The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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HARMONIZING !
PROHIBITION i
LAW PROPOSED!
Rev. Atticus Webb Proposes
Legislature Harmonize the l
Texas Statute with Vol-
stead Act
_ i
• IV' l be A * •»*•( m ■ •■<! I'ro-.l
DALLAS lex;**. .Inn. Harmony of
the 1 < m*s pioi bilic.n *w. the l»< an
Act. with tie national prohibition law.)
H e \ olstead A>'t :* suggested by the
Erv Att icu - \Vebu. superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League.
*• rhe L‘e;-t Act allow* one-percent of
alcohol n beverages." Supt h'cMi de-
dared. “The Vo’-tead Act allows one-
half of on* percent. t«*r sixty year*
under the been** system. ihe Internal
Revenue Department in defining in- j
toxica ting liquor* in order to #?.-<>-- a
fax upon it made one-half of one per-
cent alcoholic content the dividing line
between in'ox rating and ion-intoxica-
ting liquor. This i* \xhi it wa* iticor-
poraled in the Volstead A<'.
“The federal pr- h V* 11 »n law make* it .
H crime to^; *‘-"-e-* liquor or to pi****'**
« still. or nr»-n ->r at*.v equipment foi
making liqnoi IVac'iiV.h every -im'<
in the union that has passed a state
prohibition law. uohibit* po-****ion ot
liquor nr a *t:!l and mo*t of them
ma*h. except ih* *t*te >•( Texas. Why
should not Texa* ha* n* pud law ns
nnv? Our stale low should i «• amended i
h* to prohibit the po**.*'ion of liquor
except for the permitted purpose*.'*
Sunt. Webb aid he is convinced that
si change in the penalty should be made
>0 that a f’ne tn-t< d of ;i penitentiary
eentenee -hould a'tach t<» the violation
♦»f the law against possessing liquor
but not to the law against possessing
the equipment for making liquor.
Bootleggers and moonshiner* in the
lr.st two years he remarked hav* he-'
come de-perafe against the officers
and pointed out thi-.t \«w Mexico has a
assessing * fine nf „„r *ri«»i »• than
!S5<V» or itnprisfinment up to fifteen
years or both upon persons found carry-
ing a weaHon while engaged in trans-
portation of intoxicating liquor.
“The man who drink* know- where
he got it. and could tell.’* he Went on.
“If he refuse* he -hould be tented a* a
criminal for he thereby sheltering
the mo*t dangerous enemies to our gov-
ernment. The pre*ent law of Texa*
prrvvjn. •!'*' iri officer may demand
such evident ■ but let.'** it np the
Option of *h.- officer. It should be
enangt d -on. may to
"I'n.ler the Ffran Act there is only
one >■»•! a’ty Mia* can he j.-i.'id again'!
one who cio’a'es the 'fate prohibit’.on
law. and that i* the penitentirv sen-
tence." he added. "There is a question
a* to whether it i' wisf to make this
the only penalty.”
"P'aiUtali* .’. tv .‘ate in the union
as well a* the fedrial government
make - pos e's on of liquor for person-
al u*e an off. r>*e against ihe l:.\vs.
Texas should *iot he an exception. Hir
v.’her. h 1*1 rn :« bicu-ht before •» jury
to fled h in guilty. if f^rir verdict
menu t ;:t !■• w ’I have to spend a
>••• • \ '*• t . ;'is I suggest th;:t
*• ' •-•■.!' i d or t*e ■<":..u
of I f. :.o $.!."«’* i.«• i more
tl.ati ?' .*’• 1 tr li- • -i with each
«U«. s*:V“ c< i\ « ! io:i a*;d ado.tig jail
or penitentiary sentence*.
Tbe Vo'rfrad Act in addition to fines
and other penalties assessed in the
criminal con*t- against viola! o»>- of the
Ac* rrov <:es jr-n for a prohibitive tax
l'ndcr fh s provision the federal gov -
errmeut *>.. a tax again*t one
drug cor n u v in Texas to the amount
of #.~»t>.0*'M af’.ei the criminal fedeial
court had already u-v*»ed a ihi.iKW
fine- > vein! <>th r taxes runni? g into
hundreds of thou-and* arnl even mil
lion* havi be« n as-e«sed
•’The federal government provide*
e**xer:i! mill on* annually for enforcing
tbe Volstead Ait. F'raet trail- every
state t^at ha« seriously undertaken to
enforce proh hit’on law- does the same.
Yet there is not one c<*r.t in Texas ap
p»oj»ri»tod for this purpose. In many
counties the c:tiz • > :if>r paving t'icit
tax to the support of the state govern-
men nr-* go ng do*’ i-’ their pocket *
and making up fund* to mc<*t these ex-
pcr.se-.
"The speed with which the nutoniohile
mav he moved teed- >t-c|f adniirably
to the protection «»f the bootlegger* un-
der the old prove mrs of the law. If
the officer i« compelled to g«‘t a search
warrant or an effort to arrest the au-
tomobile may be n at entirely diffei
enr county. or entirely lost l*» fore he
can do SO. !*• section ‘.a of tb< Itean
Art is found almost h dd« n authority
for se amy automobiles hut so far only
one ca e of seizure h:»' come to my
attention that of the sheriff of Terry
covnty. The duty and authority to 'e:ze
and forfeit automobile* engaged in
the tr»:.sporlation of liquor should be
made clear and emphatic and r«
search warren** should *>*■ required.”
ASSAILANT OF WOMAN !
AX MEMPHIS SOUGHT
(i'y The Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS. Tenn. .Ian. '■». A mati hunt
wn* started on ’he outskirts «f Mem-
phis early thi* morning for a negro
who is alleged to have assaulted a
white woman and then thrown her into
the Mis issiopi. The woman was res-
cued when her scream* attracted the
attention of ;« passerby.
Mrs. The ma Cunningham. aged 19.
was al«o wounded here 1s t night when
an ai-•uHanf d to he a negro fired
into an automobile occupied by the girl
and her fiance. Robbery is believed to j
have been the motive. Mrs. Punning-
ham’* atsmilant is also being sought.
..
• MONITOR VETERAN DIES
MERIDIAN C onn. .Tan. .‘t.—Charl-
ey A. Burr. 7N believed to be the
last survivor of the crew of the
Monitor which defeated the Confe-
derate -nip Merrimac on March G
Ig83 died at bis home here Sunday.
Gives Employes His Business
: __... _. >_ i
Henry A. Dix of the firm of H A. Dix & Sons Xew York City has
Just Riven his entire business which >1e!<!« a revenue of over $1000000
a year to his employes. Dix a’i.1 his s \ have withdrawn Irani financial
control. All profits will ko to the workers
The Situation Confronting
The Cotton Trade in 1923
\K\V Y«>RK. Jin. Fifty year* ago
America raising and * million
hales of cotton annually on 1 •» million
acre* under cultivation. A decade later
production hail increased to 7 million
hale* on la million acr* *. I lie first 9
million hale crop came thirty year* ago
wh« n the area planted had risen to 2*t
million. \\ • h the overflowing of the
Mississippi River in 1*97. the y ie'd wa*
ii«crea*ed to It I I million for two .*uv
cessiv* *eusoi » during which the area
planted v n* about 2a million a* i< ■.
More and more I-nd came under e i1’ -
vat ion and n I9(»l a eion >f 12 million
bales was produced on about 22 million
acte*. In 1911 production had ’nciea*-
0*1 to IS million bales on i early 27
million acres dcvoitd to cotton produc-
tion. During the five years from 1911
to 191 a. the cotton acreage averaged
about 1 2 million and the yield av-
eraged 1112 million bale*. During the
pa*t five years however tin- average
yield h:’.« amount '! to hut II 1-4 mill'oil
bales on ntHelically 2.r» I 2 million acre-.
In these past five y« nr A* ri iran e« * -
tori crops have livetapcd I. ily 7.vi.m‘<l
bales niore than in the fiv* mar* at
the end of tli la*f oniurv. though
each year .'.a* averaged m* re than
tJ.nftb.rtOti acres ut r c;i ivatio'i in • vi-
ce** of the avelage acreage of twenty
\*a* ago.
A I. *u!t of -’it steady increa •• iii
production fte n the t nrly 7o*s i«» 19ty.
the use of ctlOu expanded proportion-
ately Ult I CO* •I'uptlo!!. dm Ilf the
thro* years pro* mi* to the World War
aveiaged II 12 nvllion bale. Luxur-
ies of a ha!f ciiiturv ago huv ■ become
neressiti**. so thnt failure «»» th> part
*«f the South ‘*» inaiiitn<n it* annual
output of cotton has ii* length ereated
an alarming itunt •••: o tl wi i1d7
cotton industry S' only have *oin-
tlle* increased fr«.m 121 million fif.
teen year* tiro. to 17 ! million* in 191 *
but cot to.' ha* be- r. p'lt to a viu ■ tv of
u*e* extremely d:ff evlt to *u in t.
During recent year* there has hum rn
expansion in Kgyptiaa a-d I’ ! a-
glowth*. wrh ch won'd eoiititerbj.ljinc*
tht* decline :n [>ioduet'< 'i ii< Amer a
Not as regards «ither pr •• .-r ipi; lit
i* it possible to consider wool or silk
a- iireiy to tor* n a way out **t th
difficulty in »h< «-«-• «.♦
steel. *i rising nrir« - a -i:f' -ent -*i
centtv.* to product ion t»> r.c:«; the
-uptdv autouic a to m. . * 1 in <j«
man*!. Hut ti*. ••■■:♦•*• world appears *
he farsng th** -ti*• ~* *■• »...>>* preM.-oi pre-
sented mi ic th* I’.vtl \V..r. K-vn with
drastic curtails lent of «•< • - i iptio-i
daring the re'*rer **■:.-on. tit. to j.
••vory :ri! cut ten i;a' et A*.iv•:-1 I. l»*J !
reset ve* H I! 1*- irciln ii t > tin* low os*
!* • « s uf t' gen ration.
1 Wenfv ago tl t u r. i.tjtovti
t >e price te tii pic liter c «| I-.- • t
sidcl'ed n s; i f e trtl ■ »'*'ot < i of a officer*
crop t*i restore the hn!a*'ce between
supply t."il <!eii.(*i d was common reason*
itiy. Hut the record of the p;. t f ■>*
seas«*i s reveal- uttn -tstkuMy that nr
situ !: r conelusio* - tire warrant*-*! to
da\. The cm*.f the presort lack of
confident*- i* found in the boll weevil
throughout tin- cotton belt. Though up
to the ** inn-cts bad hurdlv
ten heVOnd Ml iirnils of Texas ear It
year bn- brought a Inrycr and laryei
extension. until tin* It* part moot of Ay*
riclllt u:*s(imrites ft t **v» r i»**o.ii-I*
of tin TiM'.HiKI square mile- of cotton
pto.lucitty r» jrinn are now infest* <1.
Thus far no successful nieans of i\
termination haw In i n discovered. K\-
periments in tin- e»»» of calcium nrsen-
ntr under tl-i Burcisu of Kiitoinolwyy
and ti-tid at tin laboratory. in Louisi-
ana. have *ltowt th* yi**at«*st ileyr-cc of
success yet ehtn t id. Hut the quantity
of thi- insicti*!* available for u~'\ and
the tiRHMint of labor involve.I in using
it i- »u*-h that several years must
ellipse before this method of counter-
acting the effects of w • vtl d.-no.iyo c tn
become sufficiently general t*. warrant
hop* s *if a substantial inrrenn in the
yif Id per act**.
That wluit amounts to vistusll;.
revolution in American cotton prodac-
lion has been going on tin- past few
Hats is evident fmm develoinnrnts :n
Iho Atlantic t:*.ti In tin- record year of
lull tn-oryia raised 2.7 mion bales and
in 1*111. 2K00.tl0«i hales. The |)«-p:*rt-
meet of Agriculture *■-! imates the
Georgia yield th.> year at 72.7Oioi bales
In lid I. production ie South t’;*r*»!i•:r»
[tyjrrc! ated l.ion.noO bnb*r and in 19t I
i70v>tKH>. ’I he lit-J flop it- placed a'.
•YSO.tinn hale \\ I at happened in Louis*
ij’.t. tutting former flops in that sta'»
in half appear* he taking place in
1 other sections of the hilt. The era of
the big plantation tits to have pass-
ed bringing a mange in which each
year wak.-s more apparent. lti.-couraged
over the havoc wrought in their field*
by the bull weevil small fanners and
tenants have abandoned t H ♦- i r acres
; • oiidit'oi's n both th. stat- hav«
grown appreciably m"i>.erious ti «
pas) two x.:r» A frequent -.gilt : M tin
smaller town- of (acorgiu i- the wagon
w th its household effects treking
through. Wiiat w'th abnormal vici-«i*
tildes agnrultute on the one hand
and the lure of the high wages in in-
dull a I rente:- on tii. otter fanning
conditions s-re not those .»f fifteen or
twenty y ars ago.
i tiie conclusion s« cuts inevitable. Th>
jvoild " :■* l-e clothed. If America is nt
longer • qua! to the ta-*. other coun-
try. will eventually discover the mean*
nt filling tin gap. Kxperi merit s ?i cot-
ton culture are now being made itt
South A ••icy. Africa and Australia
but *htis tVr without that slice. - r.ec-
es'.nv to encourage hope* of a -upp’y
.commensurate w i • h requirements. Tiie
j South I- not 111 e|\ to «m ii'itili r it- .u-
pr< !i»aei without a struggle m whi< H
> ’ ” quality of Amor can ingenuity
will ait. in fit to ov< rcoop these obst.i
cb* <>f nature. The f ght is now being
waged I- ttr: ctin the attention of the
en; ire Kn-*< nr and Western world foi
since Adam a: d Kee left the garden
nia' k . d be- not be. ti indifferent to
t-. raiment. The tear lyj therefore
promises to be unique in cotton history.
1 » t in reserve- of American cotton
w i. diawn down nearly l 11 million
bates. The curi. at -< a-.>n promises to
deplete they 1 to 2 12 million bales
more. Thi- makes imperative a y;« Id of
12 l J to 1 .t 1-2 million hales <«r there
will ensue a crisis in the world'* cot-
ton industry bevon.l the ability of the
y iisit on to vi/ uni're.
J. W Jay Jit o.
■— •• _
URGE VOLUME OF
VICTORY NOTES ARE
STILL OUTSTANDING
l»AI.* AS IV.\n ■; “Act*«rd-
— '* tin t • -1 r* • • t i -. i < ■ \ **i J '• r 11;*»
I III! II. I .| 11 Virion
Not. . • all..; tor rail* iiikiion on |• -« iii)r
H*-"-’ i still <nit.!ar»Iiii". a s|#|i.
■>ta»*lial i *irt*• i: <if tlx in in r<*|cist«*r«i|
. !•* 11 •»•-«!• im*l i**ii' nr<* |»i-*»» t»»‘iliii“
\ -fT■ I> fmiu *ln\ to •la\ an.I tin* Ira**-.
. 'in lljt litl IMS' s III* Tlol |.*rs .if Vialm*
\nt. - !«• * In »u*> tlii-ir iin'i-s ami *•*■»•
• us for iiiiini’.lmti- payment tliosa whiih
| littva lii'i-ri • all<*il I n i I'llaiiit |iloin*'.
at s ll.'i-i n T. I rai'inaii. ii- am a«»h-
•r *11 ill*1 Ibillas I'is| ■!;;I |{< si'fv*’ Hank.
Tim ij.lli-ii noil's lo'tii' tin it.-till"'ti-liine
latti'is A. IS. •I‘. ami I" iiri'fi\i'il in
[ thi'it fiijil nsiiiilii-r ami iiitara-i mi thas-
toil as •ti.]i|ift| ala nliit i'!v on I Iwi'iiil.i'r
11*. IttJ'J iii a<' ortlain i- with ilia limit
■ <•** tin i all In' i* I i: I It imt HnMai's of
i-i'si*-" i-f «-iI itoti’s i alhal for raili'inpt imi
am raiam.lai? in tlii. itiimi'i i •• »n that
ntiifi'l ilii- i.'inis nf 11" :*|t !(.*• inlrif-t
•'it** | li-. • linn-1 | Ti. ISi'J'J on 'tali rajt*is
jlai'i’tl Moll'S will In' (til if with til*' pl'ilfi- I
pal whi'it * I; •• iinti an- prasatitaij for
M'l'itipfinti. In oiliar wnnTx tin- usual
iriii'i't st thanks luva tint liai-n for
iutirr-t 11 * 11* I lai-i'inhar lo. I! rjL'. on aalla*)
\ in! or* N'nfi's in rn~i>t arm! I'm in. ami
11* i - final pa* tiii-nt of iniara>t will ha
1 ms»'!a at llo* sama tillia with ilia pat
luani of i ha prim-ipal rat liar than h>
sajarata rhai k. Itrniiiiam-rs nil :t« aoiuit
"i ri'eift ansi Viator* Xotns prasaniail
for ratTampt i..n mnlar tin- anil ii.-am il
inslv invar i In* final intarast ilm*
I iiTa'ii'n'r lo a- u i'll a- tha prim-ipal
ii'iiuiil. ami loihlars *janarall\. a- wall
:*s lianks hamllm" *wnh Iraimantinii* for
lia r i n-t niiiai s. - linn lil taka noli* »*f tliis
fa* i ’ I
I
BRAZILIAN BOYSi
ATTEND L & MJ
COLLEGE OF TEX.
^^ i
Agricultural Methods of This
Country# Being Generally
Adopted in South Amer-
ican Republic
I |!y Til.' Ass.teiilted 1 *i •«■*. i
• • U.I.E< ;i: STATION. T«-»as. .Inn. "
'I’ll** work »f tin* ixveuty or thirl *
It. a'dial. l>o.is \\l»<* have iii!rii.|..l A
M. t *€»l!«*|£• nl I tor iHTinl- of
fro hi mu* in..inli i.» ••iif y f a r an.) win* are
uow .'in’ii. viK engag'd in seeing that
their eouutrx lias U\ far a greater in
fltieliff for the advatl*-* m-llt ;:li.| 'lid.il-
i'/.atioii ..I lit.’ Itraxiliau goveriinieiii au*l
•leve lopiue III ol her *’l.ol Um.II' itgVi< ill
tiual a ml imlii-i rial re**niree» I Im ii the
• mii'f <li|*!.imaiif •■••f|’- of Tin* I niieil
Slates. • rdnig !•• I*i. It. Y . iiigolood.
■ iiifitor of tlif Ifxas Agri ultiirnl l’\-
|»erilu*’lll slalioti of the eollege. I If r»‘-
i i.’» lii> r»*i fin visit t>> I’raxil ami -nt«l
tlif work of tlif Iti-ai’iiinn hoys who
h:ol at i end*.! Tfias A. .N M. xvii' th«
thing ihai mos| impressed him.
III’. Y olltlgM I s;|i*|. |s Ilf I l:n el’i .1
iii the intei ior of lit** < oiintry most ••!
the lilt I** progress that h<* sum being -
made in ih<- «}fvlnping ill*’ agri-liltmal
an.I industrial rfsnir*'i’« mi* under lln
*lir*’< ti«*n **f former agrieiilt nra -indents
• f t !»•• • **il* t*’.
•in*’ ••!’ the f*’\\ lam! owners that h*-
-aid h*’ in*’! with a vision of development
i\a» ili** father of I! A. iMIvieta who
h:i<l attended A. A M. i ••II* A t \\ • • y ••ill's
1 ami who will lake his d*’gr*'*- here. 11-
I- a ram-lift' sugar em*e pr***lm *-r. ' ug:t i
fan** imiiiiiln-tur< r. fotimlrx owner s.n*l
distiller ••wniug hundred- of thou-niid-
**f hi i i s. h* s.i|*’s vaiua ii** resiilem •• am!
!»iis*;i•■ ss pr *|-<rl\ in llio •)• .latifir<>.
The Texas A. A M <*• • Ii*-r:wlm-h.
lie saiil. is n**w rei riving more students
' years from ltrar.il than all tin- oih»’i
sinilar •-•In* ai imal in-t ii ill i*.iis id' th*
i I ni'.d Stales is doing a greater '••.
the for i Im n.difi of the • ix ili/ai ion in;
Itra/il than any other ngeiiey in t ii*
xx**i id.
"Sill •• an ngrifiiitoral diploma* y is th*
kind *»t diploma* y most moled !>y th*
f**:miry. Texas A A M. is ;h.- an*' im-
poitaiil diplomat!* i***si that ili* I filed
States lm> to; Itrtt'.l. Mr. Y ••*■ i*>1 ■ •• *1
j sank
lit. artist i< spot •■ ini i*>n of iii>- ; ..•»»» * I * ■
of Itra/il 1- sh**xxu by their xv**t’k
moving a IlfUllltaill !•• fllhltn* •’ lllf si-eli
ery if their eapitol. Ii •• * onmii-tiled
While their it*t*• ■ i<*. :* in pi iiuiii; •• - vie
f**r link **f !:d»*r ami capual they are
h*»t r. wing mll!i**ll- o| *| dials to ;m*Ve
the gr*’tit mas of *arlh ami stn«. v.hi«h
they fhitik mars ih«’ xi*-w in its pur*
ii* iifnr I’ eultty. in- -aid.
♦ ♦-
i t;\INKS*VIU.K The upto date story
of Bi’srdml was reixit. d hx An»ei it-:.’i
vie- cm-til Krasher Jr.. of Maine vtlle
ho visited his parents and relative*
for th*' fir* time in nine years over the
< histma* holiday s. ||. -poke !>< fore tti«-
I loenl rotary Club.
—— .- • —
I
l.ii'i yejr xxas not j.s g.-en* j.s this iear i
• an !•••.
MRS S. E. RIGGS
r n * ' ^
SPARKLING EYES
FOLLOW GOOD HEALTH
San Antonio Texas. "I have u.-ed
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it did me more good than anything
i !sr I ever took. I had feminine trou-
ble so badly I could hardly get about
hut now I am feeling fine. I can’t
>ay too much for this medicine of
Mr. Pierce'.-. ”—Mrs. S. K. Riggs 10K
K. Mitt mar St
Go now to your nearest drug store
and obtain the "Favorite Prescrip-
tion” in tablets or liquid or send
10c for trial pkg. to Mr. Pierre’s In-
valid.-’ Hotel in Utiffaio N. Y. arid
write for free medical advice.—Adv.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
EXHIBIT ATTRACTED
GENERAL ATTENTION
lit* Tlif \s.x« titled I’ri'vs. |
•'* »I.l.i:«;i ST AT H»\. TV\ts>. Jmi. :t.
«HT:. inis «’ A. A M. « • . dm !
lie re. . mi lii.r! ii-nli nral s*txv given tv
iieinlier.< «.f li..* 11 ■ >i t i< iiirm :il It...mi
lielll >»T I lie .-..liege. I f;i|- the most
leaniiful evliit.ii . x <r mad.- •>» the .x>-
Illl’l lll.'tlt. The XX;' ItlTended t.i
in.ilse interest in t It. \\«.ik that the
leparr 1'ieiii is <|..ing' an-.in.. stud.'tti* mcl
dlieials ..|' tlie institution and at the
-ante lime gixe ill..-.- 1I..| eiipiainteil
xv .tli the kin.is ..t triiit'. nuts and mil
••rv sf.i.-k iiiforiita!i«.ii .in 11.1- siihj. t.
I mils tr.iiti all .«v«t I • \as w.-1*»- m . n.
A large i.ing .-..vered tut' spangled .as.-
xv a S present e.| I •. the pet's..11 guessing
l..sfs| i 11. iiHiid.er »>f pe an meats
in a glass .a.iitaiix-r.
lit- •«>!!•. tixti :;:ape ritit. ili-lihliiig
1 large lllltitl.fr ..i‘ tile |J-x t.ratlde \ alley
pr.Hllleis t»s xx.-II as the TT..: ida and
l alii..ruiii sp.** itix’ii. '.va » pi'xl.aldx the
largest ever seen ..tiisi.l.- ..f the di'iri- i'
xx here sit. h fruit is grnxvn.
A mx»i nuiistml m.lle.-t i«.n xxas i f..
e^htf.il peeafi I X’. ll eh \V« "e ill .light
here I.V I. I!. It. 'i. lit: f. ..f tf■»- i'..|
lege and »e..i et jrv xl ih•• San Sal’ii
l '..mi. .*■:•■ in I > In ‘ • t«* s|i>>n xvi.at x • r i*-: i«*
are adapia'*'. fur grxxxih in Sjii Saha
• ..unt j.
lum \t.Klt (|t KKN BREAKS \I(M
fPx III.* Assxi't;Iei| Press.)
THE HACPK Jan. :t. I>n\vai»ei t)ieen
Eli.hi;. m Oilier «>f Queen \V illlel in inn.
fell Sunday night in the palace and
l.mke a hone in her left arm. She was
aide tonight however t> attend tlx
fa mil) N« xx \ . :u - ditiix-r. T a*- doxva-’ci
is ill vcats i»l<1.
I HINKLEY AUTO COMPANY
M ' *
ra ~ •
I REPAIRS STORAGE - SUPPLIES
Ajax Tire* Exidc Batteries
HINKLEY AMBULANCE
SERVICE
I CHEVROLET SERVICE STATION
Day Phone 300 or 123
Night Phone 123
Si. Charles anti 11 eh Slrcels
——■————— Ii«—n——TM
Classified Ads tiring Good Result}
Why the
“Morning Grouch?”
Tv: any people awake feeling irritable and nervoua—
f;nd are annoyed at trifles they wouldn’t notice at any
other time.
This nervous irritable feeling lasts until after they
have had their cup of coffee—sometimes it takes the
second cup.
The reason for this is simple: their nerves are crying
I oat for the caffeine contained in the coffee they crave.
And now it this ‘strikes home ask yourself why
you should not quit a habit that makes you nervous
and irritable.
%
Be your natural self; try doing without coffee for a
week or so—and drink rich fragrant Postum instead.
Postum is a pure cereal beverage—refreshing and
satisfying yet absolutely free from caffeine or other
harmful ingredients.
Po turn comes in two forms:—Instant Postum (in tins)
prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages for those who prefer to make
the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling
fully twenty minutes.
Postum
FOR HEALTH
“There’s a Reason” Y
1/l.j it- by Po turn Cereal Company Inc.
Battle Creek Michigan
...... ......■««■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ irn
.. ...... ...... ... llj#
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1923, newspaper, January 3, 1923; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378175/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .