davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

Misses Dress Kid Gloves, in
 assorted tan sha5es-Priee a
 pair .-.....-.........-.. S1.6o
 g Women's capeskin Walking
 Gloves, in browns and beaver
 shades-Priee a pair ........ $1sS The HDorthy" Kid Gloves, made by Trefousse, IS oSerseam sewn, and comes in black, white, beaver and brown-st Sz5J a pair. a The %De lorme" is another Tre- founce Glove, in handsome shades of -beaVer-at S3Ioo a pair. Trefousse %P. K." Gloves are a tri- fle heavier and are shown in black, beaver and brown-at $3.5o a pair. Women's Strap Wrist Trefousss Kid G-oves, in black with white and beaVer-st S2-s5 a pair. { Women's Strap Wrist Fine Mocha Gloves, in mode shades-at $500 . pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

se rs l 4 a st s~ F& F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

'Sr s'.tys Tt S'S ''-J'3 s, pat+ % 4as- as .a naQt4 E. 4.1pt-s. S+ N7s+';; B s q S.S,a4i-; '2''s AZ i'' H>'
 r-..- .;- :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
cl;onsidersitien q strnkee.

The discussion at the meeting Of the industrial relations committee will -A4 led by J: E. Otterson president Of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company Of New Haven. During the course Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
LASATER ANNOUNCES
VALLEY CREAMERY To
LOCATE AT WESLAC0

Weslaro has been designated ~ the
location for the Valley creamery to br
operated hy III &. I.asatcr. Of Faftr
riaS Texas This information was re-
ceivcd hy the Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce last night in a telegram rror..
III Iasater. in which he stated:
After careful consideration We have
decided that the best interests of all con
rrrncd viii le served ~ locating n
branch ~ the Falfurrias creamery NJ
W"Slaco. We appreciate your coopera
tI"n IN arriving at the facts.-Ed &. Las
atcr."
since the announcement was Inntie
several weeks ago that Ed c. Iasatcr
might bc induced tn place n branch of
his Fafurras creamery in the Valley
and assist In creating greater interest
IN dairy extension among the Valley
farmers. the towns of the Valley have.
been competing for the loratinn &c the
plant. Practically every town has sent
delegations 10 FaIfurriaS to confer with
Mr.. l.asater setting forth the dcSirabi
~ 81 iheir respective towns rs q lora
ti"n and offering proposals n to sites,
and volume nf cream 4" be furnished
Mr. l.a~aier ~ no time evidenced any
partialiiy. stating that the plant wonIl
De located M The point considered mos
desirable from tie viewpoint of proxIn
- 10 the greatest production. The opiu
ion was general thar IIarlingen. hc-
cause ~ iiS rail facilities anil lis ccntrnl
i"raii"n ~ the Valley woud bc select
'd but Mr.. Tasatcr after u thorough
survey of the Valley has come 10 the
drriSion that Wr~lacn. was the most de-
Sirahlr l"raiinn.
II Is generally understood thar regard
less ~ where the creamery H. lorlt c,l
the farmers of the Valley will cooperate
~ making II 4 success. ~ il has been
pointed cit that il will bc tremendous
factor ~ extending the dairy industry "
all parts nf the country. The creamery
r. expected 10 hc ready 70 operate 4,
December |. and hy that time arrange
mrniS will be completed for The rapn
shipment of cream from all Valley point,
to The central plant AT Wcslaco
The creamery will hr a hig addition "a
ihr new town ~ McSlaco AMI will MAX,
i one ef the most important shipping
points ia the Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
MISSION FARMERS PERFECT
DAIRY ASSOCIATION WITH
FORTY MEMBERS JOINING

meeting and stated that he accompanied
Mr.. Lasatcr on his recent inspection
through the Valley regarding the cream
cry proposition. and promised the or
ganization a wire Saturday specifying
the location II the creamery. pharr.
Donna and Weslaco are competing Tor
the location. The cream will be gathered
by truck and each town will pay the
same transportation fees. regardless of
the distance from .hc crauRIe-,. Mr.
I.asater H. now paying Zoe per pound
for butterfat in FaIfurriaS and has
promised the Valley farmers the same
prices n the FalfurriaS dairymen. Mr..
f.asater also suggested that the farmers
get together aud send some one person
10 Falfurrias. Alice and Kingsville dis
fricts 10 buy cows. 10 insure purchasing
of only pure-bred stock.
The creamery viii he in operation by
December and the three months from
September 10 December will give the
farmers einple time to increase their
herds. a. Mr.. Lasater has definitely
stated. he will have the creamery in
operation By the first OF December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
MANY HEREFOR
C.O.P.DISTRICT
CONVENTIONS

Republicans fr"m al parts of The 18th
congressional district are here TODAY 10
attend the district conventions for the
10Th congressional district the 18th judl-
rial district and the IND Legislative dis
irict. Nominations will be mudc for con.
grcsS. judge pf the district criminal court
and Legislative Representatives
Rumors of all kinds were rife nn m.
streets this morning. but there WAS ~
unanimity ~ opinion among leaders a. 10
who would bc the nominees for congress
man and district judge. Int il appears t.
y" settled fact that Iaul Cowgirl 81
San Henito will bc placed in nomination,
to oppose Mr. Lewis rf IIlrlinscn. the
democratic candidate for the legislature.
The conventions convened ~ the city
hall ~ > o'clock. H. H. Creager. rcpuh-
lran state chairman will dclivrr the
keynote address fpr The rnmiaisn he rc-
pnhli'anS propose 10 inauguraie III this
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
RECEPTION FOR
MAYFIELD MARK
CAMPAIGN end
Claims State Should Not Bond
for Entire Financing Of
Flood Control and Conser-
walton Projects
Special to the HcraId)

TAYLOR. Texas, Aug 26-EarIe u.
Mas field closed his United States senate
camnaisn here last night in u maStcrful
address before one of the largest crowds
which has beard senatorial candidate.
even in the large cities. His hearers
were cnthusaS aStic. and therred Mr.. May
Held in a prolonged burst cf applause
when he appeared aud gave him a hearty
encouragement throughout the speech.
~ the close ~ the address htrdrro-
or his friends sirsrl around the stan.
and graspcd his hand. lrIling him tie re-
sn.iS SATURDAY. viii give him long iead
over his opponent James v. Ferguson.
Mr. Na,ficll niia"l;ci iic liam made
h- f"reu1on thnt The hiter was declar-
"d innprrni in Travis county distrir.
f"""' "f inii-imcn'S .n the charges
which brought about FrrgE=nn'S impeach-
n"ut Mr. Napfirli n:Intri district court
""'-"-ds shaving HE Indictment w.S dis
'uIN~'i h"cauSc the alleged crime was
."n'f"iifcl iu Tell c"untv rather than
travis. that ~" court did not pass on
''"''S"''s .r''t ~" innns "'ic" that The
ju'gc reyrr declared Ferguson has
dorc no wrong" and that the indictments
w'-c dismissed ~ y "frirndiv district
attorney" who was kicked ont of office
hv Nh" vciers ~ The next election. and
r. now on IN" S'mnp for Ferguson.
Mr.. NTvfi"ld declared that anv person
wi" minimzcd 'hr iIrnortance Of relief
20 'hr farmers from freight rates would
"h"Hr from" the vntrr~ IN the election
rnsi1v.
Mayfirld supporters were told ~ 20
{" ~" polls and exercise thr right ~
."'''7rns 70 challenge voters believed 80
hav" hc"n American party supporters
fw" wears ago.
To the alleged American party voters
Y" raNc n warning. that perjury laws
"viSi. anl that should anyone swear
falsely in order in vote that the laws If
,hr sfaie wnulh 10 enforced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
Beautiful Girl is
Taken in Raid on
Negro Hop Joint

CHICAGO, ILL.,. aug. 2c.-The
federal narcotic agents were con
fronicd to-day with the riystcry Of
Mabel Howard Rockwell Shaffer. the
beautiful. extensively goaned cap
tive taken last night in raid on
sordid dope den patronizcd by
negroes.
The girl told an amazing story of
the dissipation of fortune on
drugs. She said she did not know
the source of the fortune. and
wealthy candy manufacturer j. said
Ia he the protector of the girls
financial interests. The aufhoritic.
hope Ia learn something of the girls
anfccedcnts from the manufacturer.
The mystery asserts that all she
knows about herself j. that she II
he hciress Ia an English estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
ACTION
ON COAL BILL
IN THE SENATE
tBy The Associated Press


WASHINGTON. II. G.. Aug 26 Ac-
iion on the administration bill designed
to prevent profitccring il coal through
the extension # the powers of the In
ferSrate Commerce Commission and the
creation of federal fuel distribution
agency. was blocked today in the senate
interstate commerce committee Tn,
whole subject went over until Monday
Chairman Cummings. of the interstate
commerce committee who introduced the
measure. declined Z" discuss the situation
~ the committee. but senator Pomercnc
Of Ohio. democrat. declared that several
members were insistent upon hear
ingS and that he was confident that both
the mine owners and workers would be-
given an opportunity TO express their
views on proposals before there was
final action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
BIG VOTE TURNING
OUT IN ALL PARTS
CAMERON COUNTY

biz vote IL turning out in all parts
of Cameron county. according TO reports
received at the Herald office this after
noon. Interest in the shcriffs race
ovcrshadows all other contests. even the
interest in the senatorial fight being
slight i'm comparison. The women OF the
county are polling biz vote, and the
total for this primary will be record
breaker In Cameron county. II il cs-
timatcd that around $500 votes will be
cast today.
At pract cally every polling place in
the county the polls are being closely
watched by representatives Of both fac
ons. No disturbances Of any kind
had been reported up to the time Of
going TO press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
mission 'I'incs.l

There will he u creamery ~ the Val
lev was the outstanding Tari i'rongit
ont M the dairymen's meeting az the
city hall Tuesday evening. Some for,s
farmers were present and "A large mum
bcr of business men were ont 10 offer
suggestions that might be- conducive.
dairy association was perfected at
the meeting with it, purpose 70 assist
members in such matters aS bringing in
feed as necessary in carload lots. test
ing cows for production and tuberculosis
tests. also cooperating To insure against
loss ~ tubrrcular infection.
T.. T.. Flynn. vice-president ~ the
First State Bank was elected president
of the organization: Owen Council. vice
president and Homer Smith. cashier ~
The First National Bank. secretary
treaSurer.<.P Plans # operation were dis
cnssed ami "a decision reached 10 hold
monthly meetings. the first meeting to
be held the first Tuesday in September
AIr. Thomas. president of the Falfur-
rias association, was present at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
CLOSING DEBATE
In SHERIFF RACE
HELD LAST NIGHT

The last debate ia The Nann- Robert son
campaign was held last night in the dis
tritt court room. Dr. ;. X IIallam anu
H. H. Galhranh. speaking for Robertson
and Judge james a. Graham speaking
for Nann
The court room wy~ crowded upstairs
and down. Dr. lI1lam. the first speak
cr. declared that Robertson was better
qualified ~ aci as sheriff than Nann. He
showed that the old story about Seahury.
George anl Taylor starting the fight was
bunk. lie CLOSED by Sraring that ne
did not want the people to vote fer Rob-
"rt>on for any other reason than because
Robert son j. best fitted for the office.
Judge j. n. Graham then talked one
hour in favor Of Mr.. Nann Judge Gra-
ham took up The Brownsville Herald. re-
ferring "a The IIcrad's question regard
ing the report that hr IL on W Il. VannS
note for $1,000. declaring that dirty
sheet had lied when il said H. was On
Nann'S note He asked for The
licralds authority for the stnrr-
mcnt. When asked by someone IN
the crowd for Mr.. Lewis authority for
stating that Scabury owned The Herald
Judge Graham replied to the effect that
since Seabury had bought stock in The
Herald he and The Herald follow.,
The same policy. therefore Scabnry run-
trollrd The Herald Graham was fire.
anently interrupted from the audience
~ hccklcrs. hut brought out all Of his
points. finishing with his oft reiterated
statement that Scabury George and
Taylor started the fight.
Major III. H. Galbraiih closed with n
Fifteen minute rebuttal on behalf If Col.
Robertson. lie showed the Inconsistency
between the statement that Robert son
was 50 fcmpcramcntal that he struck "A
negro who was impudcnt to him. and
therefore would not hr fit for sheriff.
and The statement that Nann was justi-
fled ~ striking man with cartridge
belt. under the impulse of the moment. y
lie further asserted that the tactics Of
Nann's supporters changed with the To-
caliiy: that in IIarling-n they referred "a
The "illiieratc grcaSer.- while here il
was "compadre and pai>ano.~
Galbraith was greeted with prolonged
"h"erS and had 10 wait several times for
the applause 90 die out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
Ask Investigate
Mexican Consul
Affair at Once

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. Ex-Governor
Ncff today received communication
from the Secretary OF States department
at Washington requesting that he insti-
tutc an investigation into the alleged
insulting of Mexican Consul Lisandro
Pcna of Corpus Christi. which is alleged
to have occurred when the conusl went
10 Charco, in Goliad county recently "a
inquire into the reported kidnapping
and whipping Of Juan G.. Sanchez. d
Mexican national Governor Neff has
made no announcement as TO an investiA
CATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
LASATER HERD
TAKES ANOTHER
WORLDS RECORD
1SDccial to The lIerald)

FALFI ItHlAS. icxas. Aug =;
Maicsty'S ChriStcl of Il NJ. :;G9l23. be
longing to III q. IaSatcr. recently com
plrird a register uf merit record. pro-
ducink S'2SS IbS. of fat 1O15iI lbs.
nf butter ~ pee cent fafl from 13ti2
Us. of milk in one year ~ the age ~
: wears and months. This II The nrN
class record for the state of Texas IL
The Aged Cow Glass. The record was
formerly held ~ Mairsty's Noble Rose
l'id No. ::;l lS1 also a member If IN"
FalfurriaS herd. being Stahlcmaic of
The new champion.
Mai">iy'> thriS;rl ~ T. ~ safe in calf
f"r Class y. She is daughter of Royal
NairSiv &c II. CIoud No NaJlI who Il
sire "f - daughters IN the register "f
merit. and VIII bc third daughter ~ uuaI-
~ this bull for the :. T. &. q. Gold
Medal
"'hriS'rl" was bred nnd raised ~ Ed
&. I.aSaf"r - FafnrriaS Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
Ell JARDIN FARMERS
TALK MARKETING PLAN

At the meeting of the IL Jar,lin COM
mmnitv farmers last night plan of 90
operative marketing of truck AMI other
products was discussed. The proposi
ticn of cooperative marketing met gen
eral favor. and a meeting Is To ne held
at the community house "Wednesday
night for the purpose of completing n
marketing plan aud perfecting an or
sanizstion.
An excellent program was one If the
features Of the community meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
EXECUTIVES
AND STRIKERS LINE UP
FOR FIGHT TO A FINISH

NEW YORK. Aug. .G.-Wnh the
peace Efforts launched by the Big Five
Brotherhood> definitely abandoned. the
railroad executives and shop crafts lead
ers today realigned their forces for n
finish fight. in which both sides predicted
an early victory.
We are going home to start real
fight whether II lasts three weeks ar
three months" declared President RYAN
Of the carmcn'S brotherhood. lie said
they had plenty of funds for long fight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
JAMES M. COX AS
GUEST IN LONDON
By The Associated PrcssD

LONDON. Aug. 26. James W. Cox.
Former democratic candidate for presI-
dent. was the guest ~ Prime Minister
LLOYD George ~ breakfast today. Ecforc
going Ia the prnmirr's residence he gave
out statement ON the crnnnmi. plight
in Europe. lie auctcd Dr. Wirih the
Gcrman chancellor. ~ saying to him n
few days ago III Berlin that unless the
United states interests herself in Euro
pcan affairs within very short time all
in Germany win bc lost. and al in Cen
trail Europe aS well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
ALABAMA MINERS GET
INCREASE In WAGES
iI.y The .AssnclaLcd Press. J

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 70 The
wages If coal miners ia the Alabama
field will be Increased twenty per cent
nn September |. according ~ an an
nonncrmcnt made today. following q
meeting at which practically every oper-
ator in the state was said To have been
represented The number of men to he
affected by the wage increase j. csiimat II
cd ~ 2G.HO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
MAYORS TO NJ EET

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 26.In an ef-
fort 10 settle the differences that have
resulted in the breaking off of wage
negotiations IN the anthracite strike.
the mayors of six leading cities of the
anthracite region have suggested 70 both
operators and miners that they a. repre-
seniaiives of the public. sit in at the
meeting IL conferences are resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
BREAKS RECORD IN
SALE COTTON SEED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Ang. &C.
The largest sale of cotton planting seed
in the history IF the industry. according
to cotton men here was c"nSrmmated to-
day when Fat :. Grogan of Corpus
Christi purchased from IL. A. Srubblr-
beme of San Marcos a solid trainload.
consisting Of fifteen ears Of kasch pedi-
greed seed. The consideration was $i2.-
GOO. The seed was purchased for the
\ueces county farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
WILL DISCONTINUE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
TRAIN ON r. G. RY.

4 new time table. whirh will 20 into
effect "n the Rio i;randc railway sun
day. August -. will restore the sunday
train schedule th. same thar exist
eel formerly. the train leaving Browns
Vile for Point Isabel at a:CO a. m.
and arriving "a Point Isabel ~ l0:lJ 4
m. returning. the train will leave Point
Isabel al . y. m. and arriv" in Browns
Vile al G:f5 y. M.
y" change j. made IN the regular daily
schedules
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
FOREIGN WARSHIPS
TO EXTERMINATE
BANDITS in CHINA
'Rv The Associated Plessl

-PEkING. Aug 2G Several runbosts
If foreign powers. including the II. s..
gunboat Isabel the flagship Of Admiral
BulIard. who is in command Of the
Yangtzc river patrol. have been ordered
To the Yangtzc Gorge district with or
dcrs to exterminatc the bands Of dis
organized soldiers who are firing on
foreign merchant craft passing through
the gorge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
LEAVES LARGE WILL

CHICAGO. Aug. ~. Property valued
M more than S:.SOO.0OO is disposed % in
the will Of Edward :. sheppard. late
president If Crcrar. Adams and Co. rail-
way supplies. which was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. Members pf the family
are named
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
ADMINISTRATION MAY
DECIDE TO TAKE OVER
FEW MINES AND ROADS

WASIIINGTON. y. G.. Aug .6.-The
fcdrraI administration was preparing to
brin. fne arihracitc coal strike situation
to elimination today with federal ~.
GRAFTON of the anthracite mines and also
some railroads. under consideration that
Il should become necessary in order 10
protect the public welfare Another
White House conference j. in prospect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
MORE TRAINMEN WALK
OUT ON M. P. TODAY
lRy The Associated Prcssl

ST LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 26.-Thc
Missouri Pacific trainmcn al Nevada.
Mo-, walked out this morning. according
to reports received at the general Of
ficce of the company here. The officials
said no details Of the walkout had been
rcnnrtcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
Coal Shortage
- - - - =.
Will Make Ford
- - - = =
Close up Shops

tHy The Associated i'ress.l
DEl R0IT. Mich. Aug. 26.-The
Ford Motor Company's plants at
Highland Park, Dearborn and River
brougc suburbs " II be closed down
on September l6 because Of the
lack Of coal. Henry Ford announced
today. The suspensions will affect
upwards Of $4,000 workers and in
directly several hundred thousand
others throughout the country.
The assembly plants of the Ford
company throughout the country ar,
also To he closed il was announced.
bringing the number Of Ford en-
Ployes Ia be affected to approx
matc!y $1,000. The others to be
affected are employees of concerns
dependent upon Ford orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
CHICAGO & ALTON
EMPLOYEES WALK
OUT; TIE UP ROAD

HppDIIDI'SE ILL., Aug. 26 All Chi
cage x Alton rairoad traffic from here
was at siandstil this morning following
The walkoni last night II twenty clerks
and the refusal "f traInmcn 10 operate
trains upon the grounds that they were
IN nm unsafe condition"
Preparations we've made this morning
10 transfer stranded passengers from
here 10 their destinations or 10 another
railroad hy using automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
FORMER TEXAS OIL
OPERATOR is DEAD

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Aug. &c. -
wa,laud I'ahrork former oil oprraior
~ Texas dirl h"rc Yesterday following
an operation. lie was well known IN
Fort Worth and other oil sections of
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
REPUBLICANS NAME.
CANDIDATE FOR THE
CONGRESSIONAL RACE

~ STlN. Texas. Aug. 3G-W. Y.
hvelon of Scaiy was today selected y,
the republican candidate for congress
from the tenth district. lie will oalose
J. L. buchanan. the democratic candidate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
STRIKE SETTLED

SYDNEY.. y. J., Aug. 2G.--The Nova
Scotia coal strike was settled last night.
according to an announcement by repre-
sentativcs of the striking miners and Of
ficiaS of the British Empire Steel cor
poration. following several days of con-
ferences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26

PALESTINE. Texas. Aug. ~ Tn.
f"p"hi"nns - The seventh district nomi-
"a''" rank ;. Camper ~ Palestine to
oppose representative Clayton Briggs.
deinocrati. congressman.