The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Voters cf County Saturday
?/i!l Paw on Twi Issues;
Precincts Outlined
. County Clerk Joseph Webb an-
nounced -today ihrt ballot boxes
uni lots and ther paraphernalia have
been distributed throughout the
. county for the road bond elsctions
which are r> be held tomorrow.
There \d!J be two elections. One
is a county*wi le election and will he
f r the pu re of detcrmirvng up-
on the i* ucne? of $400000 in Ixtnd?
to complete the state highway and
in which nil vote rs who own taxable
property according to the county
judge may vote.
The other will he an election to
form Road Di trie! No. 3 in which
it is pror-e - id t«r issue $‘d00noo in
bonds. The road district is* the
county in ; eneral outride of the
water improvement districts. Vot-
ers in the San Benito- Harlingen
*KI Jardin and I at Feria districts
will not he called upon to vote on
this particular issue.
The following is a list of the
election precinct* location of th“
voting places and the presiding of-
ficers:
Kb'ctbm I*re<inrt No. 1 Point 1 >•■!.
''"•►Iiicg pltUT Telesfrrn IVlia residence.
tie* t• ii ««f point PaW. John J.
(inn anger of !»►-•.
Hierrioii Precinct No. 2. Kl .lardin.
t ' tlllK J<'.1'*•* Utile lllilillllH School
In n'*'. I). T. HiM-kaday. manip'r of
eh-vtii-n.
Kl*- ti n Precinct No. /Mc.iia l.una.
' cling place (««>«rge B. Bn win*' r si
• knee ijinrj.' It. Browne uinnager of
••I i1 ion.
Klptioti IViiim No. 4. I.iis Yes-
Mi*. Voting ;»lsi*-»* S -liool home at Al.
fri-d. (iarva's store. .I I >. Serivner.
IlliH 2lg#M of •*i«*i*t loll.
L Its lion rrn-in •{ N;». *». I.«»s ! r**s-
III A \ |tf;4« f' Whiu* M'llOol ImIIHi*
mar l.c* I'icmio*.* Uev. K. 4'. Swan.
In.iiuigei' f dectimi.
Klccti* it I’n-dni t No. 45. \ .iia Nu*
i;vn. VoliiiK ! hiry I'ldiiiln Vera's re*
i-ferci in the* i wn of V lla Niteva. t'lyde
Taw.lv. i. a ajji i • f i i. i ti n.
j:; . tin! 1‘ro. itM t N ». 7. Kurilniatli'.
Voting p|a • Kn intgiia - h-**i house .i»
tin' town <*f Kiiim tit.hi. Woods
manager of elerti*m.
K!o n I’rroin i N.». s l.o'- Imli* •.
V t g | Iiiim South Tom i. mil* t*m-
Jiai.y*; offitA 01 11.«• I W i of I .MS Indies.
A \V. t oi»AI manager of a'leetinii.
K!i in* i N >. J». '•a: ta
Mn tyt.yyr r*.»i.r s.-:..o.r
li< ii’ Santa .'Inin. \\ .
A- Sn.ir.t. non . - r. *
tile 'tii'ii I’m in-1 No. Hi. i.a I’ *ria.
Voting t»litiHnnitiniiiii\ I. use in ill**
town *f Iji Kerin. M. T. Wilci. minr-
nger uf ri' tim.
Klf.iimi 1'ro itirt No. 11 llarling-
• n. ftrniiiT-. It«*i*;«•" hiitvh*- shop ii
tin- town nf lirrliii: . . .1 M l’uiin*. man-
ager of elert ion.
Klootion Kreeiiiet X . 12. Hurling
••a. V.idiig •• I»!•«•••! lai ii theale•
fitiilditig ii. iln* t •"'i of llnrli: tr«'ii. II.
A. StI'ldit'iis n. lttimug'T ot ole* tion.
Kli'i-tion I'r ritnt No. IS. Ui**
11 <mlo. \otill;'. ]*1ait■«* I’. M. I*-• ill. Sr.
nial N«*i. * of*• * in iln- town mi itio
Ilni'o i. K. M. I’li’il. Sr. manager of
. H ti**i —
K’ * o-i I’nfinet No. 11. Sin lleti-
itt*. "• liiiiz ola < 'oiiimitiiit;. In it***
«*r> S:. H-.*r ‘: ret ii. Ilf t*>wn of Sun
lp tiir*>. .1. IV tiunn. manager *-t ■ »•*.• .
Klei i.. ;i I’r*'* in t No. 1.** Sun It*n
•Jt» Y<* ing • • * ri 11' •’in* erts' i.arage
i*i* II*.ns! >n Itiiuirvnri! i;* the town **f
Sen lh :! ii. T. Uoherts manager of
«')* i tioti.
J’lr inn I*t i'1'inrt N**. 1o. itrowns
> jt' \ • 11* li» in. I Is II.
mruit of ' 'ffi'isoi jin*! ot Ii streets in
ill*' lii.v o llrowt.avi’'**. tieorge I*.
Alnrj !m . i .ti i';>" *f tie*'
Klerii**ii 1’ •**• it No. Ii. Urowus-
vijir. Vo* inj i' It • Ii
ririi|i;ii'* qi •• r rr ** .1 ■*!;.’ St.
t'liarlos r i tin- »"• I’.rowns-
ville. .1 T. ( a Mr manager •** ei. -t;«.n.
Kleet.on I*. « * N • H * Hr**w s.
ville. Yntiny |’*ff* .!<*• Zi >a*in's
Iijryele shop. renter H»t’i .m | Adams
liii'vr'c shop. I'orner of Huh an*l .Vd'ims
at reels in the I’ity oi >wn*v die. " .
K Mol'aiist. antager *>f electi*ii
Ijli" <<>ti i’r - ii'et \ «. IP. It-m na-
vi fie. Vofi||g ;•!«••■ t ’It \ It I. Mil''1 et
ft«|liai <'. in til* ( *: ' of l’.rowi ill*'. It**
«*ri •!iii' .veli manager **f * •*• ti*'»i.
Kiel tio; I’rerinet No. 20 Itrovnia-
Ville. Ymii-k I' are Miller 11* it'd >TH' -
Itge on *!i/i! -* il street ill the K'ty *f
l*.r«v isiIPe. I r. t\ II. Ti. »mi% manager
*if in.
ld*s it* e I’r’*' in< t No. 21 lirown-w
ViUe. Voting .phi* e l.*-r Man/jtn* s
fesi'l»'!l*s' n* alley on Itilh stri'et he-
t*\e* ii M* n"i>" iiinl ta*’k>»<*ii street* in
111* Kit' of 1'r.ivvi -vilie. I * M*'l:'i*»'.
manager »«f el* > ti*»n.
r * <
i A Barrel of Diamonds j
Bat iVot a Purchaser
i _
If yot3 had a barrel of diamonds
beyond ;he pale of civilization and
beyond the possible reach of any
! man what would be their value?
About the .same as so many little
rocks. Place this same barrel of
j diamonds in reach of a boat rail-
road or good hard-surfaced road
and you would have thousands of
buyers- It is therefore simply a
! question of transportation facili-
ties that creates values. A city
or section it matters not what ad-
vantages they have to offer is no
; inducement to anyone unless there
is some easy way of approach. The
same is true of*a man’s farm. YVe
care not how fertile the soil or
how substantial thq improvements
with every modern convenience
that farm will go begging for a
buver or renter unless there is n
j | rottd to tov.n.
si^irNMAr
DRINK OF MEXICO
19 BE ELIMINATED
I
Tulque. the popular rational drink
i of Mexico for many years will bo
! eliminated if plans of President
j Obreg >n are carried out acccrd'ug
to the newspaper Excelsior of Mex-
ico City.
According to a bulletin sent
from the office of the presid ht. a
j law is being studied with the in-
j tension of adapting it to lessen the
production of pulque each year
with the ultimate intention of final-
' ly doing away with the industry.
If the law is carried through a
decree will be issued prohibiting
' the planting of the Maguey plant
from which pulque is made. Fol-
lowing this system it is said that
pulque v. ill be entirely eliminated
j within five or six years. The gra-
dual enforcement of the law is ex-
pected t * prevent tin* landholders
who exploit pulque from losing any
considerable sunt of money and 10
.• void economic evils according to
\ Excelsior.
I
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS ARE
BROWNSVILLE BOUND. BUT
THEY’LL COME ONLY IF THE
ROADS ARE HERE. VOTE FOR
BOTH BOND ISSUES.
Dcn’t Mi** a bargain. Road Herald
! advertisements every day.
“FADS AND FRILLS” IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES
WIN NO LASTING PLACE
* I’v TGf I’ri'ssi
CHICAGO Jan. 13.—A signific-
ant feature of a recent comprehen-
. sice study of the American curricu-
lum is that fads and frills’’ which
have been planted in the soil of the
American college have never won
their way into a permanent place in
the Ain rican colleg" program Ur.
R. I. Kelly executive secretary told
•)w Association of American Colleges
1 ere today.
“Tn.’ college has frequently been
charecd with having no program in
particular and with wandering rath-
er aimlessly through th** field of hu-
man knowledge/’ he said.
“In practically every college in the
country the outstanding subject is
English language arid literature the
only one of the old line ’disciplin-
n-v* subjects which still plays a
nrominent part in the college gro-
! cram is mathematics. Two subjects
nave come to prominence undoubted-
ly as a result of the war. namely:
! the French language and literature
and chemistry. With the above sub-
jects is usually coupled h'stcry or
xonie related subject a< political
economy sociology and politics.
■•It is these subjects which the
students in . the American colleges
are studying for the most part and
this statement applies to women’s
colleges an well ns men’s and co-
educational institutions. Even in
the women’s colleges; the new subject
domestic science has not in general
attained a prominent place. In a
word it may be said that the Ameri-
can college does have a very definite
program and that program is being
carried out with marvelous uniform-
ity throughout the entire country.”
.NATIONAL HIGHWAYS ARE
BROWNSVILLE BOUND BUT
THEY’LL COME ONLY IF THE
ROADS ARE HERE. VOTE FOR
BOTH BOND ISSUES.
|W JHLaojpMtfBBHfc'I * - - wt^M—I «-jL-sr■Aft:-.;..
\ __
For Constipated Bowels Sick Headache
Sour Stomach Bilious Liver
' The nicest cathartic-laxative in '*»' empty your bowels comp’etely
the-world to physic your liv.r and by morning and you n i l feel spleiid-
boweU when you have Dizzy Head- W- * T}' 'vork you sleep.”
... - I'a-carets never stir you up or gripe
ache. Colds. Biliousness. Inn- non. Uke pin* Calomel or Oil and
Of Upset Acid Stomach .■* 4 alMlS^ j i%jc- nui* .tlu cc%tMfe o. baxdlChib '
Uat c« 4fa*»..tc»ui?ht (fren ftW fseftte!tefoo.
If
p Young Elopers Are Caught
■ o'* i . ! . .\T
S»T-.> - ''-—. ' ^.. -f
-- *
Anna* Marie Binear 13 years and her beau Morton Burke 14
years of Sylvania Ohio a suburb of Cincinnati were returned to
their homes after being away on their elopement for a week.. They
1' ft on a brand new bicycle that Morton had received for C hristmas
the young miss riding on the handle bars. By the time they reached
Sarieviile Kentucky the papers had a story of their disappearance
vi h accurate description of the pair and this was their undoing.
FRENCH PRESTIGE IN
Treaty With Turkish Nation-
w
a'ists Gives Assurance x>f
Her Mora] Support
(Hv Tin1 Afi'cciutid I’ *-'S)
JERUSALEM. Jan. 3.—France has
‘ ac'.ivvcd a great increase of h«*r pres-
tige throughout the Near East by
he** treat with the Turkish Nation-
alists by her surrender to them of
♦he whole province of Silieia and by
giving assurances of her moral sup-
port of th< French in the final set-
tlement of the Near Eastern ques-
tion.
Mohammedans of Syria * Egypt
and Palestine are beginning to look
upon France as living a umed the
role of champion of Islam in suc-
cession to fireat Britain and the
later efforts of Emperor William to
become tiie “Defender of the Cres-
cent.”
Political observers here affirm
that France has scored a diplomatic
victory in the Near East as a result
of the Angora pact and that this
means the utd of allied co-opcrAtion
in bundling Turkish affairs. France
they say never forgave England fur
having turned ovir Mesopotamia to
Emir F* .sal. who was driven oat of
'Syria by General Gouraud. They
| point <$jt that France’s latest action
I has place’! a h. t.l«* nation on the
; border of Mesopotamia.
j Only yesterday the Mohammedans
of Syria Egypt and Palestine were
all united in their condemnation of
i the French mandate and also in
Syria. Today they are singing lou.i-
jly the praises of everything French.
The Moslem press is devoting many
; of its columns in appreciation of the
• Angora pact and th.* service it h.m
rendered Islam in general ar. 1 the
: Caliphate in particular.
Chiefs of Bedouin tribes who in
! past months have been a source of
(trouble to tl". Syrian aumini?.ration
j on account of regular rai ls carried
'on in Syria are now r.ot only pi. ig-
ing their loyalty and good behavicr
but are also demanding that they be
! incorporated under the government
of Syria.
A few days ago a great d nior-
st rat ion was he! i in the « ty of Bei-
rut to conimunorut .h • Anglo-
Turk’sh treaty. About 100*»ti Mo-
hammedans took .part in tin* ev.nt.
Speech ■ * were delivered by leading
citizens in all of which the keynote
was “long live France down with
r''glU'. l.” A resc'ution was adopt-
ed ca hog upon all Moslems in all
parts of ihe world to stand loyal to
the French flag.
To dr.vc out worm* that &re eat-
ing awey the strength and vitality
of your child use White’s Cr. a. i
VernvtIt expels the worms
uithoi. injur; to the child. Price
?bt. * S Id by Cisneros Drug Co.—
Adv. * _
TEASE PROSPERS
POLiCfc “SUFFER’’
< ! T A“si»i '1 Pros* >
: i j i
“Whlb Oeaiaon merchants had a
; . •! Oil t •
bert C.cvloch. But four persons
found their way into the municipal
court tin* t’ny after the double-
ts r • trios” and only t! ree others
were arrested during the holiday
week. B v as the lightest "business’’
in the history of the local police
court the judge said.
Cameron county has 'never yet
turned down a bond issue for pub-
lic improvements. Vote for both
GOOD ROADS bond issues tomorrow.
Rub-My-Tism antiseptic and
p~.in ki’Icr for infected sores
tetter /sprains neuralgia |rhct»-
matisai.
“BURBANK. OF MEXICO”
DESCRIBED IN BULLETIN
EL PASO Texas Jan. 13— Work
done in Mexico by Juan Balme of
Queretrvo who is called the “Luth- i
er Burbank of Mexico/ is told in a
bulletin at the American consulate
in Juarez.
Friends wh> have been watching'
the experiments say that Balme has
hybridized the peach with the al-
mond until the kernel of the peach
tast :s like the almor.d nut. So fine
is the taste of the new sort of
peach they said that it is expect-
ed to develop a commercial value
almost equal to the almond.
Thought Man Was Crazy
"I have suffered from stomach
and liver trouble for years; the last
two’ years people have been calling
me crazy. The doctors could not do^
anything fer me. The awful bloat-
ing of gas seemed 10 press against
;nv brain and 1 could not think
clearly. Three months ago a friend
advised taking Mayr’s Wonderfu^
Remedy and it has worked wonders
;n my case. All my bloating and
suffering is gor.e and I feel al-
though newly born/' It is a simple
harmless preparation that remove#
the catarrhal mucus from the ir»tes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ail-
ments including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund-
ed. At all druggists everywhere.—
Atlv.
IN BIG TRADE
Joe Judge star first-baseman
of the Washington Senators
• who is expected to go to the
Athletics in a three-cornered
deal which will bring Peckio-
baugh to Washington as man-
ager and Joe Dugan star Ath-
letic third-baseman to Boston.
I One Baking of Bread Biscuits Pies
or Cake from
A merican Maid
' . ' \ Flour
proves that finest
wheats and scientific
sanitary milling pro-
duce a superior all
baking flour.
y
Your Grocer Has It
I
irsrw^i iLm.MCs^ar |
Lrr-* mtr carry
/ L! IQCC'S Jack!
I ecv i’ will! Moihcr
raid >cc cr>v?J bay
KE'.LQCG'S bat :
. / ccvld carry 'em
ho;rel / scy / will
—I will!” =
«
Our word fbi* it!
^ Ifciill mverJmow how delicious
Lc-i ii JFciih.es c&2i he till isou. o&l Kelloggs
?o: hi rely—the ir.oct joyously good any-tiir.e-cereal any
man or woman or child ever put m their mouths! Such
flavor such crispness! Such big sunny-hr own Corn Flakes!
How you’ll relish a generous bowi-tilled-riost-to-overflow-
?r ;; : mi a pitcher of milk—or cream! And no restrictions
.or quantity.
he e- was such a set-out! Never did you rst such a
i: : it-: - • vote as there’ll be for Kellogg’s Cor:. Flakes! Big
fouvs Hid little folks will say “Kellogg’s pi.use mother!”
Leave it .o iheir tastes—.ma yours! Prove cut ali we say!
For Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a revelation in flavor; a
revelation in all-the-time crispness! Ke’iogg's are never
tough cr leathery or h i d to e?t! Insist upon
KELLOGG’S—the er ginal Corn Flakes—
the kind in the BED and GREEN package!
Remember—KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes
are made by the folks who gave you the
co n JUNGLELAND Mo;mg Pictures. Coupon
.w.’!| fe £§ inside every package of KELLOGG’S Corn
j Viil Flakes explains how you can ehta’n another
* copy of JUNGLELAND. L.ok fer it!
CORK' FLAKES
Alto Bakers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLL: .ad KELLOGG'S BRAN cooked aid kncaUed
^T
MEXICAN FARMERS
AGAINST COMPETITION
OF JAPS AND CHINESE
i By The Associated l're**l
EL PASO Texna Jan. 1.T— Mex-
ican farmers arc coinpLuninC ms a
result of competition Hy Japanese
and Chinese settlers in the republic
acccrdiri; to the Juarez chamber oi
commerce r .tors and laborer*
declare they are unable to compete
with low wages and living condi-
tions with which the Chinese and
Japanese are contented.
An immigration law which went
into effect January l provides that
only Chinese or Japanese with $500
can enter the country. The measure
will bar the laboring classes from
China and Japan chamber of com
merce officials assert.
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?
Letting the old cough or cold
drag on or the new one develop
seriously is folly especially when at
your druggists can get such a
proved and successful remedy as Dr.
King's New Discovery. bo drugs
just good medicine that relic vea
quickly.
For over fifty year* a standard
remedy for coughs colds and grippe.
Eases croup also. Loosen* up the
phlegm quiets .the croupy cough
stimulates the bo* -is thus relieving
the congestion. .V druggists 6U:.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
''IVake Up Clear Headed. That
“tired out" feeling mornings is due to
constipation. Dr. King's Pills act
mildly ftir up the liver and bring a
healthy bowel action. Ail druggirts 25c.
T\ PROMPTI WON’T GRIPE
Dr. King's Pills
GAS INDIGESTION
STOMACH MISERY
-“DIAPEPSIN”
“Pape's Diapepsln’’ has proven it-
self the surest relief for Indiges-
tion Gases Flatulence Heartburn
Sourness Fermentation or Stomach
Distress caused by acidity. A few
tab'ets give almost immediate stom-
ach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected so you cun eat favor-
ite foods without fear. Large case
costs only a few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually. —Adv.
f >
I CAN SELL YOUR
LAND
I conduct Homeseekers’ Ex-
cursions to the Rio Grande Val-
ley every two weeks. List your
land with me and 1 will bring
the buyer direct to you. Give
full particulars and quote best
price and terms you can make.
C. A. ELMEN
Stratford Hotel Lobby
Houston Texas.
V_
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY CO.
Time Table No. 33
Effective Sunday October 10. 1020.
3e|]ycen Brownsville St Point Isabel.
Brownsville Point Isabel
Lv.9 a. m. Ar.10:45 a. m..
Ar....5:15 p. m. Iv....3:30 p. m.
D. A. O BRIEN.
President and General Manager
#
YEARLY THOUSANDS OF
HOUSES ARE BURNED
MANY WITHOUT INSURANCE
DON’T TAKE A CHANCE
I HANDLE ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
WB. CLINT
I LONE STAR
I IMMIGRATION
I COMPANY
EL JARDIN
FARMS
*
Head Office *
| 408 Gumbel Building
Kanea* City Mo.
Local Office
207 Merchant* Natiaoei Bank
Bni.diag
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1922, newspaper, January 13, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377824/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .