Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 226, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JULY 7 1922
PAGE THREE
;;;;;;;
Senior C E. Society.
The Senior C. E. Society of the Aus-
9 tin Avenue Presbyterian church had
Its regular monthly business meeting
last night In the parlors of the church.
After Jtjie routine business a social
ipar was : enjoyed. The meeting was
a held last night instead of tonight on
account of the City Union meeting to-
Stentf Fruit With DnmpIIngs.
Omifluart blackberries or dowber-
ries. "JSfe cup sugar two cups water
dumplings few graitiF salt Pick the
fruit wc? carefully and wash it. Add
the sugar salt and wa'ter and cook
until the juice flows freely then drey
Into tit small dumplings cover closely
and cook for twenty minutes without
removing the lid of the pan. Serve ail
tof ether in deep dish with or with-
out a hard sauce.
into a saucepan and cook for five
minutes. Scald and add the milk then
put in the marshmallow creme and
beat vigorously with an egg beater to
produce a foam on top of the cocoa
and serve very hot. If the cocoa is
served In cups an ""additional teaspoon1
of marshmallow cjreme may be put
into each cup and a very slight dust-
ing of cinnamon sifted over the lop.
French Cocoa.
Throe teaspoon cocoa two table-
Hroons (sugar one and one-half cups
boiling ! water.' one and one-half cups
milk one-eighth teaspoon salt one-
half cup marshmallow creme. Mix the
cocoa gait and sugar together thor-
osfjaiy aaa me uuiuiir wai .r ium
Nejwr Discovery
Stops Dandruff
Moaey Back if Mahdeen
Hails to Bring Quick
Relief
Mahdren! Mahdcenll Mandeenil!
Say tiae name over to yourself two or
three times and get it firmly fixed in
your mind.
Tor Xahdeen is the greatest dan-
firnfx fernedy ever discovered. It is
the only dandruff" remedy that is abso-
fetely -guaranteed to bring results. A
fee amplications will convince the most
ikepapai- Why not do this?
Bey a bottle of Hahdeen. Use it
Jf yea aren't perfectly satisfied that
it is Sy fat the best remedy for dan-
druff iyon bare ever tried take the
espiy bottle hack to your dealer and
fee cheerfully refund your money.
Ask acy good barber or hairdresser
about ; a lS-appli cation guaranteed
treatraent of Mihdecru
rornaen wemrt' and children. Write
iirect to the Mafeieen Company Na-
eegfistbes Texas if yen -cannot get
Kahdcen at your lavorite druggist
iepaitrneat store or barber shop.
Savory Bfeef Bolls.
One and one-bMf pounds round
steak cut very thin; one-fourth cupful
rice a dash of ground cloves one
tablespoon mixed herbs or poultry
dressing one tablespoon minced on-
iin one teaspoon salt one-fourtn
teaspoon pepper four tablespoons
drippings two "and one-half table
spoons Hour three cups water one
tablespoon minced) parsley. Cut the
meat into pieces about four Inches
square. Combine the rice with- the
seasonings and flavorings put a spoon
of this mixture on each square of the
meat roll up ahd tie Avith white
thread. Y.Tien all ithe rolls are made.
brown them in the drippings which
have been heated jn a frying pan or
sauce pan after which brown the flour
in the same drippings . adding a little
more if necessary Add the water and
stir until boiling and cook the meat
into it until tender from one to one
and one-half hours. Serve with plain
boiled potatoes boiled rice or plain
boiled macaroni. . .
slate and he would continue to fight
against the liquor interest in whatev-l
er shape or form as long as his tongue
could speak and he was not "only-in
favor of the Volstead law but would
be in favor of so amending it as to
place every moonshiner and bootlegger
in the federal jicnitentiary. The op
position to the ISth amendment is
alive virile and insidious. Its great
headquarters are still maintained and
already it is a political "issue in a.
number of states. Senator Broussard
of Louisiana a. few days ago delivered
an address in which he demanded
light wines and beer; the present gov-
ernor of- New Jersey Governor Ed
wards now a candidate for the United
States senate is outspoken in favor
of some kind of modification of the
Volstead law: the candidate for the
r '
United States senate in Missouri is for
a modification of the lav; candidates
for governor in Ohio and Kansas fa-
vor a modification of the law-. The
snake is not dead it still wriggles but
he believed in cutting its head off by
the enactment of more stringent laws.
The speaker said a preacher down at
Austin alfew days ago had even said
BIG BASKET TIO'IC.
There will be a ig basket picnic afc
Blanket Texas Friday July 11 In.
Plenty of barbecue on the ground.
Speaking by candidates arid music by
the band with special band concert at
S p. in. Big ball game In the after
noon.
Everybody invited.
ile
Thomas Addresses
iLarge Audience in
Senatorial Campaign
(CONTINUED ftftOM. PAGE ONE.)
tion and election Of AVoodrow Wilson.
This was his brand of democracy and
yet one of his opponents had sought
to call it in question. In this connec-
tion hq referred tt) certain things that
bad been said abqilt his democracy by
Ousley Henry antj Ferguson.
The Eighteenth Amendment.
The speaker declared however mosjt
of the attacks frm the opposition
were coming froin; that win'g of politi-
cians who have ialways fought anil
are now against tjie principles involv-
ed in the 18th amendment the na-
tional prohibition! law. He had given
the best years of bis life fighting that 'devoid of tiie usual dry array of sta
Texas mifcht be made a saloonless tM'o and figures- Conditions in va-
the law should be modified.
Sanctify ot Ouicinl Position.
- t '
The sanctitv of .official position re
ceived considerable attention and the
custom of spending vast sums of
money in political campaigns was
rapped good and strong. Truman II
Newberry the Kepublican senator
from Michigan whose election was
contested and resulted finally in his
being seated in the United States sen
ate was 'severely criticised. This elqc
tion according to the speaker who
referred to the report of. the commit
tee on elections who handled the pre
liminaries Cost Newberry $265000..
The vast amount of money spent by
GovernorLowden m political cam-
paigns was also mentioned and the
speaker asked what chance John If.
Reagan would have had in his day
and time against a man like N.ewbcr
ry or what chance would Abraham
Lincoln have bad against General
Ieonard"fVood. for instance. The seat
ing of Newberry made it possible for
the Republicans to organize the senate
and so its effects became at once omin
ous audi far reaching. Mr. Thomas'
declared) one of his .first duties on
reaching the senate would be to set to
work vigorously to secure legislation
that would 'make a repetition of the
Newberry case impossible in Ameri
can policies. He also paid his re
speets. to the Larimer case in eonnec
tion with the use of vast sums of
money In securing public office.
1 1 icon o mi c Pro 1 1 1 em s.
Econopiic problems were discussed
briefly and in a way that was under
stood by) every' person present being
rious parts of the country were com-
pared and it was shown how the world
war had upset1 and thrown out of
plumb the entire industrial fabric not
only of the .United States but of the
world. This country is rich enough
tho people are industrious the re-
sources are here developed anil unde-
veloped but above all and oyer all
hovers the dark shadow of unequal
distribution of production. The speak
er referred to the fact that a few very
rich men irj practically all industries
.controls these industries and one of
the shameful results of this unequal
distribution of production is found In
the larger cities where vast wealth
Is hoarded or flaunted side by side with
poverty of the most tragic kind peo
ple without bread clothes or shelter
and that a certain newspaper article
sometime ago parried a story of how
300UOO men women and children were
subjects of charity on Christmas day
in the great and rich city of Chicago.
Great corporate interests have become
as a speaker recently remarked
stronger than the government the
packers being cited Iii this particular
allusion. Mr. "Thomas said such con-.
ditions were filling the country with
unrest and bolshevism. He referred
to the coal strike and said it was caus-
ed by an attempt upon the part of-tho
owners of the coal mines the coal
which God had made" for the use of all
the people deciding to- so manipulate
the mines as tojdecrease production in
order to increase prices. The coal
miners were not wanting an increased
wage they were wanting a day's work
and.thus the country had lsoa thrown
into turmoil immeasurable because of
the rapacity of a few rich men. The
pending railroad strike was next men-
tioned and it "was shown to what ex-
tent the railroads of this'country had
burdened the people by excessive rates
rates Which had in many instances
practically destroyed vast industries
because the products of such indus-
tries had been made Unprofitable be-
cause of prohibitory or rather confis-
catory" freight rates. The cabbage in-
dustry in the Uio Grande valley was
cited and the sheep and cattle indus-
try in the .west also mentioned. The
speaker- said he wanted to be fair to
the owners of the railroads and fair
to the. employes of the railroads--fair
and just to. all). but under the guide. of
law tho railroads are perpetrating
what he believes a wrong Uiat should
be righted and . made impossible of
repetition; Comparison in : freight
rates was shown on a bale of cotton
froin Dallas' to Galveston and from
Dallas to Japan and the comparison
the speaker declared was not only un
just and unreasonable but ridiculous.
A general' adjustment of the' eatirc
rate question should be given prompt
and mott serious attention.. The
ip'akcr mentioned the efforts of Sen-
HUE'S OEMI-ANNUAL 0 HOE 0 ALE
i
Mr. E. Conomy in Complete Charge
Starts Friday July 7th 9 A. M.
-OPPORTUNITY UNEQUALED
13 DAYS
4 '
. "Mr. E. Cohomy"
SUPER SHOE BARGAINS
'FOR WOMEN
20 styles from which to select all Brooklyn bench made footwear; one and
twp straps the very best money can buy; in White's Semi-An- djn g
iinal Shoe Sale your choice. . . . . DO0 J
Lot No. 2 includes 27 styles ; every pair representing the most fastidious
shoe advanced this season. For thirteen days only they have df 7C
been priced for quick sale 3)D I O
In Lot No. 3 you will find 52 styles Shoes to fit every need every occa-
sion; set out at a distinct saving; in this great Semi-Annual $ J ft
Shoe Sale only I dT. I J
.
SILK HOSE
Women's Silk Hosiery all colors black tan
white nude; plain and fancy in such well-
known makes as Van Raalte Gotham Gold
Stripe K T. C.'s and Hand Knit; fully guar-
anteed. In this great Semi-Annual dj Qfl
Sale the best priced only 3) 1 UJ
FOR CHILDREN
A great7 array of Children's Shoes; all sizes
in patents whites straps; alL 9 nij
'"
newest styles
A wonderful assortment of misses' pretty up-to-the-minute
Shoes in-whites AA
patents and tans' w 1 5W
Tftese Shoes Go on Sale Friday Morning July 7th 9 a.m. Remember this great sale whkh comes
but twice yearly with us continues but fox 13 days only and the WISE woman will be 'on. hand
early. I
White ShoeHduses
(THE FIT GUARANTEED IF LEFT TO US")
ator Capper of Kansas in behalf of
farmer blocs in order to aid in scour-
ing necessary legislation for the--pro-'
tection of the agricultural interests of!
tills country and said that white he
did not agree with Senator Capper In
many things he was certainly With
him in his efforts to help the indus-
trial interests of this country. Wat-
ered stock of railroads and fictitious
values used in making" reports to the
government wore scored by tho speak-
er wlio declared that if elected to the
Senate he would use his utmost en-
deavors in squeezing all the wind and
water out of all such railroad valua-
tions until the real values Were reach-
ed and which would form a true ahd
just basis of operation. It has been
estimated that the values of railroad
property or stock in the United States
was valued at nineteen billion dollars
by the railroad officials whereas sev-
en and one-half billion dollars would
be nearer their true value. Mr. Thomas
said in order to begin adjusting the
industrial problem lie would begin at
the top ahd slash some of the official
salaries that range from $100000 to
?120.000 per year instead ot trying to
reduce the wayes of hundreds of thou-
sands of men who have to struggle to
make a living for their families. He
spoke of the tyranny of the Interstate
Commerce Law. and that featui in
particular which stepped in and pre-
vented railroads from lowering their
ratesshouia they feel like doing so.
the railroad owned by Henry Ford be
ing mentioned in this particular in
stance.
Happed Xnr Pqlillcnl School.
The speaker paid his attention to the
new school of thought afe he termed it
which seems to be gaining ascendancy
in Miis rnnntrv and which seeks to
make tho farmers believe that protec
tive tariff is what they need most of
all in order to secure high prices for
their farm products. The fallacy of.
this doctrine was showirand the idea
exploded.
Asked About Ku Klux.
Mr. Thomas on nearing the end of
his address invited the audience to
ask any question that might be desir-
ed and Frank A. Lcedy wanted to
know how he stood in regard to the
Ku Klux. Mr. Thomas answered that
he-did riot hclong to the Klan. nor was
he so far as he knew acquainted with
anybody -who is a. member. He de-
clared himself as being emphatically
opposed to any organization under any
name whatsoever putting masks on
their faces meeting at the forks of
the creek in the night time or any oth-
er time and administering what has
been farcically called justice. He be-
lieved that every person charged with
any kind of misdemeanor or crime or
any species of law violation should be
tried by a Jury of twelve men sitting
in the jury .box in conrt under oath to
administer justice according to the
law and the evidence in the case and
any other method of trial or punish-
ment Inflicted was not only against
the law of the land but was a thrust
at the heart of the organic law itself
and out of place in a land where local
self government and the l ight of trial
by jury must ever remain inviolate or
republican institutions must perish.
This feature of the address as well
as many other features was received
with prolonged cheers and seemed to
please the audience very much.
Finally the Itemed y.
Tho speaker declared Jn conclusion
that he stood for peace and not for
war and he wanted to see the time
when moro .money was spent in this
country for education for progress for
charity ahd for other useful things and
less for war. God didn't make this
earth and clothe it in beauty in order
that it might be sta:ied continually
with the blood of slaughter and rapine
On the contrary it should be a world of
peace nnd it will be a world of peace
when humanity accepts the toucts of
the League of Nations as advocated by
Wood row Wilson and Inculcates them
into its decalogue of 'government.
Thprc Is no other remedy for Interna-
tional Ills for world strife than the
League of Nations and the people are
today studying this great problem of
war and peace as they have never
studied any other problem. The Re-
publican administration has proven a
failure. There Is militant hope for
democracy and two years hence Mr.
Thomas declared ho believed that
there would- be another Democratic
president in the White House. .In
closing he paid a splendid tribute to
Wood row Wilson whom lie hoped
would live .to see the day .when all the
glorious Ideals for which ho stood
would not only be vindicated but would
be a part and parcel of our great na-
tional fabric.
TONIGHT AT
Church of the
Nazarene
(Old First Pres. Church)
Hear Evangelist
White
Subject:
"The Flapper and the
Snuggle-Puppy"
The valuable Green Stamps
are NOT something for nothing.
They're something instead of noth-
ing. Be sure to obtain them. We
give them gladly.
Good Will
There is. nothing we value more than the good will o
our customers. This we regard as an obligation which
we attempt to repay by giving
intelligent and courteous ser-
vice prices that are consistent
and merchandise of value. In
our
Corset Department
we feature corsets of superlative style
that are made . by manufacturers of
integrity.
The importance ot being correctly
fitted to' a corset should not be over-
looked. Such a corset should envelope
the figure closely giving just the right
degree of support yet with such ease
and flexibility that the wearer should
not be conscious of the garment. Many
ills may be overcome by judicious and
intelligent corseting as Js advocated by
leading physicians.
I I BACK AND FRONT LACED 111
o coisiiTa err4'
are correctly designed forrSlender girlish figures for those of average
forms and for those of larger prpportions we are. featuring the. new.
lightly-boned flexible top models for those who have repudiated corsets
and now recognize their mistake.
.You are invilcd to inspect our new models which
3 "
are priced exceedingly low.
Ryzon
BAKING
POWDER
Mashed potatoes-
lighter and more
digestible.
Sares time aad
labor.
Ordtfa
can today.
Havm dtlieioat.
crtamy maihtd
. . "e
n.vf njt.f A
Ryzon should be
put in mashed po-
tatoes before re-
moving from the
fire. Less whip-
ping is needed.
The results will
surprise you. m
A SPECIAL SELLING EVENT ON
Wash Dresses
FOR. SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY
One lot at 95d
- One lot at ... . .... . . . .:. . . . .$1.35
One lot.at $1.75
One lot at $1.85
' One lot at $1.95
One lot at $2.65
EXTRA SPECIAL 38 inch. Bloomer Domestic only
10 yads vyill be sold to each customer at 10c
r U:-BURT NORWOOD
... i. -5
110 E. BAKER ST.
Phone 1089
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 226, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922, newspaper, July 7, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343684/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.