davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
MOVE TO SEARCH
SHIPS ABANDONED
nv The Associated press.l

GENEVA, May 19-The amendment
to establish the right to search ships
suspected Of conveying arms improp-
erly was today eliminated from the pro
posed convention of the international
conference for the control of traffic in
arms and munitions. The American
delegation said the United States OBJ
jected particularly to the indiscriminate
search of ships implied under the pro-
vision. He asserted that the searching
of ships probably would result in mis-
understandings. The conference decided
to delete the amendment.
The arms conference also voted to-
day to abandon the proposed plan of
a central board under the league of ma
tions to regulate traffic in arms and
munitions The American delegation
had opposed such a board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
POLICE SEEK GIRL
ABDUCTED BY LOVER

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 19.-Police
today began their second day of search
for Miss Corrine Walter, %, stenograph-
er who was alleged to have been ab
Quoted by former suitor at pistol
point from her duties in a downtown
office here yesterday.
William Rumsey, a former employe
of the office from which Miss Walter
was carried bodily, came into the busy
office, flourishing revolver, police
were told. and commanded her to ac-
company him to be married.
When Miss Walter refused the man
picked her up and carried her to wait
ing automobile which was driven away
before the other employees could inter
cept them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: fartV
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight IN
north portion. Light to moderate east
civ m southerly winds on~the coast.
Weather Conditions
rxcept for light to moderate rains in
Florida, Georgia, and the Caroiinas' tue
weather was generally fair to parity
cloudy throuhgout the country since last
report. Ii was rather cool practically
tbrouhgeut the cotton belt this morning
while in the northwestern and northern
states the temperature was generaiiy
above the seasonal average.
The highest temperature YESTERDAY al
Texas stations ranged from 80 At san
Anonio to ~ at Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
(By The Associated Press }

Dy l. ne Associated freSS.D
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 19.-Wash-
ington stood with bowed head today to
express the nations tribute to one Of
its great military, heroes, Lieut. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles.
President Coolidge arranged his af-
fairs so that he might occupy a place
in the funeral cortege signifying the
country's reverence for the memory and
achievements of the famous campaign.
er.
To the military service, loved ana
served so faithfully by him, was the
generals body entrusted for the last
march to Arlington National cemetery.
there to repose beside the body Of his
wife and among his comrades of three
wars, now sleeping beneath the grassy
slopes.
A troop of the U. S. cavalry, an arm
of the service which the general led so
well in wrestling the western frontier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
Benes Elected Head
Of Labor Conference
nv The Associated Prass.l

GENEVA, May 19-Eduard Benes,
foreign minister of Czecho Slovakia,
was today unanimously elected president
Of the seventh annual labor conference
at its opening session here.
The dele~ates at the opening session
Of the Labor conference applauded and
eulogized the youthful Czecho Slovakian
foreign minister as one Of the great
peace makers of Europe, who, they said,
is sincerely attempting TO put Europe's
house in order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
Texans May Head Vets
or Both Blue and Gray
fBv The Associated Press,

DALLAS, Texas, May 19.-Iexans may
head both the United Confederate Ve.-
Grams and the Sons Of Confederate Ve'-
Grams for the coming year II er1orts
launched today are successful.
Friends of General Filix II. Kopert-
son of Waco, only living Brigadier zen
eral who served with that rank IN ,he
confederate army, are urging him tor
commander in chief of the U. Z. Y.
For head of the sons organization
LON A. Smith, Texas state commahoer'
IS most prominently mentioned. Mr.
Smith. who is a member of the Iexas
railroad commission, has been s'a'e
commander for six years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
WOMAN
Is SLAIN in OHIO
(Bv The Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, O., May 19.-Mrs. AL
lean Williams, Of Bromley, KY, owner
of several buildings in Cincinnati and
nearby Kentucky cities was found
stranglei to death in woods near this
city late yesterday A. mans knitted
necktie was knotted around her neck.
Two rings, valued at $3.50 and $50 in
money she was known to have carried,
were missing.
John Williams, the woman's husband,
told authorities his wife accompanied
him to Cincinnati last Saturday. They
became separated here and she did not
return to her home, he said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
Means Surrenders to
Begin Serving Term
rBy The Associated Press.)

4 WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-Gas-
ton B. Means, storm center in the
Daugherty investigation, and outstand-
ing figure in many court actions, SUR
rendered to the District of Columbia
supreme court today and requested that
he be allowed to begin two year pri-
son term immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
PIONEER DIES

ABILENE, Texas, May 19.-J. Hey Nc
Whorter, ", foster son of Betsy Crock
ett, hero of the Alamo, former mayor OF
Baird, frontiersman, cattleman and one
Of the Callahan county's pioneer citi-
zens, died at Baird last night. Mr..
McWhorter was a prominent Mason OF
this section. Burial will be made today
at Baird.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
Us HURT IN SUBWAY panic
CHAPLIN OWNS MAKEUP,
f & =
COURT RULES IN SUIT TO
CHECK HIS ,MITATORS
fRv The Associated Press.l

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 19-
Charles Spencer Chaplin's balloon
part. snakey cane and flapping shoes,
when used in conjunction with other
characteristic touches of make up,
were declared to be his private pro-
perty in a court ruling hele today
that gave the film comedian a legal
victory in his suit to enjoin Charles
Amador from using them and the
stage name of Charles Aplin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
Woman Operator of
Baby Farm Indicted
fRx The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, N. Y. May l9.-While
tone grand jury was considering homi
eide evidence against her, another grand
jury today returned an indictment
charging baby substitution against Mrs.
Helen August Geisenvolk, proprietress
of New York baby farm"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-19
Italy to Reorganize
Military of Country
ITALY TO REoRGANIzE-1.

Fby TIC AssOcFHLtu Frt5s.J
ROME, May 1S.-The first step in re.
organization Of Italy's military insti-
tutions has been taken with passage OF
Premier Mussolini's army reform bill.
The measure went through the senate
last night by l60 votes to 28.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

vice, because this type of control Is
the last word In safety.
The electric locomotive is another
Butte adaptation. The history of the
underground locomotive is contained
N the story of its development In the
Butte mines.
Butte has now turned thumbs
down" on the overhead trolley and al
ready has installed sixty storage-bat-
terry locomotives. The department is
now working toward push-button con-
troll for the operation of all motor in
stallation thus further insuring safety
for the workers.
The cables for the motors which
drive the ventilation fans is another
Butte idea. These copper power-car-
rying wires are imbedded in coating
more than an inch thick, of which at
least 40 per cent is virgin rubber
These cables cost IS cents foot
and the normal amount required for
additional fan installation is 10000
feet each month.
The Anaconda's telephone system II
OF the most up-to-date character. The
Bell people thought 30 much OF 1t that
they published description and pho
tographs In their annual. 1t extends
throughout the mines, with 212 sta
ti0ns.
The story Of miner on the $500
level calling up his home on the flat
to inquire: How is the weather on
topf" was no flight of fancy.
The electric signal systems. in use
In all the mines for dispatchlng mine
cages, has been adjudged the best by
mining men In all parts of the world
and is now standard In great many
large mines throughout the United
States, which outranks all other coun-
tries in the application of electricity
for mining.
The identification OF the Anaconda
company's properties will never be
permanently completed, for the reason
that the effort further to add to the
comfort and safety OF the workers by
adapting electricity to the mining and
metallurgical process wherever pos
sible is amending. However. wonderful
progress has been, and 10 being, made
at this task, In which Montana for
many years has led the entire electrical
world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Dear Miss Flo: After the death of a
parent should children wear mourn
ing? (2) II so, for what period of
time? 90 Should they use mourn
ing stationery?
Thank you. F. A.
Children never wear black upon the
death of a parent. A child of fourteen
fifteen or sixteen may wear layenders,
grays and white. A child under those
ages should wear white, relieved, If
desired, with touch Of lavender. Chill
dren never use mourning stationery.
Neither do they carry handkercihefs
bordered with black.
Dear Miss Flo Is 1t proper for the
bride to throw her bouquet among her
bridesmaids after the wedding?
would like to keep mine, but do not
wish to do so If 1t Ia considered poor
form. (2) Should the bride remove
her gloves before the ceremony? A
girl friend Of mine, recently married,
says that 1t is not good form. She
said that one finger Of the glove
should be ripped open and the ring
slipped on Kindly advise me. r. G.
1t is not necessary for the bride
to throw her bouquet unless she wishes
to. 1t is pretty custom, but not
at all compulsory. (2) The bride
should remove her glove from her
left hand only as she enters the
church. She may give 1t to her maid
Of honor when she hands her the bou-
quet. The custom Of ripping one
finger Of the glove has never been
popular with people of good taste.
Dear Miss Flo: ~ While girl
is out with an escort is 1t proper for
her to put her arm around him while
he is driving the cart t2) II you
meet a boy on the street, how should
you greet him? 81 While girl Is
out with a young man Is ii proper for
her to kiss him If he asks her tot
Thank you. TWINS.
Any demonstration OF affection in
public is very poor taste. ~ There is
really no set rule regarding the cor
rect manner in which to greet friend.
The "hello" which one naturally calls
to very good friend in the smaller
town would be very improper in the
larger city, and vice-versa. Any greet
ing that is conspicuous is not good
form. A quiet, cordial geeting Is all
that is necessary. (3) A lady never
kisses a gentleman unless she is en-
gagged to him, and the real gentleman
will not embarass her by requesting
| it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

motor generators, 80 shaft pumps,
over 10000 horsepower In electrical
motors. an elaborate signal system, a
lighting system covering many miles
of underground, W II h Innumerahle
lamps, number of electric HOSTS,
storage batteries, machine tools, heat
ing apparatus, over 100 miles of lend
or steel cable, other miles Of on over
head system, operates three repair
shops-and still finds time to devote
to the development of new electrical
equipment and methods.
When electricity was introduced
into the Butte mines house wiring
methods were used, In which the ma
terials and devices were so crude as TO
make II impossible TO deliver the cur
rent at anywhere near maximum safety
and efficiency.
Working to overcome these handi-
caps, insure the safety of men and pro-
tect the mines. Butte electricians have
found 1t advisable to devise cables of
amazing construction, three and ONE
half inches thick, weighing u pounds
to the foot. and costing $1,000 per
yard.
AS a farther means OF safety, they
have bored diamond drill hoie s
through the solid rock down to the
4e0c s>~< n ths high Ore TO carry
these cables to the pump motors.
AS an additional precautIon against
trouble, two additional cables are
anchored and surrounded In the shaft
by concrete, attention being given to
their complete Isolation from other
power cables In every instance.
The electric cables are so construct
ed that acid can not harm them nor
any fire not up to smelling heat make
an impression on them.
All the important power cables I'M
derground terminate In truck type
switch boards. This was an English
invention but Butte was among the
very first to adopt 1t for mining ser
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
THE NEW SALLIE PUZZLES CURTISS

His eyes were trained upon that
dead, bare limb where he expected
the feathered marauder. His visio,
was one of sun-fiecked leaves ant
flashing rays of brilliance smote hi
eyes obliquely. Some minnows dis
ported in the stream, and their bright
sides glistened.
His rifle lay by his side, his hand.
having slid from it. He did not star
when ] sat beside him, but acted as If
he had rather expected me to follow.
''I'm sorry" | said softly.
Il don't know what you mean," he
replied, looking at me intently, "but
then haven't been able to figure you
out since the hunt started | think
you are teasing, and yet you seen
mots demure, more honest, somehow
even your eyes are larger and more
open. Right at this moment Their,
is no twinkle, only the waverins
depths of sincerity. A new Sallic."
"And you don't think I'm a fraua
coming here under false pretenses,
"0h, that he reminiseed, smiling
slightly, Il knew you couldn't shoot
and that's why you've been even more
of brick to put up with all the rough
and tumble and not kick about It,"
Il told the others we wouldn't go
along with them today. / felt like
HAD to be alone with you, Curtiss."
Ito be continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Once there was a captain of boat
He didn't like his job.
In the same boat was an engineer.
He didn't like his job.
They got to talking.
And each thought the other fellows
job was alright.
So they traded.
The captain went below.
The engineer went to the wheel.
And the boat moved of.
Finally the captain came on deck,
oil begrimed and perspirinx freely.
II can't make 'er Co." he admitted
to the engineer.
Il expected as much" said the en-
gineer. "She's aground"
Moral: Write i'm lesson learned
here).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

larger area for brooding chickens, and
rotate the chickens on fresh land each
year. A three years rotation Of crops
with three separate ranges will give
the chickens land that has been rested
from chickens for at least two years.
Necessarily the unit number of
chickens brooded must be smaller, and
the brooder house must be Of the NOV
able colony type to be easily moved
to new locations from time to time.
The poultry department Of the col
lege recommends the following plan
for brooding chickens In movable coll
orr houses.
"A 10x12 colony brooder house built
on two Axe skids is the type Of house
recommended. This is a shed roof
house with a single board floor and
covered with roofing paper on the out
side. It is ventilated in front by two
30-inch square windows that are
hinged to drop in, and sliding muslin
curtain in the center Of the front.
A summer ventilator In the rear and
door on the side provide for ventila-
ton during the warm days ~ -.mmer,
"A blue-fiame colony brooder stove
or a 52-inch coal burning brooder
stove win hover $50 to $50 chickens
economically In this house. The num-
Der to be brooded win depend on the
season. A large number can be brood
ed later in the season when they car
run out Of doors on green range. We
have found mi-anthracite coal eco
nomical for use in the coal burning
brooders. The price is SIG ton. For
early brooding east Of the mountains
portable cool room built in four Sec
tions is advisable to protect the chick
ems from strong southwest winds and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
Colony Breeders
For Poultry Raising

Changes in the method Of housing
and management Of poultry, made
necessary by the great increase in
chicken brooder mortality and soil
contamination poultry diseases, were
discussed recently by Prof. j. s. Car
yer head Of the poultry husbandry de-
partment of the State College Of
Washington. He said in part:
1.-THE common method Of brooding
chickens on the west coast Is to brood
large units Of 1000 or over, in per-
manent brooder house built or cement
or wooden posts. A house Of this
size--30 or 40 #. long and 16 IT,
wide--is large to move and SO must
be used in the same location year
after year.
Experience has taught us that
chickens running out ON the same
area OF ground each year soon con-
taminste the soil, and that even care
full cultivation OF the soil, cropping,
lining, etc. do not secure soil free
of contamination and disease for the
chickens.
"The two parasites that cause the
most trouble are coccidiosis and in
festival round worms. Their life
cycle requires that they live in the
soil for one stage of their develop
ment. AS parasites they are very re-
sistant, and live from one year to
another in the soil. Every year these
two diseases cause million dollar loses
to poultrymen
"The best method Of combating the
soil contamination disease, is to use a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
Heed Your Call
SAYS II

The first sd In life Is find eauj,te t
make good until he has
do noble deed and TO be honored m
every disappointed heart there desire
Every IL looking mans fixed rae I'm tn.
world rs with his capacity his seize
ne who rs the call do the high thing lives to regret
A pow9 abovo placed before n,
Ine world him by his that call II he ~
u world thinks little accepts II he ia sste
WIS N veeces Dcnrsmy Are she ala mot
49, h ear e curb hr coincidence because sheep
the4 could nssAs a Franco - ~ - ~
When Jenny Lind heard the glad with her
sos ~ ~ her Knitting foe oAsrs might ding
I'm hs psw ooly that be
than By making burrows In ths -
he VINO fess the call to preach untrue h
sell to thu but he
which he handle the good N men
and attempts to preach without = =
Che world Of salesman
singers Vt is high art merchant or mann
~ - A"~A"
Before there the high vxt
OF helping his fellow IL
counter or behind the behind
He who finds the that road IL he
responds TO THE CALI. - - = ~ "'@N
Copyright 1923 by Richard Lloyd Jones
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

G1fle1.e4413 across the mountain tops,
conducted into the mines of Butte and
assigned to his tasks. Held In leash
by miles of steel-wrapped cables. as
shick as tropical grapevines. immune
from destruction by fire and imper-
vious to the action of acids, the giant
does the work OF $4,000 horses In
shifts, levels, sumps and on the sur
face as well.
Should occasion demand 1t. he can
do the work OF 10000 horses or more
without strainlng at the task.
This wonder-working giant bears the
name of Electric Current"
In mining and metallurgical oper-
ations the principal factor is power |;
sower to operate drills; power to trans
port the ore through the drifts to the
shafts; power to hoist the ore to the
surface; power to convey 1t to the
smelters; power to separate the metal
C content from the waste; power to
Hine the metals: power to pump the
Snw Nun - N0 Nna1 - snwWe
me water needed Tor metallurgical pur-
poses: power to perform every possible
operation In manner that viii save
seer speed up production and reduce
eess&
The Montana mines of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company are using
5000 electrical horse power. II sup
piled by steam, the cost now would he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

to shelter the ground from snow.
This type Of house is inexpensive to
build, simple In construction, and can
be moved instantly In case Of soil con-
tamination. Plans and specifications
can be secured from the college poul-
try department.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

Listening by lone distance telephone
from Boston 10 the telling Of several
bells at Troy. n r.. enabled q church
committee depufed to purchase hell
TO make q decision without the expense
OF q trip 20 the factory
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

They ought to put stop 10 It."
said young Mrs Tonk,1s who had
been TO a lecture on radio "The Idea
Of scattering all those messages indis-
criinInateIy through inc mir We breathe
Il must e vci-v
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

You cannot sing the old songs,
You have been singing, Joe.
The installment man came round to-
day
And took our radio.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-29

In the waters
of the Missouri. the Mad
lson, or the Clark Fork Of
the Columbia, as chance
may have had 1t, a fetter-
ed giant has been led
captive, In bonds of wire,
across the mountain tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

Over 500 pairs of mems,
women's and children's shoes,
oxfords, Mary james and slip
pers at the ridiculously low
price Of $1.95. Not one pair
in the entire lot is worth less
than two times the price we
are selling them for, and most
$3.50. So step lively. The va
THEY MUST GO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
EDITOR PRESS HERALD -
Portland, Me, January /, 1925.
er yours,
ARTHUR G. STAPLES.

Flynt,
Publisher kennebec
My Mr..
told that the
ito all
To all who fortunate claim
childhood
not far
to them
town. Wherever and whatever home
interest
All
Others
there
bee Journal the birthday.
The old has
changes
has Of the
possible
and to Maine.
Very truly
HARRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08


Charles
President
Kennebec Company
Augusta, Maine.
My
the Kennebec Journal celebration
Of that
Since bohood the Kennebec Journal has
Among
Maine
will
well has this
GUY P. GANNETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
PRESIDENT GRANITE NATIONAL BANK, AUGUSTA
Augusta, Maine December 3Oth, 1924

F. Flynt
Prest Kennebec Journal Co"
Name
n Fynt:
St the Journal celebrate its
dredh
be a successful
welb
q
in
It, always has been splendid specimen
Of cleo who eso,e dependable journalism.
prosperity, very truly yours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
PRESIDENT MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

Ne, :,
To O Kennebec Journal:
the civic life Of
moulding
clean and
its
service and
high ideas,w obs o other birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
EDITOR OF LEWISTON JOURNAL
Lewiston, Me-. January 1st 1925.

LIST, 1925
Ito
F..
Edition
traditions
ustrous and appeal thoughtful
policy
partyfeaty but
independence confidence
a but
too busy write epics and can't sing All do is to wish
outstanding
publish the little
selves talking
earth
G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Mr.. Charles F. Flynt,
Editor, Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
PRESIDENT PORTLAND EVENING EXPRESS
Portland, Me-, January l. 1925.


Portland Me, January !, 1925.
Mr. Charles F. Flyn,
Kennebec
Augusta Maine
My Dear Mr.
1t gives me great pleasure
me when the name of the Journal unknown
memory covers than three
teens often in fathers
he was
From the days OF for
journal its
covering when
or more at time it privilege
with
and was proud to number Of them
one hundred of
epfulness the highest
record Of which pride
promise md future
Congratulations, and SINGER
Very truly
N.