" ~ killed
The last hnII also proved lad one.
a. hc threw nm@ ~ he matu,lnrS ~
ihr ground. iniuring him. although r"f
seriously. a GROVE. III fwe Thousand
persons Witnessed The hrH fight. aud
the chrrrin- was enthusiastic through
out. \ small ri,' threatened Ia ihe last
part of The fight. ~ hen gariruS ciiizen~
of this side IT ilr river ,hccred - fhc
hnll h"eam 60 get the best of The >itua-
tion. The crowds were ,.mfetl. hnw,vrr.
without ANY serious di~fnrhansr
\cne>ie Niarrai matadnr Wa> in-
iured y ,fhc la~i h'lli rer-isitg a wound
IN the lrfl side frunl the hslF> hrii
I:laz Hernandez bande,illcr9. was ihc
nthrr injured luil Fighter ~ wn~
knocked IDwr IN fh. Sr,-nnsi .ul and
slightly injured Isoth mem aye wv tv-
day and will n"i III troubled mir-li with
The wnnn,ls. Hernandez rrrriyef ~ piii~
80 ihrn~I~ fr"n tht l,nll'~ horns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
HARVEY DENIES
FRICTION REPORT
nv mo Assoria,ed I.r.ss.A

WASHINGTON u. g.. Jan. -,
Scrrriar, Hughes received = c"l.y "f "a
raslirsram sent hy ,nhassad"r Harvey
ie The North American Review denying
the Published rri,"rts that he and See
rrfary DENNY are not IN acsord ON itu-
poriani questions 81 foreign policy. The
massage was sent ~ response 10 a query
and were transmitted from the steamer
on which harvey Is returning I" his rni
iM EMglAnh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
BUREAU OF PUBLIC
HEALTH SURGEON in
CITY ON INSPECTION

Assistant Surgeon General l.. Il. Will
liams OF the u. s. Bureau Of Public
Health. arrived in Brownsville Satur-
day on an investigation tour of the
stations in his district. including the
territory from Florida to FL Paso and
north TO Kansas.
In regard to the regulations here as
to inspection for contagious diseases. he
said il is very important that there be-
i strict quarantine enforcement and
instead of looscninT up on the rcgula-
'tions the bureau s apt TO become more
strict.
lie approved of ail the measures that
are being taken here In regard 10 IN
spcction. according 20 Dr. %. II. Fair
banks. local health surgeon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-22
LIVESTOCK SHOW
OPENS AT WICHITA
KAN. THIS MORNING

WICHITA. Hams. Ian. - The Kan
sI~ National I.ivcSrnek Exposition open
"A. hrir TODAY. with many hlrnLrd ari-
mails frnn several states entered Sew
-ra thnn~snd ratfI~imrr- including many
frnm Texas. are rNF,rci rd I'M The middle
nf the week far ~ convention NJ the
Kansas taifirnrii'~ s~~ariatinn.