The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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«- W.W—T.TT.- ^
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Garcia. Oscar.$ 125
( arcia. Pablo . ^.00
Garcia S. . .15
Garcia Vidal . 50
Garcia. Zemon. ^lO.OO
Gartbay L. and Son. 25.00
Carjardo G. .11
Gary Mrs. H. G. . 2.50
Carta A. 1.00
Garza. A. and Bro. . 6.00
t arza. B. 1.00
liana Analato . 2.00
« ;trza K. ..10 '
Garza. F. De La . 1.00
i **i i a. i*. i. . .... 31.00
G.iiza. Guadalupe.10
Ganit' J„ . 1.00
Garza. J. A. . 2.00
lima L. . 1.00
Gaiza M-. 1.00
G -r.it Manuel. 1.00
Garaa Manuela . i.oo
.*i~ ..a asrccio . 5.00
G nut. Natividad. 1.00
Gurza P. B.. 5.00
Gaiza V. . l!00
Garza W. B-. 1.00
Giurza. Y. . 30.00
Ga\ito Manuel . 1.00
Gawlo \\ . 3j00
Gay A. S . 10.00
Gay G• U. ■ 1.00
Gay H. (f. 2.50
Gay 1J. P „. 10.00
Gchiiby A. O (Chicago-) . 1.00
Gerhard Mrs. Ellen . 10.00
Giiui-'rv Juanita . 1.00
Gilmore K E .. 5.00
Gilmore Mrs. R. K . 1.00
Gitnhlr Mrs . 6.00
Ginn R. L. 1.00
Girmid. Ji han O'Biien. 25.00
Olr1 Honor Guard. 80.33
Ool.M- . C. L. I El Jardin). 3.00
Comer. Aiuado. 1.00
Gomez. E .t. J»0
Cm ex Jesus G.^. 10.00
Gomez. Margarito. 1.00
Gome*. Vi. M.50
(iuiiiaic* . 1.00
Gonzales .. 2.00
iiup/alca B . 1.00
Gonzales Fred. 1.00
Uwinrios M . 1.00
ii'ou its Melardo (Reynosa* ... 5.00
CoezaJes„ Miguel . 1.00
ConzaUm R. 1.00
(•i>:.xa!* «• T . 1.00
Gonzales T. .25
Goodrich E. K . 7.00
Goodrich E. K . 4.00
Goodwin Miss . 1.00
(iuulb Jose. 1.00
Gordon Henry. 5.00
I.; ih.uu V alley Buick Co Browns-
ville . 25.00
G sham Valley Buick Go San
Benitb. 10.00
(• rail - ni Elizabeth )E1 Jardin) 4.00
Crain ai Martha (El Jardin) .... 1.00
Graham John (El Jardin) . 1.00
Grid atn Rhoda. (Kl Jardin). 1.00
Graham J. E. (El Jardin) . 10.00
Graham J. A. 10.00
Gruham Judge Jus. A . 25.00
Gran J. G. 2.50
G ont Lumber Co (Office). 2.00
1rant H. C . 1.00
Gray. J. S„. 1.00
Green R. E . 5.00
Greer G. C . 1.00
Greer Mrs. G. C . 1.00
Grifnn. J. L. 1.00
Grifi'in J. W„ . 5.00
Griff n Mrs. J. W.. 2.00
Gni in Johnnie . 1.00
Griffin. Marshall. 1.00
«<ios>. A •_i. 10.35
(iiBti J. F- (El Jardin) . 2.50
• unewald. H. 25.00
ftrujir Geo. W . 27.00
Cu-tn F. P .. 1.00
Guana Jus to R. 50.00
• terra. J. R . 5.00
Guerra P„ . .50
Guerra T U. 2.00
Cuerro Vacidio . .03
Cioerriro. C . .05
GuiTiero Refugio. .50
Gueto H .•. .50
Gnillera C ... .10
Gutierer.. A. O... . 1.00
Gntierez F. and Co . 4.00
Gutierrez Gcnaro M (Hidalgo! 5.00
Gutierer Victor.25
Guzman E.. .35
Guzman M.. 1.00
Guz»aat SUisc ^ . -v> |.oo
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BASEBALL SCORES
UESl'I.TS YESTERDAY
Texan League
San Antonio 17; Calvexton. I.
Wichita Falis 6; Shreveport 5.
Dallas 7; Fort Worth 5.
Beaumont 3; Houston 2.
National League.
New York-Boston rain.
i Brooklyn-Philadelphia rain.
Only two games scheduled.
American league.
St. Louis 15; Cleveland 1.
t Boston 5-1; New York 3-t*.
W ashmgtaji-Philadelphia rain.
Detroit-Chicago. ruin.
• • ' »
Southern Association.
•v Nashville. 2; Memphis 1.
Birmingham. 0; New Orleans 3.
Chattanooga t: lactic Rock. 3.
Mobile. 4; Atlanta**. in innings.
American Association.
Milwaukee-Toledo rain.
Indianapolis 7; Minneapolis 1.
Louisville 7; St. Paul 7 13 innings;
called on account of darkness.
Columbus. 6; Kansas City 10.
_____
^ Texas-Oklahoma League
I Mexia. R; Corsicana. 14.
Ardmore 13; Cleburne. 1.
Sherman 4; Bonham 15.
* Paris 2; Greenville 0. .
Men’s fine low cut Shoes in sever-
#tyi«4A 11 QC
gboe Store only . «pl • «7tJ
EVOLUTION AS
THEORY* I
UNSCIENTIFIC
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“Nature Cannot Lift Itself by
Own Bootstraps” Says
Christian Pastor
(By The Associated Tress)
COLl'MBUS O. April 20. — Asserting
.that "nature canot lift itself by its own
boot-straps" the Rev. W. N. Briney pas-
tor of Broadway Christian Church
Lcuisville Ky. told the Congress of
Disciples of Christ (Christian Church)
here today that "any theory of evolu-
tion that derives man from the lower
.orders of creation is unscientific and
tends to destroy faith in the Christian
religion."
"The president of one of the oldest and
best known colleges of Virginia" said
Rev. Mr. Briney "wrote me this word
recently: ‘I know of many tragic in-
stances of the utter loss of faith by
young men and women who have come
.under the teaching of evolution. 1’rof.
aines Lueba of Bryn Mawr college in
‘The Belief in God and Immortality’
.gives this conclusion: ‘My data would
indicate tha» fioin 40 to 50 per cent
of the young men leaving college en-
tertain an idea of God incompatible with
the acceptance of the Christian re-
ligion eve:' r.s interpreted by the lib-
•»ral clergv.’
"ihe wr *cr of this paper makes no
claim to he a scientist. All hi claims for
himself m ihi> proposition is the abil-
ity to make use of common sense to em-
ploy accredited processes of reasoning
and to consider and weigh such evidence
as is at hand.
"I>«•(•< ...hition meet tin* demands of
the wied iejiee* which is defined as
'asec-tai.* 1 i’I .ir fails?" Ju u ques-
•tii*nn>«i*-e - i del n*c I’rof \lfre I ■
Knirlrersi pi. mh-t.i • « number of uni-
versities vet- -t-i | ev'ii'ton to he
regarded .1 -< • r only a theory?
.lolm 1. * ’ . 1 • bra a1 suers; ‘As
a theory cm . ring in a nod acceptable
fashion natural phenomena which are
subject t<» in’ Vrfhur T. Ilad-
le.v answer* t'..* < de. Tvoiuti< 11 means
orderly grovtl 1* is a th-in-css. not a
science." |Yof I». II. ('nsicel „f t h**
I niversify of Texas say s; ‘'Hie doctrine
of evolution is a theory in the sense that
it presents the most reasonable explana-
tion of the data of science.*
"These answers fairly represent a*
•great majority of the answers. Involu-
tion is only a theory and n mere theory
Is not a science.
"Iliixiey says that all the hypothesis
larks of being established is definite
proof that selective breeding can change
one species into another. Hut he seem-
ed stra’gely to overlook the fait that
according to the theory • f evolution
.man appeared in the abeeme of an in-
telligent being to flire.'t ‘selective lireed-
nng." Chance |*tW».*diug. \P«* are asked
to believe did what intelligent selective
breeding has most signally failed to ac-
complish.
“It will scarcely be contented bv any
member of this Congress that the theory
is ir. agreement with Hilde teaching on
the subject. .Jesus piloted the t t|d Tes-
tament again and again without giving
any hint that lie regarded that volume
as faulty in any particular."
TO THOSE JOVIAL SOULS
WHO HAVE BEEN BURN-
ING HOUSES SHOOTING
UP WINDMILLS AND KILL-
ING STOCK UNDER THE
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION
THAT ALL EYES AT
NIGHT BELONG TO DEER
—GREETINGS:
I have again purchased the
Las Indias (Laguna Vista)
Ranch and while I don’t want
to interfere with anybody’s fun
and understand the rollicking
good nature of my hunter
friends. I must ask them to tone
down th?ir innocent pleasures
somewhat until times get bet-
ter and costs of replacements •
are cheaper.
—RAY S. WAIT.
" corns 7
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a little
“Freegone” i*rt an aching corn instantly
that corn stops hurting theu shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
Your ilniRgis; sells a tiny hottlc of
“Freesone” for n f«*w cents sufficient to
remove every hanl corn soft corn or
Corn between the toes and the calluses
without sot -ness or irritation.
-
End Dandruff Itching
Scalp Falling Hair
with
% mo
FOR SKIN. IRRITATIONS
Village Built by Moonshiners in a Georgia Swamp
Moonshiners and bootleggers in Georgia are not satisfied with just a little cel'ar or cave. They built a
moonshine village in a swamp five miles from Savannah and were tunring out the *tuff in large
quantities when the revenue men swooped down and confiscated the village which had the appearance
of permanency. The men lived in shacks but evidently they had warning of tW approach of the prohi-
bition agents and only one lone colored man was captured. There were four large stills in the \il age
and more than one hundred barrels of mash were found.
Brownsville Student at
Tt'xas University In Race j
To Be Editor of Newspaper
—
Al’STIX. Texas. April ‘JO—Student
I «d ti s ."re looming large on the rani pint
1 ori? n of 'he T'ni\eraitv of Texas Sev- j
era! candidate* have announced for of-
fi eii of the students* usseciation in the
soring elections a: d n good many other
• andidafes are expeeted to appear he-
f re May 1. the last day for nomina-
tions
it is predicted that the hottest raves
of this*year’s elections will l*e the one 1
for the editor-in-chief of the I»aily
T< xan. the student newspaper. and the
< ne for managing editor of the Texan. I
Announcements an* yet to he fil**d of
eattdi<la»ie» for the following important
offices I’rwiilent. viee-|iresfdent. and
secretary if the Students Association
yell leader and editor of the Longhorn
Magazine.
Those who have announced their can- ]
didary at the present date are: Nowlin
Randolph of Austin for editor-in-chief
of the Texan: II. t;. Stillwell of Kmwn-- I
ville. Ilent.r C. Fulcher of Naples lUHt
Robert (». Rledsoe of Ta> lor for manag-
ing tniitnr of the Texan; Maurice An-
gly of Palestine for edit* r in-chief of toe
Cactus tin* yenrlMMik of the Ctiiver-ity.
Marshall t •. Hell «*f Austin a:.d II. V
Stamper of Ali«e for crime limen *»f the
engineering department; Ktta K. t.il-
bert of Austin for the chairman of the
Woman** Council; Marie Smith of Cue.
to. Klirabeth Thompson ef Cleburne
Corinne Neal of Carthage. I.ncile Wil-
liams of Austin .lean t.uthrie <*f Sail
Angelo Remit e Cl. Cox **f Au.-ti:.. amt
Julian Itevercux of Austin for iminle-rs
of tin* Woman's Council (five to be
elected!.
SPECIALS
FOR FRIDAY AR SATURDAY ORLY
In two days selling we give the ladies of this vicinity an opportun-
ity to secure SILKS at factory prices. Through our wholesale
connections we are enabled to under buy and therefore can under-
sell with a smaller margin of loss to ourselves than any other store
in the city.
Friday and Saturday only will these great values be on sale.
This store will not stand for idle clerks and dull business. W e create
business and make it good every day. Are you getting your share
of our offerings?
REMEMBER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—2 DAYS ONLY
1000 yards 36-inch Taffeta
several shades at ...... $1.48
200 yards 36-inch Navy and
black Tat eta. formerly
$3.50 for 2 days only . .. . $2.88
1000 yds. Satin Joffrette (a
French production that
wears wonderfully) at . . $1.98
500 yards Country Club
Pongee several shades at $1.98
#
300 yards Wash Satin all
shades former price $2.35
for two days only at . .. . $1.75
$1.75 Crepe dc Chine now $1.48
$2.00 All-Silk Pongee now $1.39
$3.75 and $3.05 Canton
Crepe now.$3.48
$2.50 I leavy Sport Satin for
Skirts.$1.95
$4.95 Satin hack Crepe . . . $3.88
$2.75 Charmeuse.$2.39
AN APRON SPECIAL
—Every lady in town should get
one or more of these pretty
aprons—
1 lot of aprons to close out at S9c
$2.00 aprons many styles $1.48
$2.25 aprons many styles $1.09
$2.48 aprons many styles $1.95
$2.75 aprons many styles $2.19
--s—!!
UNDERWEAR SPECIAL
5 doz." Drummers* Samples
ladies' summer knit union
suit> made to sell at from .
SI.00 to $1.50 per suit to
close out at. .69c |
(or three lor $2.00)
10 dozen Ladies' white and
pink Vests made to sell at
from 39c to 65c; to close
out the lot at.35c
(or three for $1.00)
-jUSX ONE HOSIERY • -
Don't Miss special They Are
These Big so^n'„t nm 8«8La.iks- For Two
Black and Cordovan high
Special s grade Silk Hose two days I Days Only
-- only per pair ... .$1.95 '---U >
WALKER-BEHNETT DRY GOODS CO.
11th Street [Retail] Brownsville
I -*•# • •>; • «• * « ♦
CELEBRATE IN ITALY
Bishop Bart Sails Soon For
Europe to be Present for
the Coming Big Events
lUr Ttir A ~*<M.aled I'rr** I
Itl FPAf O. N V. Vt*r*i 3* Hi*b*nt
Willi • n Hurt. re-n.*. at . *! . ji lie
M* tfcodiat Kf dne**i al ('lmr*4 ai Haifai*
N. Y.. will nail fro. \.-w Aort •>* M»»
Hlli tr>r Italy to |»urtiei|*ate in (!<• * •*
Iration of I lie founding of Met l;i«ll«ll H*
Italy. Ki»ho| Hurt win in age a lk»»r-
ougYi in* r*l (gallon au*l survey of lb*
work ou tlie Mfilnnl *t Kiwio-opal l hur*"ti
III Ft trope wlit* !■ will ta' e aeteral
month*. II* jnr* to Italy al tl • r»■-
<|lie*t of the \Jetb«Ml*«t t‘tiiiTirrO-* ia
Italy at:l w.ll v**«»l The Kufoi«.tn ». i*
with Iti«lo|» K*i(ir Make f Pars
Itinhop John I \«eU .ii of /oh l.
Switzerland a ml ld»ti«>«» Vtil«-ii !’■«»' • f
t 'o|*elll«Z*-||. I teiiiiiitt Ji. KlnUoale at.
rangenentr. ha**- l«- • iiw<h for th-
rtdelration in Hattie a *1 H»ivt» ♦ **f
the fnnndittt of Mett**di*u in I*
In lss.1 Itohoji Hurt w*» trat.*;*-rr» *
Ye the Italy ixia/errme from \< »
York Ka*t ymafrrrirf. I si YS*j; t.
1NMM he wa* |*rr-dlii.g **l«t*-i n. \1 I*!
illztrirt. and in lKNKjlll he wa* ia Pi -e
enee Italy where he e«*talji-l.e.1 th*
Theolugirni Seminary. He **rri I
TANLACl
Tk« W«cU. C—.»-* T—* J
Ifcr I rriwi V><*«Miaarf
! It'". \u*trm H-.i
IU> •
I >iu i • «arf#* «*©* * * *
t f at ml t * *
Vtrtl. .1. *t I .• - *.*'
i I tali 4 it I—«*>"P »*J
• iu Its ji II# afca«
• ■Il-
ia IMB br **• bf Bm
1 «af Italy Vin»f I „..«a»a«**»»'l ttt
I Tli# ptuftaa aaat " • k*#
ll. . M» *'-• a>« >*Wt4! 9*« *
I - I in: M i'ta TV»4# *rf ibaa#
Tl# lialji k-*# a* *»
j a mI wraa* 4i • Ik*** *• Ikbb
|U.U|w Haft aa4 Hi#*# a I yrnmrn*
Paata Tbn M %aa# »**
Tl# auaa «U tbaaA* k* •» *■» bfp
T« «lw> lb Mtkr tad* aark 4m»
j %¥*I1 #ar#% tad b* m bat aaalb
T- ib* tag da** ti»i f"a» la* a«t
A *!©#*'» bakpet a# *aB»a kg* n ffc
rontetluaf faf j a*—.*a*iBrtb.»|c atftk a
di*rrl bearing «• f«M kgfBbg pMfc-
irta».
YOUR.
BAKINS
POWDER.
EXPENSE
^0******. \ <
r ^ m
You are throwing
away baking powder
money — wasting baking
powder and expensive ma-
terials—frittering away valuable
time—if you are noi using Calu-
met Baking Powder.
. If you “doubt” it—just give Calumet ant
trial. The spring it makes will prm* that
CALUMET
is the best baking powder in the wurld—sold
at the fairest price -costs tar less than high
priced Trust brands—costs but little more
than cheap brands—gives much better resells than
either. You use only hall the amount usual^ re-
quired—it goes almost twice as tar. It never talk
never causes baking loss.
i Used in millions of homes—by leading truck
? restaurants and bakeries. A wonderful baton* j
1 powder for all requirements. Made m the j
A world’s largest finest most sanitary Hikm* /
A Powder Factories. m
»
WORTH KNOWING
\ pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz.
Some baking powders come in 12 ot cans
instead of 16 02. cans. Be sure you get a
pound when you want it
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS '
THAN TWO CENTS A POUNO
Make It At Home By This
Easy Process—Takes Less
Than 30 Minutes.
Nowadays more and more women
are doing as their mothers did and are
making their own soap. If you hare
never tried it. you will be surprised to
see how easy it is to make good soap
■oft soap hard soap or floating soap
just by using kitchen scraps and waste
grease together with a can of Merry
War Lye. the safe and sure aoapmaker.
In the old days when aoap was made
bv the boiling process it took nearly
all day to make s kettle of soap. Now
it is hardly any work at all —requires
no bcihng—takes less than 30minutes.
Saves you money and gives you all
puraoM*.
IM will find nay* ■ '
wkpntkmr mi the labeled
« f M%-r. A* dwi
recipes such as hew te made tpe
hominy . hew te sedtea water. hew te
mall* cletbee ween mg easy hew la
brighten routing at swells etc
• Merry h ar fewd*ted Lye m atha a
wonderf-it rleaner aad avwhw lec aw
about th*
and out!
can withi
not come off i
ec<*n nmcal to boy ud easy te awe
dak > oar dealer 1-r M*r't 1«« Uw
—be lureji an g«t w ar*'* - the
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 294, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1922, newspaper, April 20, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377920/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .