davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
STRINGENT TEXAS
LAW IS INVALID
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 16.-The stringent
Allison linuoT law prohibiting ship
ment of liquor into dry territory into
Texas was today practically invali
dated by a decision of the criminal
courts which Judge Pendergrast. who
presided, said wiped 1t off the statute
books
Today's decision declares any person
or agent may carry or ship liquor into
dry territory r-ovided it is not the in
tention to use it for unlawful pur-
poses or for Te-sale in dry area. The
Allison Law forbade newspapers to
carry liquor advertisements in dry ter
ritory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
MEXICANS HAVE
JAILED BRITISHER
81 AssOCIATED PREss

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 18.-Rsporta
reaching here today state P. J. Meeker,
an Englishman, has been held a pr4s-
oner since December s by the May.
torena Villa officials at Navajo, Som
ora state. He Is threatened with death
on charge Of being a Carranza sESy,
1t is said.
Meeker is manager Of ranch near
Navajo. His friends declare he never
has participated In Mexican politics.
The case has been reported to the
American consul at Eogales, Sonora.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
PETER, ALEXANDER AND
GEORGE LEADING ARMIES

London, Dec licking Peter and
Crown Prince Alexander and Prince
George have entered Belgrade at the
head of the victorious Servian army,
according to a Reuter- dispatch today
from Nish.
Not a single Austrian. a statement
by the Servian general stan says, now
remains on Seryian soil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
LOUISIANA APPOINTMENT
MADE BY PRESIDENT

washington, Dec. 16.-The president
today nominated john Hugh Kirkpat-
ric of Homer, La, for United States
marshal for the Western district Of
Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
ENGLAND STRUCK BY FOREIGN FOE
FOR FIRST TIME IN CENTURIES
SQUADRON OF SWIFT GERMAN CRUISERS
CREEPS THROUGH FOG AND BOMBARD
THREE ENGLISH PORTS
ATTACK BEGAN AT BREAK OF DAY AND
CEASED WHEN BRITISH VESSELS ARRIVE

SHORT ENCOUNTER FOLLOWED AND FAST IN
VADING VESSELS ESCAPED IN THE FOG
THAT PREVAILED - MYSTERY HOW GER
MANS EVADED ALL MINES AND PATROL
VESSELS - CASUALTY LIST ABOUT 10
PERSONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
SHIP PURCHASE BILL IS
GIVEN A FAVORABLE REPORT
HILLSBORO GOES
WET BY VOTE OF
1900 MAJORITY

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Tampa, Dec. 16.-Hillsboro county
voted to retain the saloon in Tues
days election by a majority of over
1900 votes. The election was free
from disorder and there were none
of the usual demonstrations of
marching children attendant on wet
and dry elections. Plant City voted
dry in all precincts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-17
German Warships Bombard English Ports Escape
Amercan Battery Mounted Bhee Road at Naco Aon
BUYERS GUIDE

THE JOURNAL rs THE OFFICIAL
GUIDE FOR EVERY PENSACOLA HOL-
IDAY BUYER. EVERY IMPORTANT
FIRM IN PENSACOLA IS A JOURNAL
ADVERTISER.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
CAMP CROOK LOSES CATCH AUTO THIEVES

Sixteen - F|eyf0. s,lvn was
tie outcome Of the ball game
Sunday bctcen The Ekaiaka Pups
and IA noian'5 tusscrs Of
ramp rpnn. The Creek boys
came oNer lo2c'ed tpr game
having brought 4 luign NAin,h.r
Of ronter5 aHl hpps;trs and they
cot Il, II the first inning with
the nome boys 10 lat. five lune
Wttc made b then, and one ~
tie gi,j;ote. The second, tnlrl
and fourth innings gave the
Iro"l<l;es y Shut oui. but after
that they managed to come alive.
rrlncpa,EN throuHh crruis ~ the
part ut the i'ups. aud landed ten
more rNn5 let0r the gAHe t,a,sh-
ed. iloian aud nebel.u> com
pnsc,, he battery for The visitors
and MITES and Jacobson f1r ,Ae
hone boys. The game demcu~
strata,l T. tha lag44,- .Ipvu Of
tooters that considerable mate
llal was at hand in Ekaiaha for
q good ball team and with a little
move practice the home boYs will
be allie to take care of rl3s, any
thing !ha, lool.s like a base bail
aggregation in this section.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Business. Locals.

For your shoe and harness re-
pairing go to Munro & Ferguson.
For Sale Pure German mj]let
seed. w. P. Minis. adv 3-27 At
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire Of J. P. Hedges.
--adv.
Get your milk at the Ekalaka
Dairy for 7c a quart. p. A.
Malmluist. adv.
For Sale 1000 cedar posts and
about 80 10 foot corral posts.
Inquire of John H. Speiser. adv
If you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G..
Parker at Grant & Fuuua's
office. adv
We have Is or so choice town
lots tor sale. Call and sec us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
Persons having legal notices in
this paper must remit publication
tees before affidavit is issued.
Contest notices to be paid for in
advance.
Lost In Ekalaka, amber back
comb. gold mounted and set with
Rhinestone. Finder please leave
at this office. adv
Ladies, take your combines 10
Mrs. Longs m;llinn, store and
get goo'' switch Of your own
ha,r for fl so. adv 4-n4
Lost On Bell Tower road one
par OF glasses, music book FOR
bass drum and cynlhal for same
II found kindly return to this
Office.
FOO, 0OO.0 90 To loan on Farm
'ands' Lowest Rates; Prompt
Service. Money. advanced for
proof expenses, The Western
Gnaran:, Mortgage Company
bowman, No. Oak. S. S. Stokes,
President, NJ. II, Derby, Secre-
tary. adv,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

running or is occasionally replac-
ed by fresh. cool water the tenn.
nerature of the cream will be re-
dnced more rapidly and held at
a lower temperature longer. A
good way to keep fresh water
ID bout the can of cream is 10 set
a vat between the pump and the
watering troug h so whenever the
pump is used, fresh cold water
will replace the warm water a.
bout the can.
1t is preferable to send cream
to the creamery often enough SO
that it viii be in a sweet, fresh
condition when delivered. That
is surely what the cream produ-
GERS must eventually do in order
TO secure a first class price for
Their output. no huttermakel
however expert in his professien
can insure first class butter from
old, sour, }einlented cream.
The fact that one can Of poor
cream will spoil a whole churnfuil
Of butter which otherwise might
have scored extra and sold for 8
to ) cents cents pei pound higher
On The market is sufficient reason
for each producer to take every
preuautlnn to cool his cream well
and u keep It sweet, I'hc plan
I'll Arahing cream and paying for
il according to quality is being
ado.Jted very rapidly by the
crealnerlca II every section OF
the Country.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Ned Hnlhin and Claude Craw-
ford. two Young fellows Of Law
renee county, Sonth Dakota were
taE2n IL charge hN the sheriff 5
force here h,oniAv charged with
haNln9 F,,oIen Ford automobile
IN EeadWoud a week ago Tues
day. The yol1n" fellows have
confessed to tho charVe aan SAY
that after leaving ,,tadWo,,l they
Wcnl 20 Alfalfa where they dis
posed Of the machine to Ami
Zimmerman for q horse. saddle
and 500 in cash. Later they
purchased another h,Ass and
aame to EEaIata. reaching here
Asenliay when they endcavored
10 dlsdooe OF he animals to Grant
q FUqua. hoping u realize
"h"flEN money 10 send them well
On their way after reHching the
,.a:;''.rd. 1t was while trying to
dispose Of the horse to Grant &
tuqua that their suspicion Was
aroused by Mr.. Grant y u. .oti.
fed the sheriff :, ptlte and their
,rft,, followed. They We're taken
and locked up and Sheriff Noonan
Of Deadwood notified who AT wed
here Tuesday AND tuaA the ho5s
"AfN II l'A'ylen,'e r"unty VII
tAeY Nl'l have the'"
1tdl ing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Gid line. ..is,is 5iv,e.

Thos. lohnstone, Sr.. of Ala
ga was comfy seat visitor
tuesday. having come up Mon
day evening as a witness for
friends who We're seeking to be-
come naturA A'i4ed. While in town
Mr. Jol.stone made the Eagle
olll>o Il very pleasant call. and
'el".ed to us many interesting
happenings of by-gone days in
this territory. Mr.. Johnstone
travelled this section SO SO years ago,
having camped and hunted buf.
falo around the Medicine Rocks
and Ekalaka with D. II. RUSSELL
In 1885 be settled near Alzadf
where he has made his home
since.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
TORNADO AT BAKER
a Sample Of a Kansas Twister
Visits Vicinity of Baker
Sunday.

Sunday afternoon the vicinity
OF Baker was visited by one Of
tbe worst wind storms known in
that section, in fact it was a
touch of the real old tornado or
Kansas twister. The main part
OF the storm hit along the west
sl'e OF the lake, completely de-
mollshlng a residence owned by
a person named Rose, but occu-
pied at the time by one of the
faker BARRIERS who had his nose
badly bruised and arm wrenched.
The Hubbard residence recently
quilt was also torn down, this
building catching fire and which
is total loss. Mr.. Hubbard came
out with minor bruises, his wife
two children being badly burned
and otherwise hurt. The young
est child was pinned under the
hot stove when the storm struck
and is in very critical condition.
The storm passed to the east side
OF the lake where it removed sew
erai residences from their foun-
dations and DESTROYED several
barns. The Murphy poultry farm
was also visited east Of town and
several buildings demolished, be-
sides killing some $50 chickens.
Those who were in the vicinity
Of the storm, and especially i'm
the main part of town report
that it was a sight long to be re-
membered but one that we hope
may not visit that section again.
No reports have been received
from other sections as to any
damage being done. The twister
was headed northeast after leav-
ing Baker.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Ey g J.. Martin. Montana Agricultural College.

Any one who cares to produce
q first Grade cream in summer
VIII need to produce a clean milk
and keep TIC cream cooled to at
least 50 degrees T. The critical
time Is immediately after the
milk is drawn. At that time the
temperature Of the milk is about
~ degrees. which temperature is
very favorable to rapid develop
mcut Of those bacteria which are
always present in dirty stables.
floating in the stable air and ad-
herring to urclean utensils. Some
Of these are bound to get into
the milk and unless it is separat-
led Immediately and the cream
cooled. they will be sure to de-
Velop undesirable navors before
the cream is delivered.
A good way to cool milk or
cream quickly where ice is rot
available is to put it into q vat Of
fresh. running water which. from
the averale well. is usually about
70 degrees in temperature. The
cooling OF the cream may be
FASTENED hE stirring oeeasinnly
after he cans are set in the wa
ter. FL 50 doing the layer Of
cool cream coming in cont act with
the sides ut the can VIII he re-
placed hy the Waru,er cream III
the body Of the can. The same
| principle holds trr" with respect
70 the water surroundln" the can
In the vat. If the water i kept
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Glenn D. White of Fallon rails
ed on his Cabin Creek ranch the
cleanest field of drilled corn that I
saw last year. He drilled Brown
County Yellow dent thick and
narrowed it once or twice a
week until the corn was knee
high. Then he cultivated it
once with two row cultivator.
This 100 acre field yielded about
thirty-five bushels of ripe shelled
corn per acre.
Ii you harrow corn, use a light
weight drag and slant the teeth
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Announcement


] hereby announce that ! am
candidate for the Progressive Re-
publican nomination for State
Representative of I'allon county,
Mont.
# nominated and elected | will
favor reasonable propositions
that will h.|r to more fully de-
Fefop our county an state.
| shall support laws that are to
the interest Of the farmers. and
any Legislation to better our state.
Institutions.
Your support is respectfully
solicited.
N. F. Noben. Carlyle, Mont
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Little Talks on Diversified Farming

| have not tound a single in
stance where alfalfa did not do
we'll when SuWn in rows. Mr.
Leon Clark. Of Mildred. on June
1st. 121n. snwed three acres Of
grimm alfalfa IN rowe three feet
ci-ht inches apart. He seeded
it with a hand, 'lron-age'
garden drill and aiusted it so as
to drop a seed every three inch
es. 1t took exactly one half
pound per acre. Last year he
cut from the three acres, four
biz loads Of hay and would have
had a hundred and fifty pounds
of seed had it not been destroyed
by hail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
News Items of Interest to All
The Readers of The
Eagle.

Lewis Rose made three year
proof on his homestead Tuesday.
II. B. Lowry and family spent
Sunday in Westmore, their form
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Mctheny
returned to their home in Alzada
Tuesday.
Good rains are reported in
every section of the county and
crops are looking excellent.
Miss Barbra Olsen came over
from Marmartb Sunday evening
for visit with her parents.
w. S. Stouter and wife were
Camp Crook visitors in town
Sunday. attending the ball game.
County Commissioner Rnbt.
Yokley of Custer county was
among the visitors in town Tues
day.
We're headed out this week
with the six-column paper. Let S
all hope the old bird" continues
to grow.
DR.. Albert Sheriff. was here
from Camp Crook Tuesday. hav-
ing been called on professional
business.
County clerk Bum spent the
fore part Of the week in Baker
and Plcvna where he YVES called
on business.
Lee Sheriff and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Franklin
were upper Box Elder visitors in
town Sunday.
Postal cards from Ed. Carey
and Jack Hatton at Chico Springs
report the boys doing excellent
and having a big time.
Several heavy drWnpolirs .!
rain are reported from the Nlc|n~
ily Of Baker the past week. Some
of them were regular cloud
bursts.
Ross Bum. until lately con
nected with the mechanical de
partment Of the Baker Scnti',e
is visiting relatives and friends
in Ekalaka this week.
The county commissioners vii
meet in regular gest;lon next Mon,
day al which time considerable
business pertaining to the count,
will be transacted.
Chas. Tompscn returned las
week from Camp Crook where
he underwent AN operation at ths
Sheriff. Hospital. Charlie il
feeling like a new man again.
Jack Lamb left Tuesday (o
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Canada, having in charge Ne
braska Girl and Dr.. Hedges
mare. Bob pulled out full steam
and is going after some Of the
"canuck" money.
Lone Pine Ranch Headquart
ers for classy Enlf Orpingtons.
Ask about them. Miles G.
Bowden, Prop. Sykes. Mont. adv
Catholic services will be held
at Ekalaka on the following
dates: April 2lst, May 2lst. June
23rd and July 23rd. j. J, O'Car-
oil, Miles City.
When your car or tires are i'll.
call up the Auto Hospital and it
will not be an cXtraVagant bill.
Davis & l1lnd. Props. Rear
Hatton' S Black smith Shop o-lo If
Chas. Aldrich is advcrtlsinw q
biz dance to take place at his
place on June tth. Charlie has
some big times down at his place
and 10 doubt a gathering from
here viii 90 down.
Editor C.. y. Martin Of the
Range Gazette Of Camp Crook
was a visitor here Saturday and
Sunday, haviu" come in from
Baker and Marmarth where hc
bad been on a short trip.
Sunday the fraternal crgari-
cations and others Of thalaEa
will phsnrye Memorial day in a
fitting manner. An appropriate
program has been arranged in
which the band Will rar,iclratc.
NJ. o. Tracy made a twp t"
Helena last Wee!, where he wa,
admitted to practices before the
bar in this state. While away
Mr.. Tracy met many old time
friends anl had a very enjoyable
trip.
Strayed Is head Of lnairs and
i geId'"g brand KEa Q" left
shoulder. llhrr- ia a! rcW:u'i
for their return or information
leading 10 rcroNnTN, Last seen
on Trail Creek. Address [. (.
Bai|y, Miles City.
Leon l.. Wheeler has opened
up an office for The general rTac
tice Of jaW IN E,noua ! !hnmpaon {
Roomng House. INalHNa, and
;,cspeci iuily splrlis tie business
Of the general pup'Il nt Fallen
County,. Sec his card IN thlts is
sac. adv | I
J. /, Justice Of G#lcahor", III.
was a visitor IN this section bis
week and vn1ie here deaposcd ot
a ps,rr- bred stallion and d per
rhcrrn mare t. j. T. Curtis,
/ AIr. Curtis is a heIiyer IN good
sound horses and IL making This
las, purchase hopes to lnrreasf
The standard oi horses n thie
, sertlon. He will stand his new
stallion during the coming sea
son al his place l. miles s0utl
Of tn~n on the Chalk Euttes
mail line.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Canada. having in charge Ne
braska Girl and Dr.. Hedges
mare. Bob pulled out full steam
and is going after some Of the
"canuck' money.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

eoirts f0r cotton in stomre nill h'
rated lr commercial uaprr for cmcrT
enry currency. md what the h1nh
lacks ~ funds within be- resources 'o
supply thc Demands NJ f-rmera b can
obtain uudef ODE nw from thc E0t
ornment
l.HrM Hnhs afc in tho best posu Do
condition iY nork ut wuh ihrIr InsIl
farmers tho solution Of lheir pruh.
iofn M sumo cummuuitloa much aud
will boz required un others niece lld
each knows its oNn needs and nI
man,elnr tta 1un affairs 30 $3.50 atas
DELAY nnd complications aa wrll is os
prnao
% H ~ prime Importance f0r hlnhf
to nte su,h action ThDr Hiumie
of Oonndcnoo and their tondcra uf as.
tlannre vim hc perverted n,tnra n
maintaining tho e0onomi. value ui
otfun spnuoa nnd .IcDpntar tr,
preparing to take advantage ~ tne
..tnunn nud 90 uf ..tfnu .l,,p DO
o. 90 thr interest W ,.rr southern
.ommlutf mr iH nm.r in .NiYIn
'no beet pnashlr rri.e for fro'r ural
u.tH nnd prompt 800 operation
h,ntH viii ntt, th, situation rr.u 'It
uaaca wh.h a.ouHf,m,n snl n
amiity ,mone ihc frmrr H'h,rnI.
N"uld Ire,wnt,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
A pANk,s ENAMplr.

We would advise YOU to store yuur
ooiton 100 the local warehouse. hring
ms your receipts to the bank ana II
Non need some extra funds Ne are
perfectly wiling Ga assist Yon. and
also, " necessary, Ne viii extend
ne'~s duo az hy FARMERS who are an
aelo TO meet thtm until they can sell
their cotton We 30 not want YOU Ia
sacrifice your cotton Tho Corpus
CHRISTI National bank Wants a. as
s'st Nou Ia obtaining fair price for
a. In return We expect you 90 PROV
elN protect us hy having your eot,on
under a good roof projected fro,n
weather and fire WIN this kind II
collateral you may rest easy. know
ing that as soon as conditions adhss,
themselves you viii he able e. con.
sori your crop into money. at. We hope
T, gpod pricc,
In this nanncr the Corpus Christi
National Rank comes 60 the AID OF
aimsrs who otherwise might be com.
PEELED 20 sacrifice their cotton ON
market that II uncertain ana must ~.
main - for some weeks. observes IN.
Fort Worth Record.
The method IL simple enough. Re.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
BUCK sHELvED.


Garland Buck has been lepusrd
ns editor Of The Democrat Oar
ing his brief term OF service. Mr.
Buck gave the Democrat nn cdi.
torial pnge, something $50 novel
that it was probably misuudcr
stood We hardly thought hc would
last; for his attitude was mol that
which made the Democrat noturi
uus. lie appeared to possess o.
mind and morals Either wodd
have been dangerous Both
well, Mr. Buck has been guru
his release
Stockholders of the Democrat
are NOT searching for an editor
they are ou the outlook for 10
wooden Indian Their paper has
never hrrn short of an editorial
i"rr several talented editors
l4ve alvaAh hccn handy, cnch
vlih policy of his own. and thc
oulrou bass been more or less
cunlwm~ though productive Of
considerable hnmor Perhaps the
lNrcunu'Drancr of editors, ana he
lack of Al editor, explains why
The Democrat nlicranccs have
Len SO ,iyrrsc, 80 futile, child
is't 40 ,bilanco with the puhIi,
welfare O'Flahrrly. for exam
lie, though hardly au editor. bad
'r misfortune io discover that hc
tended foo support Judge Wal
i'r T. 'rrmon. aud Of course the
stockholders uf tho Democrat
couldu stand for that Hardly
10 ihom llmon represents the
devil, horns aud ALI 'Flahcriy
had % certain notable interview
with certain persons, told lhcm
of his change of heart O'Flhhrr
~ now lives ia san Antonio Isn't
o'Flahorly was cunning. Ito
didn't leave Corpus Christi with
ont carefully lining his pockets
with money that was independent
IN namp only He's Far happier
since he quit the Democrat Any
man with the least rudimanl ol
stamina would bc, aud q Flahcrl,
still possessed that apostrophe
PROBABLY IL represented some
thing better than editorials fur
nishcd by others after an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
PARAGRAPHINGS

rImr nirs" 20 20 nut Inn
a,rc too pu,b tor mc churuan
Ucustcr
''' ~ ' ''N
4" '"''N'' 'h''' "." ''' poo. p .''
N'HNnH'"n l''i'li
ii'lni t"n lhnNiidnW i"'i mr He
'Hinl' " very 'ld ore rhD Nor,
one 'i gee uHi q" come '.r'ss
"h'H'" THE sr"rr ti mr rior
iAN tnai Now the, tro thr hsi o.
N"rfrH 'h' hnlld"e ln lhe hae-
s's' car com account 20 his Strip
i "urr's' BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

To enable s,udrn, io learn An..
~nting hy the touch sysicm an ,ror,
mas been invented 20 hc worn around
me neck and cover a keyboard.
An Ehslish woman has obtained a
United states patent for hunks Tor
ships ~ supported ar a. remain level
no matter how much vessel rolls
'ecord n believed to have hcen
made ~ tirc ensine which pumrei
water az superior Wis. Tor thrse
months With but five stops FOR =.
pairs.
There are estimated 20 be- soe oeo aaa
ppara Feet % merchan,ahle lumbar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
EARNS rAE PUBLICITY

\ corpus CHRISTI bank has not wait
"a Co take Time hN thc fctlock. "
has announced that tt viii advance
monaA on cotton so that farmers ma,
hold their cot,on for fair priccs. Othct
hanks mas have done tho same hut
the Corpus Chrlatl hank has SGT to che
luhhclt1 Orst Temple Telegram.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

Colonel Frank 4. Holland. of
Dallas, the sure enough TeSa.
magazine man, is one of the mos
ir'lefaiigeble workers for tky
ronSt country that the state hn'
psodured. Colonel Holland nevc'
tires Of painting the opporiunilic,
to be met with in this section
and his enthusiasm has developed
much interest and businesa ibas
might otherwise have been al.
vcrtrd Generally speaking, The
Caller remains neutral hut not
toward Holland.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

ma inau5 costly uines hls wife ard hfuod e hiIr'.
feed ihc most ~ which tliol didnr need aa Yu. a.
sou iie buys the richest thinrs f.Hu 1900.
always Says Just chat 70 down. ih pay 500 ao0n .uI
teir and payday evening finds him broke. he hfft
earned puuts rune Boo smoke ard etui he I,ht
Tho who doesn't buY for cish 900 BIND. 10
costly trash that De- could 90 without he slon1a b..
before itH oufufd and ruaw about when seq tIuc1
is that your oid a'outr when r,m,. fhe Iay 80
Evil luck fhe b1R doesn't h1if hH,f k,eu tUt
wolf away. the "charFe t plan en vor moro it .ut
market shop 90 store. no ruods uuess 5000 pnr Thr
poor Coz his monc' aweats hc should pat far
what he eets just when he r,ts tts saui. th.r on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

DR. Alexis Carrel, Of the Roclc.
icller Institute for Medical Re.
search, is in charge at one of the
great French hospitals ia the
field. pr Carrcl will have his
hands full, without search or rc
search.