davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
INCREASES WINNING STREAK

PASSIC, n. j., Dee. 29-The Pas
Sale high school basket ball five increas-
"a its worlds record winning streak to
149 straight this afternoon by conquer
ing the Jamaica, Long Island, high
school G3 to 3G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
A ONE-DAY REFERENCE

Employer (to applicant for a position
~ has handed in testimonials from
no ministers)-"We don't work on
Snndays. Haven't you a reference
from some one who sees you on week
aavs?"-Sydney Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
Tehuacan at Martinez Drugs.-Adv.

Start New House-Constructioa work
will start today on 4 $4,000 residence for
T. CriXell, Sri. at the corner w First ana
Adams streets, contract having been lat
to Barnes and KENNY. These contract
ors are also working on a similar house
for Mr.. CriXell. the two residences being
on adjoining blocks. The buildings will
be equipped with ali modern accommo-
dations, and Will be constructed in at
t~ractive bungalow style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
DEMAND POLAR BEARS

HAMBURG, Germany - There mas
helm an unusual and profitable demand
fh polar bears of late, owing to the
" It Rat the zoos Of the world ne-
ELECTED their stocks during the war ana
~. now ~endeavor;ng to replace them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
pROGRESSIN

How do YOU find marriage?"
During courtship talked and She
listened. After marriage She talked
and I listened. Now we both talk and
tbs neighbors listen. Dorfbarbler
(Bcrlin.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
LICENSES

0lcgario Delgado and Luisa CARA.
Candelaria Saucedo and Refugio
Condo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30

Correction-In the article in yester-
days Herald T. Jimenez was referred
to as the city engineer Of Brownsville.
He is the city electrician, John ".
Davis being the city engineer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30

Repair Roof-The roof Of the Combe
building, housing the Borderland Hard
ware company. and q number Of offices,
is being repaired. Contract for the work
was let to Barnes and KENNY, local
builders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30

!. Reccvcrs-Mrs. J. +. Bull, who under
went 4 serious major operation 1t the
Aerey hospital IL Brownsville, ~ able
To be out u the hospital now for The
frs, time in many weeks. ana viii soon
resume her duties as matron of the
Cameron county jail.
Print misunderstanding Of the
% d.n2acc ratifyirg the $4,000 paving
contract with Nj. ~. Pearson & Co.. for
paving streets OF Brownsville, and also
the ordinance making provision for an
interest and sinking fund to care for the
wan am. issued BIZ the city was started
TODAY. The injunction secured in the
paving matter prevented delivcrance Of
,he warrants pending the outcome Of
The trial.
Buying Stock Russell McChcsncv
and his daughter, Mrs. w. b. Harwood,
have gore TO Baltimore and New York to
buy % supply off goods for the McCha5-
rcy stores in Brownsville. Mr.. McChes-
ney recently purchased tbs F.. F. Harri-
SON DRY Goods CO., Id Brownsville, the
sore being managed nos by his son-in-
law, Mr. HarWOOd.
Hall FiUed-Wittenbach hall IN Har-
Ii-gen was again file tn capacity last,
night when Texas "A. q M. students held
their annual holiday dance. Music for
the hop was furnished by Myers on
chestra of McAl!en.
Exchange Property-Somc property
adjacent TO the Gulf Coast Lines be-
tween Sebastian and Combs has been
exchanged by The commi- Sioners' court
" Cam ron county w the railroad for
land farther away from the track. "A
small railroad station IVY tn be con-
structcd on the line.
Enlisted Mems. Darce-Enlisted men
KIT Fort Brown and their friends will
hold a dance Thursday night January
4. at the Service club in Fort Brown,
with music furnished by the Twelfth
Cavalry orchestra. The club Will be
decorated for the new year hop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
Muv TuEy WERE THAT WAY

II never saw such dreamy eyes.
.You never stayed SO late. -Lcndon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30
Have your stove repaired or your
heater put UP. Call 81 ADV.

To Aid Annual-Noney secured from
the dance t ODE given at the Country
club tonight BY students Of the senior
class Of the Brownsville high school
will go to aid the Palmetto, high school
annual. The ye=rbood is i'll. better fiji
nancial condition this year than ID has
ever been at this time before, according
to Max Shapiro, business manager Of
the publication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30

Eczema or Feet-One man says he
had it oven twenty years and that one
bottle of Imperial Eczema Remedy cure d
him. All druggists are authorized 10
refund your money if il faii~.-Ady. o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-30

Brownsville Nursery-Cut flowers.
Telephone gO05.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

averaged Al bushels and 1873 acres
Of oats averaged SO bushels. The,
six acres of flax raised have not been
threshed. The above is an excellent
showing, and especially so consider
ing that most Of the ground was sod.
seeded under disadvantages.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

of Gallatin valley. This year they
had, in round numbers, 300 acres of
fall wheat in crop-40 acres of which
was volunteer, requiring neither seed
ing, narrowing or other cultivation.
They threshed direct from shock, be-
fore the recent storm; and the grain
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Grain Crops of Gallatin County
Fred Endres had in 112 acres of grain
upon his ranch five miles south OF
town and threshed last week. Eighty
acres of oats yielded 1867 bushels, an
average of nearly 46 bushels to the
acre. Twenty acres of fall wheat
yielded $50 bushels, an average OF
441a bushels per acre. Twelve acres
of barley yielded 48O bushels, an av-
erage of 40 bushels to the acre.
G. Stucky, whose ranch is three
miles west of the city, had in III
acres of grain divided IS follows;
sixty-two acres wheat, which yielded
2.254 bushels, an average of 3912
bushels per acre, and four acres OF
barley yielding 3O1 bushels, an av-
erage of over So bushels per acre, and
four acres Of barley yielding 9Ol
bushels, an average of over Is BUSH
els per acre. The land in oats was
irrigated, but the wheat and barley
were not. The yield of barley IS the
best so far reported, though but four
acres.
In a conversation with Mr.. Chas'
Francisco, whose ranch is 81 miles
northwest of Bozeman, this week we
learn that he threshed his grain, just
in time to escape the recent storm
He had in geographically fall club
l wheat-24O acres and threshed, ma
chine measure, $4,000 bushels of hand
some, plump, well matured graIr
? that will run about 62 pounds to th'
. measured bushel. In addition to thu
3 ne had LOO bushels of barley ant
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

yield, machine measure, was exactly
1881 bushels, an average of nearly
55 bushels per acre.
From 1,102 acres the Manhattan
Mailing company raised an average
per acr of a little over 80 bushels
Of barley. Fifty-one acres of oats
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

f. F. Williams, whose farm is To-
Gated near the mouth of BOzeman
creek canyon, about six miles south
Of the city, brought into the Courier
office on Monday last two of the
largest and handsOmest apples we
have yet seen produced in Gallatin
county. He informed US that the
trees were planted three years ago
and that this is the first year of their
bearing. Considering that his place
is at as high an altitude in the val
ley as any land under cultivation, his
success in fruit culture is certainly
both surprising and gratifying. The
samples referred to are Of the
Wealthy" variety and weigh exactly
seven ounces each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

300 bushels of oats. This gives an
average of 66A bushels to the acre.
Mr.. 2. S. Morgan Of Flathead
pass, was in the city on Monday.
Most of u citizens know that he and
his brother are extensively engaged
in farming, in that favorable portion
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

A private letter received by H. c.
Mckenzie from friends in Billings
stated that the recent snow storm
was the heaviest ever known at that
point. All the shade trees in the city
were broken down and considerable
damage done otherwise. il would seem
that the storm was very irregular
throughout the state, and reports from
the national park to the effect that
very little snow fell there, is quite
unusual under the circumstances.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

The display of apples in The Cour-
Ter window from the orchards of Ru-
dolph Vogel, Hon. c. P. Blakeley and
Z. II. Williams the past week, has
attracted much attention and favor
able comment. Only a few years ago
it was a cOmmon remark that apples
could not be raised here. Now people
are compelled to say that as fine APP
pies have been raised as can be raised
in any mountain country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Five members of Troop B will at
tend the shooting tournament at
Butte and it will be q matter of sur.
prise if they don't walk off with some
of the big prizes. 1t will be an i'm
portant meeting, even teams from the
national guards of Minnesota being
on the list to be present. Over 81, 700
in prizes are offered. Capt. Brennan
has detailed the following members
to attend: Lieut.. Keown, Sergeant
Bcaham and Privates Cain, Whitney
and Bartholomew.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
James Clone this week. He came
from North Dakota to the Gallatin
valley about three years ago and
has since been permanently identified
with US and has been taking more
than a passing interest in u agli-
cultural resources. This year, he in
forms US, he has been paying sore-
what special attention to the cuitiva-
ton Of vegetables on Pass Greek and
that he has raised a fine crop Of pc
tatoes-well matured ard large-ar''
they will yield from 200 to $50 BUSH
els to the acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Prof. a. c. McComb was greeted
upon cur streets last Monday, having
just returned from the south, where
he spent the greater portion Of the
past year. He will remain here fer
several weeks to visit with his numer-
Gus friends. AS curiosities to many
GaIlatin county young people, he
brought with him a pair of pea fowl,
which We think r the only cnes in
the county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

This company never issued, and no one can produce, a
check for $780, issued by it in payment of any taxes
paid in the State of Montana. On the contrary, this
company has in its possession the cancelled checks show
ing the tax payments as above outlined.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

The taxes paid by this company on its mining
property in Montana in 1921 were NOT S1.OO, but
were nine hundred and fourteen thousand one
hundred and twenty TIMES s1.OO; in 1922, eight
hundred and sixty thousand, seven hundred and
forty eight TIMES $1.OO; and in 1923, one million,
one hundred and two thousand, six hundred and
six TIMES S1.00.
All of the above tax payments are matters of pub
lie record in the office of the State Treasurer of
the State of Montana and of the County Treas
urers of the various counties where the proper
ties are located.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

recently made in the Wood river coun-
try, Wyoming, and quite a little rush
is being made to that region.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

. aa,,5. , ,t... from a some
! nd re,,. 20 Red Lodge on
M so0 EoI'o" very deep
4 'pec.nso. brought with him
! sos, a.. p' from Capt. Baro-
Spo7s ~. last season.
'''ne rch discoveries
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
Taxes Paid by Montana Metal Mines

In addition, this company pays taxes upon It's surface
and it's underground IMPROVEMENTS.
All machinery, appliances, reduction works and
other property, which are essential to the opera
ton of its mines, are taxed, although these have
nothing but a salvage value when the mines are
exhausted.
2. The annual NET PROCEEDS Of mines are taxed
and assessed al 1907.
In determining Net Proceeds, the deductions allow
ed are limited, so that Net Proceeds do not mean
Net Profits. For instance, in 1921, while this COM
pany had a very large loss on its Montana opera
TORS, it paid Net Proceeds taxes in the sum Of
S34,62627.
3. 1t pays a CORPORATION Cen tax of X up
on its Net Profits in Montana.
4. 1t pays a METAL MINES LICENSEt tax II one dol
lar plus 112>o of its Net Proceeds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

ntana, will elect national, state and county officials. But that is not
Among others, you will be called upon to vote for or against Initiative
ETAL MINES TAX LAW" If a majority votes Yes, the measure
e executive or legislative branches of our state government. II a ma
e and this additional burden will not be imposed upon the industry.
what is the nature Of Montana metal mining operations; what r te
selling; what Montana taxes they have paid and are paying; whether or
he common burden; and whether any additional taxation is necessary or
oe of the industry Until you have the FACTS, you are quite right
pom this measure. As the largest mining operator in the state, and
acted, this Company welcomes the opportunity to place before you IN
at just decision. In fairness to the interests of this State and this IN
To present these facts and figures, accurately and dSpaaslOnately,
daU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
SILENT CAL HAS
NOISY charlie
ON The CARPET
Khan Speech Campaign
Fodder for Foes

Rumors Of strong differences of
opinion in the Republican National
Committee are rife since Charles G..
Dawes delivered his pro-Ku Klux Khan
speech in Augusta, Maine, last Satur-
day.
So serious has the situation become
that the Generals plans were sud
denly changed as result of sud
den decision on the part Of the presi-
dent who requested Dawes to visit
him at once at his home in Plymouth,
Vermont.
Republican party editors have at
tempted to feature the Dawes speech
as an attack on the Khan, but the re-
porters on the contrary picture it as
an endorsement, the most outspoken
yet made by any American politician
of as high standing as the General.
Effects Of Dawes Speech.
What effect the Dawes speech will
have on republican chances for victory
at the polls in November is a question
that is worrying the heads of old re-
publican chieftains.
Coolidge is known to be lodging the
Khan issue, but since the Khan de-
feat in Texas and the denunciation
of the hooded order by every other
party candidate except Dawes it is
believed Coolidge will try to retrieve
what the Dawes speech lost to the
party by making some sort of a vague
declaration. But even republican par
ty editors are now of the opinion that
a vague declaration will not suffice.
Coolidge must say definitely where he
stands on the Khan. issue.
1t is even suggested that Coolidge
will insist on General Dawes submit
ting his speeches to the campaign
manager in the future, and to stop
the practice Of speaking extempo-
raneously.
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, the anti
Khan candidate in Texas, is leading
her opponent, Judge Felix Robertson,
by about $4,000 votes. Her election
is conceded. The defeat of the Khan
in Texas in an open fight is calculated
to have a detrimental effect on its
fortunes in the rest of the country.
Not alone have they lost the governor
ship but every other state office.
Election Not Expected.
The LaFollette campaign committee
has decided not to interfere in local
campaigns, according to John Nelson,
campaign manager.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
Decent Pay, Not
Tips, Is Union
BARRIERS Demand

Members Of Journeymen Barber's
Union, Local No. 54S, are demanding
an increase in their wages. They are
now receiving $26 week and they
have put in demand for s35.
President w. S. Liedig, said the I'M
ion representatives had presented
their demands to the master BARRIERS.
1--WE have been in conference with the
master BARRIERS twice, but as yet moth
ing definite has been decided upon.
We are going to put this thing up to
a fight until we get our raise"
Liedig said that So per cent Of the
BARRIERS in Chicago are organized and
that the next move was organizing
women BARRIERS.
Getting back TO the strike, he add
ed: 1--WE want living wage for our
people so that they will not be de-
pendent on tips. The tipping system
is curse and disgrace and /, as a
union man, want to see 1t abolished"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26

funds of an organization that is not
incorporated. He was rather sur
prised when told that labor organiza-
tions are not incorporated, not even
the American Federation of Labor and
its various "internationals."
1t was learned from Attorney Ro-
driguez that the organization now has
$4,000 in the bank. It was pointed
out to the court that this money must
be used to carry on the work of the
organization. There are many bills
awaiting payment now and salaries
that must be paid. It was decided
that all checks should be paid by or
der of the court, until the case is set.
tied. This was agreed upon by the
attorneys Of both sides.
Don't Believe In InIunctIons.
When the judge was told that the
printing plant was being used by the
FisherDoyle group to inform the
members about the injunction, the
Judge suddenly exclaimed.
ooh, so they don't believe in injunc.
tons. Well, we see that injunctions
are sometimes a good thing even for
the l. w. w."
Then declaring that he could not
spend any more time on the case, and
instructing the attorneys to get to.
gether and draw up a working basis
for the use of the books and the funds
for organizational work, until the case
comes up again, he dismissed the case
so far as he was concerned. It was
agreed that the matters at issue be
taken before q master In chancery, TO
hear evidence and make decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
FARMERS BURDENS ARE HEAVY

cember l, 1920, tells us that: evils
consin factories are not living up to
the state sanitary safety code, accord
ing to statement by Mr.. George p.
Hambrecht, chairman of the Wiscon.
sin industrial commission, following
complaints from Milwaukee workers
that unsanitary conditions prevail in
some workshops"
In the Wisconsin labor camps the
conditions are even more deplorable,
as has been shown in the investiga-
ton made by the Wisconsin industrial
commission, Labor Camps in Wiscon-
sin"
Child Labor Record Poor.
Wisconsins child labor record is
poor. Tho it is~the tenth state in the
number of men gainfully engaged in
manufacturing industries, it is the
nth state in the total number of
children under sixteen years of age
employed in these industries. New
York state which has the greatest
number employed in manufacturing
industries has only 6,2SS children
working in these industries, while
Wisconsin has 6,906. Incidentally, the
total number of gainfully employed in
manufacturing industries in New
York is more than four times the to-
tai number employed in these indus
tries in Wisconsin.
From 1910 to 1920, according to the
latest investigation prepared by the
Department of Commerce, entitled
Children in Gainful Occupations" the
number employed in the country as a
whole (ten to fifteen years of age)
decreased 46.7 per cent At the
same time the decrease in the to-
tai number of children ten to fifteen
years of age, engaged in these gain
full occupations in Wisconsin, was
only 34.4 per cent
Wisconsin Has More.
In the East North Central group of
states in which Wisconsin falls, the
average decrease of children employed
III 6dAAlu1 OCCupdllOuo was $40 per
cent, or greater than it was in LaFol-
lette's own state. In thirty-three
states the rate of decrease OF children
gainfully employed in all occupations
was greater in the last decade than it
was in Wisconsin.
The percentage of the total children
employed between the years of ten
and seventeen is greater in Wisconsin
than in twenty-seven other states.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin's industrial
center, is among the cities having
hundred thousand or more inhabi-
tants, and ten per cent more of their
child population ten to fifteen years
of age is gainfully employed.
LaFoIlette a Fraud.
Obviously LaFollette's much over.
estimated Wisconsin PLAN has
proved a signal failure insofar as its
effectiveness to remove the inherent
evils of capitalism is concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
JUDGE JEERS; L. W. w. CASE DRAGS

Continued from page u
ed to Chicago all the way from Den
yer, Colo, and from New York City,
just to get personally in touch with
the developments in the case.
Judge Asks Purpose Of I. W. w.
Judge David asked the attorneys
many questions about the case.
What is the function of the /. w.
VIZ" he asked.
Mr. Rodriguez undertook to explain.
The !. w. W. organizes laboring men
into unions, and functions as any
union does, he said. The national Of
ficers are located in Chicago.
Judge Speaks Of Honor"
"Oh!" exclaimed Judge David, $50
Chicago is honored with the national
Offices Of the /. w. w. Well. as long
as they don't engage in any attempts
to overthrow government institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26

or violate the rights of private prop
erty, the court will protect them"
Then Attorney O'Connell, counsel
for the outs" protested that the
Doyle-Fisher group was trying to de-
lay the rendering of decision on the
demand for an injunction. O'Connell
reiterated the charges that force had
been used by the "ins" to maintain
themselves in power.
III any force is going to be usued,"
declared Judge David, showing signs
Of judicial anger, ut will be the gov.
eminent that will keep order in the
u. w. W."
$4,000 In Bank.
The. Judge showed great interest in
the funds Of the organization. He
thought that the organization ought
to be incorporated, that II was irregu.
lar to let men have charge OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
WISCONSIN, DARK PICTURE

XAUTH we'll advertised and over-estmsed
wv Wisconsin bright picture
tho Increase In Industrial accidents the
Of the compensation states
pay higher their
Wisconsin does
dirt Wisconsin being rapidly robbed
land by the Investing class.
proportion Of from mortgage Wisconsin
smaller In the United States a whole.
mortgaaed farms In Wisconsin
In the United States a whole
children the manufacturing Industries
Wisconsin than there the industries New York
ganfuly
employed manufacturing industries than the Badger
much rapidly the country
who it In Wisconsin,