davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
TROOPS
ARRIVE ON RIFF
Rebel Chief Perfecting
Defenses Against Ex-
pected Attack
(By the Associated Pressl

Ell ARAISH, Spanish Morocco, July
21.-Advices here from the French zone
in Morocco report that the arrival of
troops from France is going on without
interruption.
On July IL there were IN Morocco
10000 soldiers, while at the end of this
month it is expected there will be 100000
under the French flag. Conscriptions
under orders of the Sultan Of Morocco
as expected to bring about $4,000 more
effectives.
ADD el-Krim, leading the R;ffians, is
said to be perfecting his military sys-
TEN so that it now is comparable to the
Notifications used on the western front
durirg the World War.
French aviators discovered entrench-
ments with Notifications and open
trenches covered with barbed wire. while
the French, upon retaking positions
have encountered improved defenses
with barbed wire entanglements and
defenses against airplane lombard
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
COAL STRIKE TO Be
AVERTED--COOLIDCE
(RvlThe Associated Press.)

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 21.-Pres-
ident Colidge believes that anthracite
operators and miners will reach an
agreement on a new wage scale AMI
that there will be no deadlock result
ing in suspension of mining operations
on September 1.
The presidents opinion is based
largely on the report as to the situa-
ton, given him last week by Secretary
Davis of the labor department and on
press dispatches regarding the wage
negotiations at Atlantic City. He is re-
ceiving no report. official or otherwise
and apparently is not in any way DIS
turbed over the outlook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
SATTERWHITE TO Be
in GOVERNOR RACE
fRv The Associated Press =,

PLA1NVIEW, Tex. July 21.-Lee Sat-
terwhite Of Panhandle, speaker Of the
house of the 3t9h legislature, in a
statement to the Associated Press to-
day said he did not see how he could
keep out of the race for the nomina-
tion for governor next year.
Mr. Satterwhite is attending the In
terstate commerce commission hearing
on proposed railroad extensions in
West Texas
Il have received so much encourage
ment from supporters in, every section
of the state that l don't see how l can
keep out of the race" ne said. "While
West Texas is my stronghold / have
a strong following in East, North and
South Texas"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
Community Council
Will Hold Meeting

The adoption of q constitution and
bylaws will be taken up at a meeting
of the Wilson Tract Community council
to be held tonight, with County Agri-
cultural Agent Louis H. Alsmeyer, and
County Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Kate HILL present.
Miss Hill will make talk at the
meeting on home demonstration work
in the county, while Mr.. Alsmeyer will
speak on organization work. Dr.. Me-
Lamore is president of the community
council. VIM. Monroe is vice president
and Mr.. Stwart is secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
Poultry Raisers Meet
At Arlington School

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 21.-Poul-
try raisers from many sections of the
state are attending the two day session
of the Texas Baby Chick association
beginning at North Texas Agricultural
college, Arlington.
Today's session was ushered in with
sunrise breakfast at $3.50 a. m.
The address of welcome was deliver
ed by Dean Dickey and response made
by F. w. Kazmier of Bryan, president
of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
Change Delays Action
On Onativia Brokers
(Bv the Associated Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y. July 21.-The
committee on admission of the New
York stock exchange has deferred action
for few days on the application of J.
Victor Onativia, Jr., for reinstatement
to membership in order to permit the
brokerage firm of Dean Onativia and
company, which emerged from a re-
ceivership of about IL days to complete
audits and submit certain details of in
formation required by the exchange in
such instances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
State Supreme Court
To Get Cnse;;. Verdict
Agreed to by Council

COURTROOM DAYTON, Tenn, July 21-A verdict of guilty
returned in the Scopes IL :29 a. m.
Scopes summoned before the bar Judge Rauston
him of his conviction by jury read COPY of the statute
to him.
The judge then fixed the fine at $780,
Have you anything to Mr. Scopes? asked the Judge
statute replied Scopes ANY action other than have
would be IN violation OF idea of academic freedom
The Judge repeated the fine of $780,
Bond was fixed at $500 pending an appeal
Scopes added to the statement that he would
tue to the law every way his power as he
cred 1t an unjust law and violation the constitution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
TEXTILE PROFITS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

NEW YORK, n Y July 21.-Net
profits of the Stf7d. I'd Textile prod
ucts for June amounting to $4,000 af-
ter all charges b~o-ght the half years
total to s408,0oJ compared with $38O,062
in the first six months of 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
Coolidge Seeks Cut
In Naval Expenses
fBv The Associated Press.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 21.-
Chairman Hale of the senate naval COM
mittee, has been asked bv President
Coolidge to make an intensive study to
determine whether there are useless
naval activities that could be done away
with, with view to reducing appropri-
ations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
Steamer Stranded On
Sable Island Refloated
fRv The Associated Pressl

HALIFAX, July 2l.- The United
States shipping board freighter West
Cohas, which stranded on Sable Island
Sunday afternoon was pulled off this
morning by the steamer Winomah City,
apparently undamaged The French
trswler Labrador, to whose aid the
West Cohas was steaming when she
went aground, is still on the reef. Her
crew was taken off yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
ROBERT SCOTT
READY TO Save
BROTHER, Wires
Detroit Newspaper Man
Is Agent in Proposed
Surrender Wednesday;
Says Will Deliver Man

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 21.-Gov-
ernor Small today received telegram
from James Sweinhart, Detroit, asking
where he might confer with the gov.
ernor Wednesday for the delivery of
Robert Scott, brother of Russell Scott
condemned to hangi Friday.
Sweinhart requested an answer in
care of Detroit newspaper.
The text Of the message follows:
Governor Small:
Kindly wire me collect at Detroit
News quickly as possible time and
place where l may meet you Wednes'
day for conference regarding arrest and
delivery to Illinois authorities of Rob-
ert Scott, brother of Russell Scott.
flames Sweinhart."
DETROIT, Mich, July 21.-James
Sweinhart. a Detroit News reporter,
would make no comment today on the
Springfield. H., dispatch that he had
wired Governor Len Small he would de-
liver Robert Scott to Illinois authori-
ties.
Its a nice day. was all Mr.. Swein-
hart would vouchsafe.
Other members of the News editorial
staff professed ignorance of the where
abouts of Robert Scott excepting to say
that Sweinha1t had been working on
the story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
Evacuated Buildings
In Ruhr Being Guarded
(By The Associated Pressl

BERLIN, July 2l.-Reports from va
rious parts of the Ruhr being evacuated
by French and Belgian troops indicate
German police are everywhere guard
ing the buildings restored to the Ger
man authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
FORD BID FOR SHIPS
FAVORED BY BOARD
nv The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 21--Ac-
ceptance Of the Henry Ford bid of ST.
100000 for the 200 shipping board ves-
sells set aside for scrapping has been
recommended to the hsipping board by
President Palmer of the fleet cor
poration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
GULF SULPHUR EARNINGS HIGH

NEW YORK, N. ". July 21.-Texas
Gulf Sulphur earned s424 a share in
the first half Of 1925 with net income
of $2,695,377 against $3.6S share in
the same period last year and' net in
come of $2,337,641.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-21
RAIL CLAIM AGENTS MEET

GALVESTON. Tex, July 21-Loss
and damage freight claims were dis
cussed here today at the regular quart
erly meeting of the Southwestern Rah-
way Claim conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SAUERKRAUT MOST
HEALTHFUL DISH
KNOWN IN WORLD

Sauerkraut. which has been called
the poor mans food and the rich
mans medicine, was declared by
Pasteur, the famous scientist. to be
the most useful and healthfm vegeta-
bic dish on earth. II is a famous
conditioner, is part Of the fighting
rations Of European armies, is CON
sidered good for diabetes and said
to be excellent blood purifier for wo-
mon who covet beauty. Moreover the
nations that have the longest lived
pecple-Russia and the Balkan states,
live off Of sauerkraut, brown bread
and sour milk. It's odor, while be-
ing prepared, has limited its use in
American homes. However, now that
it can be purchased in the can. and
heated before opening, this obstacle
to its general and widespread use has
been removed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BAKED POTATOES.

Bake five medium sized potatoes
until done. Split lengthwise: scoop
out the centers. With this scoopcd
out portion mix one can OF Dcyiled
Chill meat and salt 20 seasOn. Re
place into shells. brush with beaten
egg and bake until done.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BANANA.DATE SALAD.

Pour boiling water over half =
pound of dates. stir and skim TO an
agate plate. Dry in the oven three or
four minutes; cut from the seeds
in lengthwise quarters. Let chill. Peel
and scrapc three bananas, cut them in
slices. and squeeze over them the juice
of half n lemon. Add the dates and
about four tablcspoonfuls of olive oil.
A little more lemon juice may be
needed. Mix lightly. Serve on heart
leaves Of lettuce with graham or rye
bread and butter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SAFEST
WHEN PUT IN CANS

In using mushrooms. canned varie-
ties are the safest as they are whole
some varieties artificially grown for
the Gamer, not picked in the fields
where there might be some poisonous
varieties. For mushroom sauce, make
q white or cream sauce, using the
mushroom liquor instead of cream OF
milk. just before serving add the
mushrooms and cream
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
CHEESE SALAD.

Use canned pears for this. WITH
a sharp knife scoop out bit from the
top side Of each slice. Arrange the
pear slices on a bed of crisp white
lettuce leaves. In each depression
made in the pear slices arrange a dab
of cream cheese. Around the cheese
arrange a border of currant jelly
This is a sweet salad that taxes
the place of both salad and dessert
courses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
CORRECT TIME
T0PREPARE
COOKIES
Cakes, Packed in Fancy
Boxes, Fine Gifts
for Christmas.
By ERNA J. BERTRAMS

director of Food Economies, Armour
and Company.
In a few more weeks. the busy
housewife will be giving her entire
thought to the preparation of holiday
cookies, for Christmas would be in
complete without full cookie lar.
Inen. too, cookies attractively packed
IN cretonne-covered candy boxes or
painted tin cans gaily decorated are
most acceptable and delightful Christ
mas gifts. 1t is, therefore, well for the
home-maker to give the cookie Jar n
little thought and decide on an assert.
ment that will keep well and satisfy
the family taste.
FRUIT COOKIES.
cup butter.
! cup sugar.
2 eggs.
1 teaspoon each, cinnamon. cloves,
allspice and soda.
Flour.
tablespoons sour milk.
j teaspoon vanilla.
cup each chopped nuts. raisins.
IL cup candied pineapple.
IA cup candied citron, cut into
pieces.
Cream butter. add sugar. then add
beaten eggs. Mix and sift one cup Of
flour with spices and soda. Add to the
butter mixture with the sour milk and
flavoring. Then add the Toured fruit
and nuts and sufficient flour to handle
dough on board. Roll to one-fourtii
inch thickness. cut with cookie cutter.
Il
bake in moderate oven $50 degrees
Z. for fifteen TO eighteen minutes.
CHRISTMAS PRETZELS.
/ cup powdered sugar.
cup CloverDloom butter.
eggs.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
s cups flour.
4 tablespoons sour cream.
egg yolks.
Cream butter and sugar, beat eggs
and yolks until thick and lemon col
ored, add to butter mixture and con-
tinue beating. Sift dry ingredients and
add with sour milk to first mixture.
Mix thoroughly, let stand in a cold
place for two hours. roll thin, cut with
pretZel cutter. Let stand over night. |
In morning, beat one egg with little 1
milk, spread over pretzels and sprinkle I
with chopped nuts. Bake for ten to
twelve minutes in a $50 degree +. or
moderate oven.
PFEFFERNEUESSE.
2 cups graduated sugar.
4 eggs.
IA pound citron.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon fcloves.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
i tablespoon grated chocolate.
i teaspoon nutmeg.
Rind of 1 lemon.
cups flour.
1 cup chopped nuts.
Beat eggs until light, add sugar and
continue beating. Mix and sift dry
Add to sugar, egg mixture
with the grated rind of lemon and
then add to the chopped
luts and citron. The dough should be
rery stiff. Turn on slightly Toured
BOARD and form INTO a large narrow
oil, cut in slices one-half inch thick,
llace on CREASED cookie sheet and bake
n $50 degree T. oven for % min
ties.
SpRI<GERI II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
COCOANCT DROPS.

Beat the white Of one Cloyerbloom
egg until very stiff, add half pound
powdered sugar and one pound OF
freshly grated cocOanut. Mold in
round shapes and bake in a moderate
or $50 degree i. oven for fifteen min.
utng
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SPRINGERLE.

I tablespoon butter.
cups graduated sugar.
eggs.
IA teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon soda.
Annis seed.
cups flour.
Cream the butter. and gradually
beat in. the sugar. Then add the un-
beaten eggs. one at a time and beat
with a wire beaten until very creamy.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
and add. Sprinkle a little flour with
the annis seed on the board. then roll
the dough to One-fourth inch in thick
ness. using the Springerlc board to
stamp the designs on the dough and
then cut apart. Let stand on the
Toured board over night. Bake 20 a
pale amber shade in a 37j degree r.
or moderate oven. Store in a dry
Dlace
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
METHODS FOR TEACHING
 BLIND LAUDED BY GERMANS
Director Of Srh"ol States that America is Leading World in
 Educational Methods Tor Blind

Berlin, May 22.-(APl--Anorira s leading the way in educational methods for the blind, in tue ,pinion of Miss Betty Hirsch, direc- or of the school for the hind fOund- sd during the World War by Ger manys famous ocuIist. Geheimrat SiIeX
 The city of Clevetan1." she oh serves, "has found the idea! soiu- ton Of the problem, in that educa - tion for the blind children is not carried on in special schools for the blind, the blind pupils are inter Spersed among the sighted children. This procedure is Of the greatest benefit not only 10 the blind chil- dren, but 70 the others as well, in that Is accustoms them 10 getting along nith their less fortunate fel- low pupils and shows them that a blind student can do fully as well as sighted one.
 "The feeling Of human pride Is quite as pronounced with blind peo- pie as it is with those enjoying eye sight. Selr-confdenCe can be en- couraged among tho blind only f they feel that they arc being offer ed an opportunity to show that they can hold their own in competition with others. II the blind are sop arated from the sighted, thls couh- dence can never be instiIled in them. America is absolutely right in mixing the blind in with the sight ed"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

certainty, there Is some law of chance in mechanics, If 1t had hit, how much damage would have been done? The hattloship might have been sunk by one lucky hit, 1t might have escaped practically unscathed from another On the other hand thereScan be no certainty that the depth bombs from the destroyers would have been successful in their mission, subs escaped attack dur ing the Great War. The umpires did allow that the Wyoming had been damaged, How much was not stated.
 Finally, at midnight on April 26 Ue second phase of the operations were commenced. This consisted fin the landing of troops.
 The Strategy
 In order to appreciate the opera ton 1t will first be necessary to con- sider the physical problem and the tactics of the actual attack on the land sAase. Oahu is not the larges, but It is the most important of the islands, having the greatest popu- lation and the best methods Of com- munication. Therefore, Oahu vas the island which was to be taken. Its terrain makes 1t practical to attack 1t in but three places. It Ia shaped. roughly, like an oblons, a degree Of longitude splitting it into two parts dIagonally. Along the northwest and southeast sides lie mountain ranges which are prac- tically impossible. The city Of Honolulu and Pearl Harbor are on the south. These two points were the ultimate objective. An attack was impossible on the two coasts protected by mountain ranges. The approach 10 Pearl Harbor might be attacked with some degree Of suc- cess, but it vas assumed that this point would be the most heavily covered by artillery. The south west corner of the island also of ! fered an opportunity to land and reach Honolulu as did the north west coast. From the latter place q gently rising valley led inland and across to Honolulu. &roops could cross there and approach the city from behind.
 | The defenders, therefore. could ! expect attack from the west. north | vest or south. being certain that no troops would attempt to cross the ranges of mountains. The strategy of the Blue fleet was to center the real attack and put the main body of troops ashore at a point near Haleiwa, at Waimea Bay at the same time making feints of an attempt to land at the two other approaches to inc city. Barber's point and off Pearl Harbor. From, Haleiwa the eXped'- tionary force was expected to pro cccd across the island, about IV miles, to the city and harbor.
 Tho strategy also called for land ing force of airp,anes from the Langley to establish a base from
 (Continucd on Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
WHO WON THE WAR? WE DID,
 IS CHORUSED FROM PACIFIC
Attackers Say They Took Oahu and Defenders
 SolemnIy Insist "En emy" Was Repulsed

was most illuminattYe; 1t went like this.
 Machine gunner; "Hey Ro, you're lead. Two been shooting at you for fifteen minutes"
 Marine: Dead H.. I'm tank corps"
 And, though We did not attend the sessions of the critiQue, which were secret, the probabilities ar" that there was many a wrangle between the commander of squadron Of aerial hombcrs and the skipper of ship as to which might have been put out of acton first, the planes or tho ship. One thing Is certain, however, and that Is that the de- lending forces learned much of the wcakn"sscs of their positions and their fortincations through the simulated attack, and that the at rarkers gained much practice in mano"u'rinE and carrying on un- der conditions as nearly approach ms d''H HdI Wal Id . dS N'I' PuNHlpl'.
 Inc standing Point
 The hypothesis back Of the man culcrs might actually happen some tlm,, though all of us hope that it does not. 1t was simply 10 the effect that an enemy had captured the Hawaiian islands and was holding them against the United States The naval forces stationed on the island 5s well as the usual troops there were considered to be the enemy and the gun boats and trans ports of the navy were ConsidcreC 70 be the force which the United States was sending out to recapturt their property. Each side was kep jn absolute ignorance of what mcan the other was going to use in at tacking or defending the Blue knew no more Of the Black plan than they would know in actua warfare, perhaps not as much, anr he Blacks knew not where anf when 10 expect an attack, merel, that one was coming
 One hundred and forty seN el ships sailed out 10 the Golden Cat at Frisco bound on the expe dition Eleven battleships, carriers of heas guns. formed tho power which wa 10 IeyoD 'ho forts and back up tn landing forces al Hawaii. With then were iestroycrs, cruisers, sub marines. transports, the airpiane carrier Langly, hospital ship Relic -s|eopors, tankers and the Nart ous craft necessary 10 carry out major naval and landing expedition X total Of over a hundred 12, 1 and I6 inch guns, several hundrC lnct and many hundreds of small cr borrs were represented. At leas ." and probably more airplane n-rc on 'h. Langley and the ,ari ous -hlps large though 10 carr planes, comprising types for com bat. obsor' atiou and bombing. l was q formidable armada and al impr ssi}- sight, not"ithstandin than many fer', probably rightfully thal the tinted States is not d s.ronE on thu sea as she should b or ha- rigtt 10 ho.
 s'r rrbrf in great concentric cir clrs, he 'rrain' in the center tn fleet rou.nu~d on lls way, submar ines m The van scoutIng from below the ua>es, dssrroyers and cruiser looking for all enrmy who ntgh wish 10 attack and ready 10 mrs tho first blows of heavier fore. s Q sink ao enemy submarines or light CT rr r. uatfIoships nearer th' train o protect the tankers. trans.