davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
;omnanderles From keokuk, Fort
Madison and Carthage In Con-
Guiding Ascension Day
Exercises.
D. HOOVER SPEAKS
oellvers Address on Meaning OF Mas.
onry In Masonic Temple Last
Night Following
Banquet.

knights Templar of Keokuk, with
members Of Delta commandery Of
Fort Madison and Inglevere COM
mandery No. Is of Carthage, con-
cluded their observance of Ascension
hay here on Thursday with banquet
served in the banquet hall Of the Ma
sonic temple and a program given in
the main auditorium on the third floor.
j. A. s. Pollard Of Fort Madison
who was scheduled to speak last
night, for some unknown reason failed
to appear. The main address Of the
evening was supplied by n. D. Hoover
of Carthage, and the other numbers
on the evening program made 1t an
attractive and appropriate one and
one that was most highly enjoyed by
all who turned out.
The banquet was served at 500
o'clock in the banquet hall directly
following the parade and exercises
at the cetmetery. There were about
one hundred guests served at this
time. The banquet was served by the
following committee of women from
the Eastern Star: Mrs. G. J. Kingman,
Mrs. J. B. Reimers, Mrs. Boiler. Mrs.
Il. Talbot, Miss Josie Talbot, Mrs.
Hubert Schouten, Miss Mary Bell
Jones. Mrs. H. Johnson, Miss kathryn
Mills, Miss Jane Mills, Mrs. Arthur
Collins, Mrs. E. F. Renaud, Mrs. Will
liam Sinton, Mrs. c. j. Eckland. Mrs
George w. Weismann and Mrs H. e.
Bisshopp.
The menu was fne one and was
|as follows:
Chicken Pot Pie
Potatoes and Gravy Cooked Ham
Beets Celery Pickles
Coffee Rolls
Brown Bread Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Strawberries
II Cigars
The tables were decorated with
Mowers and there were favors of pink
Ind white carnations and fern leaves
or the wives Of the Templars who
were present at the banquet.
Program OF Evening.
The program Of the evening was
bird floor, starting at 1880 o'clock.
presided and gave the opening ad-
ress. He said that Masonry meant
hore than the occasional wearing OF
he uniform; that the members of the
order should show in their daily lives
The inspirations they gained from the
beauty of the order. He expressed
the thought that Masonry meant chris
|tian brotherhood and he appealed to
his hearers to show their teachings
IN their daily lives as this was the
pnly way the public, not knowing the
becrets Of the order. could judge the
members.
| Sir j. O. Boyd introduced the num-
bers on the evenings program. Mrs.
Florence Wright Schouten sang two
attractive songs which were much en-
Dyed. The accompanist was Miss
olive Morgan. Mrs. w. Frank Brown
gave as her first reading THE Going
|bf the White Swan" by Sir Gilbert
Parker. and as her second, a humor-
BUS poem by Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Mrs. o. W. Sandberg, with Miss Nor
gan at the piano, sang three enjoy
ehle songs. closing the first part of
lne program.
The chairman of the evening then
presented Sir H. D. Hoover of Garth
age, who not only proved to be an
eloquent speaker, but witty one as
well. He illustrated the various points
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
Baking Helps
Suggestions

Valuable SUGGESTIONS
By Mrs. Me0ada B,igss, Ersonent Of
the Art Of Taxing, as kanght6,
Mrs. Janet MeAensie Hi
Helpful Cake Makind Hints.
Always sift -four and KC Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
of eggs with fat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
Aiways use K CBaking Powde,.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift -four and K c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. It is
easier for K G Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for K G. 80
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
The Generous East.

Omaha World! Maybe the
east thinks it should furnish the am
munition and let the west furnish the
men for the United States army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
Far Back,

Life, Eyes, there is a real Idea
back of everything he writes"
Yes, all the way from 1000 to
1000 years back"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
A Question Easily A

A Question Easily Answered.
New York World: Beginning an
address to clubwomen upon how to
dress economically. a prominent
dressmaker said: Never follow the
fashions AS she modified it, this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
TOWNSHIP MEETING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Convention Will be Held Sunday at
MeIrose With Local People
on Program.

A. NJ Wyllie, DR.. J. F. Sanders and
the Rev F. B. McAllister will speak
at the Des Moines township Sunday
school convention on Sunday. Fol
lowing is the program:
MORNING.
10:00-Openfng exercises.
10: 1O-Devotional exercises, led
by James Wolf.
1O:2O-Address of welcome-Elmer
Johnson
Response-John W. Ward.
Anthem-Choir
10:4O-Minutes of last convention.
Reports from Sunday schools and
superintendent.
Song-Duet-iMr. and Mrs. LAUDER
sheimer.
11:Oo-The Sunday school lesson
Song-No. 144.-Congregation.
11:25 = Paper =. Learning, and
Learning to Do"--A. M Wyllie.
Solo-Mrs. High.
11:40-Paper Organizing the
Class"-Mrs Linda Larson.
Remarks.
Benediction.
AFTERNOON.
2:00-Song service.
Song-Solo-Mr. Laubersheimer
2:15-Invocation
Song-Quartette.
2:25--Address-"Th Purpose of the
Sunday School-Dr. J. F. Saunders.
Song-Duet-Mr and Mrs. LAUDER
sheimer.
MISUNDERSTANDING Young Peo-
pie for Christian Activity'-Mrs o.
B. Wolf
Solo-Mrs. High.
:o0-Paper-"The Teachers Train
ing Class"-Mrs. Duminel.
Song-Quartette
5-Address-Rev. F. B. Meal
lister.
3:4o-Election of officers.
Song-No. 76-Congregation.
Benediction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02

reads like excellent advice. But will
women follow the advice or the
fashions?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02
dIuHDIe SuGEestiOnS
~ Mrs. Nevada Briggs, Ersonent Of
me Art of Baktng, as TAUGHT B,
Mrs. /anet A1cAen-ie H1U

he made with a number of good
stories and he held his audience in a
pleasant humor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02

| PEG
| on
Der
CON
| cot.
breed
Erie
rated
haga'
citing
fticu-
|ther
lately
/ in
|enty.
It'll q
|rberI
|ofi il
COZ
+ ths)
sIln'sI
Ealis,I
Steel
EhichI
h are
In in
eyed
|diessI|
I'D all
spout
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-02

has five feet of water in it. A large
lumber yard has been swept away
and families are moving out for
fear Of a repetition of the flood of
eight years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17
INAUGURATION DAY ON SUNDAY

me tact that Inauguration dav
March 4. falls on sunday next wear. Ne
cessitating a change in the date of al.
mlnistering the oath of office Ia the in
coming president Of The United States.
calls 10 mind the fact that only on three
former 90 asions during The 1T wears
since WaShingtonS first inauguration has
this condition existed. Rv referring Ia A
table of statistics 81 presidential cicc-
lions and in%aueurationS il is learned
that the first occurrence was IA the time
Of James Moroc'S inauguration for his
second term. when the date March > frli
on SUNDAY. and Monroe took the cath Of
office On Monday. March ;. 1921. The
ncNt occasion was twentycieht years Ia
Ter. when Zachary TAYLOR was inaugural
cd on Monday. March r. 1919. Rntthcr.
ford Il. HAYES oOk the oath Of office pri-
yatcly IN the White House on Saturday.
March J. 1877. and the oath was publicly
administered ~ Mcnday. March )
There have been five other instances
when the oath of office of presidents of
the United States has been taken on
dates other than March |. during the IT
wears since Washington was ~iuauguratrd
in 1859. hUt these dates were uccaSioncd
BY the vice president succeeding his
chief before the expiration Of the CT
mcr'S term Of office. John TYLER was
inuacuraIcd president on Tuesday. April
q. 1871. following the death az William
-
III. Harrison who served hut two
DAYS over a month. This was the first
occasion Of 4 wee presidents being call.
"a on "a take the oath of office prcScrih-
cl IN the couStitutiCn for The president.
Dn Wednesday. July 10. 1850 Willard
Fillmore took the oath Of office. sue
cceding Xarhary TAYLOR. Following the
assassination Of Abraham Lincoln. An
drew Johnson. his vice president. was
imuaguratcd on Saturday. April II, l>d5.
The assassination of James A. Garfield
elevated Chester a. Arthur tO the prcSl-
Dental chair aud he took the oath Of
office At his New York residence on Tues
day. September ~. 1881. the oath being
repeated IN the vitc president : at
the capitol i'm Washington ON September
- ISL Theodore Roosevelt was first
inauguratcd president on september IL,
1901. follow ing the death ~ William Ne
Kinlcv from a>>aSsination.-NIchlta
Kansas. Beacon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

Or. Stephen ;. Mise. founder OF New
lork's famous Free Synagogue. and said
70 BE- the most eloquent rabbi in America.
j 46 years old today. Or. Wise j. idcnti-
fled with many forward 10
which he gives his tame and efforts unSpar-
lngly. II was IN 1907 that he returned 10
New York from Portland. Ore. where he
was acid III high esteem. and Opened I'D hi~
Free Synagogue. Ii was a new scheme Ut
activity. educative and moral. Now il has
grown 70 such IN enormous extent that
two-thIrds OF it, huge budget u given to
charity. the social work j. lone w vol
%unteerS from the congregation. The con-
%sumptive i aided, the child l. cared for.
The down-and-out is given 4 job. and evca
the mentally weak are treated. Rabbi Wise
has made D CONGREGATION oi social >crv-
ants. There II no pew and due system nd
Carnegie Hall. and the seating l. not ar
ranged from Dunn and BradstrectS. Dr.
Wise was born at ~Budapcsth. III Hungary.
on March IL. 1872. the son of a rabbi. He
completed his education in New York. and
wa graduated from Columbia. Ills pow
err of oratcry were early recognized and ~
became head of one ~ the wcalth.est syna-
gogue> m New York. In 1900 he went M
Portland, Ore. where he remained six
years. He was the founder OF the OREGON
state Conference Oh Charities ana Correc-
iion, and was commissioner ~ child labor
~ Oregon. lis founded the Federation of
american Zlonlst>, and served a, vice pres
idcnt ut the Free Religion, Association If
America. He ~ identified with child labor
and many other organizations.
Princess Victoria Patricia Helena Eliza
beth. daughter Of Duke Of Connaneht. 30
years old today.
Hon. William u. Chiffon, United States
senator from West Virginia. 5S wears Oh
today.
Albert opcrti. painter If thc Arctic Willis.
81 years old TO-DAY.
Francis u llrncy. San Francisco graft
prosecution, ~ wears old today.
Clara Morris. actress and writer. G7
Years uld today.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Bcll. congressman from
Georgia, 55 years old today.
"cneral AleXci ~kuropatkin. commander
81 me Russian armies Ga the northern
frontier, 6S years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17
Magic Valley Chorus
How RaymondviIle POrkers Grow.

In shipping out a car Of fat hog, xix
weeks ago, ". a. Harding discovered that
two had not been loaded. Weighing the
two reached 600 pounds. y IVY them back
to the pens until another ear was ready
Tor shipment. The first Of the week he
shipped another ear and the two which he
had weighed Xix weeks ago were again
weighed and this time tipped the scales III
I6I. making q gam of lG1 pounds IN six
weeks. The increase in the price over the
first shipment and the gam IN he amount
OF weight was 1896, besides the hogs sold
on the market this week for $3.50 per hun
dred. This i a fair and proven example
Of Just what can be done in the hog farm
ing N the Raymondyillc country.-4ford
COurant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17
Some Gems from Luke KcLuke

ihcs can preach m they like abou,
me Burden of Great Wealth TAI, ,h,
average man would like a. ~ " Jo.nT,
ourdened with il that he could ton m.
AIdrm Clock - 20 straight 10 H.ir,
ana then roll over and sleep until noon
People are All alike. You blame ~.
heighbors' children vixen YOUR chiIdre,
90 not behave and the m~eighbor> blame
our chiflren when their children dn mo-,
behave.
Society viii forgive Won All the or
n~eryness and an the ~crookedncSs thar
son can Jam into 4 career If money grab
bing But il never f~orgives the sin of Get
ting Caught.
Aftef a woman has chased her hus.
band with 4 knife and carved az ! gev.
men Who TRY u protect him. and cIawed
me clothes If a dozen cops 10 rags and
completely wrecked 2 patdol wagon al
she has e. da il 10 Faint IN Court and
the Jury viii Immediately acquit the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17
True Her0ism.

fv" oi thc three member NJ fhc Rookie
Teller expedition tu Mexico wv combat the
deadly tNphu~ fever. Dr.. Ru~k and Koiit-
~ty 81 New York. have contracted the NAL
ANY amt have been brought H. Laredo.
where thrN Will W. puaruntiued " \ hos
lAidi ana receive treatment. N take. true
herol>m to voluntarily offer our services IA
IT, M" ilc plaguc->trickcn districts of for
riSn rounfnc~ to combat diseases ~ y
deadly tNl~, bat lc medical profession ba.
perhaps more hcroc~ ut this character IN
proportion 81 the total of ia, numbers than
are - " found Il any other vocation.-
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

lhe report thar Colonel House wa sent
'o Europe to persuade Great Britain. Ger
many bu>~ia aud Spain " sanction unr
desire ~ huv Northern Mexico for $500.
u'V-b"' must nave beeS~ent out with April
! 81 lt~ release date. The premature pub-
''@l'on az 10 ha> PIT Colonel House t. some
expense. tho ro~t At one telegram IN deui,l
io'>seApen~e ought 10 b. made good IL
nm. because there l. no such dearth Nj
sensational news II could be pleaded 10 cx-
cu>e such AVID and lusly seizure ~ III,
hoax.-Galvcston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

TORONTO. 0nt.-Mf-- Mariha Ingram.
efficiency expert n powder making. III nos
Mr.. William Gamble. Hers wa- y pretty
romance extending across Canadu wv Van
couver and back. again. and eliminating
II ! pretty wedding at Ardmore. p. near
Philadelphia. Mr.. Gamble wa- au ri-
Hcicncy expert employed hy n large pow
der company, and was -fnt from her home
n Noble. Ont. io install q new system in
The Vancouver office. II which 81. Gam
Dc sa~ manager The two became good
friends. and Mr.. Gamhlr obiuilrl Y trans
Ter eastward d" be near hi- lianerr The
woman efficiency expert found that she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17
Donna Territory Develops.

Donna has Il. share ;hiS week OF Tic
largest home>eekerS excursion which has
visited the Valley III year. The y. G. Eng
leman Land Company has q solid train and
Frank Daele has fifteen proepectors with
him. And the best part Of il Il that the
homc~cekcrs who investigated TIE oppor-
%tunitleo here become NJ once u much I'LL
iere~ted that they decide to locate here.
Donna has developed "a much, il not more
territory. within the past six months a.
any other section Of the entire Valley
Donna Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

lo''-ohen~ivc and defensive alliance Ivy
tahh-hcd between Great Britain ANA
France.
l''o-bHti~h troops cvacmtcd Bn-ton.
ANA Washington entered the CITY.
gu rrnrh government. w ala business
Issued paper money to the extent w
I'"'oop goo francs. they went IA HIGH
uI~c"uri on account 81 foracries and
iaiicd ~ improve conditions.
'NVo- knplurc between tho British minis
lcr and lhc government I'd Nu~hinu
ton.
lof'-Peoplc ~ Milan rose against Ans.
irlan oppression; provisional poyrp
heni formed after much fighting. !.
Iooo-Reciprociiy treaty between C,u.J.
ana the United States terminated
lasted eleven years.
lo'l-German emperor received with NJ,
IT n Berlin after conquest IN
France. "
io'o-Prnce Bismarck resigned Gcr,r,,.
chnncellor-hip.
l'Vo-lri~h troops IN British ..rr
hrSi time allowed ~ wear tbo Sr,,,
rock. "'"
l'l'-frc>idcnt Wilson called an cvtr
session ~ congress wv rrvI-o NV. t.-.
iVi2-Ihc War: Russians MAXI r,-t.
gains ~ East Pm~Sian frontier o.
mans Tan u recover lost eronrd y,
battle at Neuve ChappeJlo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17
IT MemOriam.

Frank ID. Gilderslccyc. assistant gene
raj passenger agent az the Baltimore and
Ohio. i irving II get nv" with this one
Pat. a newly created section boss. was
taking his old friend Mike over the route
They passed a mile post. Y real:
Baltimore T. miles.
"Phwat does that mran?" Mike IN.
quired.
Now. says GildcrSiceve. Pat did not
know. but he would not ! hetray hi
ignorance. With true Irish aplomb he
rose to the situation.
Yer ignorance j. horrible. he told
Mike. Take off Yer hat to- the dead. Sure.
his name was Miles. he was T. wears old
he lived in Baltimore. and they buried
him where be was Kilt. ST. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

rights and ethics involved in the case, adj.
unless a malgn fate in the person of some
of those who have wished for the purpose
of furthering their own ends hat the two
countries should become involved in inter
national difficulties shall intervene and
cause MISUNDERSTANDING between the two
governments, now allied against the bandit
gang Of chihuahua, it i possible that the
present expedition may succeed in exter-
minating the bandits and hasten the coin-
plete restoration IF peace IN Mexico. with
out resulting IN any friction between the
two countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

Considering the fact that il took the
United States something like / year IT,
capture Geronimo. The notorious Indian
outlaw although the pursuit was conducted
IN q country that Wa fairly well settled
and conditions apparently far more favor
able ~ pursuit than the conditions IN Mex
leo, we should not ~ surprised that the
Mexican government has found II % diff
Hculi 10 apprehcnd Villa. Mexicn has Just
been FRUSTRATED BY the revolutions OF the
past -four wears uhat have left her %fnanci-
ally exhausted, with military resources
badly crippled. Villa. like Geronimo, has
hI~ hiding places m a wild country with
which he !, thoroughly acquainted. and
where the few inhabitants are either favor
able a. hun, or entirely held IN subsection
bv him. lfe has every aid OF nature in
escaping hls pur~uers. III the United
States. with IT, entire army t. draw upon.
with the most experienced Indian scouts Ia
aud ~ the task. and 4 Friendly rcoplr III
aid m every way, found n 10 exceedingly
dIincIl, CD bring Geronimo to ir~tice. it
doe not appear 81 strange that Mexico
has found n impossible tx rapture her out
law ohlci. after months of pursuit. Nor
need NJ rs surprised. ii il take, our own
army quite y while to take the fleeing ban
dit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
The Dr0uth al Corpus.

corpus Christi, the one great a-i~ w Y
Na-' desert NV South Texas. hu- given Nv
lhe ghost and John Barlevcom WAS showed
into thc bay n 4 prohibition election IA few
Gays ago. Corpus Christians hereafter
must secure their refreshments from san
ArioHi' "r Brownsville. and the long line
"I "l-iiul rNncctant~ ~ the express office
NIFTY soon he 4 ieaturc.-ncni~on Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

cf course, every patriotic American /.
u favor Of building az an army and navy
big enough and powerful enough ~ defend
our country against any possible Zoe. But
VIC should not be content merely to know
tins ourselves. Every American should
make y = point 10 lei his congressman
know how ~ feels on this vital subject.
Just Send q wire or a letter ~ vour con
gresham, telling him you think hc should
vote n favor Fl an appropriations for army
and navy DEVELOPMENT on the scale pro
posed by President Wilson. And don't
want. 20 i today, DO it right nowl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

HISTORICAL PRECEDENT FOR En-
Petition AGAINST VILLA.

iipiAiRF 49,
"
That this country should send an expo
dition INTO a n~clshborng country III r"r
suit 81 2 bandit gang That h"~ invaded 90
territory and committed 7u'h crimes Z"
those committed by VILLA at t"lnmbu'
New Mexico. At not without precedent. !
fact, the treaty Signed between hsAIeo "i
the United State June ~, iH'", gave 4
ellher COUNTRY sue" " ''sN'' an" ''V7i'''
""7"" ma l"' 'N''''i" i,-"' Y
H''rh"'i'''i 'l"''l MI 7'nn'"- "n' +
toi' uider "'n,l"' ,'I,nilE 'i''' '"'
Inc N'" i"rh N"I" ""S"l's'"" 'oii'
hP""u'nt reiii"u7 i''""''7 ~ ,"'' l"l'i =
me 'er"H T" ~" Pi'''''''7 "h"'' Y ''0"'
81 l0'o' "hl'h pf'Nlu'" i'f iht f''pI''
crossing 81 me International boundary n
troop oi their respective governments, b
pursuit of savage, hostile Indians lh
Following -tlpnlaiion~ IA That treaty AZ
quoted nj 'h' N"'la '"I'e l~"n"eu'
,Ai'l'i' Inc ''''iT"'"l 'I"'9lhE
agreed upon ih "llI'l' J 0h'lI "h'S
'r'"r Y "~"t1p"'','' NV ''-''' r''''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

Checks should b. made payable ~ The
Brownsville Herald Publishing 60. Business
communication should be addressed Il" thr
CONAN. and tens. letters. etc. intended for
publication should ~ addressed NJ Editor. The
Herald. Brownsgiile. Texas. Letters Intended
for publicsfiUn should hr HlgHed with the Iih
name If the writer. The maine viii not r.
printed II not desired. tut ID sylil bc evidence ~
good faith "a the part Il the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

M. PAUL Minnie Elsa Laubach
of ih~ nqiy, III competition with the ar-
ti-t- WY -ix states. ba- been awarded ihc
Jame- ". Ihll medal for the most merito-
rnH- work M arf In the annual exhibition
oi Northwestern artists. Miss Laubach
La- been studying w Philadelphia. and y
lgu opening " studio here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

-. P'atrck'~ Day once morc-thc day
when ""r good Irish friends put "a their
r%lc"~"nic~t smiles. adorn their coat with
IA -prs n shamrock, or some kind Of green.
and proceed to lct their friends know that
Ihr> are Ir~h to the bonc and proud Of
M. too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

poor timid thing.
There never was j man who was NAP
Absent Minded that hr forget NJ laugh
at his own jokes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

Henry &. lIallack. vir president aud
director ~ the largest milk concern II
the world. siariedE A. 4 milk wagon
driver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

Senator Gore IT Oklahoma los. tho
sight 81 one Of his eyes when h. MAS ;
years of age by A blow from a playmate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

wonder how many ~ the editorial writ W
'Ir wh" have been w nxiou for the
( n'led II send an expedition into Mexico
after NlllH have volunteered for service
WV This e~Npeditinu5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-17

Over ~ per cent. NJ The exports ~ ia.
maicu come to the United States.