davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Physician Tells Of
Mrs Shepard's Death

KANSAS CITY. Ezr Dr. ? >
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NM yOzk Der s-P-CE-
ten O2ezsl zEz6T q 2 oScE-e q
.o- 10 eE- pats = rzs1ozss 70
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c--I1zz 70 early eS-l-zre<- ard coz
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T1e-s =z-I-E-- APPEARED rc have
ben ZEzs-oed II rE c1z-Ee5
wszx-eE OF EgTcz- c1----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
MARKETS


NEW YORK Der S--N
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
SHEPARD CASE
DRAWS CROWD
Physirsan Tells CT Poisor
Affecting Eyes of VIE
OF Army h1An

KANSAS CITY. Enz Der E-
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D--- . -e cE1H-R $3.50 -Hx,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Daney Seeks Fund
For Work On Cirrus

VIE - EzzZ-cL CT
--s Oscar 9 De-T VII TrE
s0zz-Z Al zpECEz-E :. S-I1.
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Er-r51 re zT-0-zzlz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Nation Represented in Club

a 5- c0<ne-x C III EEh
7Ez1 co--1Ez- &c rer<zE1~G
= e U-zE<-F c. Texas Mems
&c CO. Z-1 z--NE n
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Z- zzs ca 1~ lie E~E--
cC--E- z1E11ezT o. 5 FRI
P1E-S E<T EcrL $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

z-cSs TIE cc-EE- Ke FRI -E
G--e-e Wezerr cu--E- C a.
cE-s1- Eza6-E 9 GEEE CL=
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Elks Hold Service
In Memory of Dead

BrOTnSTIIe EkS observed Memo
raj Gay Sunday With services e. the
lodge roouS preceding the morning
church services Al address b. the
Rev r O. Macintosh rector O.
he Episcopal church. vas the Tea
rl-e @ -5e serTsce
The Surdz- service vas man6e-
Tory. being had u Eks al over the
country ~z---zllv CT the first SIN
csT n December. Il memory Of
GFzd rerhe-s
4 far ru-beT q lccge members
Altered the szTrs IL ES gated
E0-cz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

NV O2-ANS De- 81
C1--1- had = TesE C7e--E =
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~ <-S- r-z1es rTs1 LssEx
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afr r. 81
= m s-d O. - E-S1 hour tn
~ w1E S-cz1E ard = -5e
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

CHICAGO De- g -7-Bu-ter
fr-Fr- creamery extras ~ stand
ards % IL: extra firs-s 30 IL 20 81
firSs 3 70 -. seconds 1911
EEEs steady ezra ffrstS e: fresh
E-a6ed G-sts 3. fresh current re-
cei1tS p 70 q. ordinary current re-
cer-s 70-2- refrigerator fIrSts Is:
refrigerator extras 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

CHICAGO d. So Enez-
aid cc-1 Averaged slightly lover
early today BUYING orders ware
scarce except for gCTsrn-sn- sp7c-
so-e6 sss1ries 70 upheld future
deliveries q cd c-o1 wheat
Ss--1g q 1-zc Of 20 1-zc ID.
C1tczro E-ez- sfre-Ez-c he'd
steady Com o2ened a. 3-sc DE-
rI-e 70 L. advance. and Su5s=-
cuentiT hardened somewhat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Antonio Gets
New Army Buildings

WASHING TC%. D=- . -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
City Briefs

See lie fE E----z- -Ez-E LIS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09


EAm m AM go M H
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Christian Church
Sponsors New Troor

4 Czr ctrrr- --1-7 q Bc-
SrCEtz has Ere7 C-zr1-s6 With
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Beware SneeziCE

va -c1 E1ecze vcz fzz-rh
fraANTs c. rod cerrns nto the air
for others 70 brss-be- Don't h z
prbslc r.e1are- st tie FRI sneezs.
take Lsx-anz e5cSb7e S---rhs
and cseck -o-r cid before Z gets
started Overnight results or ysur
-nrer hzrk A. II r. -n-.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
INTERIOR BILL
GOES TO House
Boulder Dam, Down for Is
Million, Largest Item
On Budget

WASHINGTON. Der s-H
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

Cz EouGTE-r1@z III hE1--
20 - - Milf E H E- las Ser
rcrTEe- II EesT II Ne
re -e -- &c S III
rzz s f--7 ~ FIRM O. ~
la II lCe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

8n1E8s Ez- y Es--@- 1--- Ri
@- e Zz BIS III Pr
E5EEzl VS. c. A-z1 Fa@-E
CTS 5-zE Orr Ez--F- ar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
FREIGHT CUTS MAY
BE SADDLED ON
RAILROAD LABOR

Washington FTP - President
Hoover regards as a noble act of
cooperation" the reduc-
ton of freight rates by the rail
roads in order that feed may be
carried cheaply to livestock in the
regions:
Railroad workers, on the other
hand, regard the 500 cut in this
class of freight rates as being al
ready saddled on them by the
"noble" railroad managers. They
assume as a matter of course that
the managers will either make up
the deficit in revenue by reducing
the number of workers and speed
ing up the rest, or by forcing a
cut in wages.
Hoover admits that the suffer-
ing from the effects of the drouth
will be felt during the winter,
rather than in the next two
months. More than 300 counties
have reported serious destruction
of the chief crops of great pro-
portion of their farmers. A big
system of committees has been
organized to handle" the distress,
but the essential point in the pro
gram is the making of loans TO
the farmers to carry them thru
the coming year, Red Cross funds
are to be raised and spent in en-
Urgency relief, where no loans are
granted. Federal good roads ap-
preparations for 1881 have been
made available for immediate ex-
penditure, in order that ruined
farmers and their hired hands may
earn wages at road construction
this summer and fall.
Meanwhile, trade union officials
are watching for signs that the
President recognizes a need fol
emergency employment for the
great army of the industrial un.
employed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
OF
SUGAR BEET LABOR
In UNITED STATES

Observation-Disclosures, not
including salaried officials. in the
beet sugar industry in the United
States in 1929 averaged 1880 for
the year, as compared with an av-
erage of 7,402 in 1927, says a
summary issued by the Census
Bureau, from the census of manu-
features taken in 1880. Wages
paid to these workers, in all
grades, amounted to $9,989,85 in
1929 as compared with $9,709,969
in 1927. Thus the increase in
number of workers was II per
cent, and the increased wage and
salary total was 90 per cent.
But the value added by manu-
facture to the raw materials and
other costs was $36,400,945 in
1921 gain in productivity per
worker of 1871 in those two years.
In 1927 the cost of materials, con-
tanners, ETC., was 75.3 percent of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
When your
ChildrenC Cry
for 1t

There ID hardly household thaA
hasn't heard of Castorial At least
five million homes are never without
it. If there are children in your
family, there's almost daily need or
ito comfort. And any night may find
you very thankful there's D bottle im
the house. Just few dropkz. and that
colic or constipation In rS3evedj or
diArrhea checked A vegetable pro-
duet; baby remedy means pr young
folks. Castoria is about he only
thing yea have ever heaH doctors
advise giving to infants. Stronger
medicines are dangerous Gu q tiny
baby, however harmless they may b@
to grown-ups. Good old EastoriaI
Remember the name, and remember
90 buy it, 1t may spare you sleep
Isss, anxious night It Is always
ready, always safe TO use; In em@r-
@encies, or for everyday @ilmentSs
Amy hour of the day or night THAI
Baby becomes fretful, or restless.
C@storia was never more popular
with mothers than it is today. Every
druggist has it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29

of a committee, consisting of Read
Admiral R. E. Coontz, L. S. NJ,
Major General Mark L. Hersey, U.
S. A., both retired; Mr.. Harry l..
Jung of Chicago, Capitalist, and
Mr.. Chas. c. Lamborn, treasurer
of the National Savings & Trust
Company and the National De-
tense Foundation.
The insurance company, with its
Foundation hand-maiden, was in
corporated, and received District
permit last January-but only af-
ter the promoters had failed to
finance the required sale of $780,
600 of stock, at large, and had in
duced C. R. Allen, head of the
Our Home Life Insurance Co. to
put up most of the 100000 and
become chief owner. Super-patri-
OTIS did not invest, even when told
of lungs flag-spitting testimony
And business is quiet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29

consideration.
eve have a hand-maiden' Ile
National Defense Foundation W
whom we purpose to transfer lo70
of the first premium of every III
surance policy sold for the meet
ing of such situations as this: Our
First Vice-President (Jung) spenos
thousands a year of his own
money checking up on the suoVer-I
sive influences not only, In the
United States but abroad.
"In his own Investigations this
year he has come across 27 COM
munistic camps for youths, in and
around the Great Lakes region,
where they teach communistic and
soviet doctrines. A regular morn
ing rite in all these camps Is TO
throw the flag of the United
States on the ground, tread on 1t,
and as they file by this despoiled
flag spit on it, and then assemble
around a flag pole at camp head
quarter and raise the red flag OF
communism.
''This Fund that we will raise
through our thousands of solicitors
all the way from Maine co CalifOr-
MIA will roll up to be lower IN
the land ana be used to meet not
only such dissertations as noted
above, but to raise the standard of
American citizenship wherever OPP
portuni,y offers ="
To Receive Donations
The prospectus for the company,
naming Coontz as president, jung
as vice-president and Hersey as
secretary-treasurer, added this
information as to the National De-
Tense Foundation:
can organization which is vir-
tually a National Patriotic Chest
Fund, to be established for the
/ purpose of receiving donations and
requests from patrioic Americans.
Every dollar received by this
Formation, including a portion OF
the premium income on every poll
cy written by the National De-
tense Life Insurance Company, is
in turn to be used for patriotic
purposes and for the benefit Of the
National Defense movement in the
United States.
practically all of the anti-pre-
paredness and radical organiza-
tons are subsidized by some trust
fund. This has made the nationa
defense advocates feel the need Of
some sort of fund to support theil
movement. Recently at patriot
ic conference in Washington, which
was attended by delegates from g.
societies with an approximate
membership of 100000, the sub
ject of national defense was dis
cussed in executive session. Thii
discussion led to the appointment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the beautiful floral offerings
and many acts of kindness before
and after the death of our dear
husband and father, Edward Espe-
lien. We also thank Rev. Stowen
for his comforting words and tbs
choir for the singing.
MRS. EDWARD ESPELIEN
AND GIRLS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
FALL IDEAL FOR WAR
AGAINST NOXIOU S
WEEDS BY CHLORATE

According to reports from sew
eral states on observation made
during the growing season of 1880
on weed patches which were treat
ed with CELEBRATES late in the fall
of 1928 and 1929, the months of
September, October and November
are an excellent period for the ap-
plication of these chemicals. Prac-
ticallv no growth will occur fol-
lowing late applications and the
results will be found fully as sat
isfactory next spring as will be
found on areas treated earlier IN
fine season. Moderately severe
frosts prior to treatment have
been shown to exert no material
effect upon the percentage of kill
obtained.
Users are urged to apply dust,
or a more concentrated solution of
Calcium Chlorate by dissOlving one
and one-half> pounds or two
mounds in each gallon of water and
APPLYING the solution in mist
form instead of coarse spray.
More of the chemical will adhere
to the vegetation and be absorbed
directly into the plant system.
Less chemical will drop into the
soil to be diluted and washed away
bv the heavy fall rains. Greater
efficiency will result from this
method. Willows can be killed
! without applying a drop TO the
soil; complete kills have been OBJ
/ served on Canada thistle by treat
, ing the tops above water.
Farmers who have been delayee
in making applications hesitate to
apply the chemical if the weed
has gone to seed, and in case the
ton growth is injured by frost. II
i well to remember that In gen
eral. the more fibrous and mature
the plant, the better will be the
results of CELEBRATES on weeds. 1
seed has fallen to the ground ant
Seeding plants start next year, ;
little attention and few liz
c,1ltivations will take care o
them. The old plants should b
49, tba first concern and late treat
ment yield results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
JUNG, CHICAGO RED-BAITER ENGAGED
In NATL PATRIOTIC INSURANCE GRAFT

Editors NOte-The activities of
stOOlpigeOn Jung were first expos
ed to the public by the Producers
News and the Central Press AssIo-
citation. thru the latter's alert
Washington correspondent, Chas.
Stewart. jung had planned big
shakedOwn of bankers and bust
ness men thruout the country, but
our publicity put a crimp in that
game for the time being. The re-
cent fishy investigation of Com
munist activities by Congressman
Ham Fish and the labor faker
Matthew Vol was aided by Jung
and his gutter associates.
Washington-FP-H A. Jung,
Chicago red-hunter, the man who
warned the world that the red flag
had flown over Chicago UNIVERSE
ty, has branched out into an anti
radical insurance racket. The
idea, now duly launched with the
help of Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz
(retired on $4,000 government pen
sion) and Major General Mark l..
Hersey (retired on $4,000 govern
ment pension), is to sell life in
surance to Super-patriots and de-
duct a 1919 commission for anti
radical propaganda
But let a circular letter, signed
by Gen. Hersey, secretary-treasur-
er of this National Defense Life
Insurance Company, at Washing
ton, tell about it:
t'Washington, D. c., Sept. A, 1922.
"Dear Mr.. ....--.--.--.--.:
Last night while sitting with my
comrades in the home of the
George Washington Post of the
American Legion l was looking
after the affairs of the National
Defense Life Insurance Company
of which l am secretary and
treasurer and one or more OF
those present spoke of your in
terest in National Defense and
good investments, so l am taking
the liberty of presenting our of
fering to the public in the way Of
stock at $25 per share for your
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29
lake paralysis }.
HITS One IN loo LOO,
At WICHITA, KAN

limited Press-One
New I SOnn3red adult citizens in
:, every hunoiGi i suffering from
wichita ;d Ga'.' paralysis, according riding
seDger lahs nv William G. SheP-
70 an a the current issue OF OO'-
Frs Fsls Magazine. y he writes, '"is
This .., alss' to Kansas. Among
nst P eo1,le. and poor white people
q Mss ,,, ,ppl than 5000 persons
Gras .l e. I''e count Of Federal Prohi :
BY ott4i ssft4iisials. The Federal count count
bio. Oh. ON in Kentucky is about
q yi'' .l.ss: in Louisiana about
100 e a.es. IN southern Tennessee mes
looo as .. in Georgia from 300 to
SO ea.s.' j James N. DOran, form
go 5S2- sss. Prohibition commits
sr f5ls ..s++imated there are now
ia PEI ,s s.ol.'' in ii the country"
i5 y. paralysis is described as IS
Ils Enc its victims Of the use OF
5.Pl s;.gsrs and feet. The article
Is lLas hat drinkers bought the
chaIz re. ' ginger in Wichita drug
IaHlal'a on5 had it mixed with soft
sore 5L5. s If the soda fountain. One
a. 7 r. victims of the paralysis is
q' oiT he drug store that | used
81 Il i inf I'd see boys and girls
g ~. = IN the side booths drinking
SUM h. i the bottle, mixed up with
p. a., drinks. No one was stop
QUE them and the druggist would
pig IN selling them until they
A 4.s'sIp7s s out drunk"
s'1 ~ Wichita poorhOuse, accord
~ Golfers, is already crowded
Lls :" yictims of the paralysis with
L '.Ti others applying for admission