davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

Die iiibli6en pflan5er
perlaneeu. oab bic Reeisruns rsr RE
ierpebant in Rsp Orleans 500 Millios
uen Dollars sur 9erfiisuns its0t, nm
iie ben Yaumpollenpflanasrn gu bier
proasnt 5u Ieiben. 9lls elm dbnlider
9oridlas bem 5inan5ssieb eiapsrleibt
ipsroen iolIte, ipel6es bic Reieroebans
fen ins Geben rief, Danbte Der YrGiiz
bent Iih nit aller Gnti6iebenbeif bages
gen unb oerbinberts es, tpeil sr cine
9eri6le6terung Der lmlaufsmittcI be-
fiirdtete, etns 2lniibt, bic ppltommen
ri9tis mar. Wds bic pflar3sr jebt
peranlabt, bic 9ilfe gu foroern, lit bic
Spsrrung bes auspdrti9en 9aampol.
lenmarttes bur6 Gnglano. Sieie
briitt ben prsis 10 berab, oab Die
pflanaer oaran gu 9runbe gelen mil
fen Biirbe Der bon Gnglaub tpibsr=
redtlia geiperrts Martt geDffnst, 10
t0nnten bic pflan5er ibre 8aore gu
lObnenben prsiien abieBen. Sept itebt
Der prGiibent Dor Der 6rage, oh er bic
gan3sn Der. Staatsn burh Gntlpers
tbung Der umldufsmittel ms llngliid
itiir5en ober ob er gnglaub atpinaen
Mil, bic unbersttiste 9lodaoe uuf3us
beben. Der 3pans lGbt ith o6He
S6pieristeit in 4npsnouns brin9en,
inbem Der qrdIioent ben aongrsb eins
beruft unb bieisn gu sinem 9eieB per
anlabt, ipsldes bds 4usfubrperhut Dor
psrfiist unb oieies Sc
isB pGre auf Der Steae gu erIangeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
DsrStadtRsp gOrt 1T isbt

DsrStaatRsD gOrt 1T isbt
NIT Der AbfafInus siHsr &Ouitiiution
hefddfttst. Gin neues Grunbaeies
bate fid n5tbis .ruiefen, um bic
5iHoerniTe fir cine fOrtfdrittIi6. unb
5eitgemdbe Gefesgebuns aus Dem Mege
5u rdumen. 1iefe abf9t bat ale pDs
litifden 8oife otefes in feinen poIitb
fheu GtnridtlInseH 70 riiditGnbiqeu
Stdaies uidrmirt unb elmer Der Sdupt.
bofe, @fiIiam 2urnss IT,, bat cine
Reibe DON Reben gebdlten, In ipelhen
Ct be DeIeguteHjber 8erfdfuugssE Eons
Denticu ndrnt, bcm Nerfangen rad eis
ner freieren @onftitution nadSusebeu,
ba bie8er. StnGteu naDurd gu beutf6en
3iritduben gdmIgen fpiirbem. gDas er
dls cine fpIGe. Gefabr bstra6tet, iiuo
BITE bsufHsuM Ifabrts& Ginri&tun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

uniers por eintgen 5aeen
semahte Wittbsiluns, bub bic qlliirtsn
teinen WeiSen msbr in ben 9ereinigten
Staaten taufen perben, piro ieBt
ourd bic Gbicasosr Oepside betrdftiat,
bab Daielbit cine an5ubl &ontratts auf
Weiasnlisisrunssn getiinbigt DorbeH
limb. Gnslanb, Ous bic GiutGufe fir
ale 4uiirten mdtt, neil oieies ibr 9ee
meiniamer S9aBmetiter 1T. nil bas
@OIb, bas es fir ameritaniitsn Beis
gen be5ablen mub, iparsn UNI oieien
aug isinen Solonien. Canada, auitrus
lien unb SnbisR be3isbsn, mo ss nit
pdpisr 6eSablen lam unb ipp3u ii6
jsBt bur6 bic rei4e Grnte in Canada
unb Quitralisn cine giiuitige @eleseus
belt bietst. 4n Der GbicasOer gOris
berridt in 5olss beHen srObe 9eiorss
nib. Man iiebt anseIihts unierer sros
zen grnten einen bebeutenben 9reiss
iturs poraus. Dieisr ldbt iih aufbals
ten, tpsnn Der prdibsnt barauf iisbt,
bab ben 2Gnbern Der oeuti9en Der
biinostsn Wei5en 5usefiihrt piro, bic
pillens limb, bafiir einen anitdnbigen
prsis gu be5ableN. absr bis!ang bat
Der prdiibsnt nod niht bic minbeite
Ibfi6t perratben, Der dmeritdntf9en
2anbpirtbfdaft gu SiIfe gu tommen.
absr ss 1T n5unebmen, bab rpeHn isst
aud bic Jarmer beg Weitsns i'm an
feline pfli6t erinnern, er ii6 itNiebli6
ba5u Deritshsn piro, msbr Riit'idt uuf
iein sissuss 2anb, als ouf bic Gngldns
Der 5u nebMen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14
Die italisuiihe aamOnaSe sesen
bic S6beu oes 8iitenlauoes.
Sis ipoitst isber 9sidrsibuns unb Der
CUTE antoH Derftebt nidt, ipie bic
itaIisniideH 4rtilleriiten Is
aushaLten t1nnen.

Dom italienii6 5itsrrsid,ifden
Rriegsfdduplas f6rsibi Der arisssbes
ri9teritaiter Grnft Goib:
" iairiid i6tpersn Dienit miifen
b0 iiaiienif9en ariillsriiien babn",
msinte mein 5rainb 4nion, Der ii4 I'm
Jrisbsn aIs Wisnsr SOteIbisnn of unp
trfoIgrsi4 pH ben SIans msinsz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-14

unb seriru&t gsIlsnD bunbsri S&ritt
Dor iins an BEN Gtlfen. Dus ndnne
fIiest uns tienei@t OH Otrr aopf. Ges
Zen mir.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
Iii 80
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& A 8 Q e | -
SUFFRAGISTS
BEGIN WORK
OF EDUCATION
BY DR.. HARRIET 3. JONES

10 the many persons who have sent
In their names as believers in Woman
Suffrage and asking that their coun-
ties be organized we would like to
say, the State Organization is just
getting well organized, and it is the in
tentlon to have a County President
TOR each county where a woman can
be found 10 take up the work for the
purpose of organizing her county,
such women preferably living in the
county. National organizers viii be
in the state from time TO time and
where the County President will take
up the matter of public meetings and
can use the organizer to advantage,
she will be sent for her entertainment
and expenses. Each County President
should organize her county as soon as
possible, in local organizations first, II
that is found to be advisable into
magisterial districts and the county.
1t will be impossible to organize with
out someone in a county being willing
to take up the work and money must
be raised before an organizer can be
secured to assist the County Presi-
dent. Men who believe in woman
suffrage can help financially If they
will and greatly aid by so doing.
Suffrage matter will be provided in
plate form for every paper that will
print it. This is expensive and Will
require money. Another way to get
suffrage matter before the people and
keep yourself informed is to subscribe
for the Wheeling Advance at dollar
year. This paper will print whole
page of suffrage matter every week
and ten weeks before the campaign
ends will use the whole paper. We
must get 1000 subscribers to avail
ourselves OF this splendid offer and
the subscribers will be able to keep
themselves informed in up-to-date
news. Send in your subscriptions at
once so the work may begin. The
newspapers generally throughout the
state have endorsed the movement
and will use their papers for the cause
and help us to win. The papers are
our best friends and we want to use
them in every way possible. You will
want to read all the suffrage news in
our own state and in the other states
that will vote on it this fall. Look in
Sour paper every week for suffrage
news and if it isn't there ask the edi
tor why? 1t will not be because he
cannot get it, for it can be had for
the asking. We want every man and
woman who believes in woman suf.
frage to send his or her name TO Or.
Harriet B. Jones, Glendale, w. Va.
The list is growing but we want 1t tG
grow faster, and it viii help us to or
ganize the counties faster. IL you can
suggest a wide-awake woman who Is
strong and ardent suffragist, who Is
a born leader and makes things go
that she takes hold of, send her name
by all means and send it in a hurry.
We want to know all such and quickly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
WEST VIRGINIA SUFFRAGETTS
Maryland, My Maryland"

Come every one and join in song,
West Virginia Suffragetts,
'Tis thus Wen help the cause along.
West Virginia Suffragetts.
Our hearts are true, our aims are one,
Our honest efforts swelled the throng;
Wen never stop til Vic'try's won,
West Virginia Suffragetts.
From day to day wen labor long,
West Virginia Suffragetts,
And then Wen sing the Victor's song
West Virginia Suffragetts.
The Past has been a glorious year,
The Present hour is filed with cheer
The Future work looks bright ano
clear,
West Virginia Suffragetts.
Our glorious state is aiming high.
West Virginia Suffragetts,
Well win the Vict'ry by and by,
West Virginia Suffragetts;
All honor due to everyone.
Let's keep it up as we've begun,
Then 1916 will be won,
West Virginia Suffragetts.
Compliments OF M. B. NJ.
The above campaign song was com
posed by a Wheeling woman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
WOMEN IN THE HOME

We are forever being told that the
place for women is in the HOME.
Well so be it. But what do we ex-
pect of her in the home? Merely
to stay in the home is not enough.
She is failure unless she attends
to the health and welfare, moral as
we'll as physical, Of her family, and
especially of her children. She, more
than anyone else. is held responsible
for what they become.
SHE is responsible for the cIeanli.
ness of her house.
SHE is responsible for the whole
soneness of the food.
SHE is responsible for the chill
dren's health.
SHE, above all, is responsible for
their morals.
How far can the mother control
these things?
She can clean her own rooms, but
If the neighbors are allowed to live
in filth, she cannot Ikeep her rooms
from being filled with bad air and
smells. or from being infested with
vermin.
She can cook her food well, but if
dealers are permitted to sell poor
food. unclean milk or stale eggs, she
cannot make the food wholesome for
her children.
She can care for her own plumbing
and refuse. but if the plumbing in
the rest of the house is unsanitary, ii
garbage accumulates and the halls
and stairs are left dirty, she cannot
protect her children from the sick
ness and infection resulting.
She can take every care to avoid
FIRE. but if the house has been badly
built, il the fire escapes are made.
quate, she cannot guard her children
from the horrors Of being MANNED OF
killed by fire.
She can open her windows to give
her children the air that we are told
Is SO necessary, but il the air is
laden with infection, with tuberculosis
and other contagious diseases, she
cannot protect her children from this
danger.
She can send her children out fol-
air and exercise, but if the conditions
that surround them on the streets
are immoral and degrading. she can
not protect them from these dangers
Alone. she cannot make these
things right Who or what can?
The city can do 1.-THE city gov
eminent that is elected by the people
to take care of the interests Of the
people.
And who decides what the city
government shall do?
First, the officials of that govern
ment; and, second, those who elect
them.
Do the women elect them? No
the men do SO it is the men and
not the women who are really re
sponsible for the
Unclean Houses.
UnwhoIeson1e Food.
Bad Plumbing.
Danger Of Fire.
Risk Of tuberculosis and Other Dis
eases.
Immoral Influences Of the Street.
In fact, men are responsible for the
conditions under which the children
live, but we hold women responsible
for the results Of those conditions
II we hold women responsible for the
results, must we not, in simple jus
tice. let them have something to saJ
els to what these conditions shall be-
There Is one simple way Of doins
this. Give them the same means
that men have. LET THEM VOTE
Women are, by nature and training
housekeepers. Let them have a hand
in the city's housekeeping. even II
they introduce an occasional house
cleaning.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
coLoRADo's PRocLAMA-
TON TO THE NATION

After twenty-five years of ex-
perience with women suffrage
in operation the Colorado SEN
ate passed, unanimously, the fol.
lowing resolution on January
22d, 1915:
WHEREAS, the question Of
woman suffrage has become an
important issue in many States
Of the Union, and
WHEREAS, woman SUFFRAGE
was made part Of the organic
law Of the State Of Colorado
more than twenty-five years aoo.
and
WHEREAS, the operation and
effect of woman suffrage in this
State is being made the subject
Of misrepresentation in other
States where the question Is an
issue,
THEREFORE, we deem Il to
be our duty to say that expert
ence has demonstrated tn at
woman suffrage is not only a
just recognition of the rights Of
all before the law, but has
proven in all respects materially
helpful 10 good government
among the people, and to = no
tlceable degree has incuicated
higher respect for the majesty
and supremacy of the law.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FILLS THE BILL

q am glad that West Virginia is
contemplating adopting a constitution
which win give equal suffrage to
women. 1t has been a great success
in Colorado. It cannot be that our
mothers. sisters and wives would
have anything but an elevating in
fluence on government-John f.
Shaffroth, Governor"
"Am gratiffed the constitutional
convention viii submit woman suf-
frage to vote of people of West Vir.
ginia, and feel certain the Mountain
State. will follow her progressive sis
ter commemorative, All Idaho wishes
her cause success, as experience here
has justified its wisdom.-James
Hawley. Governor"
'Tn This State for many years wo-
men have had the right to vote and
hold Office. Not two per cent of the
voters would deprive women Of their
rights. / say God speed to you in
your efforts. | wish I were in a po-
sition TO help you.-Joseph NJ. Carey,
Governor of Wyoming.
During the short time women SUI
frage has been in effect in Washing
ton profound interest has been man
ifested among all women in the
study of civic questions and the pro
motion of legislation and projects
designed to advance the best interest
Of tile people Of the State They are
taking their responsibility seriously
and providing a powerful agency of
progress.-M. f. Hay, Governor"
4 cannot do better than to. say
that since the adoption of the equal
suffrage in California, three import
ant city elections have been held. II
these elections are a fair indication
Of the practical working of equal sui
frage, California viii never regret
the adoption of the amendment.-Hi
ram w. Johnson"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
Garden Seeds

are going fast, planting time is here; better
get yours row end not be disappointed by
coming too late.
All kinds OF Bunch Feans. they are scarce
This year, tut we managed to set fnll
supply.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

Fst-yst VI ] ria Your hogs of worms.
e F Wall 90.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

Mixed hay aud timoshyhxs esstheta
lou. John c Burns A Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

las, for your money az
stise ii the Rs0N.
..r Of the people-the PaPs'
/ P1 ,.,oest local circulation
81 ----------
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

Many cases OF
typhoid fever
appendicitis 3 q d
other severe Dis
eases ate trace
able to prolon i
clog ing Of the
bowe els. Regard
t il c effects Q f
constipation, <.
+. Ayers, 6 Sabin
ST., MontpeAer,
NIL, says
"I was afflicted
with constipation
ard lffif7fGuaa= Far
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

In Wyoming and Idaho a larger per
cent Of women are married than In
any other state in the Union.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

We have complete line of Or. Hess and
Goidens Stock and Chicken Foods Dis
inieeiants. Louise Powder Etc. including
aeAetts Cape Cure. and all OF the very
he,t veterinary keInrdies; such as Elem
ngs fistalo Remery, 70 ,rps Aiterlie
spoons 3isfempes E, nlt a, fianIords Balsm
Of Myrrh, e.e. e.e.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08
Constipation, If Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable c0mphca-
tons affecting the general health.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-06-08

Do you want to sell that big lamb and
its mother? ESQ, c. F. Wall is the man
who viii buy them.-CalI 95 K
The Easy Mop Cleaner. Saves Labor
and Time. ail on.
Mrs. A. ID. Barr, Agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
CAUSEWAY AT
CORPUS READY
MAYORS OF SOUTH TEXAS CITIES
JOIN MAYOR MILLER IN CELEBRA-
TON or COMPLETION.

Corpus Christi. Tcxa-. Dee. t.--Mayor
Ben Campbell Of Houston. Mayor Clint
Brown of SAN Antonio. the mayors Of Bee
vile, Rockport. kingsville. Laredo and
other South Texas towns together with
other prominent South Texas citizens to-
day are the guests ot Corpus Christi IN
celebration "a the completion VT tine Nuece~
county cau~ewav and the completion NJ
Corpus Chrl-ti'- new waterwork- plant.
I'M automobile tour ot the city und cn-
virnn~ thi- afternoon and " visit w THE
cau~cway and water work plan. this aft
ernoon viii ~ followed tonight IN \ -ca
food dinner at the Nuece~ hotel.
The Nuece~ county cau~cwav extends
for $500 feet across the waters of the bay
here connecting Nuece~ and San Patucio
mainland~. 1t was constructed at 4 cost
of Sl65. geo. The new wntetwurk- plant
cost $500 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
Silent Man OF The
Ohio Pen Faces His
End In Death Chair
Especial to The Herald

Columbus. O.. Dee. Peter Scribner
the silent man ~ the Ohio %penitentia-
~. faces electrocution al the state Pen
i~tentiary tomorrow morning for the muir
der Of Detective Kaiser Bartecki M To
ledo last January. For six months hc
has barely spoken. and the few words
were curses. uttered in the Russian
tongue. Scribncr was given 4 rrprieye If
three months. To allow a review ~ his
case. and unless another stay of cxecu-
tion il ordered. the e'ectrocution viii
take place tomorrow.
Scrihner'S ease is pathetic. Tie came
from Russia only 4 year ago and was
labOrcr "a Toledo. He had i sweetheart
there and when he found he had 4 rival
~ shot and wounded her in 4 rage
When the or cr came To arrest him
Scrihncr killed him. The Russian has
shown no interest in his fate and the
sheriff thinks he will welcome the end %
his mental agony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
Notice of Special City Election for the City OF
Brownsville Texas

Under and by virtue 81. and in accordance
with the laws If the State of Texas. in such
order Of the City Council of the City of
Brownsville, Texas. made at It's regular session
upon this date. ordering and providing for a
Of brownsville. IN Cameron County. Texas. no.
tice i hereby given that q special city election
IN and for the city ~ Brownsville will De held
IN the second Tuesday IN December A.. H..
1919. the same being the nth dry III December
a. ID. 1915. for the PURPOSE II the adantiln or
rejection II the Charter as prepared hy the
Commission II Fifteen selected BY the quail
fled electors ~ the City AZ Brownsville on the
ION day Of July \. II. 1919. and reported 70
The City Council If the City 81 brownsville. on
the 18th day Of October. \. -. 1915. and for
the election Of "A Mayor and four Commission
ers. designated as Commissioned Ne. J.. Com
missioner No. =. Commissioned No. = and Com
missioner No. 1. To serve aS Il Board Of Com
missioners of the City Of Brownsville under
said Charter. should the same be adopted by
the qualified voters If the City If Brownsville.
Texas.
That said election shall ~ held in each of
the four ti wards ~ said city in accordance
with and ~ prescribed hy the laws NJ the State
If Texas, IN such eases made and provided. and
the following places are hereby designated az
polling places and the parties hereinafter
named are hereby appointed election officers
in and for each of the respective wards &C said
First Ward
Said election shall be held in the First Ward
Of said City. n q frame house belonging TO
Ramon plN'Td. ON thf norm Siue OF ADAMS
street. corner IF Fourth street.
Presiding officer, g.. II. Cole.
special election a. M held in and for the City
Judge. Frank Slavitchecke.
judge. y. H.. Allen.
Judge. Albert Snyder. -.
Second Ward
Said election shall ~ held in the Second
Ward III what il known as the "Obrcr0s Hall"
between Ninth ana Tenth streets. on the north
side N Adams street. in said city.
Presiding officer. +. w. kibbe.
Judge. Saunders Gregg.
Judge. j. j. Cooke.
Judge. VI. III. Flores.
Third Ward
Said election shall be held in the Third Ward
M the old Council Chambers. being the place
over the Texas lunch counter, on the Market
Square. in said city.
Presiding officer. 4. pittrrann.
Judge. Il. T.. Iinklry.
Judge. David Maltby.
Judge. lose Garcia Anorga.
fourth Ward
Said election shall ~ held IN the Fourth
Ward 1T McClintnck's Garage. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. on Elizabeth
street. III said city.
Presiding officer. George Common.
Judge. George NJ. Iutegnat.
Judge. T.. \. MonSecS.
Judge. Grant McNiichael.
IN testimony whereof. witness my hand and
the official seal Of said city # Brownsville.
Texas. hercon impressed. at office and in the
city If Brownsville. Texas. on this 25th day
of October. \. -. 1915.
Seal a. 4. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attest-CRISANTO NILLAREEAI.
City Secretary. Io2G-1214
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
CROOK
FIGHTS REMOVAL
GEORGE M'CREh, CHARGED WITH
SCHEME TO SHiNDLE, OPPOSES
ExTaADlTl0R TO PA.
Especial ,o The IIerald.)

- ~ " q
New York, Dee. 2--McCrea, wanted
in Pittsburg for alleged completely in =
scheme to swindlc a wealthy coal land
operator, Simeon NJ. Jones, vii flight
~eXtradition 10 Pennsylvania. when \,
hearing il given on his case here tomor
row. McCrca j. said in PittSburg to
have been the ''comcon" Of the gang of
wire-tappers and confidence men known
as the McCrea Tarbeaux-C Carter group.
which has cost wealthy pitts5ttr.rrS
more than $40 900, but Of whom Mr..
Jones is the only one who would pros
ecute.
McCrea, Albert \. Carter and Frank
TarbeauX were indicted in PENNSYLVANIA
on charges of grand larceny on evidence
furnished Jones. but were never tried
and later the prosecutor was Informed
that Carter and McCrca had been grant
"a immunity for services 10 the state.
TarbcauX was tried III Pitt~burg and
sentenced 10 two years in the pcnifcn-
tIary. Garter was arrested in 1T. Aug
Justine. Fla. jumped a SO 00O bail bond
was rearrcstcd ia Philadelphia. where
he jumped "A $4,000 bond ana was caught
Tor third time in North Carolina. But
The third was too lively to hold for he
broke Jail and escaped.
Efforts to cXtraditc Mct'Fca have been
made hy the f'ittSbure authorities for
some time 30 FAR the alleged Swindlcr
has sue ccded in fighting Oft cxtradition
ana his latest appeal will come NJ to-
morrow. The Swindlc for which he IL
wanted in Pittsblrg came about through
IN advertisement which the gang placed
m newspapers. Simeon VI. Jones. a veal
my land operator waS reached through
the advertisement and he claims he was
'tung for so. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-02
RURAL CREDITS
SYSTEM URGED
SUGGESTS ONE THAT WOULD MEET
THE NEEDS OF FARMERS WHO
FARM BY IRRIGATION.
rny Associated rrcss.l

Chic go. It'll. Dee. IF. I'LL Newell WI
thu University of Illinois. formerly direc-
tor " the United States reclamation -cry-
ice. IL III address before the National Con
ference on Marketing and Farm Credits.
urged the adoption of a system OF rural
credits which would meet the needs of the
farmers operating irrigated lands IN the
West. Mr.. Newell said IN part:
Throughout the western part Of the
United States, and particularly upon rc-
Gently irrigated lands there exist \ con
dit on which demands attention. Although
the number VI farmers concerned may he
small a- compared with those throughout
the east, yet the relative Importance "
great because these ten, Of thousands Of
%irrigatorS form the mainstay Of sparSely
settled localities. Ii they are not able To
attain a reasonable competence, the couu-
try will not keep the necessary population
70 maintain IT. progress.
The United States has already invested
more than SlU0. uO0. 000 IN building large
works tor the irrigation ot arid lands w
seventeen western states. IN addition 9th
XII hundreds or millions Ut dollars have
been expended by individuals and corpora-
tons IN reciaiIuing similar lands"