davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Thrift Stamp Drive at High School
a Big Success; Cadets Promoted
lr PEAnL PONEROl

THE thrift campaign" al the
high school Is being carried on
with much enthusiasm. Princi-
pal \. H. Hughey has received fold
ers. to be distributed TO the students
The folders contain a letter from F.
H. Vanderlip, chairman Of the ma
ional war savings committee. who
asserts that The school principals
and teachers are helping TO win this
war" and asks their further help.
Wars are no longer won on battle
fields alone; victory for our armies,
life for our soldiers. depend on the
2oouization Of our resources" he
says.
The nation must saws Thrift will
mean triumph.
The school teachers OF America
must teach the nation this impera-
tive way TO victory-this preeminent
way 10 maintain a national strength
which viii safeguard posterlty and
advance civilization.
The school teacher is the pioneer
outpost OF the government, standing
at the threshold Of the nations homes
The school Of America are the single
units where a national resolution
can form and spread overnight into
every hol chold
The school teachers are the raj
lying ground for the best beloved
possession Of the cOuntry-its chill
dren.
To the teachers belong the splen-
did privilege, the solemn duty. Of raj
lying them round the flag and then
implanti0E in their hearts and send
ing into the homes OF America the
which will 1rnnTn fla
flying high.
The teachers form n mighty agen-
cy which can start ar Fht the move
ment among our children on which
the success Of our government de-
pends"
The booklets also suggest q plan
Tor weeks war savings drive in
schools. The principals are suggest
ed TO hold appropriate war time ex-
ercises and also to read the message
from secretary McAdoO 10 the pupils
Teachers are asked to arrange for a
or essay 10 be written
by the pupils on such subjects as
How ! Can Save TO Help Win the
War; How We Shall Raise our
Quota" and How I VIII Raise Ny
Quarter"
Principal \. H. Hushey announces
that the students Of high have bought
one third OF all stamps distributed TO
t-AI oN4AVNA9- AlAbn GLA4CAAE nave re-
ahZed that they must do their part in
the big and worthy campaign.
The high school cadet band C-Ol
pieces viii play for assembly next
Thursday morning. January Il. at 1OI
o'clock, in the high auditorium All,
parents and friends Of the students
viii be welcomed. Francis Russell is
band instructor.
Principal 4. II. HuShey has received
= letter from superintendent K. j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

a r. AND MRS. JAMES GRAHAM
ri lTNAET and their interesting
= family have taken possession
Of their spacious new home in slightly
Austin Terrace. and are now getting
settled. preparatory to reveIing in the
advantages, comforts and Injuries the
new place offers. It VIII be at least
a fortnight before the furnishings are
ali installed Marshall Fields deco
rators have been doing the interior,
and the home is done in modest -ele-
Eance and simplicity OF colorinE. with
each room carrying out TO the mi
uutesJ detail the period or motif that
has given the master decorators art
fun play The hall 100 feet long. r.
TO have two handsome -palases.' or
rugs made by the imperial weayers
Of the emir Of Bokhara. There are
two additional smaller palaseS. made
by the Tekintze of Burdalick of Box
hsra, all Of rare beauty. and, accord
ing to the oriental importers. Tor b.
Altman, Of New York are almost the
only ones OF such make that have
been brought to America Throughout
the big. rOomy, palatiaI residence, the
rugs. pictures and art treasures are
in perfect keeping and good taste.
The "Eauche' and OVERRIDING that has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Tighe, in behalf Of the local y. ".
g. A The letter states that the y. NJ
c. A is calling for magazines for the
soldiers. They want IS, 000 and all
students have been urged TO help, in
order 20 fill the required quota
Recent examinations i'm the high
school cadet corps have resulted in
the promotion OF many privates 10 the
ranks OF sergeant and corporal The
cadets received their promotions
Wednesday afternoon in the high
auditorium. The following boys were
propOted 10 sergeants: Wilfred
kranZthor. William Caples. Kenneth
Clifford and William Langston. Those
who received promotion to corporal
were Frank Clayton. Charles Nc
Grady. Joe Wright Robert Myers.
Park Bishop. Homer Fauai, Hesper
McMillOn, Fred Hoagland. Rupert
Welsch. James Earle. Sherad Men
gel, Nat Edwards. Claude Hudspeth.
Ted Cooley, George Manning. David
Roberts, James Kidweu. Clyde Gil
let. Edward woodward, Carl Powell.
Randolph Jones IT, Thomas Potter
and Robert Elmore.
Wendell Carton was promoted 10
lance corporal.
The captains Of the various COM
panies Of the cadet corps are Leslie
Womeldorf. Baily Winters. William
Mayfield. Max Ravei. Harland Irwin.
Edward Quinlan and Charles Knob
LAUGH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
There Was a DaV
Not Long Ago


Now, almost every woman uses
them-and without concealmenL It
is conceded that she has the right TO
retain her youthful look as long as
she can. For this reason. many
women OF unquestioned refinement
now use Q-ban Hair Color Restorer
to retain the youthful beauty OF their
hair. II your hair is gray. streake I
with gray or faded, you, too. can
bring back all its natural color with
this simple. harmless preparation.
Q-ban is not a dye You can prove
this by trying it on your combings
Dyes viii color them but Q-ban
leaves them unchanged. II is a won
derful and delightful toilet requisite
which keeps the hair glossy and
) outhfuL Does not stain the scalp.
or wash or rub off. and does not in
terfere with washing or waving the
hair Removes dandruff and keeps
the scalp healthy. Easily applied.
Sold 10y all good druggists every
where on Monev-P~-'. s--.~-41 tee
rice 55c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
MOST ALL ILLS
TRACED TO ONE
COMMON CAUSE
Remarkable demonstration
Of this theory is found in
Dallas woman's case.

Science has discovered that most OF
the many MS that afflict humanity
are traCeabIe 10 q disordered coudi-
ton OF the stomach and iutestines-
Keep these organs healthy and active
aud YOU viii remain strong. sturdy
and well. as nature intended you
should be.
Then If you are a victim OF stomach
trouble or any Of the numerous dis
"a agreeable symptoms resulting from
10. the experience Of others IN your
1wn city or community who have
testified 20 the benefits they have
obtained from the use of Iaulac,
should appeal very forcibl- TO you
Among the many strong endorse
ments recently received is the fol
lowing from Mrs Josephine Harman,
highly esteemed elderly lady resid-
ing at 2s11 Ferris street, Dallas,
Texas. who says
Il am feeling much better IN every
way than have in years and IL $
all because OF what Tanlac has done
for me- Before 7 began taking IT,
7 couldn't eat anything but what my
stomach would fin up with gas and
cause me all kinds OF misery NY
appetite was so poor ] seldom want
ed anything TO eat and had severe
headaches and pains in the back OF
my neck ] was ccuStpated and IT.
regular much OF the time also
had rheumatism so bad in my feet
and ankles at times ] could laro4l
get about Ny kidneys bothered me
great deal asld the small OF my
back hurt me - I could hardly bend
over. In fact. Z was in an awful Fix
and while / doctored and tried many
different medicines nothing seemed
TO help me-
I kept reading and hearing so
much about Tanlac that / decided TO
try il and 7 can see now made
mistake in not getting It before ME
anpetite picked up and began 20
rest better at night right away So ]
kept on taking Taniac and improN-
ing right along until now I can eat
anything and enjoy it, and all my
pains and other distressing feelings
are gone sleep fine now, get up
in the mornings feeling good and II $
been a long time since I slept well
before. Tanlac has made me feel
whole lot younger and ] can do all
my housework and feel strong
enough TO DO more. Pm telling every
body how well I feel since taking
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold IN Fl Pas0 by Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc. and Peoples Drug
store. under personal directions OF a
special Taulac reseutative--Aov.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Mr.. and Mrs. McNary Move Into Their
Handsome Home, in Austin Terrace

been observed I'M many fine American
homes is missing iu the McNary place
exquisite blending Of color and del
icacy Of handling strikes an artistic
KEYNOTE from every direction.
The NcNarys have been living IN
their new home since Saturday.
IT is probable that as soon as they
are completely lat home" some sort
Of a hcusewarminc viii be given, TO
permit their countless friends a peep
into this, one of the handsomest
places of the southwest.
1Ir. and Airs. Il. W. McCandless are
being welcomed home. in the Craw-
ford apartments. following a visit 10
Mr. NcCandlcss's parents. in Oklaho-
ma. and later q short stay in Dallas.
They returned Friday
At Hotel Laughlin the following
are registered; J. a. Raterman, FL
Paso; A. S. Killingsworth- FL PasO,
Lieut.. Col ". l. Little. United States
army; John f. Breeze. FL Paso.
lIre. Eddie Toy is improving stead
lily I'm comfort and health At Hotel
Dieu. after her operation.
I. T. Booker is much improved at
his home. IN Ysleta, following his Sc
rious illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
.omen's Organizations.

The young women Of Westuli mister
Presbyterian Sunday school -u Mrs.
W. ~ Fairley's bible class VIII be
entertained by AIRS. Fairle- SATURDAY.
"a 1880 p. m. at her home on 9I5
River street. Election OF officers and
the appoiutmentof new committees.
together with q discussion OF plans
Tor the years program of work. con-
stitute the objectivilv of the meeting.
The Children Of the Coufederacy
VIII meet al p. m. Saturday. with
Mrs. Z. NJ Lawrence, honorary pras5-
dent Of Wade Hampton chapter L. ID.
G., 1927 Montana street. Mrs. Charles
l. Ryan, who has charge OF the IN
Neliug OF the memorial tablet for
Texas heroes, the ceremOnials of
which are TO be held IN the new court
house on the evening Of Saturday.
January -. asks that all children
who are participating Iu the uuvetI-
ms be az AIRS. L1Wrcuccs without
fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
To CUT SHORT A
COLD TAKE 4 CAL0TAB
The new calomel tablet that
IS entirely purified of
nauseating and danger
Gus qualities.

80 " All the medicines in the world
me doctors prize calomel most bfgbIy.
70 break up a cold overnight or 10
Guy e.t snort an attack OF grippe sore
possibly TO prevent pneumonia Nov-
mat all Of its unpleasant and dan
EefouS qualities have been removed.
the new kind Of calomel called Cal
ot2os IS the doctors ideal treatment
one Ca-otab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow Of water.-that's
all No salts no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
lHe' your work or pleasures. Next
morning YOUR cold has vanished and
your whole system is purified and
refreshed. CalOtabs is sold only in
original sealed packages price
thirty-five cents. Your druggist rec
OmmencS and guarantees Calotabs by
refunding the price II YOU are not de-
liEhted.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Ysleta Locals

Nsleta, Texas. Jan. 11.-2irs. James
Frazier entertained with a delightful
card party at her residence al Mad
doX Place, Thursday afternoon. Airs.
Frazier was assisted in entertaining
by her mother. Mrs n. r. Hoxie. and
little niece Anna Martha Doak- Mrs
. p. Lansden made the highest score.
a salad course, cake and coffee was
served. The guests included Mes
danes r II. Cook. Caroline II. Doak,
E ". Mitchell. 7. ". Whitney. Z A.
FOX. ]. I Reid and .. p. Larsden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Mrs. F. P. Miller Is Hostess at
Bridge in Honor of Two Visitors

er harbingers OF spring. Bidden, in
addition to Airs. Mexican and Mrs.
SteEer. were Mrs. Coleman Mckay, of
Taylor, Texas, who is at present the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. H Ev-
erett Long. Mrs. 3. T. Clutter and the
latter's houseguest. Mrs. n. T. Bar
rett, Of san Antonio, whose husband,
Lieut.. Barrett, is stationed with the
Saith infantry at Fort Bliss; Mrs. V.
Van Gieseu. Mrs. J. l. Ely, Mrs. Rouse
Mrs. Lynch (wife OF the army cap
tain). Mrs. r. ~ Ratliff, Mrs. NJ Ma
gle. Mrs T. 3 Homan. Mrs. J. J.
Finney. Mrs. Jasper woodbridge, Mrs.
". r. McKeuna. Mrs. A II. Pillsbury,
Mrs. ". NJ. Kemp, Mrs. a. II. Hughey.
Mrs. F. Seggerman, Mrs. T. ~ Queue
deauN, Mrs. V Z. Ware. Mrs. ". B.
Ware, Mrs. F. 3. Hadlock. Mrs. Rob
ert Mckenzie and Mrs. Y. I. RaEgio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

eJaDle CON pound 1 TOOK Il with
the result that L am now well and
strong. I get up in the morning at
four o'clock. do my h0useWorb. then
go TO a factory and work all day.
come home and get supper and feel
good. I don't know how many Of
my friends / have told what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. Mrs. ANxA
1I-TEIANo, So West 10th St. Peru,
Ind.
Women who suffer from any such
ailments should not fail to try this
famous root and herb remedy. Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

gin g do Wn
Lpains so badly
that at times 1
could not be on
ny feet and It
did not seem
as though I
could stand it.
I tried differ
ent medicines
without any
- z a 2 I 4 Q 4AA
several doctors
told me moth
ing but an
pc on
would 90 me
any good. Ny
druggist told
me OF Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

We are receiving shipments each
day OF the advanced spring models.
J. w Hale. Millinery.
4l6 North Oregon St
out OF the High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices
ALrarriEenart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
FL Pasoans Returning.

Fred Elliott has returned from the
east where he sOjOurned before the
Christmas season 10 spend the hOlI-
days with relatives.
E. D. Stewart, Of the Westinghouse
company. is returning Saturday from
a three weeks business trip 20 New
York and Pittsburg
Following several weeks spent at
the seashore and with their sou.
Lieut.. H L. Kleinman stationed in
san Diego, Mr.. and Mrs l. L.
KIeinman are back in FL Paso TO join
their daughters. Lillian and Stella.
1Ir. and Mrs Paul Wilkinson have
returned from residence Of six
months at the smelter at Aguascali-
entes, Mex. where Mr.. Wilkinson was
employed in the traffic department.
They are living at 412 West Boule-
ward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

She has feelings
She always tries TO answer the tele-
phone with a smile in her voice
She knows the public likes smiles.
She must never grow impatient
only the dear public must be impa-
Lent.
The entire force on a newspaper
can grow groUchy. but the society
editor must always smile. She must
never grow weary
often she must hurry. she calls
I'D the wrong number.
She finds that the person she wants
and must have at once has had her
telephone taken out She takes long
minutes Of her precious time 10 hunt
up that person, and frequently is
told that the particular person she
wants at once is playing cards and
VIII not be home until too late 10
get her party in for the paper Tt
VIII be old news" next day. the edI-
TOR tells her, and she knows.
But she must Ice calm and PLACID
She must be happy and at peace
with the world.
She must be all these and more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

SaEginE cheeks. mouth 10 nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
huOus hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson. % Bucklcr BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

TO throw away worn shoes-yvs can
make them practically good as new.
ChaE- Roknhr.
Quick Shoe Repairing.
81 Texas and 4o2 East san Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
WOMAN works
IS HOURS A DAY
Marvellous Story of Womans
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggists Advice.

Peru. Ind suffered from a dis
placement with backache and drag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Veolin soles, Wingfoot rubber heels
Water proof and nOnslzid.
PfczeI Bros, 403 y. Oregon s.
Fine shoe repairing.
Mail orders solicited-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
BY DOROTHY
She has feelInes

.HG society editor IS human
She las q Lcart-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Principal 4. II. HuShey has received
letter from superintendent T. j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

The high school cadet band C-U
pieces will play for assembly next
Thursday morning. January Il. at 1OI
o'clock, in the high auditorium All
parents and friends OF the students
viii be welcomed. Francis Russell is
band instructor.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26

told of the work in her town, done by the colored women. They have made 12O bandages and IA French Belgium slips. We were also pleased to have Rev. Perry's mother of Lonoke, with us. She seemed to be very much pleased to see the work carried on. for her son has once been a soldier and did not have the aid given that is being given our boys.
 A Junior Red Cross was or ganized in connection with the the Senior worker. They are as follows: Mary Harrison, Cora Deberry. Lucille Davidson, Rosie West, Fife Deberry. lola Harri- son, under the direction of Mrs. N. Davis, Mrs. B. Johnson and Theresa Bryont.- as literary and musical directress. We hope to have other young girls. to join the Junior Red Cross at our next meeting. Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
An Unusual Incident al a
 Brinkley Church.

After the sermon at the Pres byterian church on Sunday morning. July IA, Pastor w. D. Parrish introduced to the audi ence a young man. MT. A. Georges who has been at the Magnolia Hospital in this city for some weeks.
 Young George is native of Persia and came to America as a student in 1916, his purpose be- ing to study to be Missionary.
 The unusually interesting part about the young foreigner, who thro' and inability to make him. self understood was shot and seriously wounded in Cotton Plant several weeks since, is that he is a living example of the work and worth of Foreign Missions. The Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Brinkley Presbyterian church has, for a number of years, been contribut- ing specially to the support of one of the Missionaries at the Urania, Persia Station, from which station Young George comes and he tells with joy and happiness of what Jesus has done for him thro' the direct personal efforts of this same Missionary, of how his mother, a convert of the Mission and a Presbyterian, had dedicated him to God at 4 years of age. etc. Thus the members of this Brink ley church were permitted to see and shake hands with a liv- ing witness of their work. altho' many thousands of miles away from the place of their work.
 The Brinkley workers who have met Young C 2orge and have observed his demeanor. spirit and love are readily able to see and know that he knows Jesus Christ.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Red Cross Notes

I am not yet so old that l Have drifted from the world
 apart
 1 still can hear the helpless cry, And mercy still can reach my
 heart.
 I still can share from day to day The burden that our youth
 must bear,
 And I thank God that can say The Red Cross is my symbol
 there ''
 Enrolment for canteen service is the order of the day and many of our rsmembers are signing up in this new and important branch of the work which will do so much to put Brinkley on the military map.
 An electric ceiling fan is now being installed in the sunny room which will add greatly to the comfort of the workers.
 Mesdames. A. c, Anderson, Jas. o, Lee, E. c, Clifton and w. L. Sutton of Zent were Tues day visitors. they brought the first out put of garments from their work room for inspection, and all ''pessed muster" and are a credit to this new work room. Mrs. Meadow of Cotton Plant was also a visitor during the past week.
 The sock knitters have been
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
SIO.OO REWARD

One grey horse about IA hands high, 4 years old with western brand on right shoulder, was wearing bell when last seen. Also one light bay mare mule, very small. slightly above l2 hands high, 15 years old, blind in right eye, wearing bell when last seen.
 Will pay SI0 cash reward for any information leading to re- covery, phone, call or address
 Patterson & Lambert
 Holly Grove. Ark. July. IF. 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26

and Jewell Moore, spent the 4th with relatives at Marianna.
 Messrs Walter Green and Buster" Bufford were passen- gers to Brinkley the 4th.
 Vim. Betts was the guest of the Murphy brothers a few days last week. en route to StarkviIle, Miss.
 George Stanfill is engineer at the Barson sawmill now.
 Albert Sharp is foreman of the Ellis mill at Bemis for the present.
 Misses Mary DeBaun and Norma Wallace of Dewitt, were 4th of July visitors at Barson.
 Craig Barnett of Camp Pike, spent the 4th with her parents, after having been in the Base Hospital for about 4 months.
 Albert Sharp and wife, John son Lindsey. wife and children, and a few others, spent the 4th at John Mackeys. In the after noon cream. cake and cold drinks, were served.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
New War Revenue Bill Hits BrinKley Argus Readers


 Brinkley and her owners of automobiles will feel the weight of the new war revenue tax. Besides doubling taxes on liquors tobacco. picture shows, soft drinks. etc, there will be 20 per cent tax on automobiles and a lOc. a gallon war tax on gaso- line, to be paid by the whole saler.
 In this way each Brinkleyite who owns a car will help win the war.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Colored Red Cross Notes


 The Red Cross meeting open ed at ? o'clock, with about 25 members present. Mrs. W. H. Overholt. Director of Local Wo- mans work. and others. were present to inspect our work. Our units finished 34 bed socks and received a number of bed jackets to be made in our next meeting.
 We were pleased to have Mrs. N, Darby of Cotton Plant. cap tain of her unit. She spoke words of encouragement and
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26

very busy and have gone over the top' of Brinkley's quota for the month, Knitters of sweat CTS are urged to furnish their garment by the end of the month that we may not fail to meet our quota in any part.
 Chairman.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
. colored Soldiers are
 Called

N of negroes called for mill
 dutv at Camp Pike, July 39,
 inkley-Pink Mum, William
 h Walter Brown, Rayfeld d Willie Briggs, Orzie 5. rford, Jimmie Greenwood. lkiah Clay, Platus Gettis. hie Miller, John Butler, Jor-
 Brown, Stanley Garfield on and John Thomas. bllv Grove Anderson March |s Ebert Parker, Isaac Jim- \. Linzy Brooks, Elijah Kel-
 Riley Artis, Bush Park,
 Fryson. Harry Armstrong, lon Griffin, Squire Coleman,
 Dumas. Jam es Branch Frank Brothers.
 brendon = Sonnie Reaves, ]en Smith. William Guy Ter, Cleveland Strother, Will
 Frazier, Rt. l, Ernest Law
 Folly Reese, Rt. l, and e Mullins.
 ttton Plant James Welsh, 5 McCIory, Will McGhee, er Williams, Worthis Walk Id Albert McElroy.
 dian Bay-Willie Richards, kew Frazier and Jesse kn.
 3nt- Malachi Harris and Ben Srson.
 brgo -Davit Warrington and nas Franklin Pool. |heatley Fred Metcalf and ] Appleberry. Rlmer Willie Patterson and Moore.
 |ackton Nation Robinson. |pnroe = Jesse Broadly. bro Wesley Simpson. Hscoe Henry Dobson. |abbaseba Andrew Marlow. kxington, Miss. - Will Shark pck Hill. Miss. Allen Town Rnce, Miss. -Lanus BiIes.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
$500 REWARD DARK BAY HORSE

Strayed from my place July I6, 1918, 1s mile east of Brinkley dark bay horse mule. about AZ or Is hands high, 4 years old. branded M on right shoulder, his tail was bobed. Mule in good condition, Will pay $5 for in formation leading recovery, by undersigned or Andrew Flora, Brinkley.
 R. J. JEFFRIES.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
BarsOn-Bemis

following items were receiv- pol late for last publication. ) r. and Mrs. Kelly have nov b Hilleman. Psses Ethel Moore and Alma pett' pea were horseback riding Hth. |rs' Lilly Kelly is nursing a foot this week. Psses Daisy and Ruth Mackey
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-26
Chinese peIicacy.

Lotus nuts, or lity-fower seeds, fa- vorite edible of the Chinese. are eaten whole or are ground up and made into u kind of arrowr0Ot flour.