davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31
M1sss..s;;;: s.: eton Is
Fraud, Says N.
Y. Newspaper

Mrs. Louise NJ. Braxton, soho ViSited
the Tsein Cities last seinfer collecting
funds for school in Macon. Ga, is a
fraud, according to adVice receiVed from
Ness York Ags, sVho claims TO haVx made
an inVfsfigafion into the affair Of Mrs.
Brasfon.
Mrs. Brasfon svaJ giVsn much support
by VariouS organizafionJ schile tn the
Tsrin Cities; the money, she said scent
toarard maintaining her school for race
girls in the south. The Neso York Age
iJSueS the foLosving Sfafement:
Warning to Public
The New York Age is in receipt
of information from the Macon (Ga.)
Chamber of Commerce, through its
general secretary, F. Roger Miller,
to the effect that one Louise M. Brax-
ton, in New York two years ago, go
ing around to the various churches
and other places, with a group of
singers raising money for an alleged
school which she claims to conduct
at Macon, Ga, has no school in that
city. She is now working out in Min
nesota, according to a letter received
by the Age.
Mr.. Miller writes. "She has made
several efforts to promote schools
here and elsewhere, but none have
ever been established and her activi-
ties have been devoted chiefly to col
lecting money. The colored people
in this section of the south have on
several occasions expressed through
their various organizations their un-
favorable opinion of Louise Braxton
and her methods"
The public is advised against con-
tributing any monies to this woman.
Full information can be had if
parties will write F. Roger Miller,
secretary, Chamber of Commerce,
419 Broadway, Macon, Ga.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31

Mrs. VIM. Jackson. 445 University
avenue, left last week for Milwaukee,
Wis, to be with her sister, who has
been i'll for some time.
The S. NJ. T. of the u. B. F. and the
Golden Gate Juveniles held their an
nual sermon and exercises Sunday
morning at Camphor M. e. church,
18th and Broadway streets.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31

Mrs. Ruth Grice. 602 Aurora ave-
nue.. was called to Topeka, Kan. on
account fthe serious illness Of her
father, Mr.. Samuel Schuck. q promi-
nent citizen.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31
WOMEN'S COP.
CLUB HONOR WELL
KNOWN PUBL|C|ST
Women of Nation Lauded for
Their Initiative in Helping to
Better Conditions.
Especial to the Bulletin-AppeaD

Especial to the Bulletin-AppeaD
Chicago, May 27.-The Women's
Cook County Republican Club, a per-
manent organization with a member
ship of thousand active progressive
women, gave an invitational recep-
tion here this evening in honor of the
matchless. inimitable, masterful Os-
car DePriest at the South Side Com
munity House.
A unique affair indeed, where a
hundred little girls strew flowers in
the path Of Mr.. and Mrs. De Priest as
they ascended the grand stairway of
the club house, while a women's or
chestra under the direction of the
celebrated pianist, Mrs. Madelyn
Hawkins. played Hail to the Chief"
Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, presi-
dent Of the club, and Mrs. Helen
Sayre, secretary. headed the receiv-
ing line of twenty beautiful women,
all elegantly gowned. The gift to Mr.
De Priest of handsome gold-lined wa
ter pitcher and goblet was made by
the club: presentation speech was
made by DR.. Henry Allen Boyd of
Nashville, corresponding secretary of
the National Negro Press Association.
Praises Women.
The address of Welcome to Our
Guest" was delivered by the Hon.
Charles Kriscoff, tax commissioner Of
the Cook County, to which Mr.. De
Priest replied as follows:
In this goth century when public
affairs claim the attention of women
as never before in history, find our
own delightful -race-women taking
the open road to both business and
politics. and I am happy to learn
from you here tonight that my effort
to encourage and to help you is right
ly understood and properly ap-
praised.
II am one of those who believe
that all future world movements will
be participated in by women, thus
here at the very outset / am striving
as best know to lend my women ev-
cry encouragement, SO that when the
big test comes, the women of my race
will have had the practice and expert
ence to the end that they can answer,
We are ready
Offers His Aid.
Recently I have been carefully
noting this trend of the times, by
reading after the new work of women
in the world. From every one of the
48 states of the Union and from more
than a score of foreign countries rep
resenting every continent on earth,
the daily papers report on this new
activity of women.
New South Wales, Australia,
Turkey. Czecho-Slovakia, Venezuela
and the Islands of the Sea, all of this
tells me that women's work in the
world is not what 1t was yesterday,
and pledge you ladies here and
now that shall do all in my power
to see to 1t that you get your share of
the good gifts being preferred to any
other women.
1T is my plan and hope to help
crystalize for you the golden oppor-
tunities which lie just ahead in the
distance. Realizing the full force and
significance Of your grit and deter
mination to go through with a thing,
once you begin it, I know that when
the black women and the black men
get in action here in Chicago in a CO.
operative way, politically we are go
ing to be better off than we have
BEEN"
, 1924-07-16
DID YOU SEE TEX"
ON SOUTH DAKOTA?

If you didn't read the Wednes-
day, July 9th issue of the Cheyenne
Tribune. you didn't see Tex Crock
EFT on South Dakota. The back
page of that edition was given over
to the advertising of the Cheyenne
Frontier Days and a picture, full
page size, was used of TEX" Crock
EFT riding crooked jumping South
Dakota, a. picture snapped during
the 1919 show when the Cody man
one of the star performers.
1t is sure good to see TEX"
again. He hasn't been ridin- 'em
since the war. for he has been con-
fined to one of the army hospitals
where he writes CHEEKY letters and
tells his friends hal he will soon be
well and with them again.
, 1924-07-16
WYOMING EDUCATION HIGHLY
HONORED

A. A. Slade, city superintendent
of schools of Casper, was elected a
vice-president OF the National Edu-
cation association which closed its
sessions in Warrington, d. c., July
4th. Mr.. Slade vas formerly city
superintendent of schools in Cody,
Wyoming, later becoming state
commissioner of education. For the
last four years he has been super
intendent of the Casper school. Be
fore coming to Wyoming he was
superintendent of the Iowa City
Schools, Iowa. Jesse H. Newton,
city superintendent of schools, Den
yer, ives elected president of the
association. The Rock Mountain
region was well represented at the
convention.
, 1924-07-16
CODY BOYS HELD FOR
COMPLETELY JAIL DELIVERY

Warren Cox and Robert Wilson
We're both placed under arrest this
week charged with completely in the
Jail break Saturday night when
Johnnie Noonan and Jack Rueder
scorned the hospitality of Sheriff
Loomis and left for greener fields.
The sheriff's office and county at
torney claim evidence to the effect
hat the hack saws which permitted
the men to saw their way to liberty
were furnished by Wilson and Cox.
Wilson has been released on ST.
900 bond, but Cox has not yet
furnished his bond.
, 1924-07-16
Del Monte Brand at Yates.

Del monte BTdnu at L dltS.
Call 204 for Baggage, Freight
and Express. Tom Cullen. 7-16-23
Miss Mollie Miller of Denver is
visiting in Cody at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. f. Cook.
Mrs. D.. j. Jones and daughter,
Miss Eugenia, returned from a few
days at Billings Sunday evening.
'Dinty'' Moore. genial bookkeeper
at the Cody Trading company. made
the park loop several days last
week.
Ralph Watkins has accepted a
position with the Prante Brothers
Transfer company and will make
his home here permanently.
Mrs. John Flanagan left Sunday
for her home. after a visit with her
son, S. F. Flanagan and family in
Cody.
Jim Hubble. who has made his
home in Cody for the past year.
left Monday morning for Denver.
He may decide to locate perman-
emily in that city.
Mrs. S. s., Farris writes from
Boise. Idaho. that she has moved
into town and will be located here
permanently. Mrs. Farris will be
remembered by her Cody friends as
Mrs. Joe Isham.
Mrs. j. j. Brown of Denver re
turned to her home Saturday morn
ing after a few days here. She
came to Cody to attend the unveil-
ing of the Buffalo Bill memorial
and later toured Yellowstone park.
Attorney j. e. McElvain left Mon
day for Cheyenne to attend to bus
mess affairs. Mr.. McElvain is rep
resenting Prante Brothers who have
petitioned the state board of util-
tiles for a franchise to operate bus
between Cody and depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Bushnell of
Elkton. S. D.. were visitors at the
E. f. Newton home for the past
A1" "''N't NV NpoN ~ Nv
pede while here and motored thru
Yellowstone. - MIR. Bushnell is a
brother of Mrs. Newton. They left
for their home Saturday. going via
the Black IND yellow trail over the
Big Horn mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Richie and
son of Dayton. Ohio, stopped over
in Cody Tuesday evening as the
guests of their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. P. Van Arsdall. Mr.. Richie
and Van were room mates in
younger days. The Ritchies are
enroute home afte a ~nine-month's
visit on the western coast.
Money back if not satisfied at
Yates
, 1924-07-16
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS
Yes, We Deliver-YATES.

Yes, We Deliver-YATES.
John PAIL is down from south
fork today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Davies are
spending a few days in Billings this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Barnett
left for their home at Peoria, ILL.,,
after a visit of several weeks and
a trip thru Yellowstone park.
Go to the Dunton Home, 9S4 N.
goth St. Billings, for room and
GARD. Only two blocks from new
st. Vincent's hospital. 7-16-23-3 80
The Green Second Hand Store
furniture auction was rudely inter
rupted by the rain Saturday after
noon. Another sale will be held
in the near future.
Mrs. Fred Mas and son Fred Jr.,
of Golden, Colorado, left Saturday
morning for their home after a visit
with the John F. Cook family. Mrs.
biddo IL a hlttt VI MIS-. SOOh-
Mrs. Bernice Lambert Haddon of
FIT. Washington, Pa, arrived Satur-
day for a visit with Cody relatives.
She states that Mr.. Haddon is en-
gagged in the poultry business at
FIT. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Allison of st.
Louis, Mo-, are visitors in the Buff
falo Bill country, motoring here
from their home to see Yellowstone
park and look after their land hold
ings on Lakeview.
Mrs. Emma Hill writes from Wal
IA Walla, Washington, where she
now resides. Leaving Cody a few
weeks ago she went to La Grande,
Oregon, but is now located in the
Washington town.
o. G.. Zuck of Kimberly, Idaho
stopped yer a day in Cody Tues
day and states that he is very
much pleased with this section of
on the Snake River project.
Lionel Bailey passed thru Cody
the latter part of last week, on his
return to the park where he is en-
ployed on some painting and decor
ating work neal the canyon. Mr..
Bailey was called home on business
matters pertaining to the settle
ment of his fathers estate.
After a visit of two weeks in
Cody with old frienrs Louis T. o.
son left yesterday for his home at
Oakland, California. He expects
to stop over at Great Falls and
Butte enroute home. Mr., Olson is
a great lover of the Wyoming Rock
les and win come again next year
for his annual vacation.
Try Yates for Groceries-free de-
livery.
, 1924-07-16

A party of teacher and school
superintendent has been sen by
Governor General of Taiwan (For-
mosa) to investigate the elementary
schools of the PHILIPPINES. 1t is
expected that the knowledge ac-
quired on the trip will contribute
largely to the development Of edu-
cation in Taiwan.
, 1924-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kurtz are in
Billings this week.
A. S. McClain was a Billings Wis
itor several days last week .
, 1924-07-16

Tom Nilsson, who has beer en-
ployed by Russell Kimball on the
Buffalo Bill memorial, returned to
Casper today.
, 1924-07-16

TAKEN UP-Two gray mares, COM
ing three years old; branded
z C on right shoulder. ]. E.. For
rest. town marshal. 7-16-23c
, 1924-07-16
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

AS 1 am a candidate for the office
of County Superintendent of Schools
1 shall appreciate your support in
the primaries in August.
MINNIE IDE
, 1924-07-16
Squelched

Where are you going,
My pretty miss"
He asked. ION a day
AS bright as this?"
She looked him over;
He heard her say:
Sir, I am going
The other way
, 1924-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST--Miller tire on rim, 34x4.
Finder please return to A. NJ.
Berringer and received reward.
~7-16-23-p
, 1924-07-16

Countess de la Porta. wife of Count
q. F. de la Porta, new secretary of the
Italian embassy in Washington, is a
woman of extreme beauty. being a true
Italian type. AS the wife of one of
the most important diplomats In Wash
ington, Countess de la Porta will be
une of the most prominent members of
the diplomatic set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
81 QUARTS TEQUILA
ARE FOUND in CAR

Final recount nf thr liquor taken from
thr freight rlr ."ilrd y, rffirrr Ht Iilr-
hn@'n yesterday morning. was nude bate
N"- '"rdnt afternoon. and il wa found
fhai pnly MI hnfflc. wv frtuil we're hid
~ thr optton 'd Thi. number ul-
found after the cotirn had been nm
beaded Sheriff Sam I;nhorf On reported.
TIL" h"riif had received Z Y iir fhai 1870
ease. ~ 'anadi 10 tluh Whi~kry w"r" h'd
~ the ear. III sullivan of Sam Fordvcc
w.'- arrested yesterday in cnnr. inn
with thr seizure M ih" car aud brought
10 Brownsville. H. was released on
>lInu bond
M uinrua ipn ha- been received con
rrrning arrests af Srnly. ~ which rity
th" car was gued. 'i~trict At
t"rn't Milton u Mrsf Al making pr"ra
ratiun~ n" cnnti-rat- thr cotton seed in
the cr. th' sheriff said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
Az STUDENTS
OUT ON STRIKE
Better Food Demanded
of South Carolina
College
tBy The Associated Pres)

CLEMSON COLLEGE. :. C.. Oct. Il
approximately .JJn members of the
student body of Clemson college. the
state Agricultural and Mechanical col
i'se ~ South Carolina. are on strike 10
day. n result of the refusal of col,
i"ge Officials 10 comply with demands of
th' students contained i'm n petitiou pre
scented to the president Of the college
Yesterday.
IN" chief cause of the strike was
gwen - the refusal 20 grant the rein
statement If X. r. Butch Holohan
rr"Slh"ne ot the class and prominent
member Of the football team. who was
shSr"nded for one year following his
trial ~ charge Il drinking .whiSk-y
That food of good quality and Of sur
iicl"n' quantity be- served in the mess
hail II the school and that ]. ID. Hol-
connie mess officer be forced to tender
his r. sisnation. were other demands
contained in the student petition.
IL sfatanpint last night. Samuel
u. Earle acting president of the I. hcol.
declared that an investigation of tn.
quality and amount of food served to
Students would ~ instituted Immediately
and thlt he would do -all in his power
10 see thar tn students had enous,l I,
eat"
IRE idcnt Earle said he would not AK
for TIE resignation Of the mess off 81
and Indicated he would tax. no further
action IN the ease If the suspended
student. IL said further that he had
explained in detail To Cadet Holohin the
method Of procedure in appealing from
the decision of tn. discipline COMMITTEES
which suspended him.
cheek up last night showed that al
though hundreds Of students packed np
and left for their homes. many who
join.sl the strike reconsidersd later and
returned To the school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
OKLAHOMA BISHOP
TO BE- INSTALLED

okiAlnNIA CITY. okla. or. 10
Ih" rieif Nrv Truri- Clement Kelley.
r'"t onu rrratrd h h"p w .bc Citho.
I'r dio~ s. II ullahoma. S 10 bc form
'iIt Installed n thlt nffi,c WI 81. .rn-
Ii 'a.h-irll hrrc IVY /. o'rlucL thi.
aii'rn"ou The E,,. Gcorge Cardinal
Mnu.'hir rf ch.arr. rhc first cardinal
Mfr N" WI oklahoma. viil hc w ,hurg.
~ The ceremonies
prrial train bearing Cardinal
Mnmdri'iu. It-h"p Nelly aud more than
"n" hundred members NJ th clergy ana
Eiiiy. was to arrive here from Chicago
today. A gu1rd of honor ,"mpo-cd ~
member. NM rhr fuurth degree. kniaht
~ t"lunNu-. was "" tlfct thp train and
conduct thc party on au automobile tour
uf thr citN
1hr installation ceremonies win ~
solemn and impressive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
LEAK dies
HERE this MORNING

Albert Leak. agr l~ fng many Years
q poacc officer IN Brownsville and re
cauilt toll tlhr at rhc International
bridge died ny hi~ hnmr w tlr uld army
hn-" ho pitH guHrter- early this morn
ing. following ,hori illness.
For MANY wears deputy sheriff Jail
warden u nufy consi rblr aul p"asr ~
firer iu other capacities. Albert IL
waS vel known through Brow .4.t
~ wa~ born mud reared here. harii 4
lived on ranch near tine city III Ie
youth.
The deceased II survived hy hi> widow
ana three Young children. also ~ Il
brother Eeheri Leak. of MaiamnroS.
and hy several other more disinu; rela-
fivr- iu Brownsville nud either cities
Funeral arrangements wc.r not AN
nouuccd this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
AMERICANS HIT
BY YJAPpAPERS;
PLAN PROTEST
u. S. Accused Of Sending
Arms TO Peking Gov
crnrlcnt and Manning
Tanks or Front

MCknEN Iaurhuril Olt 1a Am
cr'can official ir,r. srrior !v ron.
2 rrcd over what II tormcd "t1 idious 7
arti-Amc' lean propaganda conducted by
the Jarancs" ri" s. aro rlanniug pro
test 20 the Japantar foreign rfirr.
According 90 t'ar~lations madc ~
the United State consulate intcrprc,
cr thr Tairu.u ihi Nt,hi Says thia
morning:
"Ccrt1iniy America is secretly sun
piyinr aims r. the Chih'i fPc'iug GOV
,rnmcntl forces one hundred ana
ninety thousani rifles have boon far
rishcd already dcspit, existing trca4ics
governing the importation of arms into
China.
The Manshu Nichi Nich says
American officers are taking part
IN the hattl" IN Shlnhnikwan. driving
thihli tanks. Many American ldicr.
are mixed with th" Chihli troops " ar
ing Chinese dress"
AZ result cf this propaganda Am
orleans in Mukdcn arc mi.tr atcd. AM
crican ncwsrapcr correspond uts are
treated as spies and followed rs Chin
csc police
40 NHH'f l'"H INV paper man mas
hocn allow 90 vi il the front yct
Even Captain Norman Baldwin. rffi-
cial United States military observer.
taT not he"n granted permission "a 20
go the battle frrnt.
while fighting continued today M
Shanhaikwan. thc su't were not
definitely known. rcrror r'igus IN tho
Chinese section of Nukd"n owiur to an
order lnrrr irr x. alic into front line
war service. Many cnoli,- have flcd IN
the japanese Concession here.
Casualties ~ the armies ~ Gcr~ral
Chang Tso lin battling a~aint thr
Poking govcrnm m fore. Nv The Man
chufian-' hihlion border. arc heavier
than fir reports Indicated. An r.ti-
mate '"fav nlarrd thc total lead NV ~
iurid ~ 1900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
THE WEATHER

Brt wnsville and vicinity: Partly
clouIy and somewhat unsettled tonight
and Thursday; not much change in
temperature.
East Ttxas: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday except somewhat unset
tied in the Lower Rio Giandc Valley.
Moderate northerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Except for few widely scattered
showers the weather continued general
~ fair throughout the United States
since last report. Temperature chang :
were unimportant except in Colorado
and Nebraska where il was much warm
er This morning.
The highest temperature yesterday
At Texas stations ranged from 3. at
Corpus Christi, Palestine. and San An
tonic 20 - at Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
Mexico Oil Dispute
Agreement Reached
(By the Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Ii An agree
mcnt has been reached on the funda
mental points in the long standing con
troversy between the oil companfs and
the government" says treasury de-
rarrment stoicmcnf issued nj the ron
clusion of III. conferences between gov
ernment officials and committee Of the
Association Of Producers of Petroleum
in Mexico. which has been here since
September II. The committee ronsiSt-
ing of Chester Swain. counsel for The
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey:
General Avery Andrews. American rep
res, natives of the Royal Du'ch-Sheii
and Dean Emery. counsel for the Fan
American PctroleuI~ Transport Com
pany. left for New York last night with
out making public any announcement as
10 the outcome Of their mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
Big Ship Makes 5000
Miles In 80 Hours
For Worlds Record

LAkEHURST, n. J., Oct l5-The cabin OF
the ZR-5 came lightly to rest upon the earth at
I.akcliurst field at 9:55 a. m today
She completed her journey from Fredrichshaf
en-, Germany, distance estimated at 5000 miles,
III 80 hours IS minutes
She made q beautiful landing, appearing over
the northern edge Of this naval air station at 0:16
z. ~. She drove straight over the ardomc to the
lar edge oi the field where she headed around and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
MENCER HOTEL HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
CBy The a. ociatcd Pre-D

SAN ANTONIO. TrNa-. brt. II. The
historic M'uscr Hotel rr-Dpenrd today
after di~a~trou- fire at midnight which
caused heavy damag' und endangered
the lives of lul -urNs who fled from
the burning Strulfurc. some narrowly
escaping death The loss was ncarly
$luouun. arrnrding ~ latest '.timai ~.
Every room an th" third and fourth
floors Of the four story wing were de-
stroycd by the flrm-s Thirty lines of
hose were c.cd nn th~ fire. flooding
the second floor rooms and the Kitchen
and dining rnoin on the ground floor.
III, hritk walls of the wing. one of the
last additions ~ the hotel. art believed
to have come intact through the fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15

GIRLS HIKE 1000 MILES
!: 4: :;
SANS ADVENTURE; RIDE
X X !;
100 AND CATCH HUBBlES
lRv Tho 4. -ncinlch rrcs }

IEv Tho A-@nTIIIcN TICS D
NASHVILLE. Tenn oct. l5. Ruth
Thomas, 2p. ami Anna january. -, both
Of Dallas Tcxas hik~6 1000 miles from
Dallas 70 Na hyllc without an aivrn-
turc " rn accident. Then thry alartrd
riding the Nashviilc-Lcbanon Eus line
20 l. hanon ~ see relations and boarded
~ again ta return NJ mn hvillc.
on thc ictlrn uin thrv met Louis
Ea'hpop and Martin Robin. Cumbcr-
land Cai.rraifv law students. Five
hours later when hc four tourg pcr.
PIE achcG Nashville, they cailoI upon
Squire Jim Allen. Mi Jau@ary ic
anne Mr. Eaihpop anf Ms Thomas
changed h"r n.mc w Euhin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
CITRUS REPORT
MADE AT MEET
Re esults of California
Study Are Given at
Mission

MISSION. Texas. oct. t5.-An en-
thn~in~tir meeting nf th" Valley IInr,i-
cultural -"ri"iy Wa held here Monday
night with more than a hundred m,m-
hrre present. fhe Attendance being small
er thHn vI- 'Np"rtcd due ~ rain
Throughout thr Valley d,iiug thc last
few day
Report on thr study made in. Cali
l"ritI li-f umm'r hy several Young
men from thc VALLEY featured the mre,
nr. Henry Al~moyrr. vocational acri-
culture teacher ~ $autn Rosa. spoke ~
thr cultivation uf citrns in California.
I'm his tllt H. brpugh out that. although
ihf climate here is similar To- that in
l"rda. th" -riI and irrigation conditions
arr more lihr tho" IN tnlifornin. and
the grow ~ citrus here should follow
thc California me fhudA.
iir said that California growers plow
ih" latd twice 4 year. generally during
the lait"r part ~ August and carly Sep
'mn'r. Hnd rhr FIRST couple nf DAYS IN
March. W ~" tan they pillow away from
ihe trrcs and plpw back ia The spring.
Flowing !, gradually made deeper until
thr ground ill plourh ~ deep ~ ~
inches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-15
SHENANDOAH Held
BY 9O-MILE GALE

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 15.-Gales
in the Pacific northwest reaching as
great velocity ~ 90 miles an hour.
today held the navy dirigible Shenan-
doah manacled to her mooring mass
her and caused postpone ment of her
departure for Camp Lewis. Washington.
until Thursday morning.