The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 352, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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0WNSV1LLE
ENDS 1600
BIKE RIDE
io Abandon Equip-
at Vicksburg Miss.
r Many Repairs
his bike for a distance
miles from Bridgeport
Vicksburg Miss. and ab
it after the frame became
wreck A. L.*0’Banion is
visiting his parents
relatives and preparing
journey also by bicycle
• to start from Oklahoma City about
June 25.
Mr. O'Banion reached the home of
last night. He said that
fthree young men J. B.
City Pette L. Tol-
and himself
left on April 24 at 8:25
the morning and abandon-
at Vicksburg on
May one month from the
The frame eof one of
way while the
repairs so the young
men their machines back to the
The bikes will be
Mnt City from which
place return journey will be start
P& i aI SUi
actually rode only twenty-
six said Mr. O’Baapion “for
we five days in South Caro-
route carried u*i down the
coast to the southern tip of
the Appalachian range and on into
Georgia to Atlanta. Roads on the
eastern coast were good nearly all
the way through but tin some parts
of Georgia we found the pedalling
pretty hard especially in parts where
are arived after rains.
We averaged 63 miles a day but
on many days we could not make
more than ten miles and had to waik
a great deal because o fthe mud.’”
Mr. O’Banion is an electrical en-
gineer with the General Electric
Company’s plant at Bridgeport and
his corf panions are in the same work.
They are on leave until July 25 on
which day will report back for duty.
Returning to Bridgeport they will go
by way of Kansas City St. Louis In-
dianapolis into Pennsylvania and
thence on to Bridgeport.
CARLOS CASTANEDA
GRADUATE FROM
STATE UNVERSITY
.One former student of the Browns-
ville public schools is among the grad-
Mtee from the University of Texas
this year. He is Carlos Castaneda
who graduated from the Brownsville
public schools in 1918. The grad-
uation exercises at the university
tobk place yesterday.
Friends of Mr- Castaneda sny that
hg has not yet made his plans for
the future. He is expected to return
to Brownsville in the next day or two.
Mr. Castaneda has made excellent
records while at the university and
while attending the loc^l high school.
Several months ago he was admitted
into the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
at the university for the exceptional
record he made during his attendance
lUiere.
Thursday 16 Friday 17 Saturday.
18; big sale at Guarantee Shoe Store.
Advertisement.
BROWNSVILLE TO
PLAY HARLINGEN
With the additional hard practise
which the local nine is having this
week they expect to beat Harlingen
when the two teams meet next Sun
day on the local diamond at It :00
o'clock.
Brownsville has been defeated bv
Han. .igeu once nut the local team |
then had not the practice nor the well
trained men that are now playing
members say.
Harlingen's probable batteries will
. be Lybrandt p; and McMann c. Ar-
guijo and Gurran pitcher- and Poni-
; pa catcher are slated to guard the
pan for Brownsville.
C. Ayala of Monterrey is in
Brwoneville.
jl -----—
I DELICIOUS A!ID REFRESHING I
I A IIGTday iijast caecf thsiccident* ■
I cf laetlist racaltftheloTead: “Dr ask ■
■ Coca-Cola. Dc .cioo* snj Refreshinc-'’ P
I THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 1
■ Atlanta. Ga. A
Armed With Oil Cans and a desirt
to nd the city of mosquitoes a num-
ber of Boy Scouts are out covering
toots of water and open container*
*ith the oil and making reports o'
he sanitary conditions in the variou.
places they visit.
] _____
A Class in Elementary Spanish
for the summer months is to*be
formed next Monday. All person;
interested please call Riley Aiken at
561. 6-14-11
Ladies* White Canvas shots at 90
cents a pair. Guarantee Shoe Store
Thursday Friday and Saturday. Ad
vertisement.
An Interesting Display of teas and
coffees is in the window of the Ri<
irande Tea & Coffee Company’s
>tore on 12th street. Various kind.*-
of coffees in the «reen state and aftei
they are roasted are shown .anion;
them santos coffee peaberry ant.
special blends. Oolonjr Formosa
Ceylon and other kinds of teas art
lisplayed also.
Thursday 16. Friday 17. Saturday.
18; bijr sale at Guarantee Shoe Store.
Advertisement.
__
He’s A Typewriter Now.—Dej>Ut\
United States Marshal Harold Jef-
rerds many years ago was initiated
into the mysteries of handling a “si.<
iun" but in all his experience he ha«
never found that his duties as an of
ficer of the law required the use of a
typewriter. Things have change<
since he became a United States mar-
shal however and this morning Mr.
Jeffords was seen lugging a type
writer into his office- He is now
learning something about the “hunt
and peck” system.
Thursday 16 Friday. 17 Saturday
18; big sale at Guarantee Shoe Store
Advertisement.
666 cures Malaria Chills and Fe
ver. Bilious Fever Cob’s and La
Grippe or money refunded. adv
Newswriter Visitor C. D. Waide
of Houston staff writer for The
Houston Chronicle is spending the
day in Brownsville. Mr. Waide camt
to the Valley last week to attend the
convention of the Texas Press As
sociation and decided to remain in
the Valley for a few days.
Ladies Fine Oxfords and pumps:
Vid and patent; broken s;^es; j»l 9-*
per pair. Guarantee Shoe Store
Thursday Friday and Saturday. Ad
vert isi men t.
#
Take Pauper’s Oath.—Taking oatl
that they wet*e unable to pay fine*
imposed against them in connect ior
with their conviction on charges ot
violating federal liquor laws six men
r:«t need at the last term of the* fed
era I court wore released from jail h’
I’. S. Commissioner K. K. Goodrich
The men were convicted following
the s-izure of a quantity of alfalf?
hay bale- which contained a conside ■
able amount of liqu«»r.
Thursday 16. Friday. 17. Saturday
18; big sale at Guarantee Shoe* Store
Advert iaement
Fireman to have ball—The Fire
men’s Annual ball will be held thi*
year in the city hall on July 4th at
8 P. M. Tickets are now being sold
by the members of the city’s fire
fighting organization and a’so a* tin
station below the city hall.
Saves lime - Saves Health
Here is a table driiile
made as Quickly as you can
pour hot water into the cup
Instant Postum
delights the taste and
p causes none of the harm
that often comes from
tea and coffee.
"There's a Reason
INCARNATE WORD’S
COMMENCEMENT TO
BE HELD TO.uuHT
Concluding its sessions for the
present year the Academy of the
Incarnate Word will hold its annual
commencement exercises at the
school auditorium at 7:30 o’clock to-
night and the Sisters of the academy
have extended an invitation to the
parents and friends of the pupils to
be present. The auditorium may be
reached through the Eighth street
.•ntrance just off St. Charles street
On tomorrow evening the pupils of
the school will give a benefit enter
tainment at the school starting at
7:30 o’clock for which an elaborate
program has been arranged. An ad-
nisison fee will be charged.
SOLDIERS WHO WIN
GET EXPENSES PAID
Victors in Fort Brown Event
To Go to Fort Sam
During July
Announcement that the army would
>ay expenses of the winners of the
•rack and field meet to be held at
''ort Brown on June 22. so that tuev
nay participate in the Eighth Corps
Area tournament at Ft. Sam Houston.
San Antonio on July 8th ha* cau sec
•onsiderable stir among the soldier*
at Fort Brown and has proven *
rreat stimulus to those traini’i ' f u
he various events according l*
Lieut. E. Cox athletic director of
Fort Brown.
Because of the economy progra r
now being introduced in the army
t was thought doubtful for a whil<
f the expenses of such winners from
he various squadrons would be paid
With the added stimulus of going
0 San Antonio and perhaps winning
1 loving cun or medal the men are
raining harder than ever and some
very good material will be turned out.
ays Lieut. Cox. Several good track
men ar.d boxers with considerable
irmy reputations are now stationed
it Fort Broun and training for thi
meet
PERSONAL
Miss Katherine Bauer of Cincin
tali. Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
f. H. Bauer at their home on the
nilitary road.
S. C. Tucker left for Houston on
i business trip.
Mrs. J. E. Hipp of Corpus Christl
s visiting her son A C. Hipp.
Mitts Louise Bauer is visiting with
'riends in Houston for the summer.
M rs. Frank Pierce has received
vord from her son Robert who re
•ently went to Tampico that he has
oined his brother there has a good
position and is in excellent health.
Robert Dickason son of Dr. E. E.
Oickason has arrived in Brownsville
'rom laurel Miss. where he has be n
ittending school. He will be the
ruest of his sister and brother in-law
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Huff for a few
lays after which he expects to go
»n to the state of Miehoacan. Mexico
o join his father
A. J. Hood of San Benito is in
Brownsville.
Frank Wright of rhicag > who har
been spending th» ;t few days in
Frownsville re'urns north today.
J. M. Hurtt of Corpus Christi is re
gistered at the Travelers.
rFank Monroe of Akron Ohio is
in the city.
B. Me Shane of Fort Sam Houston
is in Brownsville.
L. E. Shelton of McAllen is a guest
at the Miller.
J. K. Mullin of San Antonio is in
♦ he city.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Osborne of Pal-
'hs are visiting in Brownsville.
A. I. Montgomery of San Beni
*o i* a goe~t at the Mil’er.
II. P. Browne of El Ranrhita is in
♦he ciiy.
L. W. Borst. F. .1. McIntyre and
Steve Paper of Fort Ringgold are in
the city.
II Plenn. manager of the -Fair
store left tthis afternoon for a busi-
n*>s< visit to San Antonio.
Miss Georgia Pancy has returned
home from State University in Aus-
tin. M iss Pancy will spend the sum
liter at home.
Pr. and Mrs. G. P. Fairbanks are
motoring to McAllen today for a
short visit to thpir ranch.
Miss Marilda Douglass of Dallas
will he a guest at the home of Mr. H.
M. Skelton for several weeks.
Billy Spivey who has been attend
ng Stat * University returned home
yesterday.
Emmett Goodrich Jr. is leaving
for Indianapolis Ind. in a few
lays to attend summer school.
George J. Head formerly of
Broswnsville hut now residing at San
Xntonio ami Mrs. Neale a Fort
Worth businessman. arived in
Brownsville 'ast night from Tampi-
•o. coming by automobile. They ex
pected to leave today for San An
tonio.
H. L. Faulk who has been attend
ng the UniversitV of Illinois at Cam-
paign. HI. returned home today to
visit his parents. Rev. and Mrs. P
H. Fau'k. Mr. Faulk who is an in-
struct! r a/id student in *he nniver
<ity. has not decided whether he will
speml another vear in university.
Mrs. A. S. Putegnat and daughter
•ire attending the summer norma1
•ehool at Austin. They left Sunda'
afternoon.
Dittmann Theater.
Judged by the success with which
*he audience greeted "Hearts Are
frumps” at the first showing yes-
terday in the Dittmann theater us
the feature attraetion it is not too
nuch to predict that the picture will
set a high mark for attendance and
be long remembered as one of the out-
standing pictures of the year.
The audience after shuddering and
thrilling as a monstrous avalanche
-uddenly hurtled down a mountain
ind engulfed one of the characters
sighed blissfully as the strong story
*ame to a satisfying end.
It is an exceptional picture not
alone because it is an adaptation from
‘he famous stage melodrama hy C*oil
Raleigh but also because of the re-
markable directing ability of Rex In-
gram who is already known t* thou-
sands hy his great work in “Shore
Acres. ” |
The plot has twists that keep the
audience puzzled and delighted at the
same time. It deals with a card gamp
where the stake is a nobleman's
daughter. She has secretly wedded a
forester who is called in and lashed
hy the father’s keepers. The outraged
woodman believes his wife is respon-
sible waits twenty years till he is rich I
ind then gets revenge- Their child (
s the center around whom the drama
if vengeance revolves. * •
The picture is a Metro special all-
star production. The cast includes
"rank Brownlee. Norman Kennedy
Mice Terry and Francelia Billington.
Ri»b-My-Ti*m is a wonderful anti
ceptic. Cures infected cuts old
sores etc. adv.
-—-. j
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Francisco Sauceda and Ri fugia
Torres. •
Hugo Hingst and Minnie Mata.
Louis B. Hirsch and Malinda Mata.
Luis Crixwell and Celia Johnston.
Fusahio Kaverez Jr. and Teresa
Tamavo. '
i
DREAMLAND
TODAY
FANTOMAS
Kpisoc
“AT DEATH OvX
Ah
Muck Senn comedy
“HIS LAST FALSE STEP”
Queen
NOW SHOWINC
“Whatever You Wish
Will Come True!”
The youth told the girl that she
might have whatever she wanted
and
ALICE CALHOUN
in
“PRINCESS JONES'
made a strange wish which led to
queer complications making a
photoplay of unusual interest.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
NORMA TALMADGE
in
"THE BRANDED WOMAN”
Thmm
TODAY
A Muffled Roar Like Distant Thun*
tier.
Then Louder Nearer.The
Man Halted
Cauffht Like a Rat in a Tr/tp.
IT WAS AN AVALANCHE!!
Cecil Raleigh'* Great Melodrama
HEARTS ARE TRUMPS
A Metro Classic
Is Filled with Just Such Moments of
StaRKcrinit Suspense and Breathless
Action.
Enacted on the Screen by an
ALL-STAR CAST
IT IS THE SEASON’S THRILLER
PAR EXCELLENCE
MACK SENNETT’S SPECIAL
COMEDY
MADE IN THE KITCHEN
An affervescent
Explodes in
#
Tomorrow Re .
JUSTINE JOHNSON JN
PLAYTHINGS OF BROAD-
WAY
522Z22222M$«
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MERRIAM
CO.
bprin^fn.!d Mas*.
Watch
Repair
Work should be done
by men who kwow
how—and we do
ALLEN
THE
JEWELER
MANHATTAN
IS YOUR
CAFE
Come in and
give us a trial.
We
Satisfy
We serve the
■ best on the
market
MANHATTAN
CAFE
THE HISTORY OF A
TIN CAN
I wax in* sooner miintl than my
ma»I**r x**l*I im- at a |>r«»fit t>* a
mill where I wax maiie into a till
can.
My m w maxtcr wax pleased with
my appearance. hut lie sold me at
a profit t<> a coffee mmnniiy who
lined me with coffee ami put me
axide for a time.
My rcmddire * 'banned t. a xhclf
iii a grocery wln-n 1 wax x<*ld at
a profit with my ny| friend Mr.
t’of fee IS* an.
After living there f**r a while a
I nly bought me ami Mr. t wffee
Ilea ll.
I**Mir t'nflih- Itean! lie wax r»n-
Mimed ami notwithstanding my val-
ue itier* axed with • .o il .sale I wax
finally thrown in tin* •lump lx it
:i».r for ail these |ieo|de to l«ee|i
larin? n • re and more for me
and then he thrown away ?
Rio Grande Tea
& Coffee Co.
<17 U/h Si. /hour
Try a Classified Want Ad
RED FENCE •
3 4 5 ami 6-foot Lengths.
• 4
Frontier Lumber Co.
The Bank of
Friendly Relations
Is your banker your friend?
If he isn’t he should not be your
banker.
The First National Bank endeav-
ors to maintain that friendly rela-
tionship which should exist be-
tween bankers and depositors.
For friendly advice—call on us as
often as you will.
i
GOOD COM BS-BRUSHES
To pay high prices for combs and brushes is not always to be sure
of satisfactory service. We buy combs and brushes in quantities
thereby reducing first cost enabling you to get a quality article at
a reasonable price. Careful merchandising on our part places at your
disposal brushes and combs that are well made and each correct in
size shape style and finish.
WILLMAN’S PHARMACY
PHONES 40 AND 58
Houston Cafe’
Twelfth Street. Two Minute* from Depot
BEST REGULAR MEALS IN THE CITY 35c
Chop Susy. All kinds of Chins*# nnd Amaricsn Dishas. Bast
Sarric*. Rafinad for Ladis* and GtntliMi
LONE STAR
IMMIGRATION CO.
EL JARDIN FARMS
Head Office. Local Office
408 Gur.tbel Building 207 Merchants National
Kansas City Mo. Bank Building
J. S. DENIKE
■•'H %
Telephone 470 Incorporated Telephone 470 k
CUSTOMS BROKERS
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 7TH STREET AND R. R. TRACKS
(Formerly occupied by Desel-Boettcber Co.)
An efficient organisation of experienced men enables ns In of*
fer a class of service unequalled on the Mexican border.
INSURED .
IF NOT
DO SO NOW!
Better be safe than be aorry.
Liability and Property llama#*
Insurance costs little by the
year-
W. B. CLINT
(Jeneral Insurance
Merchants’ Nat’l Bank Bid*.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 352, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 14, 1921, newspaper, June 14, 1921; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377675/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .