davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

We WANT
At once fifty men to work i'm
our sheet metal factory An all
winters job to good men. Experience
ed men preferred, however plenty of
work for men without experience.
Hf you want work register now.
Stranger and johnson
| Atlantic, Iowa
'TVNOsHHd GNV TFOOT
| Rev IinlSletter expects to leave
the middle of this week for Kansas
City where he will attend a Con-
yention. $50.
Jack Kearney of the Kearney
Drug Store, went to Des Moines Sun
day and visited until Tuesday with
lTeldt1VeS ana Ir10IlQS. :
Mrs Henry Heath has had her
house painted ON the exterior
which, adds very much to it's APP
pearance. Rodney Martini did the
work ........
Mrs. Harry Paige and SON, Harold
autoed from their Council Bluffs
home Sunday and were guests of
their parents, George Paige and
wife and Mrs Alice VanAernaml for
the day. Mr. Paige is employed as
a might workman in a large Garage
in that city -.
Leo Murphy spent few pleas
ant hours with his brother, Tom
Murphy i'm Extra Sunday. He re
turned to his Anita home that even
ing ......
Ben Jensen, of Atlantic visited
hIom'e folks in Extra from sunda,
evening until Monday morning.
The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. john Parrott today
Mrs w R Williams, who spent
last week at the John Mertes home
i'm Carroll accompanying the Mer-
ties family hcme after their visit
i'm Extra, returned to her home
here last Saturday.
Tony Rasmussen and Frank Andrew
returned home the latter part of
last week from Nebraska where THEY
had BEEN ON business.
Mrs. Alice Connrardy is assisting
with the earring of her daughter,
Mrs. DR. nalloran who underwent am
operation couple of weeks ago
+ Arthur Hansen came UP from
Anita and visited Saturday night
with his parents, Hams HANSEN and
wife who took HIM home on Sum
day might. 80.
Miss Mabel Hansen went out to
the home of her uncle, Chris Ham
sen and wife west of town Sunday
afternoon and visited alntil Monday
morning.
wv. r. Williams shipped car
! load of cattle to the Omaha market
last Thursday, accompanying thleml
to their destination
| Mr.. and Mrs ] M Carlson and
family autoed to Marine Sunday
and visited with his mother and
family. l..,.
Mrs. john Tharnishl and SON, of
Lake View and Miss Bernadette
South, of Carroll, autoed down tc
Extra Sunday morning to spend the
day at the Thannish home.
|I1kIaH4&k1 4,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Le0ndTu hu6SS, WHiO lidS DS6ul
working through the summer month
at the Mrs. Mary Thielem farm, re
turned to his home Sunday and
will help his father, George Kness
pick corn
Sam McGaffin traded his car to
H p Hansen last Friday and pur-
CHASED a new Studebaker.
Iona Houston made business
trip TO Atlantic last Monday.
The mint(h grade students gave
a surprise party last FIiday EVEN
ing ait the Merle Terhune home in
honor of Lisle seibert who left
the following m!or,nimg for his future
home i'm Gilmore City. He ds a
classmate of Miss Beulalhi McCIaimi
at whose home the party was
given.
|, MIR and Mrs. Peter Tharnishl anh
family autoed over from near Anita
last Sunday and spent pleasant
day at the home of her parents,
John Mertes and wife. Barney Mar
ties and family of near Anita were
also guests of his parents.
( a, III Z.
Mrs Joe NaWratil and SON, accom-
panied her brother, Barney and
family to their home near Adair
Sunday where they will visit for
week or two.
FOR SALE
One heating Stove and ONE
cook stove.
Mrs Joe Navratil
DIR. Jacobsen, wife and son, Mar
vim autced to Griswlold Sunday to
visit a-few hours with their friend,
Mrs Fred Hopley who is staying
at the home of her parents, ELL
Phillips and wife until she leaves
for her new home in Tekamah,
Nebraska
BOYS--Get out your COW bells,
sleigh bells, toot horns and tick
tacks for wedding will soon take
place i'm which one of our very
popular Extra girls Will he a
bride. 49,.
The @ @ Club ives entertained at
the Roy Dryden home last Friday
evening. -.
DR. and Mrs G Graf have located
| in Extra for the present and he
asks your share of patronage.
"A wood and coal shed has been
built on the john Mertes property
in the south part of town
/
Mrs. john Portr had a shed built
on her property last week
Lee McAninch completed the
erection of a garage ON his prop
erty last week.
Mr. and Mrs b Rendleman and
son, James went to Des Molnes Fhd-
day to attend to some business
matters. They returned to Extra
on Sunday
j. B Rlendleman made a business
trdp out of town the first of the
week ...-.f.
DR.. Schoonover returned to Elk
| ira the first of the week from
Ohio where he had been called as
a State witness i'm Law. Suit
Mr.. ard Mrs Will Voss, Miss
Gertrude Basham and Harry Camp
bell attended the dance i'm Brayton
Saturday night
Fred Lewis, a grandson Of Mrs.
M. o Gill of this city had been Wis
ihng his parents i'm Walnut from
Thursday until Sunday. He is
lstationed at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station i'm Illinois.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
WANTED

100 heau of mares, from 2 to 10
years old, weight from 1900 to
1000 pounds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mrs. Chris Jensen and daughter,
Mary, who have been visiting at
Seward, Oklahoma, returned home
Saturday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Tony Rasmussen and Frank Andrew
returned home the latter part OF
last week from Nebraska where the.
had BEEN ON business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

BOYs--Get out your COW bells,
sleigh bells, foot horns and tick
tacks for wedding will soon take
place i'm which one of our very
popular Extra girls will be a
bride. 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

"A wood and coal shed has beef
built ON the john Mertes property
in the south part of town
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

DR. and Mrs G Graf have located
in Extra for the present and he
asks your share of patronage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Fred Lewis, grandson Of Mrs.
M. o Gill of this city had been Wis
iting his parents i'm Walnut from
Thursday until Sunday. He is
stationed at the Great Lakes Naval
rraiming Station i'm Illinois.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mrs. Alice Connrardy is assisting
with the earring of her daughter,
Mrs. DR. Halloran who underwent an
operation couple of weeks ago
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Ben Jensen, of Atlantic visited
lhome folks in Extra from Sunda
evening until Monday morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

The Q @ Club ives entertained at
the Roy Dryden home last Friday
evening. -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mr.. ard Mrs Will Voss, Miss
Gertrude Basham and Harry Camp
bell attended the dance i'm Braytor
Saturday night
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mrs. john Tharnishl and SON, of
Lake View and Miss Bernadette
South, of Carroll, autoed down to
Extra Sunday morning to spend the
day at the Thannish home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Miss Adelphia Beers visited rela-
tivss at Carroll Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mrs. Harry Paige and SON, Harold
autoed from their Council Bluffs
home Sunday and were guests of
their parents, George Paige and
wife and Mrs Alice VanAernam for
the day. Mr. Paige is employed as
might workman in a large Garage
in that city -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mrs. john Portr had shed built
on her property last week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs M Carlson and
family autoed to Marine Sunday
and visited with his mother and
family. y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Leo Murphy spent few pleas
ant hours with his brother, Tom
Murphy i'm Extra Sunday. He re
turned to his Anita home that even
ing ........
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. DIR Beers of Audu-
BON visited over Sunday with
friends i'm Gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
Sugar Companies
Are Out of Stock

All OF nearly Nh sugar retIneries Of
Texas and Louisiana are out Of sugar. ac-
cording t. messages received w W. =.
Blackshear If the Brownsville bakery to-
day IA response ~ inquiries for sugar.
Leon tiodchauX a Co. New Orleans SUI
gar rctincr- said. Regret We have ~
sugar Ia otier." American Sugar Refin-
ing company: Unable to furnish sugar
for forty-iive days" Great Western Su-
gar Co., Denver beet sugar reiiner,
%''llave no sugar to offer "a all. Price me-
object Imperial Sugar company, Sugar
land, Texas; 'Out of sugar until Sepicm-
bcf.'
Inquiry among local iobbcrS and whole
~alerS Indicate that The reserve supply Of
sugar in Brownsville j. short. and the pre-
dlclion i, made that prices will go up e.
whore they were several months ago when
q short -tock shot sugar up 10 fifteen and
sixteen cents a pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
d.. Young Enters
San Antonio Field

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Apr. 2I.-An
Scott of the leasing Of the Grand Opera
house for moving pictures and sevcIll H.
noyation~ IN management and programs. ~
well a. obtaining some unusual film feat
urcs.
Mr.. Scott i, an experienced moving pie
.turc manager and handled the tour through
Texas Of the film. "Whcrc Are NV Child
REM lie also managed a chain at clcNe
theatres in Northwest Texas. As~ociai ci
with him is ID. j. Young. of Brownsville.
who also has a successful moving picthrc
experience.
Announcing the new management yc,icr-
day. Mr.. Scott said:
I'VE plan 30 open on Wednesday. April
rs, with a Sevcn-reel Nitaeraph featarc.
"Womanhood, the Glory Of the Nalion.''
which j. j sequel to the Battle Crs ~
Peace The sequel film y better thar thc
original.
I'VE will use for III pictures III the
Grand an augmented orchestra aud two
vocali>t>. Girl uSher- IN attractive mi
forms will be- another new feature. ana the
entire theatre will hc rcdccoratcd before
our opening. A patriotic color -chcusr ha-
been designed. including red. blue ana am
her lights. together with nm abundance 81
flags and bunting.
"rhc first film. being of 2 patriotic and
military nature. we have invited General
Per.hing and Governor Ferguson to In adj
vance private showing. together hith 3
number Of prominent citizens.
I'VE hope to demonstrate r. tie San.
Antonio public that We can give therl first
class service IN every detail aud will spar,
no effort to achieve it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
BRIT0NS TO OBSERVE ~ANzAC DAY.

LONDON, Apr. 2i.-"Anzac Day" c"m-
memorating the anniversary of the landing
Of the Australian and New Zealand army
corps On GallipoIi peninsula for the un~uc-
cesstul attempt 10 capture the Dardancllcs.
l. to he celebrated tomorrow IN every nook
and corner Of the British empire. In Lon
don the official celebration l. "a take the
form Of 4 special service al Westminster
Abbey. to be- attended by the king and
queen, high officials of the government and
representatives of the army and navy.
Dispatches from Canada and South At
rica Indicate that the day will be celebrat
ed generally by memorial and patriotic ser
vices. In Australia and New Zealand the
day has been officially designated l. a spc-
.cial recruiting day.
1t j. expected that IN the years t. come
"Anzac Day" will be come a general holi
day throughout the British dominions. on
the order of the annual observance Of En-
.pirc Day. The government has promul-
gated an order prohibiting the use Of the
word "Anzac" IA connection with any trade
advertising.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
Valley Towns

HARLlNGEN, Tex, Apr. 2L-Mr. and
Mrs.. J. L. Dyer returned home today after
spending a week in San Antonio attending
the Battle of Flowers Fiesta.
The new Goldammcr residence i now
completed and it Is one of the pretticst and
most substantial residences vet construct
ed in Harlingen and they will move into II
next week. Ii i a seven room residence
with every modern convenience and the ex-
terror l. brick veneer. Mr.. Goldammer j.
one Of Harrington popular contractors and
builders.
otto Weller and his bride arc expected
TO return home this week. They were mar
ried Easter Sunday in Allcytown, the
brides home. The bride was Mis- Ger
trudc Leyseht. A very comfortable hunea-
low has been erected. and il j. completely
furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. IIaberland had q biz
dinner party At their pretty home west Of
large gathering Of friends assembled t.
vIsit the hos; and hostess OF the day. \
DIR. VI. q. Publ. who visited his daughter.
Mr.. Gibbs. departed for Houston Friday.
al which city he viii visit before returning
To his home ~ Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. ID. Borough have moved
to Brownsville, where Mr.. Borough j. en-
ploycd in the poStotfice.
Mr.. Leon Fl. Henderson of san Antonio
j. here on a visit to her parerlS, Mr.. and
Mrs.. j. II. Billiard.
SPEEDING the week in San Antonio.
Lieut.. and Mr.. II. +. Pace, Of McAllcn,
were visitors here, Saturday afternoon
mud evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
GUARD AGAINST
WASTE ON FARM
CLARENCE 0USLEY SOUNDS NOTE OF
WARNING-SAYS WASTE MIGHT
FOLLOW GROWING CAMPAIGN.

tBy Clarence Ouslcv, Director of Exten-
sion, A. & NJ. College of Texas.)
In the campaign for more food and feed
there j. apt TO be much waste effort many
planting will yield not returns; much tina,
grows will be wasted for lack of means OF
conserving: there may be "A surplus here
and 4 scarcity there, even within the state
and inadequate transportation for ex-
change. Therefore. II J. suggested:
That mayors, county judges and county
superintendent or county commissioner
proceed at once to make ~acreful survey.
or Investigations and ascertain:
(1) From local merchants the volume
CURED to feed The county for a year
t2) From farmers by school districts,
or by tax rolls. the probable supply Of each
product on the basis of present planting
and herds of live stock.
This will require some time-two or
some money, but in no other way can q
county or community obtain information
upon which to work intelliecntly.
With this information in hand. the com
munity can take such steps a. are neces
sary and possible 70 supply III needs. |;
will exhibit the best means of procedure,
such as:
(a) Country ncighborhood a cooperation
and owl neighborhood co-operation-rural
school districts or clubs with city wards or
clubs with city wards or clubs-for direct
dealing and distribution of produce and
supplies.
(b) A central bureau Of information.
a sort Of community exchange for local
cooperative support. Chamber, Of Com
mcrcc may easily serve for this purpose.
tcl Municipal. village and ncighbor-
hood plants fer canning and drying perish
able products.
More than a thousand young women IN
the colleges are now receiving demonstra 4
tons and instructions in these processes.
They will he out of school by the first of
Junc and can be called into service. The
a. d VI. College and other institutions will
be prepared To- furnish instructions and re-
cipes.
The important point i for each rom
munity 10 organize ~ once to sustain IL
self. II cannot do - without asccrtaining
first what il needs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

List If letters remaining unclaimed ~ ia
Brow nsvillc. Texas post"6icc:
Aquilidr. NJ. q.
Rrlasrn. i,rictnr: Brown. l.. g.; Brown. -
N. e.: Brown. Clarence: Bye, Harold: Boyer,
AiiEet Ia: i;erlanga. Jasus: Ecntz. Dr. Gr"rEf
H.. I;enayrds Enrique: Helasluc~. Eictor.
Carson. Carl T.. A.: Counter. Peter ~; t"it
r. H.: Curtn. Ramon. Chictain. H.; tarhlill
Ilunnv"r: Campbell. Santiago: Clark. Charley
.tarrio. Tc,slnra: tavazus. f.; Clements. u. =,
Cnlza. ESrnuind; t"rtcz. Emilio: turtrz. Ian-
talon; tarrizzalcz. Juan Castro.
D"llS. &. =: Dunn. Oscar g.: nuewitch
los: narirr. i'rrcillir; Davis. George H.; Diego
Gonzales. Devils. Drvi.
I.uodis. Arthur; Estrada. Pedro: E>cativlo,
.I'alrntin: Ellis. Vernon: Esrnmilla. Arthur n
furnts. I;umald": Flores. Alcjandrn; Flores.
Irfcrin".
t:a>illa. Roman: Garcia. Di"nisn: Garsia. Mar.
tin: Garsia. H.: Garsia. Guadalupe: Garsia. Al
frcdo: t;arsia. Adulfo: Garsia. Di"ni"i"; Gar
cia. Francisco. Garcia. Limo. Garcia. Inrctn-
clio: Garcia. Marciano. Cara. Rosa T.: Garza.
I,odolfo: CARA. e.: Gonzales. Reyes: t'ougllcz.
Rcnit": Gonzales. Saul" a.: GulzllcS. Julio
Gnzln. Ricardo e.: GuZman. Mrlchor: go.
mcz. I,cmiiin: Gomez. \atalia: Guerra. Louis,
'rrrr-hnur" I,ruulin -. Grim. Mike. Greek.
Franklin: Gutierrez. Louis; Guilma. Gueile
',uerr"rn. Ipr"vlhn leonardo: GaSso. Guada
lupc: Galvan. FL: Gamble III. II. (2b; GIavacke.
Fernando -.
IIydcn. Roland: iIytha, Y. l.. CO; Harris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
BRAIN
OF THE BRITISH
IN LONDON LORD CUNCLIFFE KNOWN
AS KITCHENER OF FINANCE" OUT
SIDE He is NOT KNOWN.

LONDON. Apr. 2l-In the city Of
London he is known as "The Kitchener Of
Finance" Outside the city Lord Cuncliffe
who j. one of the British representative in
the International war conference mt Wash
%incton, i practically unknown. Yet il was
he who, in the first days of the war, was
mainly Instrumental In saving England
from financial chaos. and was, III consc-
iuencc, made a peer, being. IN fact. the
first man Ia have a peerage conferred up
nn him for service in the present war.
Lore cuncliffc's services 10 the nation
were rendered in connection with his official
position as governor of the Bank of Eng
land-the Old Lady al T~hreadneedle
Street In the first days Of the war. It viii
be remembered, England was threatened
with Z financial panic. il was essential
that every bit of gold should be preserved.
and equally essential that the national
credit should not suffer. and that all great
financial houses and firms should BE- able
10 tide over the money crisis brought about
by tie entire dislocatIon Of the worlds
markets.
Th,n il was that Mr.. Walter CuncIiffc. ~
he then was, and two or three other great
money experts, came To the assistance of
the government. The financial SYSTEM of
the country was ~rcorganizcd under their
direction. The money OF the country was
preserved 20 that England was not only
able 10 carry on her business n usual. but
was able 10 lend substantial financial help
To her allies.
Lord tuncllife J. now IN his sixty-fourth
vear. Son of 4 hard-headcd Manchester
business man. who left a fortune Of sever
III millionS dollars. he spent the days Of hi
hoyhood aud youth at Harrow and Cam
brioge, where he distinguished himself both
in work and play alike. He has. IN fact.
always been 4 very keen athlete and sports
man. his great passion Of late year being
for fishing and big-same shooting. IN the
ru-'~uit Of this sport Ne has covered The
wisds Of both India and China.
After leaving college he entered upon his
business career a. \ member of the we'll
known firm of Cuncliffe Brothers. Be
fore he was thirty the city of London knew
HIM n = keen expert IN business and fl
nance. In 1895 he was made a director of
the Bank of England. lie became u dep
MY governor in 1911 and i now serving his
fourth term ~ the supreme head Of the
great institution.
Lord Cunclitfe l. easily ~distinguishable
By reason of his great stature. He Is six
I@ct high. aHsl very broad. with 4 fairish
inouStachc and his inevitable frock coat
and silk hat. For 4 man of his years, he
J. remarkable active and Young.
'Work " the best ~ MI hobbies" j. one
~ his t~avorIlc maXimS. and hc i, 10 ~
found ~ III, office ~ the Bank 81 England
nearly every day of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Apr. 2I.-An army
of earnest Young RELIGIOUS workers rallied
here today for the opening of the thirty
fourth annual convention of the Alabama
sunday School association. In attend
aucc and enthusiasm the convention thI-
bids fair a. eclipse MI Of it, prcde-
ce~Sor-. A leading feature of the three
day session will be a course of lectures by
II. II. French ct Nashville, president of the
Sunday school association and
superintendent of the department Of sun
day school supplie- Of the Methodist Fps
.copal Church. South. The musical por-
Of the program are IN charge 81 Prof.
f.. q. Excel nf Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

y. g.. Hay. u. g.: Iarsncas. Mr.; HIcman. Mr..
Haywood. Earl: Hall. Chas.; Hernandcs. Do
mingues; ~iIiggin. hurry: Haskell. j. H.; Hlus
ken. II. NJ: Hernandes. Manuel Flores.
Iharra. Lucas: Ivory. Franh.
Jason. Miss Kate: James. Samuel; JimeneZ
Eugene.
Kelley. Bernardo; Keller. Raymond; Kirk.
Howard.
Lopez. ~: Toya. Juan: Lastra. r.; Lopez
I.nrrnza: Locke. Joe L.: Inya. Preciliano.
I.ongenecker. Glenn: Lara. Petra Garcia vide.
d.: Lion. lnocrnciu. del
Mirrles. Antonio: Mireles. Felesitas: Munos
Slemrnte: Morales. Abraham: Miller. Fred IL
Morris. w. *: AIaycns. Antonio; Marshall,
Van: MARTINEZ. Ventura: Mason. ". r.: Nc.
Donald. W. H.: MARTINEZ. Miss Lera; Aiarias.
Lavinia; Miller. X. III.
Nararrju. Santos: Nedman. II. ~; Navaraj"
l..
Ortcga. Demetrio. O,liva. T"ufilio; OcdinE
,Jno.
Palmer. !. 4.
I;amircz. Antonio; Rosas. Pedro: Ramirez
I;osemdo; Eecha. Domingo; Iiuhi". EulnEio,
~l.."icz. llermerEilda; Rosalez. julio.
Sanchez. t,eprudez. Salinas. H.: Salas. rs
tehan: Sprngar. Halrntin: Sarcta. Feliciano.
When calling Tor the above. pleace mention
advertised. POSTMASTER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

FURNISHED hy.CaS~Idv- Southwest tern Com
mission Co.. Fort Worth. Tex
FORT WORTH, Ten, Apr 2i.-Hocs
Receipts $500; market steady TOP, $l5l5;
bulk. SlI.75m 1910.
Cattle: Receipt, 1000, including POO
calves: market steady "a MI CLASSES top
,tccr>. Sl0.7J: hulk. $500 30. Cow ".
top. $S.25: bulk. SOFAS l~Iriicrs, tap, $3.50;
bulk. S6.50(d $50. Bulls, top. SS.25: bulk.
I.50to SD. Cows. top, 500; bulk. $3.50
a. go. ~IIeifcr~. top. $3.50; bulk. SG.jnta
$50. Calves. So50@ 1880.
sheep: Receipts 700; market steady
doubled clipped ycarllngS and sheep,
goats. $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
PRECAITIO Ms.

Military Inspecting Officer Now. .~ergenai
what precautions Do you take against i%nfcctc,
water
Sergeant Well. sir. first We boil it.
Dnicer-Good.
Sergeant Then Ne filter il.
Officer Excellent,
Sergeant Then ~ drink becr.-Tit Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24
Only Plausible Theory.

81 wonder how the idea originated that
two can live "a cheapiy ~ one"
81 suppose that came about through the
reckless expenditures connected with the
average courtship.' KANSAS City Jour
nal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-24

Materials OF cotton. linen and silk
are all aspirants for favor in tailored
blouscs with crepe de chine and cot
tons leading In point of popularity.
Whichever you elect { o use, If il ia
to he tailored. let IL be strictly and
severely tailored. because the element
of style f. increased by this means.
The blouse shown in the picture is
of white silk with plain back. tucked
fronts and long, plain sleeves having
t~urned-back cuffs. tits worn with n
mannish f%anr-in-hand in gay colors and
Is las right as rain"