davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

Derkoley's 0tory-th4t amasing
tissue OF lies. truths and half.
truths. And % hs read what he
had typed automatically he felt
again that Queet surge OF excite.
ment which had tinglsd his nerves
two or three times while the NO.
man had babbled and evaded and
admitted.
"fiere," he said aloud to the
parrot. "is the key to the puzzle,
Il ! could only put my clumsy
dngers On It."
His eyes fell again upon the
passage which most puzzled and
intrigued him:
Mrs. Berkeley: II told her
to open . now bottle Of per-
Sume I'd bought In the city
yesterday. and-and she said
something Impairment
Q. Just what did she say.
0rs. Berkeley
A. III don't remember. You
don't expect me to remember
every tiny thing. do you? Well.
It was just-just . word or two,
like Oh. yes! She said. You
use too much perfume.
Madame OF course was
furious at such impertinence,
and IL slapped her face!
WA STRANGE thing for a we'll,
"A trained maid to say to &
mistress" Dundee unused aloud,
1.-THE question Is: does Mrs,
Berkeley use too much perfume!
So much that Z fastidious girl like
Doris forgets her station and pro.
tests?"
He wrtnkled his forehead In On
effort to remember. Had Mrs
Berkeley been wearing q disgust.
Ing amount Of perfume when she
| greeted him the night before? He
/ forced himself to reconstruct that
scene with the sense OF smell q
we'll - those Of sight and hear.
Ing. Mrs. Berkeley Offering hes
hand. gushing at him
"0ood Lord" he calculated q
forcibly that Cap'n tapped hi
wings irritably and commanded:
Shut up. you old fool"
eve been : fool. but please
heaven. the curse has been
lifted!" Dundee exulted. "Per.
fume. Cap'n! Perfume! Did 1
poor struggling detective ever ind
such = weird stumbling block u
his path? Doris gets soundly
slapped on account OF perfume:
Gigi gets her face smacked-by
the same hand!-on account 81
perfume! And It IL with q mask
Of perfume that Doris Matthew
d stunned or killed."
"Perfume!" Cap'n echoed tenta.
lively. Then. exulting In the I'd.
dition to his vocabulary. the par.
rot turned rapidly about on hia
perch. croaking the word repeat.
eddy.
But Dundee was paying little
attention to his useful pet He
was remembering another scene In
all its tiniest details. Again be
saw Seymour Crosby bending,
With courtly grace. shove Mrs.
Berkeley - hs presented the cost
u gift. Again he heard. Nrs.
berkeley's sQueal Of delight, "oh,
you dear man." as her plump
fingers fastened greedily upon the
crystal TASK.
And into his mental picture
came Gigi, skating across the
door. shrilling excitedly: what
Il IT." Then that queer protest
Of hers: "Oh. mol"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

MY life has been one long happy
holiday. John D. Rockefeller, Sr.
'rThe best thing that can happen to
. young aviator Is an accident-not q
bad accident. but one sufficient TO far
him and convice him that flying Is
not an occupation In which to take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Acreage Adjustment

Opinion is divided upon the advisabiity Of urging
farmers to decrease their wheat acreage, but authority
on the side Of diminished wheat acreage seems most logi-
cal. Such advice Is wise II the farmers are instructed in
what to substitute FOR wheat. In some instances flax
has been ssowed instead Of wheat and in other cases GER
tain grains have been specifically urged in an effort to
produce a better balance and thus stabilize farm condi-
lions.
Any scheme to adjust planting ratios on the farm must
be along scientific lines. To discourage q farmer against
planting wheat, which in the past for the most part has
been . good cash crop, and leave him up in the air, as it
were, as regards what he is to plant In its place will do
more harm than good. The wheat habit is q hard one
to break. Thousands Of farmers in the wheat belt are
accustomed to depend upon wheat and It Is no easy mat
ter to persuade them to abandon much Of their acreage
in favor of other kinds Of crop. Neither Is there any
guarantee that the price Of the substituted crop viii oe
better than the discarded wheat.
While there is much that Is specous In farm acreage
adjustment, the idea is basicaly sound II properly ap-
piled. Scientific application Is hard just as 1t Is difficult
to apply the various farm relief remedies proposed by
congress.
They don't always relieve and the farmers know that.
Acreage adjustment along conservative and sane lines
has been practiced for years by successful farmers. 80
the theory is not new at oil. It was the first lesson
taught years ago when the farmers Of the Northwest
were turning from one or two kinds Of products to diver
~sification, as reflected in the increased acreage Of corn.
alfalfa and other feed crops.
The arguments used then are the same as those used
now. Many farmers in North Dakota have learned the
lesson of acreage adjustment and are ~practicing It as a
matter Of course and ~benefiting by it.
But it is not an easy matter for the average farmer to
be informed on world market conditions. He has no
~yardstick as has the manufacturer In fixing the output
Of his factory. It Is very easy for the so-called farm ex-
pert to advise the cutting down Of acreage here and
there, but Mr.. Farmer is faced with real problem ana
that he has been slow in solving it is no reflection on
him. Acreage adjustment is an exceedingly hard Job
along with the other farm chores which only the man
on the land really can appreciate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

the Police Department. -. Thank
youi"
THE wait was . considerable
= one. but when the Information
came at last It did not surprise
Detective Dundee. startling though
it was.
When he had rung up the 70.
ceiver he returned the modern.
istic bottle OF perfume to Mrs.
Berkeley's dressing-table, saying
very softly:
Indeed. you do use entirely
too much perfume. my dear Ab.
bie!"
Then hs ala . strange thins.
He went to Mrs. Derkoloy's com.
modious clothes closet, allod with
enough frocks. cloaks, coats ana
ensem bles to stock Q small shop
for "The Stylish Stout" And ho
lifted each one Of those esudy.
expensive garments to his nose
and shifted It. Oddly enough.
the almost complete absence Of
perfume upon all OF them. except
the evening dress which 0igi hed
annointed with Tlexr G'Ame.r. aid
not pussle or disappoint him.
where do you keep your 'omp.
Ties Abbie?" he Inquired cheer.
fully OF the rooms absent mis-.
tress.
But hs answered the question
for himself. after Z quick but very
thorough search Of every hiding
place the big closet afforded.
You have the ingenuity Of 4
squirrel. Abbie." Dundee laughed
soundlessly. % hs drew the NTH
and last bottle from the tissue.
paper stunning Of q smart French
hat. wonder whore the other
two are. -. But Ave are enough
oh. more than enough"
Having deposited the I've empty
perfume bottles In Z discarded
shoe box. found on the top shelf
OF the closet. Dundee was about
to return to his interrupted typins
with his strange And under his
arm when he caught Z glimpse oe
0isi's brief yellow linen skirt dis.
appearing into her own room
down the hall.
The child must help him nov.
he decided: for q last no knew
Or believed he knew-whom .6he
was shielding. Poor 0igi! He
felt like = cad when 10 thought
Of the questions 10 must aek her.
but-duty was duty. And murder
had been committed.
"0h!" 0igi gasped, then her
little brown face grew vividly Joy.
Qua. you've come 70 eall on met
Another advantage ot being only
Is! ! GA receive : eontloman in
my bedroom. I hops you like Il.
Abbie LAUGHED q Il until IN IN.
terror d6eorator photographed tt
and wrote . grand piece Tor :
magazine about Il"
Dundee stared about him n
amusement. ITS perfect. oiefi
can't bellpvos ny syesi Wheyo 81
earth az ron set these thinesfw
"You DO like I'll" che erovo6.
clapping hsr hands ecstetieaily.
- lifted this room rtght out 81
~ Observation-Disclosures Doskoloyse
old home IN Vermont. She didnst
dig eilJ ] was ~. and I made Dad
why you're not listenintl" sho
reproachsd him. whats -
wrong?"
"Gigi." he began. very gently.
how long has your mother been
a-perfums addtctf's
(To 10 C~oatinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
The Test in Illinois

Prohibition is probably the outstanding issue Of the
congressional elections and In many state contests. There
wringing and ringing wet II vocal powers can be consid-
public office who agree with President Hoover that pro-
hibttion is q mobile experiment. and that it u stul too
early to say that tho law cannot be enforced and thus
comes under the heading Of undesirable legislation.
g In North Dakota, Arthur G. Townlsy IL IN avowed wet
and Is opposed for congress by one who Is decidedly dry
IA his convictions. The state Democrats have nominated
. wet candidate for governor and will try to wrest power
and political pelf from the Republican candidates on that
issue.
It win all prove very interesting.
But probably the most Interesting test Of all will come
n Illinois next November when Ruth Hanna Mccormick
faces J. Ham Lewis. Mrs. Mccormick Is on record in this
statement:
II an personally and politically dry"
She also declared after the primaries were over that
she would have considerable to say about the wet ana dry
issue In the fall campaign.
90 that il that
Now comes MI. Lewis who says rather belligerently:
1T Is m issue from which I shall not allow any candi-
iate-man Or woman-to escape"
The prohibition issue = before the nation more promi-
nentiy than ever before. Political parties which used to
dodge the liqsor problem have been forced to accept it
IS : political one. In past elections to q great extent pro-
hibition has been dismissed Is . non-political issue.
4# 0Ub ~ VOa6Veoo NCV a. cQA080Q ~ Wl4L. WOetNeT
repeal. modification or more prohibition come as the re-
suit Of the November elections, the liquor issue viii con-
tinue for years to be ! very vital one.
Magazines are conducting nationwide polls, univer-
Mites are canvassing their students On the vet and dry
lasue and some astounding statistics are being compiled.
chucllmen arc divided upon the efficacy q the volstead
-, nawspapers are vet Or dry Or silent. and candidates
Or political office in increasing numbers are being forced
~ take one horn Of the dilemma.
What promised 1t first to be = dull compaign in this
sand Other states will be = lively Is the vets and dry de-
Dire 70 make II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

d.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed TO rim, care q
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope ter reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

WORLD TELEPHONE DIRECroRY
Copenhagen. April 22-(R-A world
telephone directory containing the
names Of $1,000 persons who use in
ternational facilities has been pub
li1hed IN Denmark. Il u printed In
Engllsh, French and German.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
DnolN HERE roDAY

@@@
~ 13n \. ...S..c1 H.sSn: .ssys:
. ounns1Ao0se o sAo 1oSSele7
estate. - bloW ffo1 hoaVv ~.
i0ao aask, 1lveo ms, 0EOxOD
0E1xDLBx - 0EY0OUR CSO0.
11kKnLE7. whose ssasl His1s
The rookeWol9Ate1 be1Y when q
d takon 1rens the lake 81 DETEC.
TIVE OUNUGN,
ouoplelon 19ot tails e. Nars.
DeRkeley, 1po0 wA0oo rooms the
murder 9aek Ael been tahsal then
% DICK DDA18E1EY. lniatsaeeA
ARNOLD. Her 0a0eoa 1hen n or.
rlnAa. Wio q eloare6 81 JOHN
MAXWELL. former sattoss -
a ssxassES1 letter 8 nssss Z:
s;s,.s Il se,ness CTS.
~ .sis's Hcseer 80 tns sc,.
1ss.e. aistscses a aso1ls Isisss.
ssst CrsSs,. We. Is Ssil.vcs
is - ~ ~'. sc. ~
lsstss SO seiys9 wnss nAnvEx
.issias sitter : rsSpssy q sIs
iSSvis~ ns.SeS a
O.cses Ss'ssss In Lc.ssss
bat ieetas eethlne nsN. nlseever.
i.S ssss SE0HGE SEnAELEx
Deri. % q . beauty yerler. Dun.
: n. .siS,: S.rser sr.,s
heard O. 0iGI BERKELEY. Is.
~. ErsesY svs.!ae: s.acsesst.
fs:e {r"S tSs Ssrzer nv. disi.
setalIati.e. makes O. gceA eaae
ST. :" .re.iss i ~
% kais-eeekeS al1 suspect isss.
esnt peeole. Dunoes Dseolsee.
"o" 90 y" wssn Enn sToAx
CHAPTER XXXVIl
xVV7HAT . fercely loyal little
" thing she .is!. Dundee re.
a....A ~. c,-. ~ 49,, 81,
$3.50 "
lesve' WIN surprising dociiity'
"But-loyal to-whom3 I'd give
. months nay to know who It /,
thai aaor.hla ntt,e MAST !. irwin.
~-...-.s
- 'n'eiu. oalaeo caevos-nos
case against me! Which reminds
me that ! must send that cable.
gram to Sir Edward Moresby."
He raced down to the library.
dictated the cablesram 10 ne
telegraph once. directed that Il
h. char~ad - the nolire Aerert-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Loose Coueh

Question: Mrs. A. w. writes: m,
little girl has had q kind loose couch
for about four years. The doctors say
It 70 not her lungs. I would like to
know what causes 1t, and what would
cure It."
Answer: Your child is probably
suffering from some kind Of catarrhal
disorder Of the upper throat or nose
Try having her eliminate all highly
starchy foods. sugars and fats for q
few weeks and see II she does not i'm.
prove.
Hyoscyaminc
Question: K. G. .. writes: "Wher
! eat = large amount Of lettuce I no.
tice I get sleepy. Why Is this? It
would seem that lettuce would be
good for one suffering from In.
somniA."
Answer: Lettuce contains a SUBJ
stance called hyoscyamine which in
duces sleep something like q mild
hypnotic. Some people drink the wa
ter from cooked lettuce Just before
going to bed and find that It helps
them to sleep more deeply, but I de
not recommend this method, Is one
d troubled with insomnia should find
out the real cause which Is producing
the sleeplessness, and cure that, 90
that narcotics and sleep remedies are
not necessary.
Causes Of Death
Question: J. r. writes: II have read
that certain diseases. such as pneu-
monoia, cancer and heart disease are
the most fatal to the human race,
that Is, that they kill more people
than any other disease. e this true?"
Answer: Heart disease kills most.
In 1895 It led with 20o, $40; cancer
next. with ee.S33: pneumonia next
with ol,6lo.
Copyright. 1890 by The Bell
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22

cheese, Or "echmier-kase," a. It is
called In Germany, Is q sour, skim
milk cheese which Is usually eaten
quite fresh, but may be packed away
In tubs to prevent further ripening.
An excellent cheese may u made at
home - follows: Allow whole milk to
stand ID the icebox for about ten
days. Pour both curd and whey which
have formed Into Z bowl, beat with
an egg-beater, our into . ~sack.shaped
cheese cloth, tie the ends with .
sting, and hang in thesununtu Ill the
whey drips away. This Il sometime
Ike tho cottage cheese, but being
made with the whole milk has q rich
or flavor and Il smooth, due to the
fact that the normal amount Of but
ter tat remains. Cheese made In this
way Is more easily digested than
when the milk is partially cooked
over the fire.
There Il never any excuse for
throwing away either skinned or
whole milk. for cheese can always be
made from leftover milk. It Is bet
ter to keep the milk On ice 20 the
bacterial changes take place slowly.
Try using cheese In place Of meat
part Of the time. but use It with the
green vegetables and not with tho
starchea,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

Lincoln Park in Chicago has 1900
acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
First Introduced By Folger

Years ago these coffees were first served in
the old Bohemian restaurants of metropoli-
tan San Francisco where they were brought
by Folger. Travellers tasting them there
were c~aptivated. They wrote backfor ship
ments. C~onnoisseurs among the European
nobility, it is said, even purchased private
plantations in Central America to u
these rare coffees - first for their own
tables, and later to exploit commercially
in Europe.
Through your grocer, Folger now brings
you these coffees packed in favor-sealed
acuum tins, always as fresh as they left
the roasting ovens.
If you have never tasted Folger's, your
first cup will probably be a revelation. To
satisfy your curiosity, if for no other rea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

several days during the past week
at Boca Chica, enjoying the bath
ing and camp life.
Lewis Wood. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Wood. who has spent the past
Is months In California where he
was a student ON a 7,000-acre cit
citrus growing scientifically. is here
for a visit with his parents Mr..
rus farm and where he was taught
Wood will have charge OF farm
properties at san Perlita for q firm
operated by his brothers, Herman
Wood and Harold wood.
Mrs. G. r. wood has just re-
turned from San Antonio where she
accompanied her daughter, Miss
Ruth Wood. who went from there
to S.M.U. at Dallas. where she viii
attend school this winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Santa Maria


Last week the members Of the
league enjoyed a swimming party
at the DR.. Z. z. Black home near
Brownsville. They we're accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs. RI. 9
Vincent and Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Porterfield and
family from West Texas are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Porterfield.
Mrs. j. r. Clifton was in Harlin-
gen Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Merten and Mrs. J..
Brandt. went.to see Mrs. Buch and
baby son who live near Mission on
Monday.
Mrs. Florence Cornett entertain
ed the women Of the Methodist
Missionary society Tuesday. Mrs.
Carroll was leader or the program.
Interesting tapics about Cuba were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
n PARTY GIVEN
AT CLUB

The first Of a series of dinner
parties to be given by Mrs. Frank
Holden and Mrs. Ray Tolson fea-
tured the society calendar Of the
past several days. and was given
one evening at the Llano Grande
Country club.
Pastel shades were chosen for
this pretty affair. a p%rofusion Of
lovely flowers carrying out the
chosen idea. The small tables. each
seating four guests. held attractive
floral c~enterpieces.
After dinner dancing and bridge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Mercedes
AUXILIARY
KIT

Mrs. Murray Howe and Mrs. Ed
Hauff were joint hostesses to the
Firemen's auxiliary this week with
nine women in attendance.
The afternoon was spent in max
ing bandages for the emergency
kit for the fireboys. The ladies
have recently hung draperies at
the firemen's dormitory and added
TO its attractiveness in many ways.
The hostess served a tempting re-
freshment course later in the after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
r ROUSE estes
AT BRIDGE r

One OF the loyliest bridge enter
tainments Of the fall season was
the one Of Wednesday when Mrs.
John Rouse entertained the We'd
nssday Afternoon bridge club.
A color scheme Of green and yell
low was seen in floral decorations.
table outfittings and the lovely
trophies.
Mrs. L. y. Matthews scored high
IN the games and Mrs. James
Howe scored second high. !.
Several guests wer present on
this afternoon, including Mesdames
Eess Roberts. Jim Allen. Myrtle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

given By Ms. Cornett and Mrs.
Vincenz. Mrs. Kaiser read az ar
ticle about friendship and Mrs.
Mock told sone problems confront
ing world evangelism
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Brown spent
q few days IN Corpus Christi
Mrs. =. E. Lunk, Mrs. II. II.
Luider and Mrs. Frank Sancho OF
McAllen yer guests or Mrs. n. +.
Kaiser last week.
Mrs. Mock and Renay Etchison or
San Benito and Mr.. Jordan or Dali
las were recent callers at the u. y.
Frazier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hunter or
Mission were guests or Mr.. and
f2s. II. G. Vincenz recently.
Mrs. =. a. Harpster spent several
days with her daughter. Mrs. Colice
Dozier near Santa Rosa.
Mrs. O.. j. McCannon called on
Miss Schriever and mother la1
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r.. Prentice and
family OF San Benito visited Mr..
and Mrs. u. d. Frazier and family
recently.
Rev. and Mrs. J. 3. Buss of
Donna were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. p. M. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clements OF
Harrington called at the J. 3. Car
roll home Tuesday night.
Miss Barton Cornett Is IN Mer-
cedes.
Mrs. G. O.. PersonIous went 70
Brownsville Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. d. M. SAMSON and
spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo MCGEE In
La Feria.
Tfncnln pnrk IN Thirnrn hoe f9nn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

M GIA14I.
PERSONALS
Mrs. j. T. Avary had for guests
this week, Mr.. and M G. Z. FL
lot and son, Billie. Of Combs.
Mrs. A. o. Payne and two sons,
Donald and Paul. and Philip and
Gene Atterbury enjoyed a fishing
trip near Wilson Tract n after
noon this week.
Ralph Fritz. a nephew OF DR..
and Mrs. T. w. Carter Of this city,
who has been working with the
Carter Nursery for the past eight
months, left this week for Mon
tcrrey, Mexico. where he will be
connected with the Monterrey
Times. an American newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs Eric Green and son.
Jack. we're guests OF friends in
Raymondville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Howe and Miss
Frances Benson had a recreational
visit at Boca Chica during the past
several days.
MIS- u. &. LOShSlt Aao AC11AAe1
70 her home in New Orleans af-
ter spending the past several
months here In the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Frank MADDEN, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. David. Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Brown. Mr.. and
MRS. AL Robinson and MIR. and Mrs.
ANDY Tullic formed a party to go
to Monterrey this week on a bear
hunt. They are expected home at
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fl. Carlisle, Mrs.
a. w. Shouse. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Witte. all Of Mercedes: Mr.. and
HRS. g. G. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tan Weaver, al Of Earlinrcn. spent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Valley Society
Telephone
Telephone.

games we're enjoyed by the follow
ing guests. Messrs. and MeSdames
w. j. Copeland, George Breeding.
George Markham. Art Tolson, Henry
Lauderdale. Walden Greenlee. John
Phelan, Wimberly Mcleod OF Har-
lingen. Don Warner, Owen Stone
w. L. Bradbury. r. II. Kern. H. z.
Hager, Mrs. Harry Lawson. Mrs. a.
Scott, Miss Willie Roy Markham.
Mrs. c. c. Lockett. Ed Olson, John
ME Jones, Court Conrad. Harry
Seay and NJ. K. Carroll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
INFORMAL AFFAIRS
HONOR GUESTS

Mrs. II. L. Curry and little son.
Billie. Of RaymondvilIe. have been
guests here in the home Of Mrs.
Eric Green for the past four or
five days.
Mrs. Green had a number Of
friends for bridge and five hundred
an enjoyable occasion for her guest
Mrs. Curry having lived in MERGED
es a number or years. On Tuesday
afternoon her guests were Mrs.
Murray Howe. Mrs. r. r. Talbert,
Mrs. w. S. Allen. Mrs. Brooks
Terry. Mrs. Fl. <. Peters. Mrs. II.
l.. Curry and Mrs. Ed Hauff.
On Wednesday afternoon those
coming to enjoy the card games
we're Mrs. o. J. Schaeffer. Mrs.
BEN Drew. Mrs. Ben Jenkins. MIR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Twice The Richness
Twice The Flavor
Never" Thin" Or'Flat"

VX7HEN your coffee is not tasting right
w no matter how many different
brands you try-or ways Of making it
here's a suggestion.
Try an entirely different kind Of coffee.
Try the rare flavor of coffees from the West
Coast of Central America.
In the tiny spots on the map below are
grown coffees that leading experts the
world over, concede have the tangiest
flavor, the fullest mellow-rich body Of
probably any coffee known today.
Grown in rich volcanic soil, nurtured by
brilliant mountain sunlight and steaming
tropic rain, Nature herself gives them a
richer, finer taste that is captivating the
world. In these coffees there are none of
the rough" offensive oils. Just the pure,
clear. invigorating flavor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

son, we suggest you try the famous Folger
Flavor test.
Accept A Pound To Try
Just go to your grocer and buy a pound Of
Folger's. Drink it tomorrow morning.
Next morning serve the coffee you have
been using. The third morning serve Fol-
gers again. Then choose between them.