davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
ST. LOUIS NOISES TO GO
Authorities Find Many Kinds OF Nuisances
10 be Stopped.

~. Louis. Mo. June "a Norman Sad.
Ter. Assistant City Attorney. who y
working on the draft Of an anti noise or.
dinanec. has virtually decided Ia inror
porate the following features in the pro
posed ordinance:
Require owners Of bread and milk Wa
CONS To equip them with rubber tires.
Prohibit airdome pianists from giving
"A continuance performance of THE TIM,
the Old Cow Died On"
Make bread box lids noiSelcss. Drivers
now slam them down with A sleap-dc>-
t~roying crash.
Stop the ~scr-ching Of locomotive
whistles.
Put the lid on Keokuk Dam electric
pianos in saloons. Some Of them are
heard two blocks away.
Silence the cries Of ncwboys an Sun-
days before 10 a. M. This suggestion
came from a man who signed h;mself
John Epigot."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
Demand For Veal Is Increasing;
Calves 2 Or 3 Months Old Now
Are Bringing So To SIP Each

Washington, ID. g., June 23-The de
mand for veal has increased rapidly.
and not only are the surplus dairy
calves slaughtered but thousands ~ beef
calves rs well, until "A calw will now
sell for from - to az when only two or
three months old"
This quotation from Farmers Bulle-
tin 5Ss of the T.. :. Department % Agri.
culture means that unless the farmer
has unlimited cheap feeds. il is usually
more profitable To market the dairy or
dual purpose calves than to attempt 10
raise them. even though some of them
might make good steers. While many de-
plore this heavy slaughter If calves.
and legislation against ID has been
urged. the consumers demand must b.
met.
While the number Of cattle has de
creased, the demand for meat has natu-
rally grown until not only have the ex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
SCHOOL BOARD
HELPS THE BOYS
TO OBTAIN WORK

Kansas City, Mo--The board Of edu
cation L. 10 open an employment bureau
for the use Of the graduates of the high
schools. This department will h. in run
ming order by the time school clJ>es next
year.
Il. q. Wright. head Of the vocational
work of the public schools, will install
the bureau. MANY requests were rccei eel
by the principals of the high schools
this year for young men graduates to
fill positions in architects and engi
neers' Offices, print shops and business
houses.
A. an experiment. Mr.. Wright AMI III.
H.. Holmes, PRINCIPAL of Central High
school sent f5O letters To business men.
askini III there were vacancies "a their
Offices. More than - positions were
found for young men.
Fifteen young men who had taken the
high school course in printing. were Civ.
en- positions at from ~ to 81 "A week
Four more, owing to efficiency in elcc
trical work, acquired in high school,
found work in telephone and electrical
companies.
The head Of a lumber company went
Ia the principal Of Central High School
and asked him to recommend a young
man to fill a responsible position in his
company. Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Holmes
wen over the records If several boys,
selected two suitable applicants for the
position and sent them to the lumber
man. lie hired one of them.
Normal Mier studied Typographical
drafting al Central for four years. Sew
eral weeks ago he took the United States
Civil Service examination and made the
twelfth highest grade in the United
States. Last Thursday. the day before he
graduated from high school h. received
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
To COMPETE FOR
REX BEACH CUP
Handicap Golfing Tournament With Beau
tifuI Silver Loving Cup Presented 10
Brownsville Country Club Will Begin
Sunday Morning at Grounds.

announcement has been made hy the di-
rectors of the Brownsville Country club
that the handicap golfing tournament. with
the beautiful silver loving cup presented hy
Rex Beach. the author. n the prize. viii
begin on the links of the Brownsville Coun
try club Sunday. june -. at : a. m. The
first flight will end nj Q a. m.. July 3. the
second flight beginning immediately there
after, and 81 on until the handicap has
been completed
The handicap tournament has been
looked forward - with interest hN all the
golf enthusiasts Of the Brownsvill. Conn
try club.
The handicap a established by the
handicap committee 81 the club ! n fol
lows, the pairs Ia draw Ia play. The fig
ures are doubled for l. holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
RECORD OF BRIT0NS
TO Make Book Including Every Person in
the United Kingdom.

IL Walter Halzell, formerly Radical
member Of Parliament for Leicester,
has his way. every man, woman and
child ia the United Kingdom will have
a dossier and a distinctive number from
the cradle TO the grave.
Briefly. Mr.. Halzell's scheme is 10
card index AT Somerset House the life
history and family connections Of every
boy and girl born in this country. and
later perhaps in amy other country.
No u could he married. have children
h. divorced, remarked. leave the coun.
Try. change his name. 20 blind or mad
without producing his index number and
having the event duly recorded on his
card, which would be- kept for ever and
ever for the inspection Of his friends
and enemies and all generations n
come. London Globe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
FIFTEEN PRISONERS
ARE PAROlED
FOR HARVEST WORK

Kansas CITY. Mo--Pick out II men
who YOU think would appreciate a
chance 20 Get out II Jail 10 70 10 work In
The harvest fields" Judge Iatshaw In.
struriei the county marshal
Tbs IL were lined M before the .Jndoe
alert and surprised. Evidently they did
not know what was coming.
How many 81 YOU men would like 10
90 To the harvest field If | rave Won a
rhance?" the Judge asked.
Not a dissent was heard. God bless
.ou. one was heard to murmur.
All right" the Judge said. IAN OF
you may have that chance. You will 90
with the marshal 10 the State Free En-.
fhosment Bureau and BE- assigned tn
some place. Kansas needs the work and
You need the liberty. II will DO you both
good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
Standing OF the Teams.
GET READY FOR SUMMER.


Does your floor need attention.
First sweep with a brush. dust with
"A dustle>s mop. and wipe the boards
with a clean wet WOODEN housecloth
Then mix equal parts of shellac v~arnisll
with any desired color Of paint or stain
ihin II Ia the proper consistency with de-
naturcd alcohol. With a large brush an
ply carefully a good coat: in two hours
apply a second.
This viii IL quite hard in three hours
but the best is 10 use il in the earl,
evening. Apply the sa ond coat two
hours later, and by morning il will b.
dry and in prime condition.
This j. an excellent way Ia DO old
plain white pine stairs when one does
not wish To use carpet \ dustlcss mop
ls all that need he used on the floors.
and a dustless buster. with or without
a handle. for the stairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

IL is funny how SLOW big business"
is 10 learn from experience When tariff
revision was before Congress AMI tie.
country il tried 10 block or delay lrgi>
lation through manuf icturci >rniinch,
and lobby influences: when the currch
~ bill was up IL endeavorrd a. p%ro.'ucc
the impression hat a deadly blow was
being aimed at financial inter".tS. and
now il resorts 10 the same tac' Is
agains trust legislation. and stir. up
an artificial agitation in opposition IL
this feature of the Democratic program.
Every time il has done this 1t HIS
strengthened ihr demand for the a.
forms II ~antagonized. and has furnished
the President and the Democratic ma-
jority in Congress with pr"ci sly The
weapon that was needed "a make surr
their victory. Baltimore sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

ports nearly erased. but the packers
that they NAV provide cheaper meats
are now buying many cattle That were
formerly f-I. The farmers who formerly
bought nearly finished cattle ~ feeders
have L+rn compelled Ia pay higher
prices for such cattle Or 10 take thinner
animals.
The cattle feeding business has chang.
cd greatly during recent years. Former.
~ steers from four Ia six years of age
were feel in large numbers Dn CONNER.
cial feed al yards near granaries or
mills. or upon large farms where onlv
the runrhagc was grown. aud the cat
Tie We're kept 81 full feed for six months
or longer. This mcthpl lHcramc too *
Irrnsivr 80 feeding l. now conducted
upon farms a. a means ~ marketing
farm products ~ converting them into
beef, while the manure produced u util
lied a. a by p~rodact for maintaining
fertility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
FOREST FIRES III MOVIES
To Teach Students Necessity of Forest
Conservation.

New York. y. Y. June ai-Grneral
instruction in forest conservation j. IL
be given 10 more than >.eoOO school
teachers from every State in the union
at the midsummer meeting ~ the Amer
lean Forestry Association a. CHATEAU
qua, y. u, on July . and ~ fhcy will
hear lectures showing the great loss OF
life and property every year ia Tins and
other countries from forest ;Ires. and
motion pictures Of raging fire, will be
thrown ON the screen. The pictures also
will show how forest fires are fought
and how forests ma. be prote tel by a
tIcls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
FASHIONABLE WRIST BAGS.

The fashionable wrist bag il a new
friend in an old material. Made 81 tapes.
try. IL H. small AMI flat. with an cnam-
eled clasp forming them faStcnia. az
the side. \ short strap Of moire pro
vidcS a handle. and old silver mounts
are also being brought forth from jewel
baskets 70 form fastening> for some ~
the richly brocadcl designs The fittings
II the 1914 summrr wrist bag include
a small fan ~ the same fabric ~ The
bag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25
UNIT MARKETING SYSTEM.
To The Herald :


To The Herald:
Reiiying 10 your inquiry about the
progress of the Unit Marketing System.
y Stems Ia be- coming forld without
rnd. ! am. with the aid Of the COMMITTEES.
rnn'nsSing the entire valley from farm
Z" farm and getting signatures ~ the
pledge 1" the Unit Marketing system.
The farmers are signing M the rate Of
About ninety per rent and they are prom
ising Ia come 10 the IIarlingcn meeting
"n a little greater percentage. As MANY
others than farmers will attend the
meeting.
The three following propositions will
h. discussed ut lIarlimgen and one of
them will doubtless Ice da.ided uJpon and
the Unit Marketing system will be put
over:
lsi: Shall We amalgamatc or ron>oli
dat" all If the present selling a.enrie
Into a Unit Marketing System.
:: Shall We make the Rio Gran.Ie 4
Coast Association the Unit Marketing
SYSTEM
3rd Shall We organize an entirely
new Association and make il the Init
Marketing System.
The campaign was AT first "a little
discouraging on account of small mum
beers In attendance but through the aid
If the press and the literature that has
been circulated | find scarcely anv farm.
cd who j. not familiar with and in fay.
or Of a Unit Marketing System. This il
very gratifying. III those attend the Har.
lingcn meeting who have %significd their
intentions 10 do 80, IIarlingcn will he
the most densely populated city in the
Valley on the Fourth Of July. Ii would
lee my advice Ia the census taken Ia take
eensus in IIarlingcn ON that date.
AS soon as the Unit Marketing Sys-
TEN ecomes an organization We are 90
ing To ask the Merchants of the Valley
To support il by purchasing preferred
capital stock in small amounts with
eight per cent dividends. Probably two
thousand shares will he Distributed "a
merchants in the Valley which al $3.50
q shore would amount to S5.OOO.OD. The
plan II they adopt the new organization
would bc for the farmers Ia own Two
thousand shares Of common stock al sa.:5O
per share. doing all Of the rag chewing
and controlling the organization my ma
iorIfy ruic. The merchants would he sun
posed Ia keep quiet and say nothing cx.
cept God Bloss You" when the eight
per cent dividends are paid. If We can
bring about this cooperation between
merchants and the farmers il will be
the greatest incentive that can he offer.
cd 10 the farmers 10 stop writing love
letters Ia Seal : Rocbuck. and will
place the merchants where they can
Justly claim local patronage. II il n poor
rule that don't work both WAYS. Ii il
good 10 begin thinking about rightnow.
money realized from the sales of the
stock should he used for b~etterments i'm
the way Of packing sheds. etc. and will be
worth eight per cent To the farmers. As
an investment il would be no mean in
vestment for the merchants. besides
helping the much desired cooperation
between the town and countrv.
Please publish this one and if your
readers don't digest il and think Of il
seriously the first time. publish ID again.
! take IL. as a clever editor YOU know
what your people read and digest.
Yours for the Unit Marketing system.
ALBA HEYWOOOD
San Benito, June %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

a telegram from Washington ordering
him To- the Off e If the surveyor gcner
al az Olympia "a a salary of siaeJ a
year.
The employment bureau will keep tn
school record ~ ever, pupil with \ view
~ learning w4Iai each u best fitted for.
II will have a list ~ Positions that are
OIsGI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

\ chap with "A nickel's worth of tai
cnt and a dollars worth Of courage will
climb clear TO the top. while the lad with
u hu>hel Of genius and a ihimhle,u. ~
courage will stay at the bottom ~ the
ladder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

CumI-tition may H. all wrong. hut II
will probably hc a long time la.forc pref.
" women will leave off their desperate
efforts to outStrip each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

At last il j. getting 20 that a bunch Of
whiskcrs con not scare even AN occasion
al sick woman 10 death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

The man who dreams can cnioy "a base
hall in his sleep: ba he ma. get the
score wrong occasionally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

usually takes his time in scttl'ns bills
contracted during the honeymoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-25

IL is wonderful just nov a six pound
girl baby can hold down a 200 pound
"a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
YOUNG PICKS
GRANT To WIN
OVER. EGGERS
Newsboy BattIer Thinks Jimmy
win Cop Decision After Hard
Ten-ROund Battle.
By Left Hook.

IT'D YOUNG. the local newsboy
~ fighter, is one person in All
Ianta who thinks Jimmy Grant
is going to whip K. o. Eggers at the
orpheum Theater Tuesday night.
Young has fought both Eggers and
Grant and should certainly be in a
position to Judge which boy will car
~ off the lions share Of the purse.
Young does not think that Grant Is
going 10 have an easy time Of II by
any means The newsbOy battler Is
OF the opinion that the scrap will be
one OF the greatest ever staged here
and Is looking for the bout TO 90 the
limit OF ten rounds.
1.-THE weight that the boys have
agreed to make, f16 pounds ringslde,
will be great advantage for JIM
my" said Young yesterday afternoon
at the Business Mems Gymnasium
Grant viii be entering the ring at
catchweight., as he usually tips the
beam at around ia pounds. On the
other hand Eggers weighed about 122
when he hattlcd me here. which
means that he will have to take off
about six pounds Of weight"
THE Kid has been boxing with Jim
my for the past week and says
the dark haired bantam is hitting
like a sledge hammer. He is also
showing more cleyerness than ever
before, and it would not be surprising
to see Jimmy fight q la Freddie
Welsh Tuesday night
Eggers' great reputation has made
him a i0-to-S favorite over Grant
on the early betting. Much money is
being wagered at these odds and Il
looks very much as II there viii be
more money wagered on this bout
than any other staged around here In
some time.
The Eastern bantam arrived here
! to-day from Chattanooga and Will
Immediately pitch his camp at the
Metropolitan Club. He will finish his
training grind here. working with
Eddie smith and a couple Of local
battiers.
THE ten-round scrap between Kid
York and Battling Kelly is also
causing much discussion. Kelly and
York have been coming to the front
rapidly OF late and they should put
up corking battle. They have ale
ready met on two occasions and there
is still much doubt as to which Is the
better. ringman, Both are sluggers
and the bout Is sure TO be Suggest
while they are In the ring.
IKID WILLIAMS and Battling Shep-
IA pard, the corklng newsboy ban.
tams, who meet in the ten-round
opener. should put up as good a scrap
as the Kelly York affair They have
already fought Ave draws, and Il 10
hoped that a decisive winner win be
brought out this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

In arranging for its opening the Fed
eral League managed 10 avoid conflicts
in Pittsburg, Baltimore and Kansas
city, where the outlaws viii have the
field to themselves. In st. Louis they
viii ring up Thursday, April 16, with
the Pittsburg- Cardinals game as q cour-
ter attraction.
Forest cady, catcher for the Red sox.
says he turned down an offer of s12,-
600 with $4,000 bonus for signing with
the Pittsburg Federals.
Janvrin, the youthful member Of the
Boston Americans, has been assigned
70 the shortstopping job until Heine
Wagner gets over his rheumatic attack
though his hitting Is below par.
The Federal League now possesses
two Gilmores. The latest Is Grover Gill
more, Chicago boy, who spent last
to the Kansas City Feds He is a hard
hitting outfelder.
clark Griffith rises 70 remark that
Walter Johnson and Joe Boehltng. will
win at least sixty games Between them
for the Senators this year.
Frank Chance has received a new
tangled pneumatic head protector with
which he hopes 70 avoid injury nom
Wildly pitched balls whenever he gets
into the game.
In CoyelesISie, Williams and Cavet,
Manager Jennings, Of the Tigers, be-
iieves he has q trio from which de-
pendable southpaw pitcher win be de-
veloped.
According to recent statements Of
certain big league moguls, John Nc
Graw is the highest-saiaried manager
and Iris Speaker, Johnny Evers and Ed
Sweeney are the highest -salaried play
ers IL this Is true Ty Cobb must have
to buy ticket to set through the gate.
When Barney Dreyfuss, Of the Pr
rates. enjoined Howard Camnitz from
dickering with his players. he invited
trouble for himself Camnitz came
back to-day with a suit asking that
Dreyfuss show his contracts and agree
ments with the other clubs. This will
give the Federals chance to get an
insight into how the Pirate boss pays
his players.
Miller Higgins says his Cardinals will
not be crippled by the desertion OF
Evans 10 the Federals, since he had
planned to "can" Steve, anyway. 1t
must be true thar all of the players who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Clemson Tigers Win
Over Georgia Team
In Listless Game

ATHENS, March 2s-The Univer-
sity Of Georgia baseball team lost
the opening game OF the college sea-
son to the Clemson Tigers here yes
terday, in a slow and rather Hstiess
contest, the score being 6 to >.
The Clemson bunch put up an ex-
cellent game, however. and outclassed
the Georgians at all stages, Schachte
in particular pitching so well that the
local team was able to get only four
hits of his delivery.
Corley, the Georgia pitcher, while
not hit very hard, was wild, and the
six bases on balls issued by him had
much to do with the scoring Of the
visitors. The entire team played a
slow fielding game, with the exeep-
ton Of Lester, at third, who played
great bail In the tleld. but was weak
at the Bat.
The second game win be played
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

jumped to the Feds were ready for the
scrap heap when they Topped.
There seems to be still chance that
form this year. McGraw is hot after
the youngster 10 return to the big fold.
Mezito Acosta, the young Cuban out
fielder with the Nationals, is down with
an attack Of malaria. Acosta Is con-
fident that hen be retained BY Griffith
throughout the coming campaign.
THEIR FAvoRITE PLAYS.
Hank O'Day--"U Under Three Flags"
Charles Murphy Bought and Paid
Charles P. Taft-"The Price"
Charles Thomas-"The Man Of the
The Fans-'Damaged Goods"
Charles Weeghman-"H Help Wanted"
lawn Evers-"The Traffic"
Bill Killifer-"A Fool There Was
Joe Tinker-"Get Rich Quick Wal
lingford."
McGraws praise of Indian Thorpe is
only another way of boosting his own
game.
Unless all signs fail. the red man out
fielder is likely to be seen around CEN
ter garden as regular
Catcher Larry Mclean is the Joe
Miller OF the camp at Marlin. None
escapes his merry CUPS.
The poor playing of the regulars OF
late has made Manager McGraw lose
at least one goat.
Murray was the recipient of several
hot shots from the guns OF the Little
Corporal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ERRORS HELP
JACKETS BOW
To AUBURN
Ragged Fielding Gives Donahue's
Men First Game, 8 to 5-Two
Battles To-day.
By J. W. Heislnan.

n FTER waiting As minutes for the
~ rain to stop, Auburn and Tech
finally got started in what
proved to be a seven inning game,
with the field wet and bad for base
ball.
Both teams showed new pitchers.
Auburn putting forward Savage, the
twirler who held the Montgomery
team down so well. and Jordan
mounting the mound for the Yellow
Jackets. Savage Jared the better OF
the two, on the whole, though he also
was touched up in spots. Jordan got
along we'll enough until Wooten
dropped a fly squarely in his hands in
the third inning, after two were out,
whereupon Jordan appeared to blow,
for he walked the next two batters,
thus filing the bases, and Wynne,
next up, cleared them with a double
over Pounds head. Witherington, at
the plate, dropped the throw-in to get
the third man.
the second, when Moulton hit safe TO
wild throw to third by Wooten.
TWO more OF Auburn's runs were
scored IN practically similar
manner, by e. Montague dropping a
fly ball with runners on second and
third, after two were out. His err
rOr was partly excusable, however, by
reason OF the fact that he stumbled
over clod just as he was catching
the ball. Auburn's last two runs were
earned and came from clean hits.
Tech scored her first two runs in
the second by beating out slow one
and by timely hits by Witheringtoa
and Hill. Another was registered in
the fourth by Johnson's timely hit
with men on second and third, the
former having taken Wooten's place
in center. With men still on second
and third, Tech still had fine chance
to get a couple more 1t seemed as
though they were bound to romp in
when Pound stung a line drive almost
directly over second, but Moulton,
who had been playing great ball for
Auburn at short, raced over. stuck out
mis- long arm and found the ball stick
ing in his gloved palm at the very
limit Of his reach.
In the last half of the seventh, Ma
lone went IN TO bat for Donaldson
and took a stroll to first when Savage
kept them out of his reach. Poland
went to the plate with blood in his
eye to bat for Burdick. but could do
no better, and was retired to the
bench on three whiffs. Here Fielder
was sent to first TO run for Malone,
and succeeded In making third on
Johnson's infeld out From there he
scored when the next pitched ball
went through Catcher Mcneil.
On the whole. Auburn had the bet
ter OF both the fielding and hitting,
though Tech would probably have
won but for the two simple outfield
errors that netted their rivals a total
Of ave runs. The luck, too, broke best
for Auburn, but Tech has nothing 70
kick about beyond her own cratic
play.
THE Plainsmen appear to have a
hard-hitting bunch. To-day Coach
Donahue probably will pitch Davis,
and he viii be a hard man for the
Jackets to beat. Who will go in for
Tech Is highly problematical, as both
Eubanks and Pitts, the veterans from
last year have been sick and are in
no condition to go in. Probably Bry-
ant will work at least a part of one
game, and possibly Fetner will be
used some. Two games will be played.