davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25
Truck Shipments From Valley
Average 25 Carloads Each Day

better than oRe-third Of the total
number NJ GAl ears of trurk shipped
have been of this commodity
same being 2f7 ears 10 date. The
mixed vegetable shipments rank Sec
nnd With I7s ears while the cabbage
movement ranks close third with
ls5 cars and as the season develops
thls movement should h. augmented
4" Surh an extent that VI will come "A
Glove second before the movement II
completed Citrus fruit shipments
are tagging behind somewhat and 4
total of only ~ cars or grapefruit
has left thc Valley and only one SOL
III car of lemons. Other shipments
of the smaller vegetables are report
60 a. follows: spinach cars: let
tuce car; potatoes car: beans 13
cars and ; cars of egg plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25
PHILADELPHIA IS STILL
WET AND WICKED, SAYS
The MAYOR or BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Jan. -. Mayor Schwsb.
returning FROM trip to Philadelphia
und other eastern cities. declared thrt
General rmcdlry u. Futlst has failed tW
cleanse Philadelphia OF wiekcdn S. and
tp mon up the wet spots.
'sin Now York and Washingtol." Ma-
gcr ScEvab sail . was frequently NJ
frrcd hpfze and IN Baltimore they hand
ych bottle md glass right ovr th"
bar But Philadelphia ~ the wcitest oa
them an.
tn. police force there is lying down
on ihr rrncrni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25
MIAMI POLICE
BELIEVE HOYT
IS HELD THERE

FIN VI WN HWFINfNI TFEH
MIAMI. Fis Ian. 2s.--An elderly
man held ,, the " aFnf pe,tofficc de-
paFtnrni far inVr-ti~a ian IN be-
iicscd ~ W. VI WI. Hnst missing
from his Some IN san Antuno. Tex
~. sine. NOV mbrr -. 1922 for in
formation a. ~ whose where 4bonts
4 rrward rf Ss.nn0 has hrcn Offered
together with SI.NOO reward FOR in
formafion ra 90 the nm responsible
fir ll~ dsSarp ararct. and 81 .0I9 FOR
II rtr rOrsir ion
v a. Walker. United STATES mar
'-' at irn Aptnnin. has been nnli-
bs thr police
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25
STUDENTS ORGANIZE KLAN

STNNF VIsII NIN F-It~I Y 'III.'
Jan - Thirty five students of stan
f.rd University have been initiated rs
members of unit Of the I'm klGx klan.
recently organize hy Robert Burnct.
III engineering student from FL PaSo.
Texas. The members were initiated NJ
onidoor meetings near tho campus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25
BANDITS LOOT BANK

OVERLAND PARK. Kans.. Jan. 25.--
Two unmaskcd bandits held up the
Overland Park state bank today and es-
capped with between $500 and $400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25

The pacifist group or the Mexican
senate held an important session We'd
nesday. the dispatch stated. in which
they agreed 10 appoint commission
composed Of two industrialists, two
merchants. two professional men. two
students. and two newspaper men to
go 70 Cclaya or Aguas CaIicntcs to n-
terview President Obregon and present
a petition requesting that he take i'm
mediate steps 70 restore peace to the
country.
Morelia, the capital Of MichoacaN was
occupied By rebel troops Wednesday,
according to dispatches published in
Monterrey papers Fourteen hundred
Indians. commanded hy General Jesus
Aguirre passed through Torreon from
Sonora Wednesday. TO be used against
General Francisco Coss. who rcyoltcd
at Ramos Arispe Monday Monterrey
papers express the opinion that
the troops will be brought TO that city.
The former followers of Francisco
Villa have revoltcd and are mohilizcd
1T Canutillo. Durango. under the com
mand ~ General Manuel Chao Cen
erai Ignacio Enrigucz has been sent
from Parral 90 overpowcr the Nillistas,
Monterrey dispatches state
large shipment or arms and ann
munition has arrived at Monterrey for
the state police. purchased by the state
tConilnur1 on page iwo.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 25.- Radio to
Star r-Telcgram.)- Considerable excite
msnt prevailed at an informal meeting
of senators and deputies last evening.
consequent upon the death Wednesday Of
Senator Francisco Jurado Of Campcche.
at the hands Of unidentified assailants,
while he was en- route home.
The congressman listened 70 speech $
charging radical labor members with
the crime and attacking deputy Luis
Morenes. whose recent speech demand
ng direct action against agitatcrs who
secretly supported The revolution while
remaining in the capital under federal
guarantees. Is blamed for the campaign
of violence.
An agreement was reach a among the
members Of both administration and or
position blocs fer unity for their NUT
ual protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-25
OIL WELL

Supplies AMI complete rigs in
stock. we can give you better SER
vice day or night. frv our serv.te.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
IN RICHELIEU
At GRAND THEATER

At the Grand theatre, Aberdeen,
Monday night, March Gath. Robert
B. Mantell, the distinguished Shakes
perean actor, in association with GEN
evieve Hamper, the beautiful and tai
ented interpreter of classical heroines,
will be the attraction. On this occas-
sion Mr.. Mantell and Miss Hamper
will present q beautiful representa-
ton of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton's
drama 'Rochelieu." This fine
old play has been retained in the rep
ertOry of Mr.. Mantell for many years
on account of its artistic excellence.
"Rochelieu" was first presented in
London, England, March 7th, 1889, and
is indicative of the French period, as
turbulent as the one through which
that war-wOrn country has just
emeged. The play deals thrillingly
with the conspiracy which sought to
overthrow the government of the Car
dinal- Minister and destroy the power
OF France as a nation. It is the ever
present element Of suspense and in
trigue which the author has injected
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

some other torturing, embarra sihg
skin trouble you may quickly be I'd 81
it BY using Mentho-sulphur. declares a
noted SKIN specialist.
TINS sulphur preparation, because OF
its germ destroying properties sedan
fails to quickly subdue itching. even
Of fiery eczema. The first application
makes the ska eeol and comfortable.
RoWles Mentho- sulphur Is applied IKE
any pleasant cold cream and Is per-
fectly harmless. You can obtain q
small jar from any good druggist
Rash and blotches are healed RICH up.
Adv.
-. ~. :. s.a....,.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

into "Rochelieu" that exerts It's pow
er over the audiences. Mr.. Mantell's
portrayal of the illustrious Cardinal
is a notable achievement. In Miss
Hamper is found Julie. the ward of
"Richelieu" that is charming and con-
vincing characterization. Mr.. Mantells
"Richelieu'' and the Julie" Of Miss
Hamper are powerful stage creations.
When Mr.. Mantell comes to Aberdeen
and gives US an opportunity to enjoy
his acting. and the acting Of the SUI
perb company, it is a privilege Of
which all lovers OF great plays and
good acting should avail themselves,
for it is then one can see great plays
properly staged and interpreted in
minds that created them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

Il holds ont a ray Of hope for those
Wiz hare made nlstalzes ana - 81
ling . stand for 3 new deal. And
there Is not q moment in its four acts
when you are not enjoying virlle, hard
hitting dana.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21

The play that win be seen at the
Grand, Sunday, March 80. is THE
Fool" said to be the most remarkable
drama ever written by an American
1t is by Claiming Pollock. well-knOwn
playwright. and is being presented by
the Selwyns. who have at the present
time seven companies touring in it,
The FOOF' Plunges boldly into ev-
ery-day problems. II touches the
church. labor and sociology II slams
the hypOcrite who practices Chris
tianity on Sunday and wilful business
on other days II proposes q rev Op-
Grating plan for capital and labor. and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
Goods YOuLiLe
OCau Home

Added to the helpful
personal service we give
you, is the assurance of
crisp. fresh goods which
you like to carry home.
Our cooperative buy
ing power with the 474
other Stores in this
NatiOn-Wid Institution,
brings the new things and
the good things 70 you
while they are still new
and good
And not the least
factor in making your
shopping here a pleasure
and a profit are the
uniformly low prices you
are asked to pay for
goods of thoroughly
reliable quality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

who -, Is in charge Of Mont.n.,
= at, tho International ha ,,''' -, exhibit
snow snow now being held n ca and grain
take part in the met - OnlcagO win
ternational Crop Imn yS Of the h.
soc. - holding its ap ,gnent as.
ing at Chicago each v a.nual nett.
elme, The Montana Seer at at this
association ass is a branch ', - Growets
NAT organization and NJ ,ae Inter.
aag2ronomists viii also n X extension
lineage at this lime. Mr. held at
chairman Of this group 0gaard is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
PAY DAY

Doctor: "Your bill is $3.50 Now
if it will be more convenient for you
we can arrange payments Of 800
down and-say $40 per month"
Patient: "Gosh-it sounds like buy
ing a piano-or a radio set, or some
in"
Doctor: 81 am-all of them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

the way the modern happer carries
on Modesty and innocence are things
of the past. They can no longer be
found"
Daugher: ooh, yes, they can, dad
dy-in the dictionary"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

or mania.
He said that she had been much
impressed on the previous Sunday
morning when he had preached on
the topic Man Driven Dat of the
Garden OF Eden" and that she had
told him that it was the best sermon
he had ever done. "Sghe also said
That she would like to be in the place
/ preached about" no testified.
He based his changed Of mind on
this statement Of hers and claims
that it was possible for her to have
gone into the furnace feet first and
TO have then turned herself enough
to close the door before she died.
COULD NOT
CRAWL IN
Police scott at tho theory, be-
cause they believe IL impossible for
Mrs. Sheatsley To haVe Crawled Gn-
assisted feet first into the furnace
door, fourteen inches wide, from the
floor.
They also believe that Mrs.. Sheats-
lev was dead before hor body went
into the furnace.
Another clew which the poliee
worked on and which thew contend
bears on their theory OF murder
IS that which has developed from
the testimony of Mrs. G.. r.. Allen.
2 neighbor Of tho SheatsIey family.
She said that a man who had the
appearance Of a manaic had visited
her and asked her If she you'd give
nm an old coat. She said that she
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

The body of Mrs. Z. v. Shentsley,
90 years, wife Of The pastor of Christ
Lutheran church, Bexl0y, n suburb of
Columbus, Ohio, and mother OF fohr
children was found partially cremated
In the furnace Of their home on the
afternoon of Nov. nth and many
theories have been given fer the my
ztfqy, which have baiiled the police.
Prosecutor King found blood on
one OF the pipes leading from the
furnace and on the door He is hav-
ing it examined. DR. ii. M. Brund-
ape "a pathological expert, has been
conducting tests on guinea pigs
which were expected TO show that
Mrs. Sheatsley WIS PIT IN the fur
n8cn after she VIVA dead. This bursts
The theory OF her husband who is now
the only one in the fashionable sub
urb 90 hold To 9Iieido. An arrest
IS expected soon Prosecutor King
says that he has stuck a hot lead"
but will not divulge what it is.
The Rev. Sheatdeg, husband of the
dead woman, establishsd an alibi
which has been checked up by the
prusrcutcs and found holeproof.
HAS GOOD
ALIBI
lie claims To have left his wife |
alive at their honaa mt $50 on the |
fatal day, and returned home ut 4:45. |
His actions during die intervening |
tune have been checked and found to |
D. true. He wenb to a bank; bOught |
a hats visited a hospital TO pray for |
etI A
College, who was cOnfined there; and I
made several calls
Clarence, the youngest son, l6
years. tells ono OF the most wierd .
stories ever conceived by human |
lie claims to have been attracted to
the furnace by m unusal odor He
saw his mothers body there on the
blazing coals. He says ne closed the
door and returned to the upper mart
of the house, lay Down, took nap.
Nlfm left the ltouos TO practice foot
bali at Capital College field II was
not until five hours had passed that
be told Of seeing his mofher's body
in The furnace.
When he answered the Prosecu-
t0r's questions his eyes were avereed
and he looked no one fi1u IN Nc faea
His father was the first one he had
told what he Had seen.
SISTERS SAY
MOTHER VERT
Milton, twenty years the oldeat son
SAID that ha oanaa heme and amellea
something burninG but e VIVA NOT UNI
nl ms sisters CANA hama and urge1
1t did no invostnatB. Ha ssil thab
when he opened afo fn.naaa door q
rush Of flames and aead smOlso made
mm slam it. IL thouGht that tharai
was a rabbit pelt mixed in with the
garbage that lad boou thrown into
She furnace" he said in answer 70
questions
The two sistes, E6Euhath. Ia
years and Alice. 10 years. told Pres.
ecutor King that tAsair mother had
come into thedr rOom early ON ehsl
morning of the fatal day and that
she was crying. ASeOrding to the
Police they claim Uaut she asked
Ny poor children, viii your neither
be forgiven Cor har sims ?" Tbe
father said that he had heard part
ol the conversation, but did not hear
the references TO "sins''.
The Rev Shoatsloy Rrst told the
police that he believed that his wiz
had been murdered Several hoy.rg
afterwards ne got in touch wRR
Prosecutor King and Gold him fhaf
ne had changed his mind and new
oe1eved that she had committed
suicide IN fit Of religious hysteria
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

refused him he asked to be shown
the furnace door. When she said no
he jumped off the porch and ran a.
way.
The police admit that it is quite
possible that this same man called
on Mrs. Sheatsley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
ED PTJRDY,S PHUOS

This appears to be the horseless
age ali right all right-even to the
lack Of horse sense in driving auto
mobiles"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

My Aunty Flapper's caught
tbe craze to pattern after
youthful ways; she loves the
gif llsA PAGES. Her painted
jowls defies the stage-besides
her other camouAage, in various
other places. She never does a
thing b. halves, an so displays
her fASted calves with native
erudition. She spends a
lot fer fancy hose-till every
skinny neighbor knows she
banters indiscre.ionl | couldn't
say her wealth Of bust was
sometAin' to excite disgust in
any whiskered artist. In fact /
wouldn't sign my name to any
dope that carries blame to one
who looks her smartest. "This
world is all a heetin' show
our transient natur' makes 1t SO,
we're all averse to sorrow,
and, while we can't guess
Aunty's age, because Of that-air
camouhage-she may be gone
tomorrow And while she trav-
els with a zip, l reckon we
should let her rip, with girly-
girly JUNCTION. My heirs
can't throw much dust at me, if /
prove good an pure as she, when
! have ceased to function.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

To all our friends, tho far and
near,
We crave your kind attention
So please lend to us now your
ear
While we "A subject mention
The ladies Of our church will
hold,
On n day not distant far.
If we have been correctly told
A Novelty Bazaar"
SO this then is our plea in brief
To help along Tine enterprise.
You each shall bring a appetite
Regardless of its kind or size
To be without an appetite
lou know is quito distressing.
From each person let one be
brought,
iii surely prove a blessing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
SIMPKINS SYSTEM

jones: "Bill Simpldns, conductor
on the jerkwater local, has a great
cash system"
Decker: So? Il have heard about
it."
Jones: "Wall, Simpkins collects
quite few cash fares on his daily
trips. To determine jest who the
money belongs to, he flips a ooin.
If it's heads, he Ruts in in the left
pocket. If it's tails, he puts it in the
right poclet-and if it lands on the
bellcord and balances there-it goes
to the company"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
OGAARD WILL ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL MEET

Bozeman, Nov. sO.-A. j. Ogaard,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Written specially Ter The Producers
news by Robert Fuller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

!
NOVELTY BAZAAR AND
) u PPER ~ EVANGELICAL 4
CHURCH BASEMENT
Held Under Auspices OF Ladies' 4
Aid. Dec. 18th, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-30

President Urged
To Take Vacation
after august ID

Friends are urging upon Pres-
dent Coolidge a brief vacation i'm
mediately after the exercises OF
his formal notification as Republic
an nominee here August IA, but
the Executive has failed to reveal
any plans for the immediate fu-
ture.
Mr.. Coolidge, they point out, has
been under heavy pressure dur
ing his year Of Office, being forced
to assume the duties suddenly
upon the death of President Hard
ing. During the year he has been
almost constantly at his desk
while suffering an additional
strain in the recent death of his
son. Calvin, jr.
Secretary Weeks has invited
Mr.. Coolidge to his summer home
in New England, and 1t is thought
IL the President does leave the
Capital for a short time. he will
probably 70 to New England.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Terms French Propose.
Hughes Goes Incognito to Lay
Wreath for UphnO,un POiZu

now traditional tribute he would be
accompanied, as is the custom In such
cases, by representatives of French
officialdom.
The policeman on duty at the Arc
de Triomphe declared, however, that
there had been no procession during
the morning. and nothing resembling
a ceremony. He remembered, though,
a short call paid by three or four per-
sons. and his description of them left
little doubt that the anonymous
friend" was Secretary Hughes, and
that Ambassador Herrick was one of
those with him. The embassy refused
either to confirm or to deny the re-
ported visit, which fact in itself was
considered sufficient confirmation.
After his walk and his brief visit to
the unknown soldiers tomb, Mr.
Hughes returned to Ambassador Her
rick's house and went with the am
bassador to the Palace Of the Elysee
where he was entertained at lunch
con by President DoumerEue.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
PREPARATION BODY
GOING TOLOND0N
Help in Putting Dawes Plan
Into Operation Object of
Trip From Paris.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. July so.-The reparation
commission is leaving for London at
O'Clock this afternoon, to assume a
part in the interali1ed conference
which is considering means OF put
ting the Dawes reparation plan into
operation. The suggestion that the
reparation commissioners be sum-
moned was made by James A Logan,
jr., American representative at the
London conference. Mr. Logan is the
Official American observer with the
reparation commission during its sit
tings in Paris
The reparation commission dele
dates will meet Sir John Bradbury,
the British member, who already is
in London, and hold a plenary session
in the British capital at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
FRENCH MORE vrnrrc
Evening star., 1924-07-30
MOVE TOWARD WAR
DENIED BY FLORES
Candidate Says Cause
Eventually Will Triumph.
Gales Pledges Progress.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, July 30.-Gen.
Angel Flores has issued y positive
denial of the widespread reports that
he would resort to military action in
case the final official returns from the
presidential elections were against
him. In a telegram from Culiacan,
S;naloa, made public from his cam
paign headquarters here, he declares:
I'VE must await the final verdict,
and. II this is adverse preserve our
unity for the purpose Of continuing
the fight upon purely Democratic
grounds, since our party is powerful
and popular. because Of the principles
which it supports, and q simple pass
ing incident cannot kill the asiration
Of an entire people,
Gen. Flores likewise denied plan
ming to leave the country, asserting
that he would never abandon his po-
litical leadership until definite de-
cAsion had been given upon the ex-
tent to which the people OF Mexico
had supported his candidacy.
WILL FREE INDIANS.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
TEXAS RACE UNCHANGED.
Mrs. Ferguson Makes No Sub
stantial Gains in Count.

DALLAS, Tex, July 3o.-Only slight
change in tho margin Of Mrs. Miriam
Ferguson, candidate for governor of
Texas had over Lynch Davidson for
second position and place on the run
of primary ballot was noted in the
overnight returns for. Saturdays
Democratic primary as tabulated by
the Texas election bureau today.
Reports from z37 out Of 252 coun-
ties, SO complete. showed Felix
Robertson leading tho field with
17s,31s votes. Mrs. Ferguson was
second with 11s.41S, while Lynch
Davidson was q close third with
126.57s. Tho six other candidates for
governor were virtually out of the
race.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Bread Jumps in Austria.

VIENNA, July 3o.-Announcement
n made Of an per ment increase in
tho price Of rye bread. which Is the
peoples staple diet in Austria, owing
to the rise In the price Of wheat in
the overseas market. This has
caused CONSERVATION among the poor
OF Vienna, who look upon dsafsr
bread - . certain forsrnnnsr o4 .
Evening star., 1924-07-30
By the Associated Press.

by t0S ASS0cnteQ fre0B.
PARIS, July 30.-Secretary Hughes
prefaced another round of activity
with a long walk in the fresh, brisk
air of an autumn-like morning. It
was his first chance to see little Of
Paris leisurely and free from the con-
straint of official ceremoniousness.
Not long after the distinguished
visitors walk wreath was found
lying on the tomb Of the unknown
poilu, inscribed simply. From a
friend"
Instances are rare Of such homage
being paid the unknown warrior with
out previous announcement and more
or less official parade, and it melted
eager search as to the identity Of the
author Of this simple mark Of respect.
Net Traced at First.
Mr.. Hughes was not thought Of at
first, because u was expected By
everybody hat whom the American
Secretary Of State accomplished this