davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
BANDITS RELEASE MISSIONARIES

SHANGHAI. Oct. 30.-Miss Mary Dar-
roch and Miss Mary r. Sharp. British
missionaries captured by bandits last
month, have been released, according TO
a message received here yesterday by the
China international mission. from the
missions supe perintendent OF Honan prov
ince. The messag egave no details, mere
ly saying, Ladies released"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
ONE KILLED In PISTOL
DUEL AT VERNON, TEX.

VERNON. Texas. Oct. 30.-G. Pickett.
age IS. Of Fort Worth, was killed IN q
pistol duel al the farm home Of r. Will
liams. near Oklaunion today. According
to officers Williams has surrendered to
Sheriff Frank Edmondson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
DISTURBANCES in
RUHR SHOWING NO
SIGNS ABATEMENT
fBy The Associated Press)

DUESSELDORF.o Oct. 30.-The unem-
pIoyed here number $4,000, according to
reports made to city officials today
Many minor disturbance continue in
the outlying districts. but the storekeep-
ers are now distributing their food sup
plies to all applicants free of charge
The bakers made the announcement
that while the troubled times continue
they will bake only black bread
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
IA YEAR OLD AUSTIN
GIRL is FOUND NEAR
CITY; LOST TWO DAYS

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 30.-Jesse Slick
er. aged Il, who disappeared from her
home here Sunday. was found late yes
terday. The girl. although weak from
exposure and lack Of food, was appar-
entity none the worse for her experience.
She had wandered into a dtnsly wood
ed section within mile of her home
became lost. travelling most OF tht
time in a circle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
FINDS RELATIVES
AFTER MANY YEARS

DI,NI>ON. Texas. Oct. 30.-After
thinking for many years that she had no
living relatives. Mrs. Ida Dautry llend
rick of Denison. located her father. SIS
ters and a brother in Florida and is now
AT Gainesville. Florida. gcttiE acquainted
with her family.
She was adopted lv aNRaptist min
lister while still a baby, Cnd her Tester
parents had lost all trace Of her natural
relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
THIEVES SECURE
JEWELRY VALUED
AT OVER $75,O0O
(Bv The Associated Press. }

~
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 30.-Dia-
mcnds and jewelry. valued at $751;
10000 were stolen from n room
on the third floor Of the Sinton
Hotel here last night, according to
n report made this morning by Err
nest Strauss of Chicago. who said
that he represents two firms Of New
York jewellers and importers.
The officers have not yet secured
n clue TO the perpetrators Of the
robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Great Britain has
accepted the terms specified by Premier
Poincare for conference Of experts 70
consider rcparations matters, IL was Of
ficially announced here this morning.
The American government will be ac-
ouainted with the willingness of all
countries concerned in the reparations
problem to participate in the conference.
and will he asked 10 Immediately desiS
nate its members Of the committee OF
EXPERTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
WANT TI1RRISH REPUBI!C

C0NSTANTINOPLE. Oct 30 The ra-
tioral assembly III Aneora has voted
The establishment of the Turkish renub
lie. Mustanha Kemal Pasha has been
unanimously eledted president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
CADET KILLED In
AIRPLANE SMASH
CRv The Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. oct. 30.--Cadet Gar
dice Rushing. age ~. Of Shawnee. OKLA,
was instantly killed today when the
plane in which he was flying crashed to
the ground at Kelly Field today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
STORM DESTROYS BANANAS

PANAMA. Oct. 2I.-AdvireS iron
Rocas Del Toro say that $4,000 ba-
mana trees were destroyed by the recent
storm in Talamanca Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
Cold Wave Hits
.NorthernTexa
.AdvancesSouth

fHy The Associated Prass.)
WICHITA FALLS. Texas, Oct. 30.
The Thermometer registered
drop frcm 81 10 i2 degrees here
over night. and the cold wave was
accompanied by thrce-tenths Of an
inch rainfall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30

NORFOLK. Neb. Oct. 30.--The
lowest October temperature record
cd here in twcnty-sevcn years. pr
vailed over northern Nebraska to-
day, with from three to six inches
of SNOW en- the ground. The mini
mum tem,prature here last night
Was siN above zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30

DE\ISON. Texas. Oct. 30.-Deni-
sen got its first tip of winter to-
day with the thermometer dropping
:bout twenty degrees in seven hours.
A stiff north wind is blowing at
this point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. Go
Trees and growing crops in many
parts of Texas were covered with
ice today, following the steady rain
0f yesterday. Freezing is predicted
again to-day. The damage to crops II
expected to be heavy. The cold
wave d, one of the earliest of rec
ord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-30
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy to handle-Well balanced.
Large Wheels-Built Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
UNWORTHY RULER OF ROME
History Aecords Low Place to Comma
dus, Whom Fortune caprieiously
Lifted to High Estate.

CommOdus was Roman emperor
notorious for HIS cruel and yoluptu.
GUS character He was endowed with
extraordinary strength. and often APP
peared in Imitation OF Hercules.
dressed In a lions skin and armed
with club. To display his skill and
strength In arms he appeared publicly
In the amphitheater. As his oppo-
rents were armed with weapons OF tin
or lead. while he was encased in i'm
penetrable armor. he had naturally an
easy victory on every occasion. For
his amusement he cut asunder per-
sons. put out their eyes. and mutllated
their noses, etc.
Conmodus was strangled by the
gladiator Narcissus. who was hired
10 commit the deed by Marcia. the
OF Commodus. who had
plotted with members OF his official
family, TO put him out Of the way.
When he died the senate declared him
an enemy OF the state. ordered his
statues 10 be broken TO pieces, and
his name TO be erased from all public
riptions.-Detrolt News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
Loss Would be Irreparaple

Ihere is much curiosity and anxiety
to know what has become of the
famous Codex Sinaiticus, which WAS.
before the Russian revolution. in the
Imperial library at Petrograd. This
most ancient manuscript Of the Bible
was discovered in the monastery of ST.
Catherin. on Mount Sinai, whence its
name. and was acquired by Tsar Alex
ander II In 1889. What has become of
this precious document during the Rus.
sian revolutionf
More than the loss Of the Jewels of
the last Russian dynasty its destruc-
ton would be an irreparable act even
though there 10 another similar docu-
ment. known SIS the "vatlcanus." an
uncial manuscript Of the Fourth cen.
fury. found by Tischendorf In 1874 IN
the same monastery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
LAMENTS CHANGE IN FASHION
Captain oinsIs Says Paris Drsss
Craze Has Hit South Sea Island
Fsmininity, Toe.

Capt. Charles Dingle of the freight
er Bay Port, which arrived In Porl
Newark from Hawaii and the South
Sea Islands. brought dismal tale OF
the ravages OF fashion In those once
guileless and innocent regions. It's
the Paris-born craze for long skirts,
says Cap'n Dingle and his crew,
that has sophisticated the spicy isles.
They're wearin' them straw dresses
all right" explained Skip Slattery.
first assistant chief engineer of the
freighter. but they're wearin' 'em
like wine bottle useta be-from neck
to heels. you might say. Then they
got a new-style petticoat made o.
moss Oh, 1t amt like what II used
to bel"
Even Lucky Bill Tanning, optimlst
that he Is, Joined In the threnody. II
was enough to make an old-time sail.
orman shed tears. he said, to see the
girls all wadded up in straw and moss
ike that. Why. he could remember
when putting in at some of those is.
ands was better than a Fourteenth
street burlesque. but now 1t was duIler
han Teaneck.-New York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
Economic Error.

New Jerseys forests ave being
burned up at the rate Of 10000 acres
year. which means not only thar her
area OF growing forests is being re-
duced annually TO that extent. but
that land which should become a pub.
lie asset Of great value is being con.
verted into q public liability of un.
slightly and embarrassing proportions
There are 100000 acres of forest
land In New Jersey almost within
trucking distance Of the greatest lum.
Der market In the world. according 70
the estimate Of the American Forestry
association. which offers the opinion
that sooner or later the people OF the
state Of New Jersey will awaken n
the economic significance Of the fact
but that the awakening may come zoo
ats.-Thrift Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
STARLIGHT HEAT SPECTRUM
Explains How II May Be
Determined.

BY measuring \ hundred millionth
degree OF temperature and a trilllonth
Of an ampere of electric current. DR.
G. q. Abbot of the Smithsonian institu-
tion has determined for the first time
the heat spectrum Of starlight. as he
announced In an address at the Car
negle institution of Washington.
Working with the 100-inch telescope
at Mount Wilson observatory this fall,
Doctor Abbot measured the heat at diff
ferent parts OF the spectrum Of ten
stars and the sun. The rays were dis
persed by a spectroscope In band
similar TO the rainbow.
The bright star Capella. which is
very similar TO our own sun in its
spectrum. was found TO furnish the
equivalent Of one horsepower to an
area on the earth approximately equal
TO the state Of Minnesota. But this
prominent star Is feeble compared
with our sun, which Is equal TO
hundred billion Oapellas and sends
down on twenty square feet heat equal
to a horsepower. On the whole earth |
Capella's heat equals 500 horsepower. 1
and as all the stars together equal
500 Capellas. this would amount to
,neQuarter million horsepower over
he whole earth from the stars alone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
Scottish Estates Being Sold.

Enormous estates In Scotland are
going under the hammer. due In many
cases TO the taxes that have followed
the war. As many as $40 square
miles OF forests. grouse moors and
farms. with salmon and trout fishing.
whole rivers and lochs. islands and
mountains. and comfortable houses
are offered for sale at the present
time, including a large part OF the
Caledonian forest. Yacht anchorages
and sea fishing are plentiful.
The briefest statement OF the game
bags on some Of the properties. and
OF the average takes Of trout and
salmon. brings into strong relief the
fact that. like Scott's "Finnsn had
dock" the sporting thus indicated
has a relish OF very peculiar and
delicate flavor" inimitsble elsewhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

One OF the brightest stars" in ''Th
Island King at the Adelphi theater 4
Nancie Lovat. She sings and act
chsrmsagly.
rsi5 Miss Lovat a visit the othel
evening. end sire asked me IL / hac
heard ;his one" | hadn't.
Two siddles were engaged in q brag
cling match.
My mummy's gone to the shops 70
pay some bills" said Joan. proudly.
My mummy doesn't have TO "
sneered Doris. The men come TO the
house for ours"
Here is another OF Miss Lovat',
stories.
George" murmured the girl. as xhs
nestled close to him. cigars are moth.
Ing but a habit"
Yes. and you've now broken one OF
my habits" said the young man as
he sadly withdrew the remains Of >
Havana from his pocket-London Tit
Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
MARKET HOMEGROWN FEEDS
Department of Agriculture Says On
OF Best Methods Is Through
Good Dairy Cows.

One OF the best methods of market
Ing homegrown feeds is through pood
dairy cows, says the United States De
partment OF Agriculture. II displavs
In convincing manner the results
that come from giving the feed to
different herds.
Inc results show that:
II you sell feeds to dairy cows Won
nave a constant market.
II you sell feeds to high.produc,nv
dairy cows you have a good and con.
slant market.
II you sell feeds to purebred h,gh.
producing dairy cows you have don.
Die market-a market for calves ana n
market for milk.
ihat II pays to know whether n COW
Is good, poor, or high producer is
shown by records OF cow-testing osso.
cations. In one association the moor.
est COW produced In year onIv
enough Income over cost OF feed 90
ouy 2-cent stamp. To pay for lohor
and overhead expenses her owner hod
uniy the manure, skim milk and calf
TO get rid OF such cows is one a, ,ha
principal objects Of cow.testIn0 49,"
"'ao
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
Warren storiea

Warren is a shelbyville boy Nv,
years old and fond OF eating. One
day he and another little boy were
playing soldier. and were shootIns
both men and women. when Warren
cried out; Don't shoot the women
cause they do the cooking"
Wsrren's father was telling about
transacting some business matters
with a woman and said: "She Is 60
ignorant. she doesn't know ANYTHING +"
warren looked up and said: .Reckon
she knows how to cook. don't sheT'
one day wsrren's nurse was ready
10 give him bath. She called 70 him
10 come and he said: wait a min.
ute. Again she asked why he didn't
come and he replied: u am trying
to make my minute as long as mon,'s .
indianapolis News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO LOVE
Gilbert Frankzu Believes the Young
Woman of Today 10 Not Capable
Of Self Sacrifice.

You have 10 watch the modern
dance to see the modern girl at her
most self-revesling. Regard her care
fully. this bepainted. bepowdered. be-
manicured product OF our hectic age.
as she circles the ballroom. She
dances emotlonally. but her emotions
are for the rhythm and the music. not
for the mere male. her partner. Even
IN a mans arms she IL as nearly sex
less AS the ladies Of the Lyslstrata.
Gilbert Frankau writes in the Forum.
Regarding her thus. one cannot help
answering the question which stands
az the head Of this article In the most
emphatic negative. MOI Give her all
her good qualities. her polse, her ef-
ficiency. her intelligence and you Will
still be forced to admit that-judging
her superfclally-the modern girl is
not capable Of a great and enduring
love. To begin with. shc is too selfish.
too self-centered. too set on the pur-
suit OF what she considers pleasure. J
to abandon herself to that self-sacri- |
fee which is love at Us best. And |
then. perhaps. she Is too wise.
Myself. / am and have always been.
a strong supporter OF the civil con-
tract In matrimony. Matrimony.
after all. is-however much senti-
mental. middle-aged fogeys like my
self may like TO regard II as a pure
love affair." legal undertaking. And
| think that II is high time for the
Foung man Of today to understand
hat his legal undertaking when he
narries a self-supportlng or an indie
PENDENT young woman Is not confined
purely and simply to housing her. The
modern woman. you see. is something
more than q mere domesticated pet
The requires her leisures. her pleas I
res and. more perhaps even than
hese. her full partnership rights.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
WHY MEN BECOME CANNIBALS
Writer Asserts Cause 10 Natural Crav-
ing for Meat Where There 10
scant Supply.

Why does man became a cannibal
Country Life" thinks that the Gauss
is constant craving for meat in lant
where mostly grain abounds. He tell,
some interesting things about the ex
traordinary diet of the natives of the
Bahr Aouk In Africa.
When they lnhabit q stockless area,
he says. they 60 for months without
flesh. except Of course for an occa-
sional rat. mongoose or bird. In those
circumstances the craving for meat
naturally becomes intense and In my
opinion Is the cause of cannibalism.
When the people suddenly have al
most unlimited meat, as they do have
when they kill an elephant or a hippo
potamus. they simply gorge them
selves. A man will eat from fifteen to
twenty pounds In twenty-four hours.
All night long he will eat and doze and
doze again. AS a result his skin turns
a peculiar dull color, and his eyes be-
come yellow. On the third day he has
recovered his natural APP
pearance and Is again full Of energy.
In a short time he wants his grain
food again and II he has the choice
will eat a large portion Of grain to q
mall portion OF meat.
IT, as with the elephant. there Is
much fat with the meat. the natives
ire likely to become extremely fit on
hat diet. For example. for sixty
hree days of consecutive marching a
iilangozi. or head porter. of mine who
vas of slight build carried his mat.
is blanket. fifteen pounds Of rations
nd tusk that weighed one hundred
nd forty-eight pounds The shortest
ay was five hours. and some days
'ere very long indeed For rations
the march he had two
ounds of native grain every day and
J much meat and elephant fat as he (
ared for. His physical condition was
agnifcent throushout.-From the
outh's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
Searching for Shock.

There are so many instances where
speech and hearing have been restored
by severe shock that there is a gen.
eral notion among deaf and dumb per.
sons that their salvation rests In this
direction. Consequently they are re-
sorting 10 airplane trips as a means
OF restoring their functions. The man.
ager OF the air station at Croydon.
England. reports that he is besieged
with requests from these afflicted per-
sons who are hopeful that an expert
ence In midalr might supply the nee
essary shock. The parents OF an az.
nicted child brought their offspring 10
the station and made a request that
the child be taken aloft with the idea
OF possibly curing her. but aside from
the tonic effect upon the child there
was no other result. The child re-
turned 10 the ground In a very happy
frame OF mind and was delighted with
her experience. II has been suggest.
ed that the trip aloft does not have /
the desired effect for the reason thar
the various experiences in the air are
more or less expected and therefore
The element Of suddenness and shock
are lacking.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
CHINA DEMANDS GOOD ROADS
Oriental Country Awakes to the Niece
sity Of Immediate Development
Of Its Highways.

A plea for good roads as neces
slty for the proper development o.
China is made by the Oriental Motor
Of Shanghai. which began publication
year ago 70 encourage interest In
motor use. Asking where the United
States would have been II the good
roads movement had not been ear
nestly supported throughout the coun-
thy. the editor says:
"Yet at this time OF greatest deyel-
opment In the making Of roads China
lies dormant. II any nation In the
world needs roads. good roads and
national highways. Il IS China. Means
Of communication in the country are
inadequate and medieval. transcon-
tinental travel is only possible by
water at the rim OF the country. while
the great heart Of the nation is still
inaccessible 10 any mode OF transpor-
tatlon except the most primitive.
China can never become nation
until her roads are developed. With
them the penetration Of the interior.
beth for commerce and pleasure,
would mean few hours or few days
BY motor. The people OF the interior
would he brought into touch daily
with motors and motorists from all
sections OF the nation. They would
begin TO realize that there are parts
OF the country other than their
own province and city. and the great
welding influence which would make
China nation united would Begin
New York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
SATURDAY
HUREE THEATRE
WEDDING OF FORMER CALD-
WELL GIRL.

Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Incz Baker. for
merly OF this place. to Edward Pratef
OF Grecnlcaf.
Inc ceremony took place March 5,
at 400 p. m. at the home OF the
Methodist minister in Cheyenne, ryo.
he young people will make Their
home in Cheyenne. where the bride
groom is a maohinist in the employ
OF the railroad shops at that place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
CLUB TO BOISE.

Caldwell Kiwanians went TO Boise
Thursday evening in a body TO stage
a return meeting for the Boise club
members a, the Owyhee hotel. The
program was entirely under the direc-
ton OF the local club J. II. Lowell
spoke and music, featuring a local
quartet and the College OF Idaho orch
estra. rounded out the program About
70 members OF the local club made the
trip
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

preventing the national forests In
California from being defaced with
advertising signs. an order recently
issued by the district forester AZ San
Francisco states that advertising signs
IN The Il national forests ~ Callfor.
MA mus; come down. Advertisements
printed on rocks and trees are also
20 Be e1aced. According 70 the regu.
kiions Of the fores; service u N.
United States Department u Aer.cul.
ture' such advertising Is prohibited
from all national forests withou, sne
ou permits, which are seldom lssu<s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
HsIlans Restricts Elu.-.

flying regulations OF the Ne,ha-
iahos government provide thar the
minimum altitude over closely lphsh.
iiea areas Is 400 meters Q.si2 feet,
An aircraft must always fy al such !
he!sh, over towns or public rs,ha.
ms as VIII permit OF their landing
outside Of such areas In case AZ On,
sine failure No trick flying NAV 10
lnauised In above closely Inhabited
areas or public gatherings
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

= traveller recently returned from q
UP through Austria had his cafe nm
handed TO him made on, on The 49,
o. q ten-rrown note When he n..ro-
expressed his surprise At this u,usrsl
proceed.ng. the waiter told hin, ,bs,
paper. ''A'A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
safeguarding School cbIIar.n

a thorough physical examination n,
every child at entrance to school and !
similarly complete examination ha,a~a
,he eight or ten-year period are urged
oy pr ; Josephine Baker. director Of
ue bureau Of child hygiene of Now
iork city. rather than annual esamIp.
''''ns throughout the school career
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09
When Merchants Coined Own Mo,.v


The action Of the German govern
ment In allowing certain firms 10 pr,p,
their own money In small denomIua.
tons recalls a somewhat similar state
OF Affairs In the early years Of George
III In England
In those days the amount OF conner
coin In circulation was inadequate
and tradesmen all over the country
issued tokens OF their own which at.
iaincd almost equal standing with the
regnl coinage. One manufacturer In
Birmingham issued over 1000 600 pep.
mics and 100000 half-pennles in the
course OF few years and The amour,
OF tokens In circulation liz 1850
ssounbsred the genuine eosnass
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-09

The Rev. and Mrs H. &. Casscll
left early in the week for their home
in Goldendale. Washington. Rev
Cassell has been in charge of the local
Church OF Christ for the past six
months They expect TO be absent
from Caldwell about two months.