Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
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THURSDAY,AUGUST 14
HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS
BROWNWOOD DAY
I can participate in the entertainment
hat A,lamb has with a buteher.
he Buei that I
AT THE
Rallr ad Cumission
SAN SABA FAIR
IF YPU ARE A BOOSTER. LET’S GO!
re-eleetlon.
Today's news In today's newspaper.
MI MM FAIR ASSOCIATION
“I was left with
PARAGRAPHINGS
■
-
Gilliam’s
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
-Ayichita Eagle.
•0a
SHOP WITH US EVERYDAY
52
Of
texture, just
irclings— in
POP
protection
/
1 B6UEUE W UUIN6 AND LET UUE - eur IF
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brot
and
Owners of automobiles are asked
by the American Legion convention
of the visitors by giving them free
rides during the three days of the
meeting. • ,
ovided. Those are the
of recreation provid-
islat
ch
tertalament of next week's visitors by
plaelng “Hop In" signs on their cars.
Very little inconvenience is experi-
enced by the owner of a "Hop In"
ear, and the courtesy extended to vis-
itors is always remembered and ap-
preciated. Not all of us can take an
active part in the work of the com-
mitteea, but every automobile owner
AG PERFECT- V*
ENPECTED v
WMENNOUSAWOUR
and unlike hla opponent he has noth-
ing to explain in hla past political
ty 05 i
in the
I
The thing that makes the seat of
Government uncomfortable is the tax.
—Martin's Ferry (Ohio) Times.
CANDIDATE for lieutenant gov-
ernor of Tent will speak in
Re~
r«
will make the short day one of the most profitable days of the
week. Come tomorrow morning and let us show you.
c
h
REAL ESTATE MAN
REGAINS HEALTH
the columns ad UI
served in the lg
euce E. d"uOr,
are of course pr
standard brands
"SOULS FOR SALE", BY
RPERT IUGHES AT
GEN TODAY ASD TMRSDAV
• 4
y
cou think st
withqut permanest
r.lM. stita tak-
Try Longley • Malta
Austin Avenue for puna
sausage and *
(50 at Renfro's « Drug Stores and
J flood drugglsts).
Qr?
t
T DO NOT AM AIL IEMSELUE5 OF T
OPPONITY TO PEEVENT ANNDUTEIAL
Nur-DowN - I Shall B€ FORCED’To
Form MV OWNCOMPANY To SuPPut:
THE cir’S NEEDS - So WHICH €vER
A dear, level-
headed track to health is
Kellogg’s crispy corn flakes
Bo sure to say k all—-any "Kellogg’s
Com Flakes ’’—and get the genuine.
H.
-GENTLEMEN - IT WAA FORTUNATE TAT
L FOESAw THIS CRISIS APPROACHING
ADPREPARED MNSEL To PRGTECT
The CITvS INDUSTRIES - HOWEVER 1
upon
pubil
* H
mar M-
spun “•
"bE
,37,
/ y < i 4 t
I on ov THE Yim THRTLLING
SCENE$ EVER TAKKN in n<-
TURES‘
.3
WAN IMS WIND Blows MOUUL HAUE
• NO CAUSE FDA ALARMM r--
--L-Tg.
_______many face
powders, but you've never tried
any so satisfactory aa this one-
Nadine—blended specially for
Southern women. Just the right
t the right tone. And
the warmest weather.
R
f
IMO with Clar-
arman of the
Jhd candidate
2
| ME E DS QPAIS ~1
LCOMMUNRRST-)
JOOFGEION
RomIReEEPSR 1
ISCOMPESAToa
ENOVOM VRME""f
musicians who wers recently
_____J to leave France say they have
nowhere to go. Sufferers in the au-
dience have often told jazz-bands
where to go, but they never seem to
take say notice.— Punch.
. «--------
Brick masons do not keep hens now
a-daye, for fear the bens will find out
how much they get for laying bricks.
—New York American
Btownwood tonight. Hoa. w. M-
wards of Denton made few Bpeeches
during the first primary campaign,
but in his run-off race against Barry
Millar of Dallas he is conducting u
active campaign, and will address
Brownwood sad. Brown county voters
tonight at the court house. It is hop-
ed that Jie may base a large audience
of citizens interested in the welfare
of their state.
‘ "WB" EAwards is bis own candi-
date. Unlike his opponent, he Is not
Votes for wtmmin! A women is a
Democratie candidate for governor of
Texas, and a woman assistant attor-
ney general of the United States de-
livered the keynote address before
the Republican state convention.
eNadine
^acePowder ■
Vhefovoffoutemroefiicss
> Aedoetatea Press IS exclusively en:
to the use for repubheeUM of all
—----pubilahed herein.
■•Ksarsfc-x
ed in most public play places.
But in addition to these, Washing
toa ulso offers its tired workers a
cricket field, two polo flelds, is cross.*
field*. a hurling ball field. aa archery
court, volley bah coicrts.. hockey
Gelde, soccer flelds, qubit courts and a
general ahletfe field.
FoR GOLF ALONE there are no
r less than four courses, two of
nine boles and two of 1M.
There are 62 publle tennis courts
and 1 hasebal diamonds.
And in addition to the publie bath-
ing beach in the tidal basin, there la.
aeur the Washington monument, a
zuvenile swimming pool.
According to the records, golf is
the moat popular sport in the capital,
277,777 players having checked in on
the public links last year. Swimming
coms secone, with 175,130, had tenmts
third with 95,000:
( roquet— we almoat forgot the ero-
onet courts—provided the thrills for
56928 of the less strenuously inclined.
• a ine Ferrasal about
• #e• better ana am ta
• 22 • better beaith than
•y A 1 have ever besa
mA wbnvz
•NA SSka
Ioflaenza, dengue fever, ete., sfM
Leave the patient with ome fans of ee*
litis, which/ if Neglecied, results is kide
My trouble, high blond pressure, rheuma
tism and even Eubereulosle,
colan. and heals the mucou lining where
broken down. It elan aids dteeauan, keepa
she kidney; regulet and s „abeolutel,
harmles. It proved sucesefuL with hun-
dred* of his patients and now FERRASAL
can he purchaded at your druzgist’s.
842
Mtw MLuMB HAt LeANEV iP 5"
THE NEXT extension of the pub-
Ie play program of the capital
may be the Inauguration of public
riding stables, to provide monhts for
folks who would like to ramble on
horseback along the District's bridle
patha.
There are already more than fifty
utiles o? these br’dle paths, but to
date they have been "exciusive." On-
ly folks who own their own mounts,
or whe cn afford the high charges
assessed by private riding academies,
have been able to enjoy them.
Col. C. O. Sherrill, In charge of the
public grounds, now recommends that
cavuiry horses, superannuated from
active service, he utilised to stock a
stable near one of the parks, from
which they can be rented at a nom-
Inal sum 'o the public.
If that is done, the last “exclusive"
recreation of the capital will have
been made common property!
But Uncle Sam believes good play-
ers make good workers, and no part
of hla public expenditure is figured as
returning beuter dividends than thone
dollars put Into providing public re-
creation.
"The City’s Pillar."
Poatomee at Browawood,
wecond-clana matter.
We are not going to waste any sym-
pathy prematurely on the hair-pin
manufacturers; we did it with the
corkscrew makers.—Columbia Record
douht whether a case, civil or crim-
teal,* has been decided there on its
merits in ten years.” Such editorials
an that might be expected to arouse
any district judge to setton. even in
nor weather Leahy got into action,
adjqdged Magee guilty of contempt
and sentenced him to one year in jail
and the payment of a $4,000 fine. Now
gthe higher courts are trying to decide
whether the judgment of the court is
cornet, na also to determine wheth-
er the Governor of the state has au-
thority to issue a pardon in such a
given Ma-
gea immediately after his conviction.
This New Mexico editor declares be
is not fighting the courts, but is try-
ing to expose the corruption that ex-
ists in ons court. Whether he in
right or wrong we do not know; but
th* volume of support that has gone
to MA during the past few months
shows that his- friends think he to
right.. Our courts mast be fair and
impartial. They must be free of P<>-
for re-eleeiion, and huce known Mn
intimatel erer -iace.
He Is a man of unqu suped integ-
rity and vlih ality suma nt to nil
any oflice In the gift of ;ie poople iff
this State lie kas made uu excell at
Rallroad Connalasioner nd cesertce
Hf#,
attaining financial and professional
succesa, although it may be suggested
that some men who have won success
ought to go to jail. In the case of a
New Mexico editor, hqwever, a jail
sentence brought the desirable com-
biation of. financial success,, fame
and honor He called a supreme court
judge a thief, and after being acquit-
ted In n trial for libel, buried charges
of corruption at a district court
judge; then he was sent to jail for
contempt, and even a pardon by the
novernor could not get him out of
prison. While all this was taking
ptace, his newspaper became prosper-
ona, all th* country beard of his ca-
, reer and his friends filled his cell
With sweet-amelling flowers. He is
Car C. Magee, editor of the New Mex-
ico State Tribune. Incidentally, be
Rupert Hughes han nev ar been more
drunatle in the pleturing of a wtory
than Jr bin newest Goldwyn film
"Souls tor Bale," Which is at the Gam
Theatre today and Thursday, although
hh hind has by no means lout Its
cunning la the depletion of the comedy
and the little reuilatie tonches of oral
nnry life which make the whole world
kin.
Whe Route for Bate" Is basleally
s atory of motion picture playets end
Ce n skins off photoptays, it tells oar
of thone satorles of every day people
and their reactiohn to life and to each
de-----------
constrained to believe, sre just what
they bught to be; for the cases in
whien proof has been given * cor
ruption on the bench ar* few indeed.
The-New Mexico editor appears to
have uncovered atad situation in his
home county. and wherever such n
situation exists It ought to be uncov-
erea Corruption jn the governor's
office is no more serious than corrup-
Um In a district court; for Aba dis-
trict court to the people's court,
where they expect to find justice and
INSIDE THE 73 square miles of
1 the District of Columbia there
are no less than 505 “government res-
ermtions," ranging from small grass
plots of a few hundred square feet to
Pctothac and Rock Creek parks, the
latter containing 1700 acres.
And on all the larger of these res-
ervations, play spaces have been set
asidn and facilities provided for al-
most an) kind M outdoor sport that
cah be imagined.
Swimming, golfing, boating .base-
ball, tennis, football and basketball
|
Democratic voters who are trying
to make up their minds to remain out
of th second primary in order to he
able to support'a Republeun or ip-
dependent candidate for Governor of
Texas might aa well wake, up. They
ar*-Reaming of the defeat of the
Democratie party. Mid while the
dram may come true some day, it
wilt not be la 1924, Our election sys-
tem has given ustwo candidates for
th* zoverngrship. an one, of them >•
zolna to bn peeled. The sueeqsstul
om.wDI he nlhed • week from next
GILLIAM DRY GOODS CQ.
FORMERLY GILLIAM BROS. •Ws
••*****•*****•
Public Opinion
■ I ii n K ii xmt.. i . .
JUDGE JEYKN$ INDORSES
GILMOR.
To The Bulletin:
I wish to say to my friends thronch
a • . •
T-
a bd coten after a
mezati5 eihe
V
V
. record. He entered the race for the
lieutenant governorship because he
wasted the office and because his
(MR,GSNMI,MOURL~(MOEyi4no‘E
BUSINESS METoDS — 1
“Where did he set itr" is sajd to bsve
provoked th* investigation of Albert
B. Fall and the Teapot Dome lease
deals.
Th* things Magee wrote apout Dis-
trict Judge Leahy startle on
“Leahy's court test a court It's a
slaughter house. I have just about
thesame chance with Judge Leahy
smEN
ConsiceRNTioND 1
*U
HAUE SUBMITTED AAS PROPOSAL TO 7 -
GAS COMPANM FOR THEIR CONSIDE RATON
it. He has always been a Democrat,
has never bolted the party, has never
vacillated from this aid* to that in
any factional light. He made an en-
viable record as a member of the
Legislature, voting for or against
measures as he was directed by his
conscienee. Ha does not belong to
the klan or any other faction, he does
not owe allegiance to anybody except
his family and his country. A quar-
ter of a century of successful experi-
ence as a publisher hss given him a
thorough grip upon the essentials of
good government, end if he is elect-
ed Texas will have a lieutenant gov-
ernor who will serve with honor and
dietinetion. Go to the court bouse to-
light and hear him.
Th Repuplican managers will sHy
the first newspaper teportep who gets
. . JH intarview out of Fall showing why
Iitical control. Most of them, we Are he is supporting Coolidge and Dawes
poiNG TO JAIL can not be recom- friends in Denton wanted him to have
• mended asjan intalldble means of
Washington, Aug. 13.—Wash-
ington is no summer resort.
Tbrgugh many weeks each year the
canttai city stews, in a humid heat
that saps the energy and frazzles the
nerves.
At such times bureau chiefs and de-
partment heads have a habit nf find
Inc important government business
calling them elsewhere. Diplomats,
being less diplomatic, frankly pack
their port fottos and portmanteaux and
seek cooler spots.
But for many thousands of govern-
ment workers, no such opportunity to
dodge the sizzling dog-d'ays can be
found
To oftset this situation for the stay-
st homes, the workers who must car-
ry on the government's business while
the horses are away, Uncle Sam has
provided what is probably the most
extensive and varied recreational lay-
out to ha found in any city, ahywhere.
------------------------
other which Eavr given Mr Hughes
his standng and his reputation both
as novelist and as motlom pieture an
for-diroctot,
Mr. liughes was given a enst of
players which is hedond to none which
has ever hppenred in any Goldwyv
pieture. Chier latere.! will, perhap.,
center in ICleunor Hosrdman who
poruuys thw leading role in the briet
ppace of a year, tM. uctrens han risen
from film extra to star.
MC1OPT1ON ‘ _
clXonths;07,20n4‘yer. backed by • socialistic organization.
KS NO-NO?* **V
J ] NS isit encn
7 A L0FEE aup
¥ Re 28 < :
& ( •nwer
7 y ■
K ’’ I
•,
tafi* । la •
BROWNWOOD BULLET^iAyW^ 13,1DB4
BY STANLEY
g,
PREDICAMENT WD 1
DEAL wr AN -J(E
IRON HAfoPy J p
§34,
• 1:
5S '
l .1
zake
■are's • suggestion for improv
mentjot the traffic situation Park
W paranet.
i ’ ge
mazonitea, A mih $25,000 in
15 mift# on horse rades, proving
how foolish the human race le at a
horse, race
Great Britain is elevatfing her eye
brewuut the elevation of our guns.
"Th politicel machie which hI Ings
too tofliti Atad is easily stalled.
When ihe Prench got Into the Ruhr
they also got into a rut. .
Coagy. lewder of Coxey'n army, in
tunnit, for Congrean now instead of
walking asibe once did.
The world could be worse. Kx-
ctown prince's non has become a
ehipprslerk Instead of a kaiser.
The height of foollshness is to start
mmoking with the hope that it will
make you look Jibe the cigatet adver-
tihenuts,
Pegn Joyce seem to think her
count is no account
Every day will be flanday by and
by, thinks the optimist, bat the pes
aliist feels sure they will he Monday
Keven bricklayers fell 80 feet in
Ned York, but there are no signs of
brieklayers’ pay coming down.
Halt of the world's supply of gold
is in the United States now, most of
it zemingly in front teeth.
Ahe wheat market has recovered,
hut ell of the wheat growers have
fiot .
In New York a man is acensed of
starting 100 Ures, so perhaps he is a
sanitot crazy with the heat.
La Follette has bought a straw hat
with a felt brimh and goes about hop
Ing hla campaign will bn felt also.
Los Angeles speeder wsa senteneed
to read every paper in the city every
day for six months, which was cruel
and inhuman punishment.
, . -----•---
THU HIDE OF PAUL REVEME IM
.“America”
AGAINST BumdiNG5 SOLong 6 A
we walks with a DECIDED LEAN •
. --iemem
$ MR Cyv AS REpEsetNATUESOFTKEF
AC*c*OFCOMMERC WE ARE TURNJING
J ToMOVFCR EEu€f on f gas Situation.
‘ I trELOCAL SOPPLy i$ AT A Low EBB AD
LCTH SFACIGANINDVSTRIA CR19IS.
5.,
■
TiF ACID NEuTnALIZEn
STOPS I•DiCLST;ONNOW’
. "Prose should gush from the /pen
like a never-ending torrent," observes
a writer. As from artesian wells.-
The Passing Show (London).
^lo^:
CORN FLAKES
Im. mhi yagut. -rapper
— exelualve Kelleek Mwa
C. F. JENKINJ
-------------------
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• ASTENOY
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Sluter
Tn Nadine; in LAs pink, whie
■11 .........
«. •4).
THE OLD HOME TOWN
srm2—26
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1924, newspaper, August 13, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487721/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.