Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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PA&EFOUR
wmm BULLETIN
THE OLD HOME TOWN
- - f -
THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN FEBRUARY 16. 1924
UI ol AINUCiZ Li
PAT.F FIVE
SDB6CRIPTI0N?
Brown Coanty by mall or carrier.
te per month; $3.75 6 months; $7.20
ne year.
Texas outside conntv. New Merino.
Oklahoma Arkansas Louisiana 75c
per montn; six months $4.00: one
year. 17.75.
All other states $1.00 per month;
H.w six months; $9.00 one year.
KATES PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS
Member Associated Press
Any erroneous reflection npon the
cnaracter 'standing or reputation or
any persons arm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of The
Brownwood Bulletin will be gladly
corrected upon its being brought to
the attention of the publishers.
Cntered at the PoatofSea At Brown
wood. Texas as 'second-class matter.
The Associated Prett in AxrliiRtvplv
entitled to the use of rennhlie&tion of
all news dispatches credited to it or I
not otherwise credited in this paper.
and also the local news published
Mrein.
Anr error tmrAa In advertisements
will be gladly corrected upon being!
rougnt to attention of the publish-
ers and the liability of this xianer is I
limited to the amount of the space
eeasamed by the error in the advertisement.
CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL.
pLEAXLINESS is next to godliness
and iUis essential -to beauty. From
the Tenj Telegram we quote the
following pertinent? observations:
If you cannot ffbeautify your prem-
ises with flowers vines and shrubs
you can at least. keen them clean.. It
is no disgrace to be poor but it is a
disgrace to be dirtv and filfhv. and
health and beauty demand cleanliness
as the "Very first requisite. A clean
yard and -a clean town are beautiful
in themselves and mate a lasting im-
pression on the inhabitants and the
strangers within the-gates. One resi-
dent of a block can be an inspiration
to every .householder in that block
even as "a little leaven leaveneth the
whole loaf." Will you not try to be
the inspiration of others In your par-
ticular block?
Brownwood has an ambition to re
gain the title "'The Cleanest Town in
Texas this year in order that the
thousands of convention visitors who
come here may be favorably impress
ed witH this city. The city will never
5 cil j
V R Vt J f r?0bTSAY (TTHj
SV M J 1 rM I JeoS' an J ImswiFE
fpr' vgr ' I 2 sEEiTH'
Public Opinion
THE HAS Ef I0CAL POMIICS.
? ... - i '-V'
m
K ED AU5&LEre.NAfrtO DELIVERS VWSHAJ$5 FOC
K niC a crcr Arirkti-riv Dam IMTa a tr-m- rrK ruieT
oM "THE LINE "TODAY BOTH ED. AND THE SHIRT "WERE DAM AGEI
" II!) HUhJ
ft V. HHI
7
To The Bulletin:
-PW reasons sa'tlsfaotnrv tn tflio
people of Brownwood they have with
iew exceptions heretofore remained
Experts Will Chart
Oil Producing Lands
in Northern Alaska
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Fob. 18 Tn He
stintf nn a : r - . '" iaiua!- seurcn ior vaiuaoie mineral
KiZiZ da Ml" f r-l.5Vfefnment is sending a
eral hPHr thn. :r;" .""J r- rr. yu1 .ol ex eri Geologists ana topo-
lomniniinn rr - 'u grapnic engineers on a midwinter ex-
foTroMnrn f0 ". Alaska on the
gelist flourishwl a mm PhP.t fnr I "ir" . V . .. . ou'uuu
SI 00 in it.h0 r o.n;::: V -' limu UIlcnarieu wuuernoss rugged
with l h; Thi and lar6e Stretches
. . .7."" 6c" OI UnUUlffl-.inir trPftlRaa ti1:iinn
THE PASSING DAY
BY WILL H. MAYES
School of Journalism University of Texas
"3?ins a rer of passing events and strong is its current; no
sooner 3s. anything brought to sight than it is swept by and another
takes ItBvPlace and this too will be swept away." Marcus Aurelius.
io aim oy "tun Kn kiiix k. nf
Brownwood." Since that incident oc
curred nere. therg has. been a per-
sistent rumor that th pro a Tfn Wlnv
candidate in the present race for the
ouioe or uiuef of Police of this citv.
Of course it might be itr.posaibie
to prove Uiat this is true for the
reason that 'the schemes and purpob
es of that organization are kept se
A few days aco the Gcoloetaal Snr
vey told of the plans to send at the
expense or the ;Navy .Departments
small nartv of covemmont tpphnfni-
ans to northern Alaska ti Riirvnv
r . - v '
lunub uniuruuuu in tne navy's largest
petroleum reserve but lit! tie e.nnhl hp.
garnered trom the brief
annnnnnp.
ment as to the hazards and hardships
it. i i i j t t i ... ...
crot frnm a mwi L cV r tnis mue nn(1 01 men probably will
iLVZZJ1' Hil.? oncP it leaves the ice-free harbor
of Seward to travel bv railroad bortf.
dog-sled and canoe with four or five
tons or supplies and before it complet-
es f.s reconnalsance at Dease Inlet 25
miles east of Point Harrow.
Much of the region south of the
reserve already has been surveyed
oy a party under direction of T)r
Philin S. Smith leader of th nnt-fv
now on its way to tne far north anc
AllllOSt PVPrv ilnv tlio Tinnorn nil vnnn. rr Tavne' n.ri...i
us or the tragic Ueath of some once should get the active co-operation of
innocent girl who was lured to Goth-
!am by the lights of Broadway and
in the hope that her beauty or her
talents might win for her fame or
fortune or the plaudits of admirers
but who finds instead the allurements
thatjead quickly to her ruin. Such
repolrts Jare so common that they at-
tract but littje attention and we
know that not one in a hundred of
such cases find their war into the
papers. If the cirl hamoens to lie
some one we Tcnow or even one
known lo friends of ours we shud-
der and say "What a nitv: whv will
girls run such risks?" The .affair ifl
men lorgouen oy ail except the
girls family -"back home" whose
hearts are broken and whose lives
are more than wrecked. All over this
country such broken homes may be
found where the light has gone out
of once happy lives when "a lovely
daughter has been misled to 'her de-
be beautiful until It Is thoroughly
clean.- The expenditure of large sums
of money for flowers and shrubs and
Ebade trees will be without value un-
less the plants are placed amid clean
surroundings. A city-wide clean-up
movement Is absolutely essential to
the city beautjful campaign recently
launched by the Lions Club for one
ill-kept liome can .spoil the beauty of
an entire block and one poorly kept
street can mar the attractiveness of.
half the city.
It Is important that the clean-up
work be started In earnest and at
tae because the season is fast ap-
.pr&Jtflag when the planting of flow-
steald 'begin. Xo citizen is so
1t tket he can not at least clean
fcte feme premises and keep it clean.
Crrtc pride dad common decency de-
Jai at least that much help In the
dty beautiful campaign.
The small town and country girls
are by no means the only girls be-
ing led into temptations that result
in lives that mean worse than "death.
The rich people of the cities appear
to be particularly unfortunate In
forming .associations that result in
their final misery and undoing. Par-
ticularly 'is this true of the children
of the great rich whose luxurious
wea'th leaves them with nnthinir to
do or with no inclination to do anything-
but waste -their time in fast
living and dissipations that soon
undermine their health and their
morals. Poverty has its compensa-
tions and one of these is that the
poor must spend their time in useful
occupations. Overwork may be try
ing but1 it is not so hard on men or
women as idleness. Good honest and
honorable work is about the best
sedative that can be prescribed in
this age of nervous restlessness.
every community in the State. If is
proposed to have county meetings in
each county of the State on April 12
to select delegate to a- senatorial
district meeting to be held on the
iiun oi April wnicn meeting wiu
elect two representatives on the
State-wide executive . committee
These C2 will meet at Austin on May
-list and select 29. committeemen from
the State a lanre; tho finvornnr? will
appoint five committeemen1 and the
Lieutenant-Governor and Speaker oi
tne House will appoint two eah
these. 100 to have plenary manage
ment oi me great undertaking it ;s
proposed to plan it on such a magni
ficent scale that it will attract uo'j
only Texans but thousands irom all
the States of the Union and many
frcm foreign countries. All Trxas
should begin getting ready for this
the greatest event the State has ever
undertaken.
Tiay!s news in today's newspaper.
The per "capita wealth of Texas is
Z2l$ accojjding to government statis-
tics announces! today. On that basis
the Legislafete can do some remark-
able work jWhea it meets again for
the state teery Is still above five
million dollars behind Jts requirements.
Ed. R. McLean died at Austin Sun
day. He spent the past twenty-four
years as secretary of the state rail
road commission was a former secre
tary of state and was private secre
tary to Charles A. Culberson during
bis two termB as governor of Texas.
About the most disgusting reading
that is now being served to decent
American citizens is the stories be
ing written by foreign men misnam-
ed 'Tioblemen." who am oii;nr nf
their prowess in affairs of the heart
ana especially? bow . they have been
able to sell theniKl
t'es to th'i "highest bidders among
American girls. The latest of these
nauseating fellows to brak into
American print and to receive good
pay" for their disgusting reflations
Count jLudwig Shlr Ton Hoog-
straeten of Austria for whom Miss
Mary Millirent Rodger o'f New
York traded her fortune of 540.000
000. Frcm Ins own story of himself
-aim wou'd harp he?T dear at fori'
cents and a well-behave i poodle
would have been a better bargain at
the price. For the protection of these
Irls !wi6 hav
brains and who have gone count-
crazy a law might be passpd con-
fiscating all the property of Ameri-
can girls that marry titled foreigners-
and consigning the girls to a
mad-house for the rest of their lh35.
The movement on the part of Tex
ans to noid a mammoth Texas een
It may look like a far jump from
a Texas Centennial to a "Pig an.i
Peanut Show." but the fart that T.in-
ola county is going to revive its fall
fair of that euphonious name sug-
gests the assertion that Panola Purs
and Peanuts can m.ake the com ty
richer and more famous than it will
ever become growing cotton a ad corn
exclusively. "With the right kind ui
co-operation and; provided the people
live un to thn exnectatiotis i-r
by the name of -the show it ca i t;oon
be as famous as the Cuero Turkey
Trot. Wouldn't a parade of s no
3.000 nedicreed nics thrn:i.rh thn
streets of Carthage draw the crowds
mougn.' .f ollowing us with a Panola
peanut nrooucts bannuet. mid n
Texas would want to jie there. "Ped
Igreed pigs and peanut patch on ev
ery place" makes a good slogan.
I'anola county offers something lis
tinctfve in its fall fair but it shouli
get rid of even scrub hor in th
t-ounty and replace them with regis
tered stoCK. From 3910 to 1920 North
Carol. na. once the nonrest st?iif ff
all. hrid the ereatest ner oanitn In
crease in wealth of anv state In tho
Union. Its prosperity bt-ran with and
is largely attributable to the culti
vation or tne- iowiv peonut.
Its members are covered with hoods
Or maskSj. to Conceal tliplr tilnnrtiv
from the public; but whether that
rumor is 'true or not. it Is rortinn
sate to say in Wio light of the inci-
dent above mentioned that Ui nnnnn
uun tranquility of Brownwood is li-
able to be disturbed and wrpnlrn.l U
the activities of that nn
izatlon. just
destroyed th. n7rt rf77. noon 113 way. 0 1 10 nortl1' an"
other cities m Itu po " 5 J also ve been ex
as iml in nt hm. r.7 V amincu y"J' U' tuq another mem
as and in other parts of the United ber of this winter's exneditfon.
t"ui:a. I ' . ; . . . .
The huestion of hw ntnu ihn p8?"' Vany m audition o ur.
" . vnbt smini nnrt Mart n -will nntiQ(n) nr
tne orderly and- legal enforcement fla n T Pbraa geo blist GeAld F t7
of the laws -of thl mnntr. io k limi f- "fan geologist ueraid fitz-
interfered with h7ti7. niZ- !nU . topographic
of k-n iv-inv . -"" engineers and several assistants. It
IwLt!: S"J"Mhl enter the region from the south
members of Vh ' Vt starii"E in "Hd winter when some of
as thoy will snrelv aV 7rV transportation problems are least
Uaucrht tint tuv iii r u"'''' 11 wn e uert on its own
kaugnt -mat they will be put i the resourcG for at lent six monlhs nnd
v ederal Penitentiary for ih
whifpcnnninr. . if ".7L r: lons supplies .will navo to be trans
' -n llll T I IJIiLlIIIItl r I I I I ... i . ..
wear hoods or n-.nslvs ml uttomnt in vntia mamiy oy dog-sled lor AW)
dZlZnZiSXna even hforG reachlnir the re-
ious to thoir illccal and uaurniMl die- '4C V.
uie. anu uecomn ;m 'inn pnennt mnm. i . . ' -
f rom lanana tne tecnnmai mem inrs
of the party will go north with four
teams comprising 30 dogs followed
by slower frelcht teams. From Nen
ana the route leads down the Tanana
River to Tanana thence along the
mail trail overland nearly '150 miles
to the li(.le mission of SU John's-in-
the-wllderness. From here the route
will follow -the Afntnn TMvnr n tri
butary of the Koyukuk swhich rises
in the high rugged mountains that
form the southern border of the naval
reserve.
About ISO miles up the Atlanta the
northern limit of timber lands the
nartv will establish a hendniiarters
camp from which it will explore the
ory of the past
E. C HARREI-L.
Brownwood Texas. Feb. 1C ij2l
Tourists Never Tire
C n ' n- i
oeeing Lninese bins
mm rnone Acnange
(5y Associated Pressl
SAN FILVNCISCO. Feb !&
I'rancisco's "Tower of Babel" is n
telephone exclmnce set In the midst nf
its world fnmnuo fKl no 'ruto
v i cA-iwauiji num H indi u will xpiore iiu
change is the only one in America de- adjacent regions for distances of 50
1 lu nest5 Patrons miles or more and search for a pass
The e'phfint'n hn! 1 JRQ iu .. ...t.M- t.
uui;.-) iu iiuiusa hiu iiiuiuiiai ib wiiiiu wuiiuiK
n.... t. fAnnn ...... .1 - : -
oc. u me iu.uw Linnese miiamiams ot for the dog freights to catch up.
the district. The operators am i"!hi-
nose girls 13 in number. All must miles over a vast stretch of tundra.
iwu aim vrir iitjiiaii ouif tne expedition Will have to use kero
more important- Vlhey are familiar seno for cooklnc food which will con
witn several native Chinese dialects Ris 6f moose mountain sheen carl-
Snakes Alone Quiet
As Waves Agitate
Menagerie At Sea
(By Associated Press.)
HAMBURG iFeb. 18. "Old Rose"
an . elephant 90 years 'of age suffered
most from sea sickness of all the 300
Hamuli aJUIIlUIH wninn cnllrwl fnm
uuiiiu ilUill
Hamburg for Montevideo as part of a
i;ni;u which is now on a tour of South
American countries.
. : - uuiiuui.-) cXild
ClrCUS Performers nccnnlorl 11 p
t li. -- - - -- 1 uus
otuiiuipsiiip iiuuenaorir which was
Kumiereu ior tne voyage.
There were nine other elephants
beside "Old Rose" who Is. queen of
the herd and all bore up very well in-
deed until the' leader herself became
ill and kept the veterinarians and
trainers up every night for a good
part of the thrnn wpoW nn r
- 'JlXii HIL.
The elephants at first were kept up on
deck but sight of thewaves and the
constant rolling and pitching of the
vessel agitated them and resulted In
so much bellowine- that
soon moved below decks.
Rough weather bothered the Hons
tdo and the trainer Fraulein Tillie
Lehrmann. of Vienna w.na wtu
pets day and night trying to console
them whenever the sea tossed tb
ship about. The bears and tiger
roared sometimes with' the nps.and
downs of every wave; the monkeys
squealed and squeaked and the hyenas
howled and laughed until some mem-
bers Of the Shin's crew hpEran tn fhinV
that perhaps after all they would nev- '
er reach the other side and that the
uiemenis were set on putting an end to
their existence.
Writing home of their experiences
the animal trainers RflV tho vnvooro
was a nightmare which lasted several
weeks. The snakes were the only
quiet things aboard the ship during
the stormy weather they said.
Howard Payne Minstrel. 8
p. m. Tuesday Feb. 19th.
TirPT?-r
xiiii;.
TEXTBOOK SUIT SUB
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN Feb. 18. The text hnnV
suits brought by Charles Scribner
Sons and the American Book Co. to
Compel S. M. N. Marrs. ntnto unnortn.
tendent of public Instruction to use
tne oooks ot these companies In the
public schools was submitted nn nrnl
arirlimPnf tn tlio dinrnmii mi.f rAnr
t? - v..w v. wwui u iiiuaj.
Several hours were consumed in the
argument.
Howard Payne Minstrel 8
p. m. Tuesday Feb. 19th.
DAN DOBB
- SAYS -
A clock passes the time by keeping
iw nanus busy. You might try doing
the same.
The lumor that there will be an
other war is five years old now.
It must be awful to be a burirlar
and have to stay out all night
No matter how many autos are sold
there doesn't seem to be any more
room on the street cars.
Even after a man elves von his
telephone number it is often hard to
get it.
About the fastest race on earfh Is
the human race.
Making love is often simple because
the people who make It are.
A V i
. . - "-- " umu nuver goes out miming
crti.wuwu ui ui Duue some wun an enemy of his
time in the next few years to prop- The most popular readingmatter in
erly commemorate the first hundred jail is the calendar.
iur vnina as a nation s a treat nn
wieldy empire that Is a babel of
tongues.
Tho 13 girls handle an aVorairn nf
11000 calls daily; nearly all inter-
uninatown service.- The girls must
remember names number? and nd
dresses because the bulk of the calls
are made by name and not by .number.
ah tno.giris are graduates of San
Francisco schools. .Loo Kum Shoo
the manager was graduated from the
university of California.
Another peculiarity of the service Is
t . . - 2
mat mere are absolutely no nartv
lines in Chintatown. Though recoc-
. . .
nizeu as scrupulously honest the Chi
nese is very secretive "bv nature and
aemamis an individuals ne
The telephone exchange bufldfnir is
one oi tne iinest specimens of Chinese
architecture to be found anvwhnrn.
even in cnina itself with tis pagoda-
iiKe tower and prow-like balconies.
But the architecture is dictated bv
precedent. The several roofs were
not added for ostentation hut hnrntiRo
tho Cllinosn fnnoifl
------v.uav- IIIU VAiHlx J
and social position of the.fnmates of
House are In direct nronortion to
tne number ot roofs sheltering them-i
The retrousse balconies are deslrri
ed to Shoot ralh from ihh VhniMin
------ - .mm w srtaaBUSMn
and shelter it from direct lays of the
sun. Sunnortinc cnlmnns Imvn nn
s one of the district's creat attrac-
rcd as giant firecrackers. Even con-
crete foundations correspond to the
stone foundations upon which Chinese
construct buildings as protection from
dampness.
Tho Chinatown telephone exchange
is one of the district's creat atrtac-
trons for tourists. Several -flmusand
visitors enter it every month of the
year.
4m i
Studeo is almost human.
Subscribe or renew for The
Bulletin now.
bou. ntarmiean. fish and the small
black bears of northern Alaska the
latter to contribute materially o thej
These explorations wil determine
the most feaaible pass across the
mountains and when found the par-
ty will move northward to tho drain-
age' basin of some :ributary of the
Colville River. Here two canoes will
be cached with enough supplies to rn
four men a nerlod of three months.
The expedilionwill then push along to
the west followjng the northern front
of the mountain range in an attempt
ro nria. pass over it into tne dr.ilna
basin of Meade Kiver
By this t me tho summer season
will be near at hand and sledding
no longer will be possible. Ode par
ty of four will then return to the
cache on the headwater stream of tin
Colville. wliile the other remains on
i
;tbe tributary of the Meade each
awamntr the break-un of me streams.
alter which tho rest of the journey
will be made by canoe.
After the Ice brenks the n.irties will
descend the streams manninc ihnni
and the surrounding copn'ry In addi-
tion to makinc ceoloclcal researohes.
The Colville party later will make a
lortage across country to the Chinn
or lknikmine River and desfitmd it
to Dense Inlet a bay lying about 2f
nines east ot i'oint uarrow. Meade
ISIvcr also enters this inlet and when
Hie two parties meet here the survey
or the region will have been practical-
ly comnleted. Return will bo bv wnv
of Point Harrow Nome and Seattle
Let Us Show You
The many new things for Spring that are coming to us
each day. The Best that we can buy is what we want
for our customers and the price is always right.Imported Vienese Beaded Bags blue bronze silver red
and combinations-of beautiful eolored beads prices
ranSe .... $3.50 to $12.50
Twilight Sport Crepesolid colors mirror finished navy
copper peking and; tan. A new material that is prov-
ing a great favorite. Per pard $3.75
Pretty new Ruffling in accordian pleated styles white
ecrue blue or arab of organdie net and georgette per
yard 25c to $1.00
.ft r-
New Mercerized Table Linen excellent mercerized qual I;"
ities extra heavy weight 58 inch per yard 55c
S4-inch Per Yard . . . . 75c to 90c and $1.00
724nch Per Yard flf.flft
70-inch Per Yard $1.25
Our Spring Sweaters for women are Beautiful. They
are in white black and all the new shades for Spring;
marlp of cilU nA c'll 1 i i -'
. m)Hlu oiiA. anu wooi m sup-over or jumper
style. The newest designs and weaves.
Prices Range horn $5.00 to $11.75
fM
Keeps EYES
Clear. Bright and Beautiful
'VyfittMutitieCo..Ch)ca80.forFycCacDoolc
Shop with us every day.
Gilliam Dry Goods Co.
Formerly Gilliam Brothers
Pdlrigraphings
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
' - JL .
BY BLOSSER
Heinle iseginnlng to suspect -that
evasion fsjjput as unprofitabEe as
invasion. Dubuque American Trib-
nne.
Times arro hard In Europe that
various nauons are lorcea to lay on
2. king veryweck or two New York
Tribune. fy
Now some '.scientist may compute
laosr znzny rgolutions Mexico can get
oat of Its gasoline Louisville
Courier-Jou rnal.
If Sun-Yat . Sen doesn't emit fool-
ling around? with international for
ces at Canton bis name wu: be Sun-
Bet Portland Oregon Ian.
ICatnre Is stubborn and doubtless
win continue the. policy of "'evolution.
even thougH people. iget road i.aboum
tll show va!! ) xm sucpbised ) mnnTininMu ( -"ws MBCV IDEA!! VCX) ) '. f- IZT " N
'ii COME AQoOWO iM ' xl I "TMAT'A MICE Boy J I I I1 TO BE ASMAMED )(li!IirTih---r-n ' C' ) 7 (nMlTfrTTTTrrrT
IV BACk OP AKE AM' J Y- S UUSVOUVMOULD ' . f OP VDuQSELP - W II linfiiPilllflrnFBir BM' 1 Mr MM
? BTTEAVLErS V" - L HT A PfXft' J v W 1 I V OlDAiT VDO HIT HIM ) H''1 1 1 I ' l DlDAST HE 8TC ) I I
; V THEQE! H0U) . JfT 'UTTLE DOS! j 1 j' h Wfm'?00f2 MANO f l I ll 1 I f r MB WHMS 1 1
( WAll fk'Sh - . -r--VVMV. ' INSTEAD OP USlMS J ft 1 ' N TAIL? vdggSfiffi I
' ' J y7
A
e.
K La Grange (Ga Keporter.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1924, newspaper, February 18, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343212/m1/4/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.