davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Lack Of Interest.

Mrs. Rose-"I think, Clarence, wa
had better move to another hotel"
Clarence-"Why, my dear We are de-
lightfully situated here" Mrs Rose
81 know we are, Clarence, but the PEG
Pile here have seen all my dresses"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Plenty Good.

Short Cuts Prohibited"
Thus read the sign.
"A good way to protect the grass"
remarked a bystander.
mot a bad motto to follow through
life" responded Uncle lobe Snarl of
Kicker county.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
cuticura socthes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin.
tsh. 25c ch.-Advertisement
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25

The spirit of delight comes often
on small wings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A meal.
Took Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for
year with nervous troubles andirregular-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25

A book is better than a friend; it
can be shut up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Two to Consider.

Wo TO Consider.
BE mine and | shall be the happiest
of mortals." mo I'll remain as 1 am.
! also want to be happy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
GETS TWO YEARS FOR
THEFT OF TURKEYS

lgnacio Catallero. charged with the
theft of several turkeys in Brownsville
yards recently, was tried before jury
in the district court Tuesday afternoon
and found guilty lie was given a two
years sentence in state prison. Cabal-
lero pleaded not guilty, and when first
brought before the tribunal declared
that he did not know what il was all
about; that he had been told to come
10 the courthouse and had responded.
j. n. Nash, charged with the theft of
four automobile tires az Harlingen, en-
tered a plea Of guilty, throwing himself
on the mercy Of the court. He was
given sentence of two years, but an
effort is being made to secure a sus-
pended sentence on a plea of first Of
fense.
Minor cases are being tried all OF this
week, ard it is expected that capital
cases will be taken up by the court Mon
day morning.
Celestino Rocha and Gullermo tt
jerina. charged with theft. appeared
for trial, but the case was postponed
because OF the absence of witnesses.
The case Of Jesse Griffin, charged
with assault; with intent TO murder
Henry Herring here. was set for trial
on Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
CASH FEATURE
OF FBONUSPLAN .
IS ELIMINATED
CBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Mar. L
Elimination Of the cash feature of the
soldiers bonus was virtually agreed up
on today by republican members of the
house ways and means committee. Chair
man For-lney announced that 4 special
subcommittee nf six has been named to
work ont some plan that will not en-
tail drafts on the federal treasury dur
ing the next two years" Such Il plan
would make unnecessary any immediate
bonus financing and remove the cause
uf controversy IN the house over the
bill
The special subcommittee will meet
this afternoon, Fordney said. II is his
belief that the measure could he ready
within two or three days. He added
that il i possible for the details of the
bin to ~ worked out IN the first ses-
siur
While the majority Of members were
IN session. Representative Fish. rcpuh-
hcan. III New ulrk laid before President
Harding a suggested amendment ~ tie
measure which would limit adjusted COM
pcnsaiinn pay 10 recipients of vocational
Ira ming. those drawing compensation
for disabilities AMI veterans who would
certify ~ unemployment in making their
applications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
County Farm Agent Warns Growers

ny l.. III. Aismeycr. County AgentD
All measures possible shouId be taken
tonight To see that protection is given
to growing crops. so as To lessen the
frost damage. The big damage to crops
comes from the thawing out. rather than
from the cold The hot, direct rays Of
the sun il one Of the worst enemies Of
the grower after a freeze, and thus he
should protect his trees and plants with
as much shade as possible. This may
be accomplished bv cornstalks. canvas.
gunny sacks. and hay, which are Ihed
on the south side. SD rs To keep the rays
Of the sun from striking the frost-bitten
plants. Should We have severe freeze
and the potato plants are frozen, the
growers should run drag harrow over
the potatoes, and thus pull off the dead
vines. This should be done within the
next day after the frost, il possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01

GUILE COAST TRAIN ARRIVES
FROM HOUSTON ICE COATED

The extraordinary spectacle of a pas
senger train with all its coaches coated
with ice, with icicles hanging from the
caves of the cars and from the cornices
over the cab of the engine, was wit
messed in Brownsville at 1920 o'clock
today with the arrival Of Gulf Coast
Lines passenger train No. 3. which left
Houston at $3.50 o'clock last night. The
natural ice. probably the first time ever
brought into Brownsville BY a railroad
train, gave n graphic account in itself
of the record-breaking weather condi-
tions that are existing here and further
up the coast.
Members of the train crew said that
the train ran into rain between Kings
Vile and Houston. and that the icicles
formed IN the north of kingsviIle. The
ice began TO melt about the time the
train reached Brownsville. indicating
that the temperature here was well
above the freezing point. a announced
a little while before from the local
United States weather bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
l25 M'ALLEN FIRMS
BECOME MEMBERS OF
THE GRAVITY ASSN.
Cspecial to 1he Herald)

McAi-LE\. Texas. Mar. 1-onc hun
dred and twenty-five McAlicn business
concerns now are members ~ the Low
rr Rio Grande Valley Water Users
association. thus demonstrating their
spirit Of cooperation with the farmers
of the Valley. Farmers consider tins
remarkable showing and everybody j.
congratnlating J.. Il. Daniel president of
the Valley Chamber Of Commerce who
made the canvass Of McAllcn business
men IN behalf of the water users assoc
citation.
The association now has total mcm-
berShip of 2.GoO and has sold IL 2uOo
shares IN the organization. Six en-
ploycS Of the association devote their
entire time To the business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
RECOGNITION IS
NECESSARY TO
VALLEY PEASE
Gravity Canal Secretary Says
Relations With Mexico
Are Essential Here
Especial To The Heraldl

McALLEN, Tex, Mar. l.-"You can't
pay the secretary of the water users
association dollar or two and then
lie down, expecting him to get gravity
irrigation for you,- said c. II. Pease.
secretary of the Lower Rio Grandc Val
icy Water Users Association. in re-
sponse to a query put by Herald re-
porter as to when and how the Valley
was going to get gravity irrigation.
We've got TO get Mexico recognized
by the United States government as
quickly possible, whether we get grav-
ity irrigation or not; this in order to
protect the farmers and business mer
we've already got down here whose flu
ture is dependent upon our getting wa
ter when we want it. If Mexico CON
tinues her development work on hei
side of the river, il is going to take wa
ter out of the river, isn't it? And if VIC
don't even recognize the fact that there
is such thing Mexico. we can't en-
ter into any treaty regulating the dis
tribution of the waters Of the Ric
Grande, can we?"
What do you want us to do?T
Wake up. first of all. This Valleys
got to come alive to the fact that il is
just as necessary TO look out for tomor
row as it is TO grab off everything in
sight today A stitch in time, now, wiD
save some extensive patchwork later on.
After the Valley is thoroughly alive
10 the pressing need for the recognition
of Mexico by the United States, and
awake TO the fact that this long talked
-T .s.L H.,
coming at the earliest possible moment,
and is well-posted on the necessity OF
congress passing the Smith McNary bill,
after we all are posted on these mat
tiers, the next thing we'll have 10 do is
TO get them done.
When Valley people are asked to
write TO their congressman up north,
asking for the support of a measure. or
when they are asked to write To their
friends up north to get their friends TO
write to the northern congressman,
about one-tenth of one per cent write.
The rest sleep on"
What you want, then, Mr.. Pease, is
for US TO tell the people of the Valley
about these things, remind them Of
them, and urge them TO take more per
SOnGl WORK upon ihtinsSiNtS III AIS u
fort TO get Mexico recognized, the treaty
made and ratified, and the SmithMc-
Nary bill passed. In short, you want
public opinion aroused in the Valley, in
the state Of Texas and throughout the
United States, to the point where the
government will take action in all three
of these matters, the sooner the better"
Yes. The Valley Chamber Of Com
merce, every chamber of commerce in
the Valley every Rotary club, every or
ganization in the Valley. ought TO get
busy immediately and draw up resolu-
tions favoring prompt recognition Of
Mexico by the United States. treaty
with Mexico for the equitable distribu-
tion of the waters of the Rio Grande.
and for the passage Of the Smith-Mc-
Vary bill three separate resolutions at
hree different times, recognition COM
lc first, the others following promptly"
If we don't do this, what then?
well, you might use your imaGina-
ION to get the answer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01

Inclination a. move upward t,.lay rrE-
ist"rinE "a degrees in fruWn-ri3 af
noon. risr # unls aur degree. als-
ing iptal farmers, trurk gruurrs atsi
orchard owners Nv take every 30 aI
tiun against i~,Ssihir daHErr-n- n rEF
tonight
Rrinrt- from yarious s~efi"ns II h~
Vale, ~ th. lucal station wy ihv Ar
cd STATE, " Weather bureau thi- HsrA x
were:
Mercedes 80 dr=rers rruiarr l,ta-
pie think thar iouafuv> and hrsu- aEr
probably damaged II Ehr weather rs.El
tiunrs rluU,lA prt.iiahiS there ulA hr Frrt
little damage
IIarlinEen - degree Igaiu- ~.
freeze.
Mi~-iun ''n drErer-. -nu.r i- rr-
ported. entire crop NJ raniaioni.rs hr-
lieyed fn have h~en drsfrns rl
4 r-giort fr"ni hiuE-tiils tssiat satd
that thr temps rratUrr thrFr Nrur tn 50
degrees and thar nnrth uf that I'aiuf
there Na> ifr rvers Whrrr- tf.r-faih
and telephone communicated. Nrrr iu-
trrfercd with aud IirBu usti'le ann Fhr
lower rsiaSt rnuntFE Nrrr uftf mf fuiH M
che greater part VA fniaH Hffh hnfh ~an
Antenio and elIusfan. II uas rKrrrrA
that ,ssluffirtr sprsirp wwHiI hr rr-tHEvt
this afternoon
The cold wave ramEht the trrr- in
the budding stage "Yer mnrf uf far
Valley. huf C.unfy Farm AErEi lt.tl-
H. Aismryer said ts.iay rhat -tHAp
came just before thr hllil~ uffru#h uA4.fA
h. said will probably prry~nf anN aaa.-
age i'm that direction.
A telegram w The lI-Fal frsus
Ihnrr sad.
While N i- tnn rary tu -lt har fhr
norther j. dninE ta .eam~- fnnaafnF--
melons and ether trurk. farmFrr ti
morning are Inclined ~ uYiitye hat flr
spring crop is pretty WrH sheet ani tAHf
frnlanfinE will have a. sr rr-nrfnai Mn
Cntfoi. MAY ~ MAY uuf isr irezr-i- f-
rus trees are not damaged tAi- Hs.arH-
iug. hut uFrharls uithnut hr=rrrs mAE
~cl IA tuHght unless fhr weather maal-
egnf'~
\ :ra.a~ tonight a~eersiing IVY lo.4i
tr.irk men uin result u rNF~u-4ar
damage. particularly q" the hran rr H.
NJ whi,h there i- estimated fn hT irfna
.-On a. asn acres oFer the Nal
Around brownsville aIons tb.r arr ii4lF
weather goes ~ the freezing n,,inf lh-
night. they state this cron n CERTAIN
to t. DESTROYED. 4 freeze WoulI 4lsa
affect Nv u great ~Ntrui thv ttfl.ff
crop Nhirh b. estimated af aiHtuf 4-aAi
acres. mostly ar"uni iirawu~Fillr afsi
San Beniio. Mhie ths i.statu rrF
might net hr entirely destroyed
freeze would har- the riirf ut rfaiH
ing the protlurfi"n materially
A. general ftinE. asrarailE in nh-
servers there ha~ noi Hsru vNiru-'Fr
lamagr wv far. with rn aalaaEr artsA Ai
brownsville Afal rr.AuhA naHH arnu.a4
>an Ernitn and iiariin=ra
Citrus frnii trees. lt is f.a.utsI s-I'.
can W.thsiauA murh rriirr grafl-F
than that rAtrrirnr s-i thi- mHHrHlH-
without damage aud tH rh~ rfrn fhn
weather d.rs nut riFar ana arWat
calm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
ALAMO DEALER SAYS
HE EXPECTS CABBAGE
TO GO TO $40 A TON
fS;.ecial to The Herald)

ALAMO. Texas. Mar. II expect 70
handle some more twenty dollar cab
bare this season" declared Ira j. Dut-
tor. produce buyer. Alamo. today Il
th;pk cabbage will reach that mark soin'
time i'm March" he continued.
Questioned as 10 the source 81 M
o,,;mism he replied that Northern cab
Lagc was all gone. that in some sections
oft he Valley as much as seventy-iive
per cent of our crop was gone. thal
California had little. and that the totai
acreage of cabbage available was not so
great as 10 warrant its present low
price. especially in view "i the fact
that national conditions were on the up
vr.da
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
BREAK in Main
CANAL FLOODS
HIDALCO ROAD
Especial to The Herald)

ALAMO. Texas. Mar. THE main
canal just east Of San Juan broke early
this morning. flooding the main road
with two feet of water past Alamo. n
distance of two miles. The water is
passing here in only slightly diminished
flow. The Stewart road and some Of
the north and south roads also are
flooded. Many truckers are unable 10
haul and traffic is stopped. The break
il thought 10 have occurred a. the re-
suit of all farmers closing their gates
suspending irrigation last night on ac
count of the penetrating quality of the
cold snap which came on as night fen.
Workers are attempting 10 stop the
break. nasty task. this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
ASK OBRECON TO.
TAKE PEOPLE IN
HIS CONFIDENCE.
Mexico City Paper Thinks
They Should be Told Of
Recognition Situation
CRy The Associated Press.)


MEXICO CITY. Mar. l.-An appeal
can people into his confidence on
matters concerning recognition by the
United States. coupled with an urgent
demand that something be done TO re-
store diplomatic relations between the
two nations. was made in signed edi-
torial today in the newspaper RI Uni
versal BY the publisher, Felix Palavi-
cini.
The president was asked TO explain
through the press what the demands Of
the United States are and TO take coun-
sci with the nations wisest men as TO
now the demands can best be met in
a mcnner commensurate with the nation
n pride and dignity.
If General Ohrcgon is a patriot. this
is the occasion for him to prove it, said
the editorial. Since ne could not BY
any means of prompt legislative meth
ods satisfy the demands of the Ameri-
can government. upheld and seconded
by those % England, France and Bel
GUM, Ne should without timidity adopt
ouCH auh-IhiSNtSNlNt HhtthouS d, ny app
peasinE the American piutocracy. would
facilitate matters. if necessary. The
Mexican people. the people Of the United
States and the rest Of the world know
the present conditions Of the American
interests in Mexico. Frankly, treaty
conditions are not necessary"
Today's editorial follows one in Octo-
her in which the publisher charged the
administration with incompetence. He
reiterates criticism of President Obre-
CONS cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
Unable to Move a
Ra i!way Crossing
lown Makes Moue

NIIN'' tfltiN. thio. Mar. =
| nabie 10 move a railroad crossing
which has resulted IN several deaths
the little hamlet If I,nachtown near
here. has moved its eighty Inhabitants.
The town il now located about three
miles south If perryburg on the lial-
tinIorc 4 Ohio Railroad.
koachtown moved after efforts to
have the railway move its crossing fail
"a. The main instigatcr Was George
Srhwind. on whose land thc hamlet now
il situated.
Schwnd owned the only general store
~ Roachtown. When he moved half "A
mile from the original townsitc Roach
town followed. TownSmcn assisted each
other in the moving which took one
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
new POLICIES that
AFFECT RAILROADS
OF u. S. in EFFECT

NASlliN'iIpN. ~. g.. Mar. =
Two important changes of government
policy toward the nations railroads are
effective today. The section of the
transportation nc fixing six per cent as
the return for properties 80 which the
railroads are entitled to earn under the
Interstate Commerce Commissions re-
GuaionS expired today Also with to-
day expires the period in which rail-
roads controlled w tine government dur
ing the war are entitled to ask the gov
"rnment for loans To- aid them in con
tinuing operations after their return 10
private management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
PASSENGER TRAIN is
LOST In HEAVY SNOW

FORT WORTH. Tex. Mar. IA pas
senger train. virtually lost In the snow
for eight hours last night between Pan
handle points and Fort Worth. finally
reached here at o'clock this morning
after long battle with snow. sieet and
ice. All industrial gas j. cut off here
today 10 protect domestic consumers
during the blizzard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
Cold Wave Brings IGe,
Some Damage Reported;
Snow Furry Occurred

The Brownsville which
W. Stat saan
tkls aft~r
ice u
a ne
Wit
by the IL N~~ or
to The Ra
Valley Valley
The and ~hieh today considered
:
tmated thousand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
NAVY FIE LFlNilS CIT

WASHINGTON. Mag lThr Anrr.-
can navy eas virtually hru4Ehi ta -H-
chor to-day IVY tAe Ectiuu pf thr haaHF
ronuAttrs rutt-HE thr
requested ArrrpnraafAens fnr nafE f-rl
from sl2 ef0.ae0 g. Sf.2s- .ssa- F.ans
were made immediately ty thr ravs a.
partmsrt to stop all steaula. waFaA Fs-
The craft wili FrHalH Whtrv tArE AFT
unfl additional funds ARE aFaliRtia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
PLANTS POTATOES AT McALLEN
{ Special to the Herald)

McAILt.N. Tex. Mar.l-C has. Crow
donna IL F,lantinc potarocs on the Ne
Allen tract. ID addition to paintings he
has made un tine Donna tract. Lots If
cotton j. in and auitr good deal of
spring truck but little melons. Cotton
- an easy favoritc with the farmers on
the McAllcn tract. corn next and Sprigs
truck third iii acreage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
DR.. BIRCH DIES AT DENISON

DENISON, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Dr.
E. r. Birch, aged II, prominent To-
cal physician and former chief sur
geon for the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, died yesterday after a long
illness. DIR. Birch had been a resi-
dent of Denison since 1887.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
CATCH LIQUOR MAKER
AND SELLER, FEDERAL
JUDGE TELLS AGENTS

HOUSTON. Tex Mar i--frarrai
Judge Hutchrson of fhe frAera' cn-fi
here advised prohibition aernts ta crH-
centratc oa catching mooHshIurFs 30
boosIrlgvrs. rather th4H tAr Uan wlth
half-hottlr of iguur
ut I'M better for the fnforennrnt of
nrohihitiun. he SAID. to indlcf thFFF Hr
four persons fcr The selling ihan ttsa-
sand far thc drlukirE. Cf rulFsF. tAe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
OPENS SERVICE STATION
Especial To The Heraldl

McAILEN. Texas. Mar. Another
man has joined gasoline row on rail-
road street. III. j. l.agc. prominent Me-
Allen man. being about 10 open his SER
vice station. recently constructed. just
across the street from the ii. -. Tay-
lor Lumber company. MIR. I.age j. go
ing to feature Ajax tires. along with
good oils and gasoline. he states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S BANK
DEPOSITS In AMERICA
AMOUNT TO 4 MILLIONS
nv The Associatcl rrcss.J }

NEW NUI;k. \. D.. Mar. Amer
ican school children deposited in banks
more than S4.000OOO last school year.
ii was announced today by the Amer
lean Bankers Association. nearly dou-
HE the amount Of the preceding year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01

Another cold wave l. headed directly
for Brownsville and freezing weather
10 the coast tonight j. the forecast of
the weather bureau at New Orleans.
with the thermometer ranging from
30 to 35 degrees \ telephone mes
sage To The Herald this afternoon
from Corpus Christi stated that the
"nor,her" had struck there. and that
il was growing rapidly colder.
\ fan IN temperature from - ,Is.-
erccS nt 7; o'clock Tuesday afternoon M
Is; degrees this morning ut : n'cl,tck.
and flurries nf snow in the eastern part
of liidalgo county about u'rlovk rhi>
morning. were high spots IN the cold
wave which yesterday afternoon hast
night and this morning swept over the
Lowcr Rio Grandc Valley. bringing the
most uncomfortable weather VT tie
winter.
The temperature showed only slight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
ROOKOUT SUIT WILL
4 co TO JURY TODAY
fpv the Associated Press)

SHERMAN, Tex. Mar. 4.-The custer
suit against Hubert Bookout, county at
torrey. is expected to be in the hands
of the jury before nightfall. The final
argument in the trial asking for the re-
moval of the prosecutor on the grounds
,os misconduct and corrupt practices, was
Eequn in the fifteenth district court
sfis morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
TEMPERATURES
IN TEXASFROM2 ?
TOMDEC. ABOVE
March Weather Record Brok-
en- in North Texas-Snow
in Abilene, Texas, Today
(By The Associated Press)

DALLAS. Texas. Mar Trmpera-
lures in Texas varied from two degrees
above zero AZ Amarillo IL forty degrees
above at Galveston today. according tu
reports received by the local United
States Weather Eureau.
killing frosts" were reported a. far
south rs san Antonio. No reports are
available A. Ia the effect of the cold
on vegetables and early crops
Abilene reported temperature -
twelve degrees the coldcst Ia March
since the weather bureau Was opened
there in lSNI.
In H. showing in Abilene today. ~
Dallas the thermometer stood At - D..
grecs NJ : o'clock Much suffering u
reported IN charity workers aud there
are many calls for food. clothing fuel
The forecast for today WAS l. to IL
degrees n the northern part ~ the
state. from - ~ .;u degrees farther
south. anu with probably - ~ ~ de-
grees on some parts 4 lhr coast. with
possibly slight freeze Ia the Lower
Rio Graudc Valley
Thursday T. expected ~ nv fair aHt
not ~ cold. The temperature nj 80
~ llfAA~tfNi NfHAdA IL Nf4F ttfiAffNt ID
March IN thirty years
Stock raiscrs IN west Texas aMi thr
Panhandle are threatened with hravA
LOSSES unless the weather mairraies im-
me,.ialrly Grazing lands and water
tanks are fr"zcn over and cattle are dy-
privcd NJ nuuri>hmcnt
Temperatures reported in varinu-
paris NJ the state included. nel Rio. IN
san Antonio. II: Ia, ,lnr. 80; Palestine
- ana slcctisg; Houston. ~ raining:
Corpus Christi. -; Brownsville. -
slcetIne AT Wnrn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
J. c. TASSAY DIES TODAY

SHERMAN. TeXaS. Mar. i {.
Tassay. 1n. who established the first
cottonseed oil refining plant here and
known throughout the
southwest. died mt his home here this
nnruiug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-01
sCOBEY h NOMINATED
tn M DIRECTOR pf NH

~ TT FFHtNNFE -" -"
WASHINGTON. u. a.. Mar. i.-F. E-
Scabey af San tHtoa'e ~as a"minAira
to-day by Prs~id~nf HardinE 60 h~ a.
rector af the mint NJ shr ~ApaFsss@n 81
the term. ON March ~. ol Dsrectsr hzAsE-