davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
Farms Tor Sale

YOU CAN he the owner Of n four and
one-half acre tract In I'll Jardin,
cleared: ready for citrus or potatoes.
Five minutes from Brownsville on
new paved boulevard. "a beautiful
domestic. Shown BY appointment.
Call Caudill, Phone 118S, CromAck
Building, Brownsville. CHA
BEST OFFER gets this f~ive-acre
farm, citrus land In cultivation, I'M
der irrigation. some citrus trees;
neal highway. two miles west OF
Weslaco. Will sell on terms or
trade for farm or city property in
'Okmulgee or 0kfuskee county, Okla
homa, northeastern Oklahoma. north
western Arkansas. southeastern Kan
sas or southwestern Missouri. This
land il the north five acres Of west
1873 acres, farm tract 164. block IT'S
For ether information. write l.. :.
Turks, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, Route
4. Box 1874. YI25
SACRIFICE. 20 acre domestic, bor-
Gering Brownsviiie's city limits.
three blocks off highway. 500 seven
year bearing fruit trees; 100 other
fruits: 5000 sour seedlings. Modern
four-room house on beautifully land
scaped site. garage. tool shed. ten
ant house. completely equipped poul-
try plant. Small cash payment, bal
ance 10 suit purchaser. Owner. write
wbx 357. Brownsville, or inquire at
The Herald. Yg6
SPECIAL LAND BARGAIN - One
tract 152 acres, another 235 acres
finest HiEalgo County orchard land,
irrigated, second lift Cultivated,
buildings. surrounded by good de-
velopment- Price too lew 20 pub
lish. c. III. Swallow. Alamo. Texas.
f235
LAND FOR RENT-Several hundred
acres irrigated land In tracts OK
twenty TO three hundred acres each.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co
Office-Travelers Hotel. Phone $50.
Wis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Best
Grown-Improved Klondike, Excel
sior. Missionary. 500. $50: 1000,
S2.75; 5000, $3.50; 10000, S22.50;
4. o. b, this place. Order at once. ..
"A. Bauer Judsonia. Ark. YES
CABBAGE PLANTS now ready, Ter
sey, Charleston Wakefield, Stems
Early Flat Dutch. Copenhagen Mar
ket, Glory Of Enkhuizen. 5000 and
over, 81 per thousand. $4,000 and over
soc per thousand. Mary Washington
asparagus roots $3.50 per thousand.
All prices express collect. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Pearsall Plant
Growers Co, Pearsall, Texas. Y-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18

BOWER, the florist flowers and
funeral designs. St. Charles and
Pita. Phone TIL. M166
CUT FLOWERS-Bouquets and fun
eral designs our speciality. Ferns,
blooming plants. ornamentals. Out OF
town orders solicited. San Benito
Nursery ard Floral Co., San Benitc.
AS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18

FURNISHED apartments. Phone ISL.
VS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Typewriters

DAVENPORT TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
(Brownsville's Typewriter Hcuse)
Sole Valley Distributors, New 81
lent" 8 L. G. Smith. and Late
Corona 4, Typewriters
Save 40 per rent on Underwood type
writers, By buying Late Model 5 from
us-New Factory Rcbuilts."
We Repair All Makes. Phone HOS,
I112 Elizabeth Street.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER
SALES co.
Notwithstanding Machines
Supplies-Repairs
Phone 506-Harlingen Z-12
NEW UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
Exclusive Valley representative.
Fred r. Scroggins, Harrington.
Phone 295: II. O. Box ~ Y35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS, COS
jefferson Street. Phone 995-J. WHAT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-18

NICELY FURNISHED two room
apartment, fireplace. sink, $500.
Also larger apartment. Phone 946-W.
rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

A plain gown Is no longer plair
with a scintillating string OF fla'
amethyst or sapphire crystals set II
silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Social and Personal
Minot Leads Cities
Of North Dakota in
Entrants at N. D. u,

Outside II Grand Forks, Minot
with 48 students, leads al Of the
cities Of NORTH Dakota in the mum.
Der attending the state university.
Grand Forks, represented by 425
students, has nearly one quarter Of
the entire enrolment.
Bismarck and Fargo follow Minot
with 80 and SO students respective.
". Devils Lake has 20 students At
tending the institution; Williston
and Valley City, 16 each.
The state Of Minnesota Is repre-.
scented with Ill students at the
University Of North Dakota, includ-
ing the q entered from East Grand
Forks. Seventeen states and two
foreign countries have students II
this university, Hawaii having four
students entered and Canada, two,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Announce Marriage of
Marjorie McC ornack
and William Wachal

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Mccormack
Of this city announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Marjorie A., to
william B. Wachal Of Menoken.
The wedding took place Nov. q ct
the parsonage Of the Methodist
church in the presence OF the brides
parents. Rev. w. E. Water read the
service.
Following the ceremony . we'd
ding dinner WAS served at the
cCormack home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wachal are taking . trip to the
Twin Cities and to other eastern
points. Upon their return they
viii make their home in Bismarck
for the winter. #
The bride attended Bismarck hiRh
school and has been employed in the
law office Of Joseph Cogflan for
some time. The groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wachal Of
Menoken.
p. L. Smith Of Wilton was q call.
er in this city Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Miss Mary Ellison
Honored at Dinner

Miss Madge Runey entertained
Thursday evening ct . surprise din
ner party at the Grand Pacific
hotel in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Miss Mary Ellison.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with 4 color scheme Of yellow
and green. The centerpiece was
formed by the birthday cake, lighted
with candles and set in yellow
basket. Yellow taper candles in
green holders and other appoint
ments in the same colors added to
the decoration scheme. Places
were marked for 10 guests.
Mrs. B. B. Ellison of Sterling,
mother Of the guest Of honor, was
IN out-of-town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
GOOD REMEDY FOR BAD
COUGH

"A hard persistent wearing cough
kept me awake for several nights,
and when my druggist recommend
ed Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. ! was eager to try it. In
less than two days, my cough was
entirely gone,' says this satisfied
user from Nebraska. No opiates,
no chloroform, really valuable
remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and bronchial irritations. Accept
no substitute for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Get the genuine
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Give Pretty Party
Wednesday Evening

Mrs. Earl c. Peck and Mrs. Giles
Personius we're hostesses Wednes.
day evening at the Peck home.
There were guests for three Ia
les of bridge and the honors were
won by Mrs. Earl Beat and Mrs. H.
T. Perry. At the conclusion Of the
games q course lunchee- was
served.
The hostesses used q color scheme
of orchid and yellow in their table
decorations.
Mrs. o. G. Haskin Of Oberon is
spending q few days in Bismarck
en- route to California. While here
she will be the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Harry and will visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haskin Of Dick
inson, who are also guests at the
Harry home.
DR.. N. o. Ramstad of this city
attended the meeting Of the Stuts-
man county Medical society which
was held in jamestown Monday.
DR.. Ramstad read q paper at the
meeting
About Is couples attended the
dancing party given by the Local
De Molay chapter Wednesday even
ing at the Masonic Temple. Re-
treatments were served during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gaskiil and
daughter, Vivian. Of Sterling spent
Thursday in Bismarck with relatives
while en- route to Atlantic, Ohio,
where they plan to make their home.
Mrs. B. B. Ellison Of Sterling
arrived in the city Thursday to
spend q few days as the guest Of
her daughter, Miss Mary Ellison.
C!OW. Mcdonnell and Fay Harding
Of Bismarck, railroad commission
ers, are transacting business in
Fargo.
Miss Shirley G. Fox of Bismarck,
rural school inspector, is spending
few days in Valley City on bust
ness.
Mrs. Ed Larson, Mrs. G. Clausen
and Mrs. C. Hanson Of Russo spent
Wednesday in this city with friends.
Mrs. F. A. Digby has IS her
house guest her mother, Mrs. E.
Lobeland Of La Crosse, Wis.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Arnie w. Antills and
Miss Ina i. >Eskeli Of Wing.
Miss Doris Cummings Of this city
has been admitted to St. Alexius
hospital for treatment.
]. N. McNamara and sons Of Hal
liday were business callers in Bis
marck Wednesday.
Theodore Lang Of Sterling spent
Thursday in this city, looking after
business affairs.
G. L. Hulting and Leslie Ryan Of
Grand Forks are guests n Bismarck
this week.
NJ. Mcbride Of Dickinson was .
business visitor in this city Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Special prices on coats and
dresses at the Sarah Gold
Shop. Phone sec, 3l2 Main
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Read both of Gussner's ads,
on pages s and Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

the "A. O. U. w. hall tonight.
Welk's Novelty Orchestra just
arrived from q successful tour
through Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Trinity Lutheran Ladies
Aid win hold Z food sale and
bazaar in the lobby Of Patter-
son Hotel Saturday, Decem-
Der Srd, beginning at 1880.
Homemade articles Of food,
Handmade wearing apparel,
fancy goods, notions. Your
best opportunity for gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Don't forget the dance 1t
the A. o. u. w. hall tonight.
Weeks Novelty Orchestra just
arrived from q successful tour
through Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Don't forget the dance At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

A. w. Lucas Co. Basement
Lunch Room now open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
MILK FOR ORIErrT

Vallejo. Cal. = Americans living
in the Orient soon will + we fresh
milk from contented American
cows. A dairy company here is
shipping several hundred gallons Of
milk to Shanghai and Singapore,
using the same tanethots Of refrig-
Grafton employed by fruit exporters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
BABSON SEES TROUBLE FROM
MACHINERY
By Leland Olds, Federated Press

Breadlines in every city will result if all manu-
featuring plants instll the new automatic ma
chinery. This is the striking statement of Roger
W. BabsOn the outlook for 1928 before his an
nual national business conference. He describes
this as a new phase of the industrial situation
which labor leaders have not yet faced. The i'm
migration restriction, he says have given great
impetus to the development of automatic machin-
cry.
Babson's statement fits in with the assertion of
the Wall Street Journal that we need a great new
industry like the motor business that will EMPLOY
100000 men. Business depressions according to
the journal have always been problem of surplus
labor
In this employer sense, surplus labor is re-
Election of the chronic financial inability of wage
earners to purchase their own products In pre-
war years when wages tended to rise to the point
where workers could purchase a larger share of
their own products employers flooded the labor
market from abroad. Today they use automatic
machinery to produce surplus labor by increasing
productivity more rapidly than wages
business depression, to judge Babson's re-
marks, is imminent. He says business has now
been in an area above normal for years and has
worked along to a point where one must watch
for signals of approaching REIMBURSEMENT There is
only one way the federal reserve system or the
government can prevent periods of readiustment
and that Is by preventing periods of overexpan-
sion. This has not been DONE"
Babson might have added that the present policy
OF the federal reserve in reducing redscount rates
tends still further to stimulate overexpansion and
speculation.
The winter outlook" says Babson, "is clearly
Tor an increasing labor supply. Strikes which
nave been at low ebb during the last few months
may Increase during the winter; but no industrial
disturbances in any major industries are on the
horizon. The repercussion from the Sacco-Van-
zettl case will have important labor implications
outside of the United tSates, but we do not expect
any immediate labor trouble here"
Babson pictures the country going into 1928
with too much gold, too much manufacturing ca
paclty' too much copper, lumber, oil, coal rubber
and other raw materials, with consumer purcbas
ing power so to 1919 under 1927 with the build
ing industry turning downward with chain stores
ana mstallment houses cutting deeply into indie
pendent merchants, with hogh rents and taxes be-
coming a burden to trade and with MANY small
Storekeepers working only for their landlords
In short Babsons outlook suggests that labo,
must hasten preparations for hard times which
are inevitable in a system ruled by spectators
rather than workers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
FARM RELIEF IMPERATIVE

Farm rehet at the coming session of Congress
is imperative. Such were the words this week Of
senator Borah of Idaho, an opinion expressed after
interviews with informed persons in travels from
Chcago, west to the Pacific coast. Thew are in
line only with an idea agricultural leaders have
had since the last failure of the Haugen Nc Mary,
bill to be enacted into law
agriculture knows that it rightfully asks and ex-
poets the same federal aid, protection-or what
nave yOu-accorded American manufacturers or
otner industries enjoying high tariff. That ag-
ncult72ure means to attain its objective was thor
oughly demonstrated at the ST. Paul Conference of
agricultural leaders this summer.
WINE capital always yields powerful hand
"hen opposed to issue, in this particular in
stance the forces are divided and for very GOOD
reason, namely that there are manufacturers With
vision enough to see and know that agriculture
must De put on sound basis for the nations pros-
perlty to be economically SOUND.
Inc mld-western manufacturer. closer than hi;
Eastern brother to the seat of trouble. is in marv
instances now advocating the passage Of . form,
rehet bill as sponsored by agriculture. Evidence
OF this comes in reports of an interview With
Faul f. Belch, candy manufacturer of RIoor,;,o,
ton, ILL.,, president of the Illinois Manufac+,rir,.
Association, which was broadcasted quite genoralIT,
last week Mr.. Beich said: eve must helm tbo
larmer. He works hard and gets less for his toll
'hah almost anyone else in this land of prosner;+
and luxury" p014'S
ouch expressions substantiate Senator Borab,s
iaVest declaration. The price of wheat is fallino
Iast from the price two months ago and corn and
o'ner staples In the east are following suit.
Farm relief IS imperative to the prosperity Of
sne country and while no drastic measure can be
expected from reactionary congress. Sometimes
OF benefit may accrue at the next session booa.--
OF the insistent demand. ''''0'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

so-called political democracy.
Such a government has, in fact,
been taking form since the establish
ment if the federal reserve in 1914.
The federal reserve board has been
packd with nonenities with little or
no knowledge of banking, sure to do
as they were told by the dominant
interests. At present it is headed by
Harding henchman from Marion, O..
Other members are Cunningham. a
farmer with no banking experience;
Miller, an economies professor at such
institutions as the Standard Ill Uni
versity of Chicago and the Southern
Pacific-SOuthern California Edison
University of California; Piatt. a
Poughkeepsie, N Y. politician; James.
a Tennessee wagon manufacturer and
Hamlin, an antique Boston LAWYER
with a flare for capitalist information
alism.
The dominant figure, to whom
these pigmies listen and from whom
they learn their minds, has been Gov
ernor Benjamin Strong of the New
York federal reserve bank. Prior to
his appointment ne was President of
J. P. Morgan's giant Bankers Trust
Co. 1t is worth noting that Dwight
Morrow of Morgan & Co., reported
closest to the Coolidge ear, is a direc-
tor of Bankers Trust along with
Thomas Cochran, also of the House
of Morgan.
So this controversy really brings
to light the final stages Of the gov
ernmental revolution which has been
IN progress since the commercial
classes first challenged the feudal
landlords. Step by step the capitalist
class with power to mold the govern
ment in its interest has been narrow
ing. Today the lords of credit hold
sway and are eager to regularize
their financial monarchy. The pres
ent crisis, although it appears to be
dispute among bankers as to the
degree Of Capitalization, is really of
tremendous significance to the wage
earners and farmers who compose the
bulk of the population.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
New Dry Law Chief Plans
On House Cleaning That
VIII Gust Crooked Agent

Washlngton.-Declaring that then
mas been much Improvement N n
promotion of sobriety and tenDen1g
through prohibition in the Urfa
states, Assistant Secretary Iownr
OF The treasury has disclosed that
general dismissal and combing ont d
dlhonest and incompetent fedea
agents is in progress to attain moh
complete enforcement of the div laws
Mr.. Lowman, who has geen d
charge of the prohibition service ta
SIX weeks, charged "briberv is ram
pam" and there are many wolves in
Sleeps clothing" among the agents
but added the service contains a qs
OF splendid fearless men who geatI
outnumber the crooks"
The assistant secretary's plans ti
The house-cleaning of the prohibitn
service were issued in a stateng
following a conference YESTERDAY BE-
tween him, Prohibition Commissiog
Doran and Mrs. Mabel Walker VILE
brandt, assistant attorney general .
charge of prohibition cases on iqa
conditions in the Pacific nOrthVeS
Mr.. Lowman announced at its cOnd1
sion that Roy C. Lyle, prohibition d
mlnlstrator of Oregon, WaShnga
and Alaska, stationed at Sea1s
would be continued in his post for b
present, but that two agents in Iys
district had been suspended for aIsg'
ed irregularities in liquor smuggling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Economic Articles
By Leland Olds Federated Press
Credit Conlnissar

A dual presidency, suggesting the
dual consulship which governed an
clent Rome, may be the form which
the capitalist government of the Am
eflcan empire takes as a result of the
present controversy over the action of
the federal reserve board in forcing
reduction of the Chicago rediscount
rate. For the consensus of banker
opinion seems to be that the present
BOARD is the weak point in the system
ana That responsible head of stellar
magnitude should be placed on top to
assure that the necessarily dictatorial
powers shall be properly exercised.
The solution of the federal reserve
problem" says the Chicago Journal
OF Commerce, "may be the annoint-
ment of outstanding men as an adj
vlsory zoard, the executive direction
70 be confided to one man, a man of
the highest ability, selected as far as
possible without regard to politics.
and paid salary permitting, him To
devote his life to the government ser
vice. A salary of 100000 or even
more would be a small price to nav
for teh services of a permanent Of
tlclal of this character"
This proposal, from a paper which
is leading the attack on the recent ac-
ton of the board, means that a bank
er, chosen by the banker hierarchy
paid salary equal to or greater than
that of the political President of the
united States, should be permanently
established at Washington. The coun-
try would have 2 presidents, one con-
trolling the police power of the state
the other controlling the far more inn
portant economic government. the
regulation of the country's economic
The banker president would. of
course, govern according to the die
tates of the financial nobility of
which he would be the figure head.
With the open recognition of this
new authority the power centering a.
round the great private bankers of
the Morgan-Rockefeller group would
continue to grow at the expense of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
BANK FIGHT EXPOSES FEDERAL
RESERVE.
By Leland Olds, Federated Press


The bluff that the federal reserve act establish
ed decentralized banking system blew nm so,,f
when the reserve board at Washington ordered
cut in the Chicago rediscount rate without +bo
consent of the board of the Chicago reserve banlr
Inc federal reserve system now stands revealed &c
despotism exercised by the small clone IF banlx
ers IN the east now chiefly concerned with main
tanning their position at the summit of world can
italism zap
The exposure began a month ago when Cbicaoo
bankers rebelled against eastern dictation and re-
fused to lower the charge on loans. Kansas Civ
ana st. Louis were forced to cut their rate tbns
giving the New York reserve bank a plausible case
Tor reducing its rate From Chicago it was bintod
1hat the scheme was move to manipulate Amer
lcas economic life in the interest of tottering
european capitalism and that it was Matched when
Che governors of the English, German and Frencb
central banks had their conference with Govarnor
Strong OF the New York federal reserve.
The statement of the federal reserve hood -
planning its coercion of Chicago now admits that
the rates were altered to aid the FOREIGN rather
Cnan the domestic situation. The menace To Amor
lean farmers and wage eamers was revealed N
sentence of comment by the Chicago Tribune
1t says: --'"iie
The reduction in the rate is taken nv laad;no
chicago bankers as mistake which if continues
mlght lead to wild speculation and initiation there
by leading the nation back to conditions of 1921
and 1922" -'-O"' u i'Al
lineage bankers are talking loudly but largely
ANONYMOUSLY about going to the supreme court
ana II necessary to congress on whether the fed
erai reserve board ras the right to dictate to the
local reserve banks. But the Chicago leaders are
closely affiliated with the New York Morgan and
standard Oil banks, and will try to avoid endan.
gerlng the federal reserve system.
The most significant utterance is a ouo+a+io,, !,
i.u''Or GrlswOld of the Chicago Journal Of Com
nerce from Chicago banker whom he describe.
az one VINO had something to do with the drafting
OF the act and who has been identified With +ho
system much of the time since.
Inc Idea that these banks are regional :, +bo;,
operaUon' says this banker, ais rapidlv coroinc.
70 De pure fiction I have always boon ino,;-1
20 the belief that we might better have s;na,o
reserve bank with IL or some other suitable ms.
Der of branches" ''S'Oie num-
ms may well outline the program of tbo bio :,
lanclers for the coming session of con0roaa IS =.
'ney can manipulate public opinion tbe Chioo
Incident may bring about the real centra1;n .SasO
y tne country's credit power which tbev 49,,
Is years ago. WHICH, 'liey wanted