davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
WILL ATTEND MEXICO
u In MEXICO CITY
tBy The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN. Texas. July 26. . ,mong ne
students and faculty of the National
University Of Mexico in the American
colony at Mexico City for the second
term Of the summer school will be the
following persons from the University
of Texas: Professor and Mrs. c w Hack
EFT, Professor and Mrs. A. G. Ellis. Pro-
fcssor and Mrs. Milton X. Gutsch, Pro-
fessor j. T.. Pearce. Miss Fannie Ratch-
ford, assistant in the Wrenn Library.
Miss Jean Douglas Campbell. of the ex-
tension loan library. Mrs. +. A. Horn. and
Nowlin Randolph. student. The second
term Of the summer school in the Nation
al University of Mexico will hegin July
26. and continue through September 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
DAIRY LEADER
0FFALFURRIAS
OFFERS Plan
Suggests That Valley Take
Up Dairying as its Main
stay; Expects to Have a
Creamery by March |

Interest in dairying in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley has received de-
cided impetus by reason of condi-
tions and events of the past few
months, according to statements of
many farmers, and they are unani-
nous in the opinion that if the Val
ley should enter the dairy industry
on large scale it would eventually
make the Valley one of the leading
dairy sections of the United States
rs well as giving it stable prosperity.
There has been some correspon-
dence recently between f. c. Lasater
of Falfurrias, the acknowledged
leader of the dairy industry in South
Texas, and Judge Oscar G. Dancy
and others in the Valley, in refer
ence to the development of the dairy
industry in this section. Mr.. Las
ater is taking keen interest in the
subject. and states that by November
he will he in a position to submit
plan for handling Valley butter fat
THROUGH the Falfurrias creamery, and
that BY March 1, 1923, il is planned
to have a creamery in operation at
some centralized point in the Valley
for the purpose of handling all but
ter fat that can be supplied. The
creamery will undoubtedly be con-
Quoted on the same plan and along
the same lines which have made the
Falfurias plant one Of the most sue
cessful in the South.
The following letter received by
Judge Dancy will be of general in
tercst to the farmers of the Valley:
Relying to your interested in
ouirv Of June 2Sth, | am gratificd
that the Valley people are coming
to the belief that the dairy. industry
is one of the logical and profitable
industries for your section of the
state. Bv November list, we will
have perfected plans for handling
butter fat from the Valley through
the Falfurrias creamery. This, /
think. will be satisfactory during the
1st. 1923, we plan to have a cream
cry in operation at the most econom-
ical point in the Valley for the CON
ccntration of the Valley butter fat.
This will enable us to give the Val
ley advantages of Falfurrias expert
ence and prestige in developing this
basic industry of a successful agricul-
ture.
We think it easily possible to make
the Lower Rio Grande Valley the
Jersey Center Of America, second TO
none in type and quality of its dairy
cows. and equal to any quality of its
products from them. Ii will he east
or TO make a success Of early vege-
tables and citrus orchards when each
farmer is equipped to handle ten to
twenty dairy cows. They will not
only increase the net earned, but will
advance the physical welfare Of the
Valley children and give added inter
est TO life on the farm. Live stock
helps to convert a staying place into
home. Let the Jersey COWS help
you put the Magic Valley SUCCESSFULLY
and permanently on the map.
Your for successful cooperation.
(Signed) Ed c. Lasater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
CLAIM GUARDS
ARETHREATT0
LIVES OF MEN
Maintenance Of Way Workers
Threaten to Join in Gen.
neral Strike If Danger Is
Not Eliminated
fBy The Associated PrcsS

DETROIT. Mich, July &c. The
threat has been made by 100000 main
tcnancc Of way men to 20 on strike be-
cause Of the alleged action Of certain
eastern railroads IN attempting to form
company organizations to take the place
of the international railroad brother
hoods. and also because Of the action
Of guards employed by the railroads. The
threat was made here today at the head
offices of the international Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers.
The assertion Is made that the lives
of employees remaining at work have
been impcrilcd by promiscuous shooting
on the part Of guards protecting rail-
road property. Specific instances which
occurred at Saginaw. Michigan. and Tu
cumcari. New Mexico. were cited. Fifty
maintenance of way men at Perc Mar
quettc, quit work yesterday. stating as
their reason that they feared they would
be wounded owing to the careless hand
ling of firearms by the guards.
we are filing our case before the
railroad labor board and expect an early
hearing" President Cradle said. ANY
strike threat is new to me. | just left
Detroit last night. and somebody up
there must have had dream" He de-
MED that the members Of his union in
Canada were voting on the question of
forming a separate union under Cana
dian management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
BAND CONCERT

Director George A. Horton, 18th Cav
airy band. Fort Brown. announces the
following program at the Post tonight;
| March, Our Director . BiEelow
:. Overture. Poet and Peasant Suppc
3. Selection. "A Trip TO Japan Klein
4. Double number "Miscrere from II
Trovasorc" ...........N Verdi
20 Belle Nuit-Talcs Of Hoffman
- - ~ - Offcnha-n
:. Trombone Solo "The Old Home
Down on the Farm ....... Harlow
played by Mr.. TIortoa)
6. Fox Trot. Stumbling ... .Ccrircy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
Denison Railroad Districts Under Martial Law
INDICT FOUR MEN
IN MURDER CASE
In TRAVIS COUNTY

AUSTIN. Texas. Suly &c Indict-
ments were returned yesterday By the
Travis county grand jury in the peclcr
Clayton murder ease and were made
public TODAY. Those Indicted in the cas>
are I. a. Young. chief of detectives and
Democratic nominee for constable: w. H.
Maybcrry. custodian "f Camp Mahry:
Bassctf Miles. L. :. prohibition enforce
menf officer. now understood Ia he sta
toned nj Dallas: AMI j. l.. Mcneil.
patrolInaa IN the Austin police force.
Clayton was shot last December near
the "ku klux klan hall" and the killing
attracted statewide attention. The day
after the shooting charges were filed
against the four officers now indicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
SOUVENIR. HUNTERS
UPSET FINANCES OF
GERMAN VILLAGERS
fBy The Associated PressI

HANOVER, Germany, July 26.-
Tourists have SO greedily collected
specimens Of German provincial and
municipal paper money that en-
barassment has thereby resulted for
certain communal authorities.
The little village Of Tostedt, being
short Of funds. issued 10000 pieces
of paper money ranging from So
pfenning notes upward. Recently.
VIXEN an effort was made ct call in
the notes, only one was presented for
redemption. Moreover, the Is MEM
bers Of the village council were hail
ed into court for having violated the
banking laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
TREASURY SECRETARY
ANNOUNCES ISSUE OF
GOLD NOTES AUGUST 9
tBy The Associated Press)

DALLAS. Texas. July 20. - B. A. Nc
Kinney. governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank at Dallas. announcing that
the Secretary Of the Treasury has an
nounced the issue of gold notes. bearing
four and one-fourth per cent interest.
dated August !. and maturing Septem-
Der Is, 1926 These notes can be pur-
chased for cash or by credit by special
depositaries. and are also exchangeable
for Victory four and three-quarters per
cent notes. Subscriptions can be placed
through local banking concerns or with
the Federal Reserve Bank direct. The
subscription books are now open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
GERMAN SAILORS IN DEMAND.

BERLIN. July 2G. Shipping circles
here note with satisfaction that German
sailors are again in demand for the per-
sGnnel of ships sailing under foreign
flags.
The most recent instance cited il
that Of modernly equipped salvage YES
sci which an English company has sent
to the Baltic Sea to stand ready for as
sistancc in all cases OF distress. IL IN
said here that. although the ships cap
tain is English. as is also it's flag. the
crew consistes of SO Germans haling
from Danzig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26

TOENTER into
NEGOTIATIONS

MI SkOGEE. Okla. July 26. What
is deemed AN unqualified reply" refus-
ing to enter into negotiations with the
coal mine operators cf the Missouri.
Kansas. Arkai Sas and Texas fields for
a wage scale that would permit the r.
sumption of mining operations i'm these
states, has been sent the operators by
the United Mine workers of the four
states who held "A meeting AT kansu-
City FRIDAY.
John Wilkinson, president of District
Il. sand that al meeting of the district
board his recommendation for the open
ing Of six mines in the district. which
were closed last week, was adopted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
ANOTHER MATRIMONIAL
VENTURE FOR SCREEN
STARS is ANNOUNCED
fBy The Associated Prcssl

LOS ANGELES, Cali, July 26.--
The date Of the wedding Of Mary
Inn Miller, the famous stage beauty,
to Jack Pickford. the screen star, has
been advanced form August to
July 80. Miss Miller arrived here
yesterday, and while .he and her
fiance were discussing plans for tie
wedding on August /, Mrs. Chariot
te Pickford, Jacks omther, interrupt
ed with mo, you'll be married next
Sunday at Z o'clock, so there will be
no interruption of picture work. !"
"All right said Jack and Mary Inn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
Rothchilds Has Breach
OF Promise Suit On Hand
nv The Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK. y. ~. July %. - James
Henri dc Roihschild. son Of Baron Henri
dc Rothschild. head Of the famous Roths-
child family Of France has been sued for
$4,000 damages in the state supreme
court BY Marie Porquct, a French girl.
The suit was entered today. The plain
tiff alleges she came here last spring
upoin the defendants promise to marry
her. and that he has since refused TO fix
the marriage date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
RANGERS ARRIVE AT
SHERMAN TO GUARD
RAILWAY PROPERTY
(By The Associated PressI

SHERMAN. Texas. July 20. -- Captain
Nichols. Company &. Texas Rangers. ac-
companied by three Of his men. arrived
here this morning to guard the rail road
property workmen under the "open port "
law. About 400 shopmen are on strike
here. II il said to be the first time in
the history Of the city Of Sherman that
rangers have been sent for duty Of any
kind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
BOND All0WE d

Lazaro Torres, Jose Wells. and Manu-
cl Arismando. were given examining
trials before United States Commission
er r. X Goodrich this week on charges
Of having bootleg liquor in their pos
session. and were let out on bonds Of
$500. and 500 respectively, TO appear at
the next session Of the coutr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
ROBBERS BLOW BANK SAFE.
,By The Associated Press,

CARTHAGE. Mo-. July IS. - Robbers
today blew open the door to the vault
Of the bank at Alba. eight miles north
west Of Carthage. stripped II Of i6 pri-
vaia deposit boxes. and escaped in a
waiting automobile. The burglary was
not discovered until the bank opened
for business this morning. Officials
said the loss was thousands Of dollars.
but were unable to give an estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
INSPECTORS HERE.

Ed Cotula. special deputy collector.
and 6. b. Mason. special agent with the
treasury department, are in Brownsville
today on an inspecting trip to the Gus
toms office here. according to VIM.
Neale, chief deputy customs collector
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
United States Marshals
Fired On AT Creenville
fBy The Associated Pressi

GREENNILLE. Texas. July 90. - I'm
identified parties last night fired upon
three deputy United States marshals. but
were rcpulsed. The marshals assert they
are confident two of the attackers were
wo.ndcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
RADIO REACHES INTO HonouRAs

TEiTCIGTI.PA. Honduras. July 20
Honduras will have radio communication
with the outside world within few
weeks. powerful wireless station.
now nearing completion. will be- able 10
communicate with the United States and
Europe. II is being erected by an
American cnmnnnY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
NEW STEAMER LINE

A new Spanish steamship line has
been organized between Mexico and
Spain in order that Mexican oil may
be shipped direct to Spain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
Proclamation By Gov.
Neff Places District in
Control of State Forces
(By the Associated Press)

DENISON Texas July 26-The Dnon passed
under martial law five o'clock this morning pursuant procIama-
Neff
on placed the hands of five
Nalona of which from
lamp aory at Austin by special train Colonel
OF the battalion
Katy yards and a Forest Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
SPOT COTTON MARKET

DALLAS. Texas. July 26. Cotton
middling. steady II 20; Houston. steady.
3l.60; Galveston, steady. 2i.45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO. Ill. July %. T.. T..
Cradle, president of the International
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and
Railway Shop Laborers, deaied the re-
ports emanating from his headquarters
that 1000 members Of the union were
threatening 10 join the strike. lie said
negotiations were proceeding satisfac-
torily before the Railway Labor Board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26
Stabilized Prices

largely the result of extensive advertising which
makes it possible for the public to prices and
quality every day Know what you ought to pay before
you 60 to town to shop. You find out by reading
the Herald advertisements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26

DENIS0N, Texas. July 20. Joseph
, Myres. state labor commissioner, an
nounced this morning that he had wired
his resignation to Governor Neff lie
did not state his reasons. but friends
Of Myers say he u dissatisfied with the
governors action in sending troops to
Denison.
Myers had been in conference with the
strike leaders two days prior 70 sending
~ his resignation. II is said the shop
men Will send petition to the governor
requesting him not to consider the resig-
nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-26

feet by which they will be able to
get from the railroad property, the
boundary of military control. The rang-
ers. who have been stationed here sew
cral days. have moved to Sherman and
Childress. where the railroad districts
have been placed under operation OF the
"opcn port" law by Neff. and will keep
open the lines of traffic ut those points.
Instructions have been sent TO all
points in Texas 10 see that the property
Of the railroads and workmcn are not
molestcd. Other rangers will be sent
TO Clcburnc. Temple. Amarillo. Marshall,
Lufkin. kingsville. Dclcgon, Waco and
other important railroad centers. where
state protection OF railroad property and
wOrkmen may be deemed necessary.
A second group Of non-union workers
reached Dcnison this morning from the
north. Under guard OF rangers and
deputies they were escorted from tho
station and taken to the Katy "bunk
houses" near the locomotive shops.
There was no demonstration against tho
recruits.
A consignment Of negro laborcrs also
arrived here late last night and will ba
put TO work.
The military zone which was estab-
lishcd by Governor Neff's oreders takes
IN two blocks Of the central business
district of the city and cuts through the
residential districts both north and south
Of DcniSon.
The troops sent to Denison are said
To have been picked for this duty be-
cause of their efficiency and experience,
u was announced today at the attorney
generals department. The five com
panies are composed uf about sixty per
ceLt ex-service men. most of whom had
overseas experience
Never IN the history Of the Texas
rangers, extending back to the days or
early statehood. had so many organiza-
tions assembled at one place as were here
last night. according to veteran members
Of the ranger force. Thirty-seven rang
crs from farious sections OF the state
were here at the call Of the governor.
Several members of the organization
who have been on duty near the Mexican
border and in the isolated sections or
West Texas where civilization has scarce
~ left mark, are expected to arrive
here tonight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
BEETOWN.

Joe Klein and sons returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit in Potosi
Joe Birch and wife and son, Henry
BehdOrf and wife, Mrs. Walter Allen
and son, Grover, and daughter spent
Sunday at Frank Champions.
Creamery directors held a meeting
Monday evening.
o. H. Winner and wife and Mrs. Ray
Hutchcroft visited at Eigie Winners
Sunday
Mr.. Roe of Cassville was doing
some work at the creamery Tuesday.
E. l.. Auel and wife motored to Du-
buque Wednesday.
A number from her. attended the
dance at North Andover Friday night.
David Robinson is very low at this
writing and Mrs Robinson is a very
little better.
Mrs. Stella Auel and father spent
a few days last week at the George
Marks home at Lancaster.
Workmen are laying the foundation
and carpenters are framing the big
new barn to be erected in place of the
one blown down by the heavy wind
storm on the Sheppard farm.
Edd Gardiner and wife visited at
George Metcalf's Sunday.
The John Burns family spent Sun
day evening at Tom Halls.
Chas. Perrin and wife called at the
Peter Casper home Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
MOUNT HOPE

Miss Ruth Plimpton of Prairie du
CHEN, spent few days last week
with her mother and sister.
Mrs. HI H. Toltzien is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Judd Murphy, on Little
Green. Mrs. Murphy has very poor
health.
Miss Audrey Whiteside of Boscobel,
came last Friday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mary Brady, who has been so
poorly of late took a turn for the
worse Saturday, with not much hope
Of recovery. She is at the new sani-
tarium at Prairie du Chen. Her chill
dren were called to see her Sunday.
"Gipsey Dick, who returned to
these parts last week, goes today to
camp at Werley, he has lots of horses
and one fine black race horse, which
he expects to run a few races with
later.
Most every one will be done plant
ing corn by the end of this week.
The high school commencement
was held Friday night and fine pro-
gram was rendered. There were four
graduates: Arno Cairns, Helen Har-
ney, Joe Edge and Flossie Kies.
The grade classes under Miss
Richardson are having a picnic at
Cassville today.
Dan Trainer went to Pra. du Chen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
CASSVILLE.

Mrs. Enoch Groom left last week
for Mitchell, S. D., to see her brother.
John Mckenzie, who was serious
~ i'll in hospital is improving.
Misses Opal and Retha Mcdowell
went to Dubuque Thursday to hear
Geraldine Farrar at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Machalleck OF
Niles, Mich, came last week to bring
his mother to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
Bossert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dresser visited
relatives in the country Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee and chill
dren, Sydney and Edith, started Mon
day by auto for Gary, S. D., to attend
the graduation of their son, Charles,
which took place Wednesday.
Miss Odele Haberman was home
from OsterdOck Sunday, she was ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Hanson and little
daughter.
Dr.. and Mrs. Blackburn spent Sun
day in Bloomington.
Mrs. Mary Brinkman was in the
country Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Arch Kirschbaum sprained her
arm last week while turning the
separator. While it was very painful
she was glad it was not broken.
Mrs. Joe Theisman was at the Arch
Kirschbaum home several days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A o. Bernhard oil
Platteville, were visitors at the Ever
soil Sunday. Mrs. Eversoll went to
Platteville with them for visit.
The Cassville high school base ball
team went to Gutenberg Friday and
beat the highs of the place II to 10.
The tryout at the ball park Sunday
between Mccartney VS.. Cassville re-
suited in score of to in favor OF
the home team
Miss Ethel Koehler returned to
Burton Sunday after a weeks visit
with relatives in town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24
BAGLEY

Mrs. Frank Cook and baby went to
Rodden, Ill, Sunday to visitgher par
ents.
Mr.. John Stevens Of southern Hi
-tois, is visiting his brother-inlaW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wood
in Bagley.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph barrow were IN
Dubuque Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Ripper got a. telegram
that her uncle, SO years old, was dead
She went Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral at Sexton, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hudson. of BOS-
cobel, drove down to visit the Jerry
Day home Wednesday. They also
visited Mrs. Hudson's sister, Mrs. Lee
Quick at Brodtville, who has had
pneumonia.
Dr.. Venning left Wednesday for
Kansas to visit his mother and
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs James Berts and baby
and Mrs. E. E. Culver and Mrs. John
Rewey and daughter, Marguerite, were
in Pra. du Chen Saturday
Mrs. John Meng's brother-in-law
of Montana, who has been visiting her
and other relatives for some time, left
for his home Saturday.
Mrs. Ella barrow of PQtosi, came
up and brought her little grand
daughter, Myrtle, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darrow and
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Calkins drove to
Lansing, Ia, Saturday in the former J:
car, to visit the Peter Rechwisch
family
L. P. Beardsley and family drove
to Pra. du Chen Sunday in their car
to visit their daughter, Irene, who Is
attending high school there.
Frank Willard of Savanna, stopped
off over night with his father, Loren
20 Willard, Monday night and Tues
day morning went to La Crosse
When it is completed he will move u
La Crosse.
Mrs. Ora Patch went to ROCK
Island, ILL.,, last week to visit her
parents.
The Pra. du CHEN base ball team
came down Sunday and played the
Bagley team. The score was 8 to
in favor of Bagley.
Mrs. Allie Stores and grand daugh-
ter, Of Fennimore, and Mrs. Cooley
OF Mt. Hope, were down Sunday TO
visit their sister, Mrs. ]. P. Jenkins
L. d. Jenkins has received his
papers signed by the President and
Postmaster General for postmaster al
Bagley.
Alvin and Lyman Cook received q
telegram Monday that their sister i'll
South Dakota was dead
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller drove
over to Fennimore Sunday to spend
the day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Max Kobb.
Winslow Quick and family OF
Bridgeport, were over to see Mrs
Quick's mother, Mrs. ]. P. Jenkins,
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-24

Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Brady
Jo1--- Oostdik and wife went to Pra.
du Caien Sunday evening to see the
move, Way Down East"
=. Z. Wilkinson received word that
lis sister at FIillsboro is very poorly
his mother just returned from there
Miss Florence Schmidt was very i'll
Friday and Saturday.
Quite number of Grant county
people attended the Way Down
East" at Pra. du Chien.
The Brooks Stock company will be
in Mt. Hope all this week, they will
show in a tent of their own.
The next club dance will be Thurs
day, June first. Music by Carpenter
Harp Orchestra. Come and hear the
music if you dance or not There was
a ball game Sunday between Mt. Ida
and Mt. Hope. Mt. Hope won.