davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-12
Good Collection of Cattle


Good Collection of Cattle
In my opinion, the show boasts
the best collection of pure bred Short
horn and Hereford cattle ever before
assembled west of the Rocky noun
tains and virtually every other feature
has been equally creditable.
"The support proffered by the
state has given the show perman-
ence and dignity it has never had be-
fore in spite of the fact that it has had
a tremendous influence in the up
building of the livestock industry in
central and northern Idaho and in
eastern Washington.
Victory by q. Of /. Students
"The victory of the long course
stock judging team was perhaps the
feature of the universitys participa-
ton in the show This success was
particularly gratifying because the
Idaho team was the least experienced
that has represented us in several
years and because of the fact that the
two other competing institutions have
the advantage of student rolls be-
tween two and four times that of the
university
"The university fat steers won all
wards offered in the college class and
the title of grand champion fat weth-
er fell to a university pure bred
South Down which was also declared
at the Spokane show
Minor Judging Contests
The high school judging contests di-
rected by Dean Iddings was one of the |
shows important events. A total of |
151 students representing II high |
schools participated, first and second
prizes falling to Lewiston and Lap
wal respectively. Both winning teams
we're coached by university graduates.
In a judging contest held as pre-
iminary for the intercollegiate meet
ing, the university short course team
defeated an aggregation representing
The Lewiston Normal.
The university will be represented |
BY it's collegiate judging team and by |
two carloads of pure bred stock at
The Pacific International Exhibition
which will open in Portland next Mon
lay. The university bred stock to be
sold at the two shows will total 16
read of wethers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
Personal Points

Harry Thompson. who resides on
the Rock Island arsenal. departed this
morning for Chicago where he VIII
visit at the home Of his uncle.
Mr and Mrs L. L. Harris. 8235s
Twentieth street. viii leave this even
ing for Ottawa. III, 10 spend q two
weeks vacation,
Mrs Marie Allen. accompanied by
Miss Clara Allen. have returned TO
their home in Port Byron after visit
ing at the home of their aunt. Mrs.
Ruth Cooley. in This S1ty
Mrs. Ina smith went to her home in
Cordova, III. yesterday after visiting
at the home Of friends IN the tri-ejties.
Mrs. T. CandeH and nephew, Joseph
MCLEAN. left yesterday for peroia,
where they viii visit relatives
Mrs. H. Lindbloom and daughter
Mildred have returned 10 their home
in orion. H.. after three days stay
In the city.
Mrs. J. haywood who has been at
tending the painters convention here,
returned to her home in Springfield,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs John Cooley of Cambridge I'll.
returned home yesterday, having spent
d week at the home Of Mrs John Elan
igan, 1906 Fourteenth street.
Miss Dorothy Kramer. a34 Twenty
second street, left yesterday to spend
weeks vacation with friends in Mon
mouth.
Miss Jennie Sturgeon. 1043 Nine
teenth street. viii leave Monday morn
ing for q visit in Alexandria. MINI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
CHANGE IN FORTUNES.

He entered the cafe with an air. he
seated himself at a table with a -four
ish The chief of the walters noted
him and few to his elbow.
Give me the bill Of fare sighed
the guest.
yes, sir" breatbed the waiter
by the way. waiter. your face is
strangely familiar
Possibly sir. Last year / was a
guest here. not a servant Butt YOU
viii pardon me for my presumption
Z seem to know your face too
Probably Last year was q waiter
here"
Isn't it pathetic. this renewing OF
Old friendships = Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11

have a nice time at some lake. Take
along some cool clothes and bath
ing suit and you viii make plenty OF
friends at the lake
t2l Go to the library and the libra
rian viii give you 2. list Of the world S
best literature 1t depends on what
you like You might begin by reading
Charles Dickens books and George
Eliot's and some Of the older liteTa-
ture You might like Shakespe are's
plays. You probably have been TO
many moving picture shows where
they showed plays taken from Shakes
peare, Walter Scott. Thackeray, Long
fellow, Bernard Shaw and other good
authors and poets. You can tell which
ones. sou liked and then get other
books by these authors to read. Don't
read the trashy magazines. but buy
those which print good educational
articles.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can per-
son remove freckles and not injure
the skim have some freckIes and
would like TO remove them but would
not want my face TO become rough and
uusightIy Please recommend some
thing to use 10 remove them.
GJ
A good freckle lotion Is made from
one-haf ounce Of ounce seed, one
half ounce Of chloride Of ammonium.
one ounce Of cologne or bulk perfume,
and one pint Of hot water
Crush the ounce seed and macerate
with the hot water for one hour. stir
ring frequently then strain through
muslin, and add the chloride of am
mouum in fine powder. When dis
solved. add The cologne or bulk per
fuue slowly, shaking them wei to-
gether.
This application should remove
freekIes If applied for q few DAYS
1t is also good for sunburn, tan. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
Thistle Club IN Patriotic Work.

That the women Of the trI-CiTies are
doing their bid" in the matter Of patri-
atc work. was shown Thursday at g
meeting Of the Thistle club held at
suburban island Mrs. Herman
ITeasch. president. presided DIT the
meeting. and the subject Tor discus
sion was the question Of having all
tba members 90 IN g. body TO the Red
Cross rooms "a work 1T was found,
however that every member Of the
club was working there individuality
and SO il was decided 70 Jet the matter
rest at that for the present, although
urging that every woman so to the
Red Cross rooms whenever possible.
Further demonstration Of the Datri-
orism of this club was found in the
fact that a number Of housewives '
or comfort kits. had been completed.
Mrs +. C. Priazle Of Davenport and
Mrs. j. Reid Of Rock Island. were ap-
pointed 10 present these To Captain
Ward for Battery d members.
Six of the club women announced
that tEag had sons engaged in patriotic
service. and al she suggestion of the
president those present unanimously
aeread tg repeat the Flag salute before
each meeting.
supper was served .on the screened
reraEda, where the guests Of the club
were NesJames Moody and Adams
and Miss Morris. The next meeting
VIII be sept. IS Al 1he CaTuaEhau
home iu Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
- 90 zoo in snmmer.


While people should be careful
about the condition of the food they
eat at all seasons, they should be par
tieularly watchful during the summer
months" declares DR.. Carl /. AIsberg,
chief of the government bureau of
chemistry.
Housewives should see ty it, there
fore, that their milk. after being lett
by the milkman does not stand for
any length of time on q hot back porch
before it is put in the ice box. Milk
bottles should be kept closed both i'm
the ice box and out OF it. and if there
is any doubt at all regarding the ex-
ceIience of the local milk supply.
Pasteurize all milk.
"AlI food should be kept covered or
wrapped. and always out of reach Of
flies which are deadly carriers oil
typhoid Ali vessels. pitchers etc. En
which food is be stored, should first
he scalded and the food handled as
little al possible.
THE ice box, especially it's drain
pipe. should be cleaned thoroughly
and frequently with boiling water and
washing soda. and given an occasional
airing.
"Unc0oked foods. as a general prop-
osition, should be avoided. children
should not be allowed to eat the skins
Of fruits, especially of fruits which
have been exposed TO flies or street
dirt on unscreeued stands and push
carts.
Those who leave home for vaca-
lions should not get the idea that eV-
erythiug in summer resort or
strange city is necessarily pure and
wholesome. The danger of typhoid in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
HOME FOOD
COTSERVAT TON

The home food conservation depart
r.erf NJ fnr United States 8epartwe ut
m er-.eaffare. 5n tfs effort ~ assist
.H. n.raav-ffe fa the conservation of
food E.z. prepared q series or thrift
thoughts which il is publishing lu The
hope that the women Of the country
as5 profit br the suggestions given
Tho DEPARTMENT points ont among 9th
or f-Frra --at cheese is more uDUTlsl-
sag ftaa meat and that this dairy
product should be more extensively
rers FL saws.
store cheese more n~ouerlv known
a- American Cnaadar-fs more uour-
zrsar bound for pound. than amy
meat and therefore should have q
prominent place iu the diet as meat
substitute
pew people iu this country eat
cheese IN sufficient quantities Tor IL
really .n form am important part Of
raa daily fare Indeed. # Is used more
often simply as an appetizer or as
seasoning for some otaer.fpod. Nearly
one Fetishas 8ood American
Ehaaaar or store. cheese, but there
is an impression that it is iudtgestibla
anG aagsr.pa Gng Extensive digestion
ez1ertna anrz carried on 7E the depart
meat o5 agriculture nave demonstrated
that more than @3 per cent ot fHa pro-
ta.u or cheese IFS digested and al per
cent oE ills energy rs available Even
when eaten ll large quantities and
fort long periods. mo case uf mdIges-
Far. constipation or other disturb
auee was observed in those who ate it,
American rheddar cheese is very
satisfactory substitute for meat Tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
BE THEFRFT

Strive at all times 10 be cheerful
What subtle kind of he8rtache we
give others by simply not being at
our best and highest when they have
to make allowances for us, when the
dark side is uppermosJ in our minds
and we take their sunlight and cour-
age away by even our unspokeu
thoughts. our atmosphere of heavi-
nesst Oh. TO stand always and eter-
uaily for sunlight and life and cheert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
SOCIAL EV EN- T S
partr in Ner unme-

Mrs. Ellen Taylor entertained mem
berB or the stitch and Chatter club
yesterday at her new home. Just com
pleted, at 1923 Eleventh street The
ladies crocbeted and busted them
selves with their fancy work. Al (
o'clock the ladies' we're invited To the
dining room where luncheon was
served. the table and rooms being
trimmed in Gus flowers During the
afternoon Mrs Taylor was surprised
10 receive from the members q tele-
gram containing q purse Of money and
p message wishing her happiness IN
her new home Mrs Carl Nixon Of
Chicago. . sister 81 Mrs Taylor. and
Mrs Edward Wendell Of Rock Island
were special guests Of the afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
sIrs- RiIllngs Party Hns.ess.

Mrs a J. Billings in her home,
z9601z Fourth avenue. entertained d
company Of friends last evening at her
home, houoFing her house guest Mrs.
Louise Fruuds of Chicago. Games Of
500 were evening diversion and favors
we're given To Mrs. l. Wynn, Mrs, M.
Jones and Mrs. G Reluhardt in the
contests q tvo-c6uFse lunch was
served fu the course Of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11

Three tablespoons oil. one to three
tablespoons lemon juice or VINEGAR
ona-fourta teaspoon salt. one-e.ebtb
teaspoon pepper
The ingredients for The DRESSING
may he mixed and poured al once over
the salad materials, which are then
turned over and over until the dress
ing has been taken up by chem. or
the condiments mIzed with the oil
may be first used. then. after each leaf
or separate piece has been thoroughly
coated with the oil the acid NAV bs
poured on and the salad turned over
and over until the acid is evenly
mixed throughout Neither French nor
maYonuajse dressing should he
strongly acid and one teaspoon of acid
to three OF oil is q good proportion in
most salads. For fish and beets two
tablespoons OF acid 20 three of oil
would be preferred by many. Equal
quantities OF oil and acia are favored
hy people accustomed 70 using So
called boiled dressings" or b. those
accustomed 10 eating vinegar on GU
cumbers or tomatoes. Tomatoes are
mildly acid aud fl is ii mistake to over
power this natural acid with auan-
tltv OF vinegar. a very little vinegar
or lemon juice in q dressing win give
point To Tor bring ou5I the natural
acid flavor Of the tomato.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11

Mime. Don Belisario Porria.
Nine. Porris, wife Of the Panama
minister at Washington, only recent
y joined her husband at the national
capital. She has already made many
friends and promises to become one
Of the mos gracious hostesses in
social circles at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
Hl1e 10 Clean Old Paraf.fn.

ParaMu That has become unclean
through usage ia canning ana ureserv-
ms may be cleaned and reused. Don't
throw & away because dirt and trash
have become mixed with It, Often the
parafIiu can be cleaned with a brush
IN cold water If this does not re-
move all the dirt, says "A specialist Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. heat the parafHn TO boiling
and strain it through two or three
thickuesses of cheesecloth placed over
q funnel Or a thin layer OF absorbent
cotton over one thickness Of cheese
cloth may be used a. the sfra5nar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11
Plan Spencer Home Coming.

ElaE Spencer Zo8e Coming
Spencer Memorial Methodist reunion
committee held e meeting Thursday
evening at she home oT Rev. %. S.
Andrewavtha and made elaborate
plans Tor the home coming service TO
be held all day Sunday. Sept. -. tn the
church and for the picnic to lee held
by the same PEOPLE On the following
day-Labo- day-at Prospect park
Both days VIII be most interesting,
with special programs featured and
great stress IS laid on getting all for
mer members from near and far to-
eether. Another meeting VIII be held
Asxt week to complete arrangements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-11

EAE-f sfs
Rev. j. Clarke Granger pastor of
The First Baptist church. Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage offlciated
az the marriage Of Miss Mary Brown
and Harold r. Reeves, both Of AIusca-
time. Dir. Reeves is q barber employed
I'm MuscaGne and that city vii. be the
future home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
Water Right Involved
In County Court Gases

Following the dismissal of the jury fol
noon and the continuance of the cause
of the South Texas Lumber company VI
j.. W.. TIouck for debt-a cause that had
been before the court since Monday morn
ing-this ease and three companion
causes were settled out of court and dis
missed. The other three eases comprise
that Of the South Texas Lumber company
against the Harrington State bank Of liar
lingen. Texas, carnishee. garniShmcnt "A.
a. Reith n. J. ". liouck and John Cob
erly. lease contract, for rent: a. u. Eeith
". Planters State bank. garnishee. gar
niShment.
Ia the first case the plaintiff was
granted Judgment for $500, All costs "a
be paid by the plaintiff except those of
the defendant witnesses and Of the de-
missed ~ To j. w. IIouck and judgment
PENDANTS dispositions. The suit was dis
a. PRAYED for against John Coberlv. The
second suit was dismissed and in the
fourth suit Judgment for @lG2 was enter
ed for the plaintiff. The four suits in
volvc a mooted question a. 90 water rights
under the irrigation district laws and grew
out of a claim for water rentals In which
the defendant III the suit for rent claimed
that he had never received the amount
Of water contracted for. The settlement
BY agreement left the main question in
volved IN the same status ~ when the
suit was brought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
PERSONALS

Leland Prowsc Of Alice j. in the city for =
few days.
l.. FL. Rogers Of san Antonio arrived ~
brownsville last night and will be here Tor 4
few days.
J. H. Mavfield II Corpus Christi j. 4 business
visitor i'm Brownsville for a few day.
W. +. Jones ~ San Antonio j. z business
visitor i'll Brownsville for 4 few da.s.
/. &. Doney Of Corpus Christi. represent
ing che HoustoH Drug CO. H. ~ Erownsyiii'
Tor 4 few days.
Thomas Ben If Corpus Christi Is a bushes.
visitor in the city.
John Il. Myrick "a Ilarlingcn IL 4 visitor ~
the city for q few days.
j. II. Rodgers ~ Harrington. prominent far
mer ~ the Harrington and Wilson school hnns
districts. il IN brownsville today.
g. II. cake IF Houston. assistant suueriu
tendent ~ the railway mail service. ~ ~
Brownsville ID connection with recent change
IN routing If clerks on the Houston Browns
viic-Sam Fordyce runs
Il. II. Fischer VI New York City H. 4 business
visitor ia Brownsville for "A few days.
AIR. and Mrs. q. H.. Hammond ~ san An
tonic are spending \ few days III Brownsville
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. II. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w Watts and Miss Edna M
Wits az Indianapolis. Ind. are visitors w
Brownsville for the week end.
Sheriff W. A. Nann returned Yesterday nj
ternpon from san Antonio. where he WIS onr NJ
the Brownsville tyros who were conducted
across the hot sands at the recent Shrincrs
initiation ccrcmnny IN that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
IOWA MtNSTRELS
SHOW TONIGHT
FINAL SHOT, or BRIGADE BEFORE 1T
IS ER0KEH UP WILL. Be HELD
AT TINE CAMP Y. M. C. A..

Member of. the lows brigade will prob
ably gather for their last elaborate en-
,ertainment. ON the har.lar a- n brigade.
~ the iowa Young Mems Christian ns-o-
iation building tpn;ehf when the musical
lndother show talent NJ the Ser0nh and
Third regiments will combine in 4 minstrel
how hat promises 10 ~lirpasS nay offer
my Of the kind attempted since the Iowa
troops arrived last summer.
The MINISTRIES comprise an aggregation
gotten Together by Lieutenant Park Find
'eN and Lieutenant Boudinot, who organ
.zed the show. Several wives OF ofiicer~
~ the brigade. and Mis- Allen. daughter
of the brigade commando, have offered
heir services towards making the enter
tainment q musical treat.
The show viii take place in the brigade
\. NJ q. a. building, beginning nv Gas
''e.ock this evening.
Preparations for the event include some
enlargement 10 the stage and theorches-
KIN pit. The brigade orchestra Of seven
ieen pieces viii play. The stage settings
rili be replete with bright lights and the
moonlight effects which will help make
,of geous the second part. are said To be
iu,ng the hardest tn produce an The
stage. The opening overture win be a
tnccrt IN the ~lT-piece orchestra made W.
I musicians from the Second and Third
regiments. This viii also bc one of the
treats of the evening. The orchestra viii
Ncain ~ $50 and the minstrel itself will
tart at 7:30.
The first part viii De the usual minstrel
-ircle with Major Wurthington acting a-
aie%rolcutor. Captain Arnold. Lieutenant
Findley. Mun9on. Erickson and Griffith
nd Sergeant Donuerv win be end men.
There viii be solos hy Frederick
Y. Roost. IT Sioux City, Mis- Laudrum.
captain Arnold. Lieutenant, Erickson.
MunSon and Findley ana Private Murri-
son OF the FIRST Iowa ambulance company.
The second part Will introduce the ness
moonlight waltz song. written ~ the com
uoscr of the Missouri Waltz. The solo
TiII be Mrs. Roost with \ chorus ~ 20
male Voices. The dances viii be inter
preted a. follows:
Waltz: Mis- Odette Allen and Sergeant
Mite.
Fox Trot: Mrs. Park Findley and Ser
geant Witte.
Eccentric Tango and Russian Ballet:
Mss Noli "a Ida Grove and Sergeant
knight.
The third part shows the hivouac camp
scene with Al hour VT clever camp stunts.
The producers Of this hour Of fun Ser
-eantS Oile~. and nonncr. tile Company IF
quartette, composed Of Peker, Parker.
Bnckand Wing. There viii also be tnmb-
les. dancers. ~leisht VT hand performers
and. greatest of all. Major Nor.hingtnn a~
y blackface artist with Lieutenant Grit
fifth a. straight. IN team work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
GHNsus

INTO effect on February 3. Mr.. Allen dur
ing his residence OF three years in Browns
vile has established IN enviable reputa-
tion aS a watch expert, and has for many
months controlled Il large amount Of bus
mess among the railroad men. Ills ability
in this respect was appreciated By them 70
such an extent that i committee Of railroad
men besought the company 10 have hmm APP
pointed a. the official inSpector.-tadvt.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25

LADIES.
I.uida. IL. Sevrra. Bascr~. Feiisitas Sra.
Cantu. Sra. Nieves VI. de: Casas. Lucinda
Srita.; Chanu. lnriqueta; Cantu. Eoso Torres
c-- tnnmz. Nations SRA.
Ephrian. Miss Persia.
fuicv. Mrs. Jahn E; FirmHu, Mrs: FIct-
cher. Elsie Nj.
Cara. tatarina. Gonzales. IIclinada: Goo
Can, Mrs. Robert T.; Galar. Ius Cullen do SRA:
|iiarcia. Srita. Eulalia X. i2l: Garza. Sra. Oisa
Sustuifa dr. tarza. Sra. Petra Castro dr:
IGerra, Petra: t'uaharGu. Srita iesefina CARA.
Hull. Miss May 90; Hernandez. Jesse.
I%rneluSs. ErrnadA ~. I'LL Stra.
Lopez. Srta. Heirenia; Lopez. Sra. Nitoria
Light. Mrs. Maudie Joln.
Munteya. Sra. Nlaria; Maldonardo. Srta. Fc-
lima. Madison. Miss Viola: McCluSkpy. Miss H..
IMcCool. Mrs. NJ. A..
Incnte. Srita. Hcrlindn: Poo. Mrs. Frances
rcarce. Mrs. Mabel. Fizana. Sra. >amora R.
lie.
Rios Regina; Rodriguez, Sra. Romano; Rod
I~rigHrz. Srita. S%upriann Robes. Angrura. Rod
|~riguez, Conseciono Sra; Rodriguez. Sra. Elena
Ramirez. Sra. Nrnccncia; Ray. Miss HELEN,
Ramos. Iua.,a. Ramirez Agnez.
SabcIri. sra CiaritH: SeidoaIiridge. Archie
|Sorgatz. I. H.; schmidt. Mrs. Geo.
TuIpin- Richard Nh. Mrs: Trradaway. Miss
MuZehe. Trevinp, Srta. Refugia.
Valdez. Sra. Enriaueta. Vera. Sra. Francis
.ca H. Nda. ~. Vallejo. SRA. leilina.
Wright. Moses. Mrs: William. Mrs. Neala
Wilson. Miss Ola.
In calling fer the above letters please men
ton advertised
POSTMASTER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
Railroad Watch lnsnect

Railroad Watch Inspector. G. Allen,
the well known Brownsville jeweler and
optieian, 1915 Elizabeth street, announces
10 the public that he has been appointed
watch Inspector for the Gulf Coast Lines.
the ST. Louis, Brownsville 4 Mexico rail
road company. The appointment Is to 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
Automobile Licenses

cen>es have been issued out III the office
of County Clerk Joe Webb as follow: No.
l03, Pcdor CARA Nillareal, Brownsville
No. 1104. J. 4. Zumwalt, Los Fresnos: No.
1lG5. James a. Browne. Brownsville: No.
ll06, Abeiardo Leal. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls CataTrn Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dig
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you Will see n
great Improvement IN your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Iedi-
cine az once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25

like so many are doing and get in on our
Xmas Club. A few cents each month will
give You money for Christmas, Taxes, Life
insurance. Join now and get interest or
your savings. Brownsville Bank & Trust
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
Next Christmas

Next Christmas is a long way off, but
it, nice to know You can have money then
this month. and get interest added to your
savings. 1t costs nothing and we welcome
your account. Brownsville Bank & Trust
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
lust rs Gnat.

Guest-"We want 10 play poker. Can
you direct a. To the card-room?"
Clerk-"Sorry, sir, It's being used. will
the anteroom de l"-Pclican.