Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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PAGEdFME
."CETBUSri
rajncs ni.
WOMEN TOLD
mxmauLYic wojeex hate best
CM AXCE TO HATR SAY IS
1 LXAHEJTS ADTIGE.
DOUGLAS G. TINSLEY.
iBtenuttteeal News Service Staff
1 Correspondent
KAJNBAS CITY Mo. May 5. Dsmo-
tie won. who wanl a "say-so"
the Siext president should get ;
Jew advises Mrs. Emily Newell
Ir resident national committeewo-'
I of Washington D. C. Mrs. Blair .
reeeatly addressed the Woman's Club
"Tfco Democratic women have an
j iuwucu-;
liel cevtions bigger than have the
aqiimKwi women sam .Mrs. uiair.
WKi( the Democrats it's an open field.
It will be the women's own fault if
tteacaUons (are over theyjthe meeting place forthe next quar-1
jefve their chance to nominate Twee-
Dea if they want to do it
"Oa the other hand the Republican
k candidate. Mr. Harding 1-
w -k-. r o
iui mll vr c- t!cf.v
The kIknS can't get'out of nom-
tmvUmg Mm without repudiating the
taItitrtion."
Vn. Ulair senffs at thp Irlpa nf fhp
vmh electing any certain candidate.
"Efce women's vote can't be de-i
livri" be said. "I should feel very
iMwilr I thought the women of the
mwitxy were going to elqct a presi-
tmL I kope the American citizens;
will elect Ik"
Mrs. Blair said the Democratic wom-
M live te opportunity to make their
'TOieep heard in the national conven-
bt they should get active in pol-
kSes mw and prepare to see that wom-
mm. 4elegates were elected.
Mw saM the "fif ty-fif tyr representa-
Uom Wn recently passed by the Legis-
lature gives the women of Missouri a
Me epfrfunity if they take advantage
ml 3Li Mrs. Blair advises women who
m fete politics to begin zt the bot-
fTfee reason we are without women
pciitkal leaeerin this country today"
At fafcLis "that women have been
pKdcforked into party positions and
Jttre set had to work through the
ymmkr. as have the men. We bad lead-
cm 'Jie tbe suffrage movement such as
Jlns. CatU Dr. Shaw and Alice Paul
tioe and had come up from the
V M - UK WA.dA Ul lb CL IUU5
mh. ntrntcnsme nau uie voie now-
- LVJ
mm iromea. icaaers yet to De develop-
L -. 1
S!rt at Bottom. 1
i1 Tw j . a ; " .
;T JMr wqmen ran-jjjahjnen. a jprjxozunt West Texas
&r ojee but thinks they should baptist encampment will bo consld-
togfti in &e city councils State Leg- crefl of B ta
ires asd in other bodies close at SIainford Am Htekoll Rule An-
cy will hare to flgtt their way1?11- ict!ta
loap the road just as the men have!?n f ers' f ? T t
mhd thxt -m Hinn iorc-Mr meeting has been called by promi-
ItenT sic said. There will always
fee too mznr iromen with time and
Jawre who are n"t seeking political vtu Ui u -I"JLU tJ -utii- Tur ccmcn.
wrath." she said "and the paid labor j . S.-ived C. fl OonvIn.
C the political machines will ne TsxtiEt vAN Slate uue 'o.-uie ';T-5(i Barc'ay tho commander of
compete with the free labor of persons eiVJclDS the tvfin city is! to have athc Brit'sh fleet won tbe terrier
wbfi are ot after pie. white way according to agrcementl of the tluited States wonVl probably
T1se only thing that can jam lhe'Pf mayors of ;tJ c Texas. ?r.d Arkan- haVc been limited on its wcs'wrn
wsoinc is a person willing io work
arfSHnc is a person wlllinc to worksas- c:ues. -tunas ior erection oi t ie.
aa$ who doesn t want anything."
afirs. 31ar doesn't thing women will
jg very far in politics by vamping or
-G.M digging" the men for favors.
That method sometimes brings re-
mMs on the surface I understand"
flke fiid. Bnt it is just as unsatsi-
facSbry as storming around In a mili-
tant fashion woald be. The women in
pcMUcs frankly are up against a prop-
osition that many wives arc facing. It
jstiat of winning the confidence of th'e
3ra. ve appreciate. their respect and? When Ton Were a Kid
dtefr kindness and their justness to- Raspberries ere one of your fvorites.
wafd us hut we want to be taken into jour Raspberry extract is made from
r" ' . . . . . B1VC 1111 oppor -
tomU? to help shure their burdens and.
Ti"lir snmtinor ro ehntl riar Thn frt
flcviuiiji nujtu we vui win in Time.
YMQXAS JTEICHAN- TS "THE
XER 90 TTELL" LYKIC
JfXBAY AND TUESDAY
JJae Lyric Theatre will on Monday
yrtsent Thomas ileighan in his new-
cs picture Tbe" Ne'er Do Well" for
a rna of two days. This is a first run
piefsre and is being shown In Brown-
wod efore the larger cities. "The
Ne'er Do Well" Is the masterpiece of
one ol the greatest screen writers In
tb world Rex Beach a best seller J
ftX years and an ideal role for Meigh-
ItaX. The cast includes Lila Lee. This
$ one of the big pictures of the year
a seal special and the Lyric will show
It it regular ten twenty thirty cent
prices.
i
XQTWE TO TKE YtillUCl
irs. Mzry : a. ttoiiey oi-yeon
Vfrtk State' Deputy of the Royal
Kfshbors will be here Monday 'to
altead a spccaal open .meeting to be
3mU at tkc t. W. A. hall at 3:301
e'dUclt. 31. m.'
Till acting will bo of Interest to
Mvmj ! and the Royal- Keigbb irs
jum! t2fdr friesis are especially in-
rM to freeeat.
jieft-etlnmeuts will I;e . servel
jBvefTfrtHv rr!"omV 171c
Fretk Strxwerrics
Texas flews JSries1
' ' 3".-"
(By Associated Frees.)
VALDOSTA Frank Wallace. IS.
was hit by & bojt of lightning while
engaged in studying dn a school
room here recently. The school build-
ing was struck and the same bolt
struck Wallace rendered him un-
conscious. -
FORT WORTH Mrs. John P. Ly-
!ons has. been elected president of
the Fort Worth Harmony ciub ja
musical organization for the twen?
tieth consecutivq year. Mrs. Lyan3
also is president of the National
Federation oZ Music clubs;
FORT WORTH. "A marathon
dance dog. He has been dancing
since April 21st and still dancing."
This is the inscription contained on
a crate received recently by Police
Commissioner John Alderman. The
"crate contained a dog which when
turned loose is isaid by witnesses to
have continually jumped up and down
police commissioner recently
tnnn.ri - Mmfhn onn nf o w.i
dance halL
principal speaker at the meeting.
J?0 l motor cora"
f any has undertaken to conduct a
xiiuucb uear ucre una
sum-
fer- Crops cultivated by mo-
tor power and other modern methods
used for exhibition purposes. The
experiment is attracting consider-
iable attention.
PXANO Piano by a large majority
voted recently to issue 1G'00.0.00 in
bonds to erect a city auditorium and
fire station.
WICHITA FALLS War has been
declared on Wichita Falls dogs by
Chief of Police; Hodgins. Under a
recent order the official has placed
a ""dog catcher" in the city to pick
up all dogs not bearing a license
tag. 'Sixty dogs were picked up the
first week." If not called for within
43 hours the dogs are killed.
MINEOLA Blackbirds have done
considerable damage to early corn
according-to formers in this section.
Poisoned corn has been placed in the
fields as bait for: the birds and many '(Leviathan was performing such sjg-
havo been destroyed it is reported naljand. wonderful service as a troop
This is believed to nave materially J transport and ferry it was my priv-
reduced the daisage that would have j Jlcgo to stand on the quarter deck
been done.
CROSS PLAINS A municipal band
consisting of fprty.-two local musi-
bot-jm made a permanent civic body.
j;he. band be limited to fifty I
pieces. Artnur Layton. uanas nas;;iti.
hnn pmnim. fc rir-ontnr
'
oTAircrkT?T titc r'. orfni.
71cnfc BaPtIsts df tn5s ?ectIon. The.
firt encaraP"lcnt is planr.ed for the'
white way havp oeen raised by i n-1
vate subscription
SULPHUR SPRT.GS Seventy mem-
bers of the j6cal high school will be
graduated thifl month setting a nev
record for tbej "number of seniors in
one year. The class is dually di-
vided between bcys and girls. Schol-
astic awards have been irarte to tso
class.
resll berries and tastes like them.
Phone 41 for a SO cent bottle. Hallum'o.n during the battle of ssantlam.
I
171c
DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Presents
: i Mollie McFarland Brightwell Pianist"
" and ' '
! Myxtle Gerganess Carroll Pianist
l; in Graduation iRecital ?
''Monday May Seventh at Eight P. M.
".7 - PROGRAM r
"Fantasia fn C minor j. Mozart
J; (Second Piano part by Edvard Grieg)
V "MRS. CARROLL and MRS. KILLPATRICK '
Socata Allegro Op. 14. No. 2i r ; Beethovea
Nocturne; in F sharp I . 't .Chopin
Arabesque Schumann
Oavotlo i -i i.s -u Gluck-Brahm3
;mrs. brightwell .
ETheplicrd Play a Little Air i - :4 i.Sticklos
Were My jSong .-Jn .f Hahn
'Spring Morning I Dichtmont
MRS HOWARD KIULPATRICK
Impromptu in B flat' -i. ; .Schubert
Valse In A flat -.1; : Brahms.
Hungarian Dance '1 .; -" ; ...Brahms
la Autumn. T L.Franz-Rogera
MRS. CARROLL
Spanish Jthastscdy C A.lbinez
MRS. BRIGHTWELL and MISS. WlSAR? .;
?JiEs Clare Drey presents the Department of yoice in Ricitapon
Friday evening May 11th. " -'
Admieglbn Free. j - " ' - k - r
'- '. ---j: - ; .j. . .'.--
- ' " if ' ): ' t .0 -"" - ; "-
. '' -'f-T't i '"' ' ' " V( ' ' -.l' .' " '-'.-r - ' .-''":: -
i ' ''. . i - ; i .
MOULD HISTORY
LIKE NAVY Si
WnOLE FAEE OF NATIONS WAS
CHANGED BY VICTORY OF
PERRY'S "NIAGARA."
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON May 5. The Levi-
athan with the Niagara' Commodore
Perry's flagship . of' jsi2 and the
Oiegon a unit of the fleet which
wiped 'out Spanish naval power in the
Western World' War in 1S9S. is .do-
ctlned to become one of the famouss
vessels- in American history.
Like. ;those. sea guardians of the
past the giant ocean greyhound has
been thrown into a present day
'struggle to keep the Stars and
Stripes -afloat in. the Seven Seas.
fleet during thG World War the
Leviathan or tho vatorland she was
then plowed through to Atantic
with thousands of Amer.'can soldiers
on board; back and forth Hobofcen
to Brest pausing only to provision
and to load and unload her cargo of
fighting men.
Braved "War Peril.
The monster rode the waves alone
scorning convoy. She braved the
mine fie:ls. " He. V. gunners battled
with submarines trusting 'to accur-
acy of fire and the great speed of
the liner to brine her orevious load
of doughboys safely to land.
And' now at Norfolk YIrginia the
great vessol is" nearing" completion
into the wonder ship of all time.
Npre than $8000000 has been ex-
pended by the Government to make
the Leviathan the finest ship that
"rides the deep blue ocean."
A highly interesting trair'i of
thought is aroused by the action of
the Government in placing the
Leviathan at the head of the Amer-
ican passenger and merehanJ fleet
according to Commander Lynn R.
Rutteri U. S. N. a well-known naval
! authority.
Recalls History.
"During the World War when the
of the reconstructed Niagara the
famous flagship of the renowned
Ooimnondorei Perry who won the bat-
tle of Lake Erie during tho war of
1812 after having been driven out
of thq Lawrence bis -first flcgship.
by British fire" Comnlodore Ruttcr
"'That fight was one of thc most
decisive and significant fleet actions
ever fought not only by tho United
States Navy but among all nationc
and the result of th0 action to the
United States was not only the sav-
ing1 id the Republic of th0 enoraous
Great Lakes area but thc Mississip-
pi Valley and Western States as well.
That battln would have given u;i
Canada In all probability had our
statesmen of the time been as alert as
ncuudary by the Allegheny Moun
tains and confined the United States
to small territorial limits with no
possibility of becoming the great
nation she is today.
"Hovf many American people re-
alise that the lUtl0 wocden ship
Niagara scarcely one hundred feet
long and manned by a "handful of
determined backwoodsmen won rnd
saved an Empire's territory for
their -future countrymen?
'-'During thG World War it was mv
Drivilege tp serve as shipmate with
a veteran o"f the Spinish-Amcrlcan
Waiv who had done duty in the en-
on that hot July day when the Spaa
" '-'
nayaUpower in th Western
-Wprlcl was wiped out." -il'Tho
veteran wondered if tho
American people had any Idea of the
temperature below deck- on thfr coal
burning ship on t hat memorable
Sunday when man after man in the
ijrime of physical condition was
overcome by the heat and ' collapsed
en the floor plates only to be pick-
ed up by h?s mates hauled up the
ashrchutes and laid but on the deck
for a breath of air that he. migbt re-
cover consciousness and return to
duty below in the inferno of a closed
flreroom.
U. S. 'Traa FI&Mer.w
f"But to return to the LeviathJfn
t-her mission- although peaceful and
cmmcrciaU is nevertheless that of a
trauo nguier in restoring uie Amer-
chii flag to its prestige on the Sev-
en. Seas competing with the pick of
foreign ships and the cream qf 'for-
eign personnel. She will be a wonr
dcr ship as wellas a his'orical one;
in which
the American traveling
public can thoroughly
tak e prlda
undisturbed by the thought that bu-
nion beings down below arc flutter-
ing for the pleasure of the passen-
gers." picture Framinp. Mayo Studios.
Groceries. Melwood Grocery
Phone 106.
YOUR SYMBOL
i ' A bank book is the outward symbol of the intelligence and the purpose of '
the man who. owns it. . .
i It should therefore be chosen with the utmost care so as to identify the
ownerj with an institution of sturdy worth and dignity. t
w - - . . i Bir Ane vnne ueauiy is guarsnieeu i
iH you will find on exhibit the famous
BLAMES DIET FOB '
SICKLY
H
DOCTOR URGES RETURN TO SIH-
PLE RAW FOODS CONSUMED
BY OUR ANCESTORS.
(By International News Service.)
COLUMBUS Ohio May '5. 'Predict-
ing that with a properly adjusted ra-
tion "the intolerable condition of the
teeth of children of this day would dis-
appear'in one or two generations" Dr.
E. V. McCollum school of hygiene
Johns Hopkins University Baltimore
in art address- here attributed preva-
lence of vickpts and bad teeth among
Americans to the .change by ancestors
of thoracc from agricultural pursuits
to other. Iine3 of industry and to fail-
ure to properly readjust the. common
diet. ' -
Remote Generations of th9 race
vero nomads. Dr. McCollom said and'
depended on agriculture and their an-.
imnls and their diet consisted of sour
milk and moat principally along with
a certain amount. of vegetable foods.
Ho declared that this nation's diet
changed to one comprising white
bread meat sugar and potatoes chief-
ly due to invention of agricultural ma-
chinery and a drift to mechanical in-
dustry. "As a result" continued Dr. Mc-
W- ' '7 v r T I 'h ALLEN HARDiWARE ;
I COMPANY t:
.Collum "10 to 30 er cent of the
school children are underweight
Many of. them are anaemic teeth not
well formed tending to decay; have
flat feet and deformed bones. Approxi-
mately 90 per cent of the children in
public schools have from 1 to It teeth
unfilled. Rickets is surprisingly com-
mon.
"Most authorities say '50 per cent
of the children of the working classes
are afflicted with bow legs knock
knes or some milder deformity and
some say more than 50 per cent! ofTalf
American children show slight traces
of disease.
With a view to correcting defects in
America's diet Dr. McCollum advised-
that more vegetables raw foods such
as spinach cabbage and watercress
sala'ds and rfruits' be used. He "rec-
ommended also reversion more to "the
dairy product diet of our ancestprs"
declaring that consumption of. dairy
foods obculd.be twice as great as-it is.
SURE TO SEE the Walker-
Smith Company baby ;in the Better
Babies Contest noxt week.
FLAGPOLE GETS JtEYENGE.
(By International News Service.)
MONTICELLO Ind.; May 5-When
an autoist crashed into the flagpole in
front of the courthouse the iron ball
atop the pole fell off and crashed thru
the top of the car smashing the windshield.
Pecair Decaoostratkm
Today is. Pecan. Demonstration
Day at San Saba and many people
e're in attendance among the. number
being several from Browiwdod.
iayor Woodruff has been very fn-
sfstent that Brownwood people come
down- and get a square meal as well
.hsc enjoy the sensation of being ia jt
own that is doing big. tilings- ana -so
several went down Satutday. to
see if the mayor would- "make goodi
which be Js certain fo do. '
THE HOUSEWIFE
KNOWS u
TT . !L X X .1
. an ironing board with -an old-
fashioned Iron. Why not buy
one of our White Beauty Irons
and make ironing a pleasure In-
stead of a drudgery? We.have
them In . all sizes and prices-
i: Come in. Glad to demonstrate.
.. . . .
K'J'
OS
y- -
'3U
Sir
t
tricr
tflft
extract for sale byt Hal-
Ce. .Pfcoe 41 for a. 35 cent
171c
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 5, 1923, newspaper, May 5, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343053/m1/5/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.