davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
POULTRY FANCIERS.
Missouri Slope Poultry Association is
Oruanized in This State,

Taylor. N. D., Dec. S.-At meet
ing held here attended by the chicken
fanciers of several counties, organi-
zation was perfected Of the Missouri
Slope Poultry association. The asso-
citation will he affiliated with he
American Poultry association.
Plans are being made for mid
winter poultry show to be held, per-
haps at Dickinson, some time in Jan
uary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

Washington, Dec. S.--Secretary
Garrison said that in all probabilities
the federal troops will be Withdrawn
immediately from the Colorado coal
fields.
The revelation of Ivy Lee of Phila.
delphia, as the author of facts about
the Colorado Struggle for Industrial
Freedom" and similar bulletins, and
the anxiety Of John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., to win the coal strike and sway
public opinion to the operators side
was shown in telegram from Rookie
feller, Lee and their associates to
President Welborn Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, introduced
before the federal commission on in.
dustrial relations today. 1t was also
brought out that Ebert Hubbard was
included in the Rockefeller publicity
plan. Hubbard had received 5000 for
"a thousand copies of his magazine
containing an article favorable to. the
operators side Of the controversy.
Hubbard fixed the price for the cop
les before he wrote the article. It is
stated that the copper operators
bought a million copies of his maga
zine. containing the article favoring
them, at the same rate.
Denver, Colo, Dec. Sin duration,
sacrifice Of life, property and in lnone.
tary loss to the state, miners union,
the coal operators, the miners, rail
roads and private industries, the Colo.
RADIO coal strike has been one of the
greatest in the history Of American
mining
The strike in the northern Colorado
coal fields. of which the statewide
strike is continuation, was called
on April 4,191O. The statewide
strike. which was called on Septem-
Der 80, 1913, virtually paralyzed the
industry in Colorado, threw the COM
monwealtll into turmoil and finally led
to the calling out Of the state militia
and the importation of federal troops.
successfully into the strike territory.
Toll Of $18,0oo,ooo.
The toll of approximately $lS,O0O.-
900 dollars caused by the strike is
shared, by the miners, operators, the
union, railroads, state and federal gov
ernments. and private industries. Ac-
cording to union officials, more than
S3,000.00O has been paid out in strike
benefits alone. Loss of wages to
miners is estimated at over $6,000000.
Sixty.six Killed.
The strike has been chara cterized
by an unusual number of victims and
at least 66 persons are known to have
been killed and about so injured as
a result Of the disorders incident to
the strike.
Working to End Strike.
The progress made by the district
miners convention toward final &C.
tion on the recommendation Of the
international executive board Of the
United Mine Workers of America that
the miners strike in the Colorado
coal fields be terminated
The executive committee recon-
mended such action on the ground
that it will strengthen the unions 20.
sition, in view of the appointment by
President Wilson of a permanent
commission to handle future differ.
ences in the coal fields. Approval Of
this recommendation contained ina
report of committee named by
President McLennon. Tonight it
seemed probable the convention will
continue in session without adjourn
ment until final action is taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
COAL STRIKE. !.
To Be CALLED
OFF DEC. 10
THIS ACTION rs TAKEN BY
UNITED MINE WORKERS
IN CONVENTION.
after AN ALL DAY SESSION
Secretary Garrison Says Troops
Probably Will Be Withdrawn
Immediately.

Denver, Dec. 8.--The Colorado
Coal Miners strike will be called
off December 10th. This action
was taken by the convention OF
District Fifteen, United Mine
Workers Of America, by unani.
nous vote late tonight after an all
day session and ratifies the re.
ports the international executive
board introduced today recon-
mending the termination OF the
strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
TROOPS move NORTH TO
DODGE MEXICAN Shells

A\dCO, AllZ., DeC. IHe A>iH.AA
United States cavalry will move to-
morrow from their position on the in
ternational boundary to a point a
mile north, in order TO get men anu
horses from the range Of Mexican bui-
lets which fly across the border. Sew
enteen soldiers have been hit. The
result of last nights meeting or the
citizens and a1fother appeal for help,
was telegraphed to President Wilson
today, but no suggestion was made
regarding steps to be taken.
TROOPS ARE DISPATCHED.
Washington, Dec. S.-President Will
son, after a brief discussion with the
cabinet, directed Secretary Garrison
to order sufficient troops TO Naco.
Ariz., to handle any emergency which
might arise in connection with firing
across the American border from
Mexican territory. Garrison later an
nounced he had ordered Brigadier
General Bliss to start for Naco, with
three batteries of field artillery and
await further orders.
No More Cavalry.
Washington, Dec. S.-No cavalry in
addition to that already patroling the
Arizona border was ordered. to. the
international line Secretary Garri-
son declined 20 discuss the "diplo-
matte side of the case"
Artillery Moves.
Ell Paso, Dec. S.-Trops A, B, and G
of the Sixth field artillery were order
ed to Naco. The first will leave at
daybreak.
General Bliss Goes.
San Antonio, Dec. S.-General Bliss
left tonight for Naco to take charge
Of the situation there.
!: :. :. :. s: :. :: :. :. !: = :: = = = =
: THE WEATHER. :
:: North Dakota: Generally fair. :
:. Wednesday and Thursday.
I" :: s: I: : : : /" & : : = I" = j" :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
!: !: :. :: I: :. :: :. :. :: !. :: = = = Z
!: THE WEATHER..

: North Dakota: Generally fair. !:
= Wednesday and Thursday. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
No More Cavalry.
,ArtjITerY Moves,

Ell Paso, Dec. S.-Trops A, B, and c
of the Sixth field artillery were order.
ed to Naco. The first will leave al
daybreak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
General Bliss Goes.

San Antonio, Dec. S-General Bliss
left tonight for Naco to take charge
Of the situation there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

Petrograd, Dec. ga Bourse
Gazette quotes "high authority
as saying that the defense Of Cra-
COW, the Gaiician stronghold, is
being attacked by Russians and
has been stiffened by the addition
Of German troops to the garrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

Washington, rec. e.-Rheims
was visited today by German
aviator, who dropped three bombs
Upon the city, destroying proper
ty, but Injuring none, according
to dispatches to the French en-
basSv.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04

GOOD MORNING! Have you paid your war
y tax in order that the Administration may
pay expenses?
NEW YORK man has resigned $4,000 Of
"A flee on the ground that it wasn't necessary.
Bet he wasn't Democrat.
ceyY7OODROW'S War in Mexico" will go
w down in history as the one with the
most ingorious ending of any yet recorded.
TT IS said that the split between the President
and Mr.. BRYAN is over the woman suffrage
and prohibition questions. Let 'em split
THE St. Louis Clobe-Democrat intimates that
Mr.. BRYAN's weakness has been more IN
quality Of his paramounts than their quantity
livery other means having failed to convince
- the people that these times are psycholog-
ical, the President might try few thought
THE New York World, the acknowledged Ad-
ministration mouthpiece, is giving Mr.
BRYAN pannng that bodies anything but good
to the Democratic party.
AS A starting place for the elimating OF the
n whiskey element from the Democratic
party. we know of no more inviting held than
Tennessee Here's pointer, BILL!
MAN who directs the French forces, does SO
lYI at distance of seventy miles from the
firing line. Husbands, with belligerant wives,
sometimes wish they could direct the household
affairs from about the same distance.
CINCE the advent of the war tax several lead
~ ing Democratic newspapers are in favor OF
protective tariff Two more years OF this sort
and the light will dawn upon all OF them.
THE prohibition question is national one SO
long as the Government exercises control
through the Internal Revenue Department, the
President to the contrary, Notwithstanding
TN BLAMING Mr.. BRYAN with all the evils that
L have been charged against the State Depart
ment. can he not claim that he was Secretary in
name only? And isn't there plenty of evidence
to substantiate that claim?
MIR. BRYAN'S loyalty to his pie-hunting fol-
lNI lowers will have its weight in the event
that he is cast aside These, in conjunction
with the disappointed, will make quite an army,
and they will swallow him, grape juice and all.
TN-INVTTINC Governor HOOPER to come to
L Memphis to live, the Herald assures him
warm welcome The Governor will probably
to dwell in community where the laws OF the
State have at least some semblance OF respect.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04

Those suits and coats of Kersey
Drive the women to despair;
VIRGINIA will wear her New jersey
But what will Delaware?
THE extreme reserve of Federal banks now
L prevents many men from coming in as close
"touch with them as they would like
IF IT is true that chewing gum will allay thirst,
L what's the matter with donating the visible
supply to the Democrats of Tennessee!
NOTICE of Mr.. BRYAN's withdrawal from the
II Cabinet, next March, will not be followed
by petition calling upon him to reconsider.
DRYAN says the whiskey element must be
II driven from the Democratic party. lake
away the booze and there'll be no Democratic
party.
ONE by one the wanderers come home and
~ the G. O. P. will present united front in
1916 that will cause little Joy in the ranks of
Democracy.
CENATOR LEA will find time to come home,
y when the Legislature convenes, and instruct
the Governor how he wants it conducted. And
it will be done.
WE SHALL look for the headline, RYE
w Awry," when the distinguished gentleman
tries to make his campaign pledges square with
his promises to CRUMP
HAVING gotten about all the vicious legisla-
LII ton it could think of as affecting business
through, Democracy is at loss to know what it
do during the forthcoming session.
WITH Federal Benks in the several cities hg-
w uring on the erection of palacious bank
buildings. it begins to look like the common
people were in for beautiful trimming.
AN EXCHANGE says the difference between
n horse and an automobile is that it takes
several days to break the one, while you can
break the other the first time you take it out.
THOSE Democrats. who are SO prolific with
their advice as to whom the Republicans
ought to nominate for the Presidency are gently
reminded that, whoever he is, he will be win
ner, hands down.
WHEN thoughts of New York, Ohio, Illinois,
w Connecticut and New Jersey rise, spectre
like, before the agonized gaze of Democracy,
the grand old chorus of LEAD, Kindly Light"
comes as wall from lost soul.
THOSE Democrats who are so prolific with ad-
vice as to whom Republicans should nomi-
nate for President have their hands full In try
ing to patch up their own battered fences, with
out taking on additional burdens.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

THERE are more "Belgians" at home than
L this Government or its people seem willing
to care for.
A SOUP house in ST. Louis recalls the fact
"A that we have this strictly Democratic insti-
tuition with us again.
THEY may call ii an emergency tax but
l. those who are called upon to contribute
have another name for it.
CASHIER CARL CRAWFORD'S remarks anent
- having to dig up his war tax we're rather
more lurid than grammatical.
TT WAS fitting that RICHARD CROKER the former
L Tammany sachem, should wed an Indian
princess. He was big chief
HAVE you been able to get hold of any more
IL of the coin of the realm since the advent
of the Federal Reserve Banks?
NEWSPAPER men rejoice that FRED FUNSTON,
~ who was Clobe-Democrat correspondent
in Cuba, is now a major general in the United
army.
WE STILL adhere to the belief that it is to
w Polk Countys advantage to have school
house on every hilltop and no saloon in the
valley.
THOSE peace declarations by the President
sound we'll, but let another Maine incident
or accident-take place and see what will
happen.
THOSE who voted that way will probably pay
their war tax without murmur, but their
thoughts would not look well if expressed
in print.
A MEDIOCRE man at best, it is suddenly dis
N covered that Mr.. Rye is man of parts
and with few equals. You know what makes
the grass grow.
IF the people of Polk County would only take
L advantage of what Nature has so bountitully
bestowed upon her, there would be fewer COM
plants about hard times.
THERE will be several of the Presidents most
L ardent npholders missing when the roll is
called next March, The President, himself, will
be missing, two yers hence.
THE rhetorical rawlings that have been the chlef
L characteristics of the state papers emanat-
ing from the White House will hereafter be
devoted to explaining how it happened
THE Memphis Commercial Appeals eulogy of
and praise for the party that elected him
would listen better if ii would try to explain
which wing of the party-white or black-is
due the more credit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
LETTERS.

brownsville. Tex. Feb. -. The ful
lowing list of letters remains unclaimed
III this office Tor week ending February
II. Same will ~ sent a. the Dead letter
office if not called for IN two weeks.
Gentlemen :-Alami> I;omulo: Apunjc
Francisco: Blancu Pedro: Eiurgr>i~
Alcc>fo: Cantu Antonio; Cabrera Vi:
Cantu Juan n: Canalc> Andres III +.
cells Gcntrau Charles Santiago: tharc.
Antonio: Cundit Il eli: Cpurrrz Israel
H.: Estrada Manuel: E~rdmilla Juan:
Flores Alcio a.: Fucnic Alciandro ~
Ia: Garcia Joaquin: Garcia Arturo.
Cara Trlayo Pablo: Cara Frliciann:
CARA solomon Ro>alcS: Gonzales An.
tonic: Guerrero Antonio. GuticrrcS III.
facl Gu~man Anicutu: Howell III: InflH.
10 FilihrStro: kull Enrique: lcal Srra-
no: Libi>ouia Nicolas. Lo>ano Carlos.
Lunc Julian: MARTINEZ Durutcu: Martin.
~ >ntrro: MARTINEZ Cccilio: Moore ri.
H.: Mctlang &. c.: \inO porfirin: Nor
riS Nathan: Oliycra Felipe: Perez Mar
COS: Fucntc Daniel Flores: Pruitt Cecil
l;inconc> lose H.: l;nirignrz Guadalupe:
Saiz Pablo; Salazar Juan: Souz Fran.
cisco; santos Miguel d. a.: Salazar Vie.
toriano: Salinas Tomas: >nliZi> Aurrlin.
Sacnz Manuel Scndo Netueio: Smith l..
>uris T.. =: Tobir Leonardo: Vallejo
N>uarc: Vallejo Benjamin; VIOLA Rafael
pcna: Nillarcal Canntn.
l.adie>:-Ace>to Sra. Manucla: Ala.
mis- Dolores: Barron Grcgoria: Hru>ini
Mrs. A.: CarrlnSa Maria: Cavazo- Sra.
Crccrncia: chlpa .Iu>cfa vida. dc: Cnrtrz
STA. Adela; truz Sra. Salient: Galvau
Ines; Gnllardo SRA. Maria: Gar>il Sta.
Dolores: Garcia sra. CriStina NJ. de-:
Herrera lnrz: HERNANDEZ Sra. A,taara.
Ella: Johnson Mr.. Goo g.: Iowa Miss III.
pidia: Muntanc> Sra. Sulrtlad Morales
Sra. Sucar: Glvyra Eta. Mariani Rivera
Sra. Andres; Rodriguez Sra. Maria NJ
a.: Soils MInucli; Na>qurz >ta. Anton
i'll.
Mrs. u. %. Wheeler. l.. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
NetC Workers Feek
Thousands of Duck
Dying of Hunger

New York. Feb. n. The pititui spec
taclr NJ thousands " wild ducks diving
90 hunger has aroused the residents 81
SayNiilr. I>lip. Rock Haven and other
Long Island towns on the great South
BAY Ia action. aud daily the, are taking
large quantities Of food over The lcr GOV
cred b.N 40 alleviate the Suffcrins> nf
the fowls. Durin. the recent zero
weather the great South Bay became
covered with heavy ice. and the recent
snowfall has placed three feet Of cover
ing over the ice. There i but one air
hole. several hundred feet IL circumfcr
cncr. where the Wild ducks can feed. and
thousands ~ The starving fuW : gather
az this place aud are irving u" gct food.
TN the ice near the air hole are hun
drctlS # dead uuck>. - srnvrrine tn"
plight u. The birds. S~pprtSmcn. VII" dur
ing the open season. shoot many hun
drrd> Of ducks. have arranged 10 feed
the fowl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
CHANGES ON
FRISCO LINES
PROMOTION OF T.. y. LEVY TO GEN
ERAL MANAGERSHIr. LEAVES
OTHER POSITIONS VACANT. AND
THEY ARE FILLED.

With the appointment If l.. ID. Levy
A. general manager of The Frisco lines.
with office 40 ~. Louis. 4 number II
changes have been announced IN the op-
Grating department NJ The road effective
March 1.
Il. +. Coppagc. superintendent II The
northern division of Fort Scott. ka>.. T.
appointed superintendent ~ tran>rnrta-
tion with office a. Springfield. No. g. u.
Mc,'artv. superintendent ~ River aud
Cape division I'd Chafce Nh. H. appoint
pointer superintendent M The Northern div
>ipn with office ~ Fort Scott. Succcrd.
ing MIR. 'oppagc.
III. ~. Dnggrrll. superintendent of
freight loss aud damage claims. y an
pointed assistant superintendent ui
tranSporta,ip with office at Spring
field.
J.. T.. Frazier ha> been appointed a-
,istant superintendent of the River and
Cape division succeeding q. II. tlarihurn
with office ~ Chuffcc. Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
BANKS TO CLOSE
WILL OBSERVE WASIIINGToNS
BIRTHDAY ON MoNDAl-HOLl
DAY HOURS At l.. %.

The three banks Of the city. the First
National. the Merchants National. and
the Brownsville Bank 4 Trust Company
throughout Monday in observance oi
W~a>hingion'> birthday. SUNDAY. Fchrn-
AIRY 80. j. the anniversary If the birth
~ George Washington. but falling on
that day il j. usually also observed
throughout the country on Mondays
The po>tofficc will also observe hu,i.
dav hours Monday. with one delivery. in
the morning and 4 collection ~ the aft.
~rnoon. and with all departments open
from y until 10 ~. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
WELLS FARGO TO
HANDLE EXPRESS
ON "SP|DER WEB"

San Benito, Texas. Feb. n With the
increase Of express business from this
territory. the We l. Fargo Express com.
pahy has Just completed arrangements
with the officials Of the san B"nito 4
Rio Grandc Valley railway compan,
Whereby the local railroad will handle
The express c"mpany'S business on al of
lis lines. Express agents have been sta.
TONED ~ Rio Ilondo. Santa Maria.
Monte Christie and Mission. Under the
terms oi the contract parcels mar IT,
billed direct from ans nf these stations
10 any part uf the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
REPAIRING C0URTHOUSE
COMMISSIONERS COItET ORDERS
WOl; kDONE AT COST OF I;E
TWEEN $500 AND 5000

The old Cameron county courthouse
which was damaged slightly during the
fire that DESTROYED the Diario dc Ia From.
terra newspaper plant i few weeks ago. H.
Ia be repaired at ones The board ~
county commissioner ~ III recent So.
sion ordered the work donc and James
Mct'oy erected S%taffnlding for the pur
pose. From 30 Oio 500 will br cNpcmdc,
in the work.
The damage 10 the building consisted
mainly IN the destruction Of galvanized
iron work when the firrmen were getting
into the attic 10 stop the progress 81
small flames. There was also some dam
age 10 ~raflcrS AMI other woodwork.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
TO GULF COAST
IMMIGRANTS LOOKING To COAST
COUNTY, OF TENAS FOt Fl
TII.E HOMES.

Galveston. Texas Frb2l. February l.
usually i light month for alien immI
grafton a. the United States. bat from
president Indications al previous rec
ords will lc broken az this port. Many
immigrants have comr over recently aud
the bulk of them are going "a The Glil
Coast country and take ~ small farms.
a report Just issued y, thu United STATES
Department ol Commerce and lilnf
shows thai the alirn immigration ~ the
United States during the past >iN months
shows an Increase ~ approximately -
per cent over the precious wear.
DO not always judge by apps FRANCES.
SometimcS the girl with 4 Kodak smile
has "a cartoon temper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
EXPRESS OFFICIAL COMING
\. CHRISTESON NICEPEESIDENT
MD GENERAL MANAGER WELLS
FAIG. To HE HERE MONDAY.

NJ NJ. brewer. local manager for the
Wells Fargo. has received advicr> that
"A. thri>tr-un vt San Francisco. Nrr-
president and general manager 81 the
Wells Fargo Express company. viii prob
ahI, arrive iu Brownsville Monday. Mr.
Chri>trSnn in M present making hi head.
quarters iu Houston. ami from that
point IVY visiting all the Wells Fargo
offices un The lines rnnycr-ing in lluu>
ten. IT, recently announced hi intention
vi coming w brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
EGyIe'S .SOHIW0fc,
ErfyUdifed To France,
IcarpS Under Escort

Chri>tiana. Norway. Feb. Miss
Charlotte Herman 81 Rutherford. y. s..
~ companion of Ferdinand pinncy
Earle. the American artist. Who was r.
emily cNtradiicd 10 France il connection
with kidnapping Elrlc's S,caruld SON
fr,m i school II France lett here TODAY
'or Paris She was accompanied bN =
Norwegian pn,io man ~ Ear - the
swedish frontier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
''BdcheloTS EHcnRber The
Earth" Says Daniels He
FalOrS Marriage SfrOHgi,

Washington. II. III. Feb. ~. -Iiarhc
lor> cucumber the earth" remarked Sec
rotary Daniels today when hr ordered
Lieutenant Harrison II. kann>> detached
from the Presidential Yacht Iavr,owcr
~ Nv could Nv married. The M~a,iloWrr
N.Y. going ln Mexican waters. III ann i.
favor uf matrimunN iur all naval uf
ficrF>." said the secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

N thc upl~r half VI thr glass w auto
mobile headlights ~ covered with metal
polish. which H. allowed tu dry in smooth
coat. much objectionable glare will IT,
eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21
SUFFS FIRE CRlMEAN GUN
CITY OF RLACkEIEN. ENGLAND
~ SHAKEN BN DISCHARGE or
OLD WAREHOUSE.

Blackburn. Eng. l:cb. II. Militant
>uffragrttcs fired during last night a
huge cannon captured frum the Russians
in one uf the battle of The Crimran war.
aud which for sixty tvar> ha> stood -
nn ornament III the cit, park. The
Y hole city was shaken. AMI The p"pnla-
liun alarmed IN the terrific explosion.
and people llochrd into The streets ia
Ire darkar~>. fearing that mine d>a>tcr
had occurred III the uc%ighburhrod.
ID was MOI unit. Il late huur today than
The cause of the explosion was dis over
"d Then id was found tina, the IRA.
etiir> hid carefully clcamcd FROM III.
bore II he gun over half Y ccntury'S ar
.IIl jiItiun VI gravel AMI stones before
roaming home 4 hraN, charge uf gan.
rua'icr. ~ the vicinity, attached iu q
trr.. ilotcd a l,ne strip # calico. in-
>,riLrd. Wake up blackburn. The Ia
lrr Party WEicL Claims a. Stand ipT
Justice and Freedom supports i tiov.
anne that Torlucr> Women Under
ia" Infamous Cat and Mouse Act.
The idea ol "a militant, was IA rouse
he cotton works ~ The city IN support
thtIr propaganda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

Sometimes when We SEE pictures If 4
>oricit lady ia the ilaShy Sunday news
papers wc have 10 read the undcrliuc>
before We can tell whether she j. dressed
for the tango or undrcS>cd for the tub.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

WONDERFUL opportunity. steady in.
come selling Fc>lcr fountain shaving
brush. - "a so per day easy the wv
continuous return un repeat soap bust
ness: - more live men wanted. Unique
sales plan free. FcSlcr Sales Company.
ucpI. go. 25G West Ord Street. New
York. .1nIt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-21

WANTED Traveller. experience Wunrr
c>~ary. Good terms ~ right party.
Lilrril offer and agreement. !. w. Ne
BRADY. Chicago. 30