Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1929 Page: 10 of 14
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| OUT OUR WAY
By William
» the court with, a plea for a decree of separation
|* Wife, listed about bis grievance, he replied
“That woman Is always wanting money. She
i money for this and that and the other, and
itfcaji I turn around she wants some more."
* do you always glee her the money she wan*?"
surt asked, -lfo,** the plaintiff admitted. “I ain't
ier none, jpetThe sums we are asked to give
f AV-V-P»CiHT#
"TO^ — UH
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DO Aft-h^Cr tiv-V.
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vjoo jjYo <=>iT OP "Ti-CPE
Am' VS/ ATt H .“TW ©UXW6
ANi' OOMt* k»OVE TfttAT
\-tH«CaTuE OP
&h-1»V.\u 1 Ttut- SOO.^Tife
BURML BY CONTRACT
..JltmT HOTEL PROPOSITION
Tij*« • ■ j . ‘ . !* |l ~u
^ a PROPOSAL fee the construction end operation of
^gjlbO-nxm hotel at the comer of Baker and Brown
HORIZONTAL
I TO gate
poee.
ft E a gland's
King. I
• A duet, j
1» Read sUe
hotel. •;]
; VERTITA
1 P e ♦ a I
porary
l.Mtt
lira? K
11 ■ / j ._j. i*l J
MOMtMtS vqfc’o LIKE. -TO UVE. OVER' ;V
J 1 . “TLiC. TuDrtiie v f.X ■ rL ■' r'jlf i .
THE THiROME.
Daily Health Talk
By Dr. ISsrrW FlWtbeW*
■atu Jcurael of Um Amertaea
About New York
ANNIVERSARY
V"EW YORK Manliattan’s “rage
to netoee romances would mi
Sfveral libraries and involve more
plots than the late Mr. Mger could
ever have dreamed.
To recite even e (Taction of those
who chinned themselves out ol
poverty and obscurity. would be to
publish a cross section of America's
"who's ’ who." Just take, for In-
What Congress
BUBGOYNE SURRENDERS
DRJTjSH General- Burgoytw's
u cajdpaicn into New York state
from Canada ended disastrously on
Oct. IT 1777. when he surrendered
with about 5.000 men to Americai:
Genera Oates at Saratoga.
More and more, both to this coun-
try and abroad physician* are be-
coming seriously concerned by the
apparent Increase of attacks of
rheumatic fever affectiaig.children.
Tlie great danger of rheumatic
infection is its spread to the heart
and the permanent crippling or
Be landed in America early
having been placed tn
: a powerful expedition of
ooo men with orders tc
into New York state from
march south along the
charge
abeut
Jack's gato Friend
•» *' X Ty II / I 11
I've decided not to take that trip
*r aU tonight" Jack Frost told
m and Peggy and the UtU>
valley
eral E
the A
The
be attaciced
Sevan] *n .vwcians have felt that
a certain type of child, particularly
those wl»o are fair, with red. sandy
or auburn hair, was more likely to
develop rheumatic fever than any
other. The British physicians have
recently studied 52G rheumatic chil-
dren and oompared them with
others not rheumatic. They failed,
however, to
rces. so as to divide
confederacy, in half.
the belief
that the especially fair type of child
,wt the disease
I was more Ukcly to
j^then any other Never4hvleaa. the
occurrence of rheumatic fever to
mt. families and the dwe'opment of the
oM disease at a oertaln age In most of
^ the children in sucb families has
paused many observers to feel that
the last word has not yet been said
. - on this suhtect
nefj So far as is known, the infection
in rheumatism u by an organism of
loor the v.reptocococ t> pe. a small round
-Qt (ferns oc curring in chains, which is
TZ 'also associated with 0t. TMus dance.
n -.swollen joints. erysipelas, scarlet
a as mt-oduoed by Senator
\ man. Republican. Colorado.-
Benate conftrmsd nomine
Irwin B Laughlin to be A
dor to Spate
Annual expenditures of t
by United States beet sugar i
non was arawinad by lobo£.
“jlre you going to tell os his
name’ the Little Black Clock ask-
“To be sure 111 tell you kls near.
My friend is railed the Wind."
• But he's not quiet." John cried.
-No He s not quletj I laid he was
whd •• i • j. TIP
THOUGHT I
Washington Daybook
“But you said he had a quiet way
1 With hkn.M John said I
1 “No i didn’t ay he bad • quiet
> way with him."
• ^Tjhat’s true, you didr t But yon
naid he aiade you feel so quiet"
■ He does. Thatlf perfectly true.
Wouldn't you like to meet him?"
“Why yea. I’ve never exactly met
1 the wind to apeak to. * John said,
j “What a funny thing to happen -
! to meet the wind." 14g*y toughed.
And then the Wind appeared
portions of the
o be no sore or
protecting the
Child ren’t
Footwear
of death.jand ptogument crippling
fmm rheumatic fever tn the ohild.
Here is a disrase which, more than
anv othi-r, demands Intensive eel-
cut.Me research for its control
BiDiken' Shoes fog
•tyUdaB
QUOTATIONS
brady. Texas, oct. n.-usp)-
An Armadillo Race has been ar-
ranged as the afternoon feature of
Brady'S trades day next Monday.
October Met. i -I r
An improvised race-track will be
arranged on tar plaza for this uni-
que event wblfch is to be staged
promptly at 1:30 0 clock;; Any one
regardless of where he lives will
be permitted to enter one or more
animal.* provided be make* his entry
before nine o’clock Monday mom-
tag at the Chamber of commerce
office Each competitor must fur-
nish his own animal and “Jockey”
Hie twee of rheeSjmal)-clad httle
You will fmd them
etc. Boys’ High Shoos,
with hooks (Bade up
just like Da4»’.
s^totstoe She*British^embass^r on°S£e‘luy
JfJ
crowd had gathered to watch the arrivals.
* to the .embassy from OooneeOcut Are.
I obscured by eoliunae. It ia difficult to
1 X haven't a big car and
and a well-stocked Mttft*
But I do love you better
self."
love yfu. too. dear *r—
Percy Brown?"—Paeeing
O. Bheltor. BflK
ihdl J. L. Marttr
n. Frlvrird OSesItn
ch u sounded as
etattom to mskv*
314 Canter Ave
■’iia'iiwsi £ii.miE.jH
iinwifi lawiduui*
S liWUHli
mssm > *:imw \mm
HWai
ue-1 -ttM
HMWK® ISHPWH
ainair«ati»j MnPQOH
WKfiiitHsiB e&e&aB
- ;u.
VraGXTWD
Say. by
Tease.
trj w»
il- -.t
undue trial
presumed that if
♦v*r «»r—die to future. Under the terms of
. cafcRltO.OO* ia to be invested to second mortgage bends
:,M -10E hotel corporation by —W—oad people, and
“this Sand win be supplemented by a toan and by an
invobnest by the out-of-town capitalists who are
UUuulil to the project. The total' cost, including
turniehings. will be considerably more than half a
'million dollars.
; There are many minds thinking about the local
* hotel and many ophdona regarding it. As to
the urgent need for a new hotel of ample slae and
modern equipment then seems la be unanimity.
. Brewnwood to the mdp city of aver 16.000 inhabitants
la Ttosse that doea not have at toast one modem hotel.
has been, and still is, a mgrettable divtoton
,of apbtioa as to the
“'ltlMsi
isrttly responsible tor the long delay heretofore
iWtortopptofirl to launching a definite toiildlng plan.
se of us think the new hotel mould be on tigs
some other of us think it ought a be on that
and eur principal season for thhddar ae wa do
we luvn property near this site or near that
on^/ogt wa wMit our awn flat erects to be considered
: epd gpotectad Obviously, this to a thoreui
.,mdta atutitoe for any of ue to take. If we de}nok
. Wtod to aag own latereets, aobedy alee wlB do to for
k.iSE Add if we can be instrumental ta inducing
* bOty to make public improvaments
11,10^ gmd luiUTi— patow iftrsiis that -rrr i“ —
” . .But so far as Bnonwood m a whole to concerned.
•*lt doesn't matter whether the new hotel to erected on i
" Bakes Street or in Onggin Park. Brownwood winu a
new and modern hotel, and wants It now; and the
* wddaib of Brownwood is of man importance than the
~aeffiiTi of any individual, or smalt group of indirid-
- air in it. If the new hotel can t be built on aur
’■ coeaer. it to our duty to help somebody build it on the
* other fkPow's corner; because It to (going to help all of tTP*
uu sk>-matter where It may be located, m tom •* k *•(
.is inside the corporate limits and provides the kind of 3°
i- -uti ua hope, therefore, that the proposal which
was endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce this week
' may have the hearty support of the whole dtuenslup.
.fhdjgiit active steps toward con vertin^tbe proposal hsle
- a building contract may be taken at once. If the mature
* of tha proportion are in earnest abops it. and we take
* for granled Wat they are. they aae eatttted to aa early
* answer in the shape at the band latoecrtpiton they w
| asking, or in the shape of tnfocmalioc that the re-
* quired in vestment am not be secured here. Brownwood
* citizens ae a whole want the business concluded as
; quickly as possible, because they want a hotoL If the
t proposal now under- consideration to successfully
•financed, to will be roitoenfiy eaihfartory; If it can
' not be flnaneed. ft ought to be told aside and another
! ptan undenaken.
* Brownwood wants a modern hotoL wants It be-
ZJ&W needs it, and won't be happy until it gets it.
ELEPHANTS AND MEN
. Atoie i4 .
gUCS DIAMOND is—or was a gay or two
'*ttcm elephant with a mmm Itopnelllnei. toe was
known as a killer, and the circus folk took the
precaution to keep him heavily chained while the
* rongt of curious people gaaed at Mm under the Mg
tope Thea. oao day at Ooretoane. he broke toeee wtoge
arched through town, and killed g woman and
a man. The ease was judged by the elephant s
and A death sentence was pronounced. Black
Was to pay with hie life lor the murder he
had committed. Perhaps by this tone he is dead.
And most of us will agree with the Judgmnt at the
court in this ease. An elephant with a disposition such
, ae that of Black Diamond ia not only of no value, in a
circus pr elsewhere, but la such a menace ta ble and
. pfopprty that he ought to be put out of the way. But
» laht it a pity that we have one standard of
. far-elephants and another for men?
tr Black Diamond had been a man
• elephant, he would be free under bond right new. tabs
• months from now he might come to trial, and his
• lawless would plead temporary insanity, and he would
; bp acquitted by a jury of his peers.
• r- Sometimes, perhaps, we expect our circus beasts to
; act with the discretion of men. and feel that they
• should be eaeouted when they do not. B j-. if some of
_POT men act like beasts, we too often make excuses
for them and turn them loose without even the re-
straining influence of a chain about the* «y«rk>. -
ir A' Royal Question *
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"GIVE—IT WONT HURT" l
j .. ' I '
JHE POPULAR slogan of oountteea “drive* and
“campaigns" has been laid amay aad a institute
has been adopted. Formerly it was “Give until it
hurts." Now it Is “Oive—it wont hurt."
Bjfoll odds, the new siogan to bettor. “Otoe until it
hurts” came into being, as we recall it, during the
senk of Uberty loan drive* incident to the world war;
• fini' hosrever,
. any good cauro until giving cautog pafa. That to, of
t course, with the exception of those to whom the very
. ; idea of giving to painful.” But “Give^-tt wont hurt" to
?a truthful challenge of the spirit of
, dwalto in the hearts of ‘moat people. M
; depended upon nog ta give too much. If. ta a moment
. of enthusiasm,. we do oontrfcuto ’onwisely it to not
• ! difficult IB bataaee the account by reducing our
that to preaented; ifor
ooofidk
debeslure
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1929, newspaper, October 17, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041240/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.