davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19

ing that state parks board of five
M mberS be- created for the purpose Of
soliciting and accepting the donation
II lands for park purposes. Both Mr..
'"lp and Mr.. I!erndon were ia con
stant attendance throughout the ses-
>i"nS Of the legislature and aided in
securing the paSsag. Of the bill ere
ating the board
Mr.. llerndon i also a featur. writ
or with The san Antonio Express and
has Nj ted the Lower Rio Grande
valley three times each year for the
past three years for the purpose Of
Keeping mp with the rapid development
here and ~ secure photographs and
feature stories for his paper which he
publishes in the SUNDAY editions of
the Express. lie was last in the Val
ley IN June Of this year for three
weeks. and will be here on this trip
for another three weeks. lie says
the Lower VaIl,y can no; be seen and
properly enjoyed in one-weck trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
SOURCE OF Bad
Coins FOUND ON
NEW YORK SCOW
Raids on Three Boats
in Harhor Net Big
Booze Haul, Alleged
Counterfei.er


NEW YORk. oct. IA aid onirht
of sc.w which f"r tWn W ars hu Tain
a' anchor inn the shadow of the Statue
W.T. Liberty Y fiapioscd " countciftiting
plart which government agents said
thry believed Waa pncratcd wv wv in ~
national ring which has ho p flooding
tire country with bunus nicEcls. dimes
and quarters fDr even years.
Three counterfeit treasury depart
mcut moulds were found on the son ".
th Srarklight, one VIC five Graf, rail
cd during the day. The coins found
were said hv secret service operative
to hc perfect in drtaifs hut lacking in
the weight VI good coin. i quantity "
metal n oy. IN raw material If coun-
lcrtcitng. was also confiscatcd
Angol. Nrsc WA. arrested charged
with confiscating ana violation of the
Nol-tcnd law. the latter charge being
based on discovery VI larg still on
thr SnatkliEht The raidinr party
boarded another scow anchored nearby
and found another still. They lny IN
vaitin- aboard the Sparklirht until af-
tcr 2 o'clock tonight i'm the belief that
the thcr countcrf tiers might put off
from shore hut tn no avail. Early to-
day 'hscc other boats were raidcd. one
of thcm thr Sarhcm being boarded
only after dozen rounds had y IN fir
cd over it bow. Eleven men were ar
rested from these three boa's and IL
nTnr valued EN- more than SlO0.000 G NJ
'fscatcL tn other two boats were the
Raven ili, and the Regatta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19

board
The State Of Texas has had no
iund> for the purchase of park sites.
ans! probably viii not have for many
years. but despite these handicaps
the board has been encouraged i'm the
work ~ the gifi of 4, park sites.
ranging from - acres To more than
~" acres. by public spirited citizens
Who desire to preserve natural beauty
spots OF the stat. for present and fu-
iure generations" Mr. IIenndcn said.
State park idea and plans originated
with j.. J.. tolp of San Antonio. who
has practically spent hiS life in good
roads work throughout the state.
Some four years ago Mr.. I!erndon
joined Mr.. tolp and il j. through
their efforts that state organization
WAS formed and tn. idea spread
throughout the state with the result
that Governor \-ff was interested 10
The extent Of submitting special
message - the :.>ih legislature ask
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
MRS. SWEETEN
DENIES GUILT
Alleged Poisoner Seeks
Separate Trial in Mo-
ton Filed

MOUNT VERNON. Ill.. OD. is
That the man for whom She profe>Sed
love i> nnW thr willing tool WI the
prosecution whirh aims to convict her
ana Lawrence M High. former Ina.
Illinois. minister IF conspiracy to poison
their respective ~puu~cS i~ the charge
made hN Mr.. Elsie Swcctcn in motion
filed III th" y ff,rson county circuit court
here to-day
The motion ASKS ihat ~hc ~ given "
separate trial on the Joint Indictment
charging hcr ana ihp form.r clergyman
~iih murder. and further charges that
Hight plans Nv give direct cvidenc"
against hrr ia the trial on the joint
charge
~ th affudnvii which will hr PASSED
upnn hy Judge ! u. Kern. when the ease
IL taken up gain next "Wednesday Mrs
Swrctru declares tha, Hight will Civ
ryidcurc r-tcn~ihly an hi~ own behalf
hui in fact against this defendant. all
wiih rhc expectation of gaining favor
with ne officers ~ M" state. AMI rcrriv
ing immunity nf lcnirncy III consideration
of such conduct.
The affidavit states that Hight then a
VI thodi,' Clergyman. was 'rird ~ >e-
lr,i number Nj Methodist clrrEymcn.
after his arrest. md ~ that trial made
Y ,unfr- Sion imulirHtiug Her III thc muir
der of Nifrrd Sw"cf'n. her husband,
and Mr.. Nnua Hight. wife n thr former
minister.
Mr. Swrrtcu all' yes thar she con
fcSScd participation IN The fatal Ina
poi~oning~ only after conference with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19

9TH "trip planned which II viii make
during December which will complete
iac initial survey nf proposed park
sizes over TcXas." b. added. This
trip Viii probably start AZ Austin
about fhc first week ia December and
cover the northeast and northern part
of the state. The board expects to
secure eight or more parks on this
trip. Tb1> boards report to the :.oth
legislature will th,n be prepared and
presented for ratification at the forth
coming session. and an appropriation
sought for the coniiriuance of the
work on larger scale than before.
Members Of the State Parks
Board. appointed by Governor Neff
following his special parks message
to tn. :i~rh legislature. serve without
salary or remuneration Of any nature.
The only appropriation made by the
legislature for the board Was an item
III 1.Juu for travelling exs.n~es IN
visiting he proposed sites by the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19

tonic raised the necessary funds from
towns along thc highway 10 pay for
this work.
When th' Identification plans have
been completed they viii br turned
over 10 Governor Ncff who has arr
rang 1t ~ u>r necessary men from INV
states honor prison farm az Sugar
land. allowing them extra time for
good work. y camp with field kitch-
en> and other equipment W NOW being
assembled d by The State Highway De
partmrnt for this work ANA II IL Az
pected that the plans for the Boerne
park will bc completed within the
present month
Other parks along the highway
To Texline viii he cleared and bfauii-
fled ~ rapidly az possible ana when
this il completed. such parks n have
been accepted ny the board IN the
Lower Rio Grande Valley will receive
attention." Mr.. lIrrudon said
The State Parks board has one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
Right of Town to Tax
Factories to Get Test
CBy the Associated Prcss)

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 1s.-Suit to test
the right Of the town of Pasadena to
tax number Of oil and manufacturing
companies on the Houston ship chan
rel i 10 be started by the attorney
general. The companies have com
planned the town has incorporated n
greater area than it is entitled to and
j. working hardship on the concerns
within the taxing limits. In a tele-
gram to James r. Donovan. city attor-
ney of Pasadena, Attorney General
Keeling said "the question as to the
validity Of your corporation is Of such
a serious nature. ! feel that IL would
be an abuse of power for the attorney
general to refuse to permit the matter
to be tested in the courts. have
therefore authorized the institution Of
suit in Harris county to enable the
matter 10 ave judicial determination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
IDENTIFICATION OF VALLEY PARKS PLANNED HERNDON SAYS

Texas. with II parks. lrad~ all
states al The Mon IN the matter of
breathing >pare~ ter h"r pwn pcrpl"
and visitors. and before the md Of
the rre>cn, year wli nave mnr" than
80 such parks. says Fred VI. ilcrn-
dpn VI san Antonio. secretary uf the
Texas Parks Assoc iafiou. Who i> IN
The Valley for the next tWo weeks.
-rlan~ have been worked cut for
ia, Identification III these parks ana
will be started az once" Mr.. lIern-
don asserted. state parks along
the Glacier 10 Calf Highway from
TeXlinc i'll the panhandle. "a browns
Vile in the Lower Rio t;rande Valley.
are the first state parks ~ be b'auti-
fled.
The highway association has raised
funds - employ a landscape architect
who. this week. j. drawing plans of
IA, Grashner State park az Hocrne.
the first If the safe parks 10 hc
he~uified u. l.. tolr IF san An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
SHENANDOAH FUELED
FOR RETURN TRIP.
By The Associated Press

TACOMA. Wash. bct. -. Securely
tied 20 the mouring mast on the Camp
Lewis reservation ten miles south nf
here. the huge navy dirigihle Shenandoah
was swaying lightly tonight i'll gentle
breeze. SAFE and apparently unharmcd
after her long battle with the elem M y
which hindcred her progress on her first
tranSr"niincn'a flight from Iakchur>t.
y. j.. to Camp wis WaShington The
ship was being rc-fuclcd and groomed
during the night preparatory 10 start
on the return trip. scheduled for y
o'clock tomorrow morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
FORD ASKED TO
RENEW Muscle
SCHOALSOFFER
Manufacturer Replies to
Coolidge That He Con-
s;ders Controversy
Closed Permanently
fBy The Associated Pres, }

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS. Acknowl-
odgine today the formal withdrawal by
Henry Ford Of his off.r for the gov
ernment pr pcrtics at Muscle Shoals
President Coolidge wrote Mr. Ford that
ne trusted the latter would rcacv
his interest IA th property should
congress decide 10 dispose of II "a pri-
vate interest Mr.. Ford's withdrawal
made IN letter "a the president. again
hrows oren in congres the nitro
problem cf disposal Of the property.
In the absence II congrcs ional
leaders from the city, however. the
next step which will vi attempted in
this connection remain p'oblcmatical
Nr. Ford IN his letter of withdrawal
all that "i1asmuch a. ~ much time
has already elapsed We arc unable tn
wait and delay what plans We have
any longer for action hy corrro ss.
In reply the president wrote that
"on account If delay and probable
shifting in conditions. can under
stand how YOU may feel justified in
MT keeping your offer omen for a
longer period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19

DETROIT Mich. Oct Is n nry
tord con sidcr- the Muscle Shoals con
ttovcrsy closed. IA statement toIay
y" declared that under ~ cirrum-
tance would the Ford company reopen
negotiations for the property Il spite
the hope expressed in various quarters
that future proposals would 81 con
idcrcd. Tic blamed Wall Street for
the opposition which suited III the
Withdrawal cf the offer for the pro-
p'rty
Wall Street" Mr. Forl said.
doesn't care ~ have the mower Trusts
tranglc hold hrok N. If we bad obtain
'i Musclc Shoals ~ quickly would have
exposed the present prnfi'rcriug and
greatly reduced the ~ w power"
Nh. Fond continued that up hir bust
ss could afford the delay necessary
In dealing with the government and
NAT "it Fly tco hard w find thc govern
ront and YOU can't do business with
rcoplc YOU AZ not know ana can't
find. Wall street" Mr. Ford con-
'inucd. "i. progressive ANA p~ ihlv
Indispensable. II q -po-c- Nh th. am
t'quatcd and obsolete. " will kiU the
filroads and IN the killing cf 'ho an
i'quatcd ana obsolete W doe Y .cr-
vice, for IN industry that cannot with
and such squeezing as Wall street
may give N. had better di If II can
tear down thing. the thing FL better
trrn down"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
Oklahoma Boy Hurt
In Football Game Dies
(By The Associated i-rc-)

FIT. WORTH. Tex. Oct. 1S.-Football
injuries proved fatal to George En-
hcrst Trucsdell. IL of Comanche. Okla.
at a hospital mere today. Truesdell.
who played center for the Comanchc
high school eleven. was hurt in the
knee a week ago in a game against Rush
Springs, Oklahoma, high school at Co
manchc, from the wound blood poison
developed causing his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
kIANSME\ ATTACHED

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. lS.-A mob
of eight hundred IN the business cen
ter of the city early this morning .ton-
ci automobiles and beat un mcmb, " of
the Ku klux klan who had been at-
tending y gathering NJ thc organization
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
AGENTS TO PROBE
STEWART CHARGES

KANSAS CITY. pct. \. Charles g.
Madison United States district attorney
and J. VI. Donaldson post office inSpcc-
tor viii leave tonight fnr the Rio Grande
Valley in Texas To- obtain evidence
against w. T.. Stewart. Texas land deal
cr. for use in his n'w trial here No
ycmhcr II. nn charge of using the
mails to defraud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
Ncff Eians Speaking
Tour Of State for Davis
CRy the Associated Prcss)

AUSTIN. Ten. Oct. Governor
Tat NJ Ncff sxrects to leave Austin
tomorrow night for a speaking tour in
Tcyas in behalf VI John w. Davis. dem
ocratic presidential candidate. the gov
crror announced to-day. IIc Will fiji
catc previously arranged hy the ma
tionM speaker bureau of the dem
drtatic marty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19

ludg' Jonc. said. IT we hy Still here
~ 'hr border and ~ thr rest uf the
80 on. We are doing our part to-
ward destroy ing thr democratic urinary
ibi>liL" frr The Fergu.nnS f. nn .xcus.
Ter amy man ~ 80 over to another party
When man goes into war and auit 5
~ N de~crtrr Nobody forced anyone
70 vofr 10 ~" 4 morrafic primary. but
those who did are dr~rrtrrA ii they fail
il now.
County in Danger
~pur country IN in dangerous con
dtiun it u moral obligation hrs cciscd u
~ binding .aid Judge Jonr>. in rf-
fcrriug tn fhr statement that the pri-
mary oath /. net 4 legal obligation.
There ~ going on III Texas today the
greatest fright fer n mrr rrrary ever wagnd.
II we lose. democracy would b. de-
~tr"yrd in TrAr~ Who would pay any
more attention 20 the democratic pri-
mary: II W. un the bprdr permit the
republican party - invite every ism and
elan int" if~ membership and beat o..
W. have done thar much 10 destroy the
democratic party
Judg j. \. Graham made u forccful
irlk pointing ont the necessity for n
fight now. or the alternative of every
democratic candidate facing a republican
candidate in the next county election. if
this county goes republican n a. not
understand he said. how any man with
\ sense NJ right and honor can consider
leaving hi party after he has pariici-
pai"d in TN primary" lie urged the
candidates ~ carry nn the same kind
NJ campaign now that they would if
they had opposition in the county.
Plans for Campaign
W. u. Walton. the next speaker adj
vanced ideas for carrying on the cam
apgn. favnring the N nding out of pefi-
iionS asking democrats "a sign pc
iiiion stating that they would ~ ont and
east their ballots. He pointed out that
The greatest danger IN apathy. and de
clarcd that he d'mocrats of the county
must br aroused ~ the danger If the
county going republican.
llarberi Davenport pointed out that
the issue !, mo- going to BE- the qu >tion
If TeNn~' next governor. hur the
SanctiIy of The democratic primary. lie
went into the history If the Ferguson
Butt, quarrel when Ferguson was gov
rrn"r. SfrrS~ing th. Importance of the
moral obligation carried IN the demo
cratic pledge. lie advanced further pro
pu>al> ia T." considered ~ working the
county. mrntiunin. II series of meetings.
The next speaker. Judge John !.
klcihcr. was Introduce q a. oue "f The
oldest War Horses" of ih, section.
Continued -n page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
LEGION SECURES
FLYING CIRCUS
Contract Signed With
Kindred Company for
Armistice Day

With Nh" signing NJ the contract vr~
t"rday with th, Kindred FLYING circus.
reported 4" hr one NJ the largest aerial
stunt companies in thr United States.
ih" booking M ATTRACTIONS fur fhr Armi~-
iicc l'ay carnival "f the American legion
here "n November ID i- complete with
The exception "f som, small carnival
c"nrr~~i"r~. >aid Manager y. H. Wiuun.
last night
Tine Kindred company Ea> five large
planes with noted pilots. including such
well known frrs WY lr~ MHuidn. Reg
Robins. Ross. Arnold and Herb kindfcd.
ana hIv" one ~ tile most Spectacular
performers ia the country iu Frank Arm
strong. Mr WuHn> Said
ln coming ~ Brownsville. Charlr- W.
Hardin. manager WI thc hiudrcd c"m
pany said ihcy are making fho small -t
'ity which hry have ever made. mo-t ui
the cities in which thr filters have per-
formed h'iug large. among them being
cleveland. Cincinnati 81. Louis hdm-a-
'Iit. Fort Worth ANA others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
Other AltrlriInnS

l;r-Idr- tl" military fuurumcn N
iootbaIl game bciug scheduled h,tucru
thr Twelfth cavalry tram pud high
-'h""l team from some ,ity iu thr Nal
lry.
pu Armi~iirc day Siiury Franklin. thc
"nIy American huIi fighter. viIl appear
in h" ring n Matam"fQ- iu one of Che
most interesting fights NJ ihc year.
III" local Rotary club has invited R"-
tary clubs NJ other cities M an inter
city meeting Of Rotary clubs here on
tlit daF WirG rhr Houston Rotary club
a~ 80 ,ial guests Reduced rates viii be-
asked from Houston and other ciiic-.
Work i> being done in preparation for
thc huge pageant 4" bc given hy the
Shumvay producing company. Mr..
Winan~ said. active rch'arSalS to start
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-19
Military Program

Another feature 70 thc program i~ 4
military tournament. which h- been nr-
ranged through the courtesy 81 COB
J"aH N. Morgan. commanding officer lt
Fort Brown. Til, program iurlud' e.
SERIES NJ military events. including VI
musical ride hl 1rnop g. tho platoon
'Nr'u'ng ~cri. uf rt"HItion. without
commands. accompanied hy music fur
ni~hcI hy fhr Twelfth cavalry band.
Troop T. viii giy. 400 cNhibiii"n of
broad and high jumping. squad ~ ~
men participating. rh" c"ur." fo hc over
five Jumps va figure eight track
Troop & VIII present rough riding
'fi " NJ III mru. these mem di-uinnufine.
mounting and viul ing ih'ir m"uji
while va motion nn " circular track. rru
Guiding hl rhe m"u forming pyramid on
tho backs w gailppinr horses. All thi~
ufll bee done ir tui-.,u
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

the Duke had called for, that he might entertain his guest
 Tn my heart" said Holes, T al- ways believed that we should meet again one day; which is why I have lclung to this jewel. Had I known your name, should have sought you out As it was, I harbored the con viction that chance would bring me across your path"
 Not chance. Destiny said his grace. with quiet conviction.
 Why destiny, if you prefer to call it so. This jewel now--it is very odd I have chung to it through all these years, as l have said; I have clung to it through some odd shifts which the sale of it might have re- lieved: clung to it against the day when we should meet again, that it might serve as my credential." He did not add that to him the oldest thing of all was that today, at the very moment of his meeting. he was on his way to sell the jewel. com- relled to it at last by direst need.
 The Duke was nodding, his face thoughtful. Destiny. you sec. It was preordained.' The meeting was foretold. Did I not say so?"
 And again Holes asked him, as he
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

One orange, shredded wheat bis cult CD, l wiener, l cup saurkraut | tablespoons apple sauce, ginger snaps, cup consomme, ounce Roquefort cheese. water crackers pint skinned milk, gluten rolls, . thin pieces crisp gluten toast.
 Total calories, 1925. Protein, 900: fat. 257; carbohydrate. 54S. Iron, .olS9 gram.
 Hot water or very weak coffee can be used for breakfast without adding calories to the diet. In the afternoon weak tea with lemon must satisfy the one who would grow thin.
 American, Swiss. Cam1mbert or Gruycro can be substituted for the Roau1fort
 Whole wheat breads and rolls made without Sugar answer if pure gluten flour is not available.
 iat and Gain Weight
 ono orange, 1 shredded wheat bis. cult, l soft-boilcd egg, wieners. 1 cup saurkraut. boiled potatoes, { tablespoons apple sauce. ginger snaps, 1 ounce Roquefort cheese, ? water crackers. cup consommc, F cup croamed salmon on toast, l-4 custard pie. 1 tablespoon peanut but ter. slices brown bread, 1 cup cocose 1 cup whole milk. two-ineh squares corn bread, slices toast, table, spoons butter.
 Total catories. 34S2. Protein, iS5; fat i2sS: carbohydrate, l679. Iron, ,0l6S gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
tBy Dr. Clinord C. kobinSon)
 WHAT IS SLEEP?

He who is in full possession Of his health should enjoy sound refreshing sleep.
 The waste products of bodily &C., tivity, that is, the daily elimination Of all cell and tissue changes thrown off by respiration and the processes Of renewal and rcpair.appear to be the real factors which cause sleep. On these waste products in large meas- nre depend the distribution of the blood.
 The lossening of tho blood supply to the brain is no longer cgardcd as e factor Of great importance in produc- ing sleep, While the blood pressure is not materially changed, the heart &C., ton may be said to enjoy slight de- crease during sleep
 How much is enough sleep The modern theory i8 that you need all you can get. 1T you have a good bed, eight hours ought to be a fair average. It is a physiological fact proven in thousands of cases by careful cNpori-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26
Me AdventuresjRaggst A 4Ras9eAyAuAy .R tszsps ty yeAmy 1rueNe eN

"'rla" the gruff voice said. ] guess you don't know how wild a Wild Gazook can be" This almost frightened me. for had never seen a Wild Gazook. but l did not care 10 have Willie woodchuck made into soup. for that would have made his mama feel very sad. So I took a large stone and knocked upon the door real loud. Do you hear that 2 l asked the Wild Gazook. I tapped the door with my little finger. II | should hit the door with my fist. would break it right in; then l might give you a thump!' Everything was quiet for a while and my knees shook thinking perhaps the Wild Gazook was about 10 jump out at mo. but then I heard Wild Gazook say 10 himself. My goodness IT he can. make so much noise with his little finger. h. must te very strong. I guess I'll put Willie woodchuck outside for fear this Ho0iygooly will give me q thump!'
New Britain herald., 1924-02-26

ment, that We need all we can get and should take all we can use
 Women need an hour more Of sleep than men as a usual rule. Most of them usually get less.
 Ones best sleep is with the stomach practically empty. IL is true that food puts one 10 sleep at first by diverting blood frum the head but it disturbs sleep later.
 The character of sleep demands largely on the mental attitude upon going to bed. One should get into the habit of absolutely dropping work and cares at bed time
 When the oxygen balance in the tis- sGes is restored, when the daily fla tisue poisons are eliminated or burned up by oxygen, and when the worr- out cells are replaced, you'll wake rested and refreshed. You wouldn't want any more sleep. even if you could get il.