Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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2 ...
THE BRQWNWOOD BULLETIN? MAY g 1923
mi
WV i7rilnai Modes
E N N I N G
.t-
- . .
A Al Innovation of Sweaters ...
-Tkem " ciMBeW-oar shop yesterday a "shipment of the most
wwhI. sCrjoteatera.
For every hour of the summers day there lis a sweater fllmy
ones sheer as lace nje of Iceland wool in coat or slip-on
styles a complete range of sizes. In a variety of colors that
will please the most exacting ot shoppers
-Time sweaters can not he surpassed in value. . '
Price at $.45 to U.00; t I
Sport Skills
is
t.
IB-
8
of Wool Eponge and
V -'1
Smart TutfI
The flnjslyjileated sport skirt .'as
neversmarter than it is in these
clever- styles.
And nothing is quite so nice to wear
and i nothing so spic and span look-
ing jas -an!4 immaculate' white sport
skirt "worn frith a pretty sweater
or blouse wjth Intriguing frills.
. f -if - -
You will like these skirts we know.
Just the skirts to wear for picnics
or" bttireVufings. Remarkably pric-
ed at 55.00 to $15.00."
BFHBHH
ml iL m mm
m mwmm
CRWi6F FAXS SEE TURK PUN-
. ISKED-T HEIST'S -CONTEXT
' itJT SHOULDEfcS STILL UP.
" Brwwoo sforf fans were treated
to cbmo peppery wreetliagt the Ath
letic sUtflBm MoMay night ia the
course of which August Sepp of Kan-
bm Cfrf jras awarded the decision over
Kallf PabIA th Kamsa City mafi two
fall out ef three if falls k can or
could b called. Ia wrestling as in
tfee aractlct .of Urn and. other matters.
jprfcays there are summer oL tech
mcalltiee and a man may win or. wse
op. aay os or any two or three of
t)MHK techniealltl.ee. One thing is out-
atudUg. aa that; is both wrestlers
airje jrp4 shorts- and la an iaterview
with the Bulletin news man just before
leaving for their 'respective places of
iprk this morning bath made the
statement that they had nothing hut;
kindly feelings for the people of
Brownwood and had nothing what-
ever to say .against the decision of the
referee last night They both declar-j
eti Browawood to he a town lull of'
goei sports and both .expressed the
hOf the time would come when they
could ceei-e beck and furnish some
more fun and excitement for their
frieads.
"The match was refereed by Vernon
Aams who did the job like an old
timer and a veteran. The first fall
came in 58 minute when Kalil Pasha
tfut the shoulders of the Kansas City
man ob themat at the end of some
excltiar werk'ikat ended 'in the vlcfn-
ity of tie rqfis. At the md of this
round $epp appeared to he considera-
bly win4ed and when the wrestling
was' resumed aKaiaithfs tactics chang-
ed from feet work to mat work in
which be succeeded in getting a toe
hold on Kalil Pasha from which the
Turk could not extricate himself. It
was a peculiar situation both men
sitting almoet bolt upright on the mat
Sepp holding the Turk in his arms
directly in his front and administering
fearful tortue by pulling on the foot
of Kalil Pasha. If those who wanted
t&e Turk punished were ever gratified
they got their fill at this point ior
Sep? surely did pour it on him. Kalil
Pasha the veteran who had so often
extricated himself from tight places
was caught like a rat in a trap. He
could not get loose because he was in
a position where he could not get -a
.purchase on anything to make the
usual ap and come out So Sepp lay i
back and twisted and pulled on the
Turk's foot both men sitting upright '
At last Kail! Pasha could stand it no
longer asd Motioned ior the referee
to give the signal to Sepp. At least
part of the crowd went wild because
ofc the. defeat of. the Turk but the out-
standing fact was very outstanding
s.ii thtLt It the shoulders of. the Turk
hid never been in twelve inches of the
jMt Sep simply could not put the
fce14eri hie opponent on the mat
a4i the entire af air last night to be
fiiim .oeMisted ef one fall and two
tiie-Wiiaf contests. But this is
strictly within the rules and counts
the MUBe as a fall or falls. Of
the two ee Set p is much stronger
frK a standpoint of strength than
Kalil Pasha bat Kalil Pasha seems
to hare a JtcifPce .13d another
thtag It it aot believed the Turk was
I m Mi irim kiet algbt as when he
met Billy ffebofeer here eonie time ago.
The third aad last reuad did not last
JUetmg on muto m:
frwa the wrfieecej with
.imt how. to do it Sepp got
fcfe e JM. again ht in .a .dnere5
wa;ad;kta to ftase dm -an iU
wm at SMm pptat that the Turk re-
fMtad to a trick t!t is perfectly jer-
ISLANDCOEF 50RftST COAST
IS CALLED "feUAYEYAKi) OF
THE PACIFIC."
raiselble$a wrestling rulos. In order
to extricate himself he slapped Sepp
on the back just as the referee would
nave slapped him. Sepp thinking it
was the referee giving him the decision
loosened his.hold and .both men jump-
ed to their feet Kalil Pasha at the
same instant seizing Sepp and throw-
ing him heavily to the floor where he
was pinned. The audience looked
like a man who had been Tun over by a
-Eord car. They knew something had
happened but could not figure just
what it was. It looked like Kalil
Pasha had called for the referee and
Sepp no doubt thinking; it was the
referee patting him oh the back turn-
ed loose. But it was not the referee
and. as quick as the referee could get
the twQ men on their feet he asked
Sepp if he thought It was him the!
refereejipatting him oh the hack? Sepp1
answered that he did. The referefe
then called for silence and made the
explanation xouowea oy tno an
nouncement that he gave the decision
to Sepp There was considerable yell-
lagsmd calling many wanting the
match t6 go on and many wanting ft
to stop but like all good referees who
have to keep jvlthiu.the rules Keferee
Adams stuck to his decision and the
bout ended.
The news man of the Bulletin was
Infoxned by what he considers good
aBr2ty today that It Is legal and
wlthfii the rules for the combatants or
wrestlers to pat each other on the
back in exact imitation of the pat of
a reTeifee if they can do so without
being detected and of course if their
opponent falls for it and loosens his
hold it is his bad luck. The referee
of course keeping his eye on both
men will not permit such think to
happen If he can get to it In time. The
trick was turned so quickly last night
that nobody had an inkling ot.-vyhat
was .coming until itwafr over. " So it
Is: seen how bouts may be won In va-
rious ways.
Butj. the outstanding fact Is that jit
was a great match in which every
body got the .worth-of their money
and saw a real red hot bout between
two men who know every turn of the
game.frQm start to finish and who are
willing tafjike and civo all the pun
Isbment iossIble In carrying their
point :
Before leaving Brownwood today
Sepp stated to the Bulletin man that
he was ready to come back to Brown
wood iat any time to met any man the
American Legion chose to put up
lagairist him and Kalil Pasha said if
there was anybody In Brownwood who
wanted to put ?o00 In any Brownwood
bank In a return bout between him-
self and Sepp to let C. A. McNeil
know at any time and he was authorized-
to cover It -at once. So once
agate ttfe :old red barn "aint what is
used to be" is she boys?
l(By International News Service.)
VICTORIA B. C May S.Wiroless
telephony as a means of reducing the
heavy toll of- humanity -and ships
claimed annually by the "Graveyard
of the Pacific" the awe-inspiring name
Jjiven to the we3t coast of Vancouver
Island is to be adopted by the Cana-
dian government.
In the first three months of this
this year six fine ships left their bones
in the graveyard and while fortune
favored the officers and crews of five
of the craft all hands on the sixth
ship were lost.
The west coaBt of Vancouver Island
from Carmanah to Cape Beale 40
miles of the most barren and forbid-
ding shoreline that man would care
to cast his eyes upon has been claim-
ing ships for the last 70 years. In
the days of the sailer the losses wero
extremely heavy. "With the advent of
the steamer the disasters became less
frequent- following that of the Ameri-
can steamship Valencia which 1 was
lost with more than 150 souls. This
vear however the dense fogs and un-
usual currents have played havoc with
shipping.
In order to avoid a repetition of the
first three months' disasters of this
year the Dominion government will in-
crease its aids to navigators. A life-
saving tug will replace the motor life-
boat at Banfield and the three light-
houses nt Carmanah Cape Beale and
and Pachena as well as the tug will
he equipped with wireless telephones.
Three of the ships lost this year were
seen in distress by the light-keepers
who however were unable to sum-
mon aid through lack of means of
communication.
With the new precautions it is ex-
pected that the mariners will bo able
Beyond tfie'tfiree-'Mile' Tmit9
HQ
( mas
3 "O
Wchave just imishe Ann- .
loading another can o the. s
ever-reliable
gtMrdawP :
Enameled Plumbing Fix-
tures r Let us figure with:
you while the stock is:-
complete. It will save you 4
VI ' '1 1' - - .
delays ana . aisappomi-ments.
Weakley Watson-Miller Co.
More than 12 hours of continuous dancing is prohibited in. New York
now. So these terpsichoreftn demons danced onto a truck thence onto a
launch and went out beyond tho. three-mile limit where the law couldn't
touch them. But they all succumbed to seasickness before they could set
a new marathon dance record. .
TfiADE OFFSPRING
OF CAT SI0 FQX
. TINY HTPIES AND KITTENS NOT
CONTE-ItXED AN1) X0TH5H3
"WELL SATISFIED.
(By International News Servico)
GREAT FALLS Mont May 8.
Three tiny silver-black foxes opened
their eyes at the Great Falls Fox farm
on the outskirts of thi3 city recently
and found that for nine days they had
been receiving nourishment not from
their own mothers hut from two :ats
both of which had kittens the day the
foxes were born. And what's more
George Woolf superintendent of tho
fox farm haB fooled the mother cats'
for njne" days aud they are still in
the land of the innocent.
Atrtheir birth the full litters of kit-
tens were hastily removed and the
three fox pups substituted. The cat
mothers never noticed the difference
ocean.
and have been tenderly nursing tho
to appoach the Strait of Juan de Fuca j foxes licking their glossy black backs
with less fear than heretofore. A di-!for days.
rectional wireless station at Pachena The two mother cats rest in the
will also help them to. ascertain their warm sunshine in a barrel- with the
position in dense weather. (fox pups and contentedly meow. To
Vancouver Island is the Sable Is-1 the onlooker there is little difference
land of the Pacofic and is dreaded between the motherless kittens 'and
more than any other spol on the wide the niins n shurio tmmh nf Ritvor crav
on thp tails of the baby foxes alone
distinguishing them from the kittens.
According to Superintesdent Wfoolf
what's in a. name at a fox farm any-
waycats made good mothers. He
said that often when kittens run into
the open adopting the pffspring . of
rabbits and gophers to fill the moth-
er Instinct.
The Great Falls farm now boasts 11
full-grown and 30 baby foxes and the
stork is on the way with additional
offspring. Food of the animals con-
sists of prepared biscuits eggs horse
meat and young gophers and rabbits.
SEPARATING OF MIXED
JURY STARTS TANGLE
(By International News Service.)
AKRON O. May L The provision
in the Ohio law that juries in crim-
inal cases may not be .separated un-
til a verdict is reached is the cause
of a legal tangle here. Recently the
members of a mixed jury unable to
agree were locked up in separate
rooms for the night men in one
and women In another.
The next day the court discharged
the jury and the commissioners
have dpclined . to approve their pay.
The hotel also awaits payment of a
bill of $21 for th0 accommodations
famished.
ILLINOIS GIRLS TAKE
ENGINEERING COURSES
THOMAS XEIGITAX FlLX AT LYRIC
The warm stars in the Southern
crofce1 have changed many a man's life
and the warm lotus scented breezes
.that hlow over the Isthmus of Panama
cfiked- Thomas "Mefghan from a
reckless spender and a liquor-drinker
into a successful traffic manager und
an-idW husband. "The Ne'er Do "Well"
which is at the Lyric today portrays
this ;change with a pleasing number
of anticlimaxes and crises. The pic-
ture 'apparently reaches an end and
then suddenly rushes forward agafn.
The hovel was written by Rex Beach
and the picture faithfully follows the
original plot.
I Henry Mount 1
I" 'Architect I
:illti Bttildinc. -Phon i.
(By International News Service)
URBANIA 111. May 7. Scattered
here and there among large group
of 'male students of the college of
engineering nt the University of 11-
lisois next month will bq four young
womcnj who will be.aWng those
who scelve "sheepskins.". The quar-
tet of co-ods who will receive en-
gineering degrees arc Geneva Flem-
ing Alberta Raffl. Fay Harris and
Carolyn Lindqutst. They have been
enrolled In the department of archi-
tecture of the engineering college.
All of the girls livo -nonr Chicago
With malaria starting this Is the
wuii; wi Uil feUUU igiiiuuo IU V. Villi C IU
the ade of their country.
Let others .talk about themselves
and they never notice you aro dumb.
Europe is getting on our nerves in-
stead of on her feet.
IIIIIHIIiiHi'llillHWitHIMB
iRIHniWIIII lllii Illl.i i
was
Texas News Brief
HOUSTON. Cargoes valued at $2-78-1550
were exported from Port.Hous-
ton to eight foreign countries by ten
vessels during April according to the
report of the. deputy collector of cus-H
toms. Cotton lubricating oil and rice
were the leading products exportcd.-
Countrles to which cargoes went In-
cluded Germany France Italy.-England
Belgium -Porto- Rico Cuba and
Norway.
Phone Four-Twd
estate board is offering $100 in prizes
for. the best essays on" "Why a Man"
Should Own His Own Home" written
by students of Houston high schools.
First prize is $25 second prize ?15
and third prize ?10 with two sets of
prizes "
paign which was inaugurated here In
1020. will be 'continued' again heretthis
year it Is announced. The city will
supply a portion of the funds for the
wprk. and the- remainder will bef do
nated by the citizens.
BALLTNGER. Iay 23 will be Bal-
lihger day at the West Texas Cham-
ber of Commorce convention at San
Angeloi-Bnliinger business houses will
be closed on that day and it is expect-
ed that 1000 ill go by automobiles to
San Angelo for the day. A Ballingor
parade headed by a local band wUl
be a' feature of the day.
BEAUMONT. Seven county demon-
stration agents 'have bene In Beau-
mont recently taking extension cour-
ses under Agricultural anil' "Mechani-
cal College instructors. . The course
covered particularly ' rice;: culture.
Agents wora here from Columbus Ed-
na Wharton Bay City Dickison and
Beaumont.
GALVESTON. An allotment of
S67&000 from -the Federal government
for the extension fo the east end. sea-
wall to increase the Galveston chan-
nel deptr to a. projected depth of" 3.0
feet and .width of 120D feet has just
been announced by federal . officials
here. The fund also will go to main-
tain the harbor.
BOWIE. The district convention of
the Texas. Federation of Women's
Clubs in session here recently went
on record fit favor of additional appro-
priation by tho state legislature for
tho state delinquent homes. Each local
clubs under a. resolution adopted will
send communications to. the governor
urging him to .submit a proposal for
a 1200000 appropriation for isueh
homes.
CORS1CANA Delegates from towns
along the D. C D. highway from Gal-
veston to Red River are expected -here
May 10th-for the annual convention of
the highway association".- W A. Pal-
mer secretary and general manager of
the association has been completing
.arrangements for tho convention.
4
BEAUMONT. Seventeen steamers
one schooner and one tanker barge
are listed. Ior jBeaumont port during
May according to officials. Of thege.
10 steamers and the barge are fichedp
uled to lift refined oil from locah re4
fineries. .
HEARNE. The. anti-mosquito cam-
HUNTSVILLE. Resolutions urging1
passage of measures by the state leg-
Islature- which will supply sufficient
funds for proper maintenance of rural
schools of Texas were adopted at: the
annual rural life conference which
just clost here. Tho resolutions fav-
ctrcd. passage of measures placing a
tak on. companies reaping great prof-
its from natural resources ofc the?
state." Rolief for faxmers.of the.taxes.
now. being paid by them also "as ad-
vocated. - ;
HOUSTON Ray L. Rountree of l)a-
kas student in Rice Institute here
claims ta have ostabiMiod a. record
recently when ho stood in line at tho
bursar's orllce. for 13 hours waiting
to be assigned' a room in the Rice
dormitory for men. Rountree wanted
first choice of rooms and was first in
lino when selections wore made.
HOUSTON.
The Houston real
FREE
STALL & DEAN OFFICIAL
LEAGUE BASEBALL
Guaranteed foit Nine Innings and Official
Anywhere under the National Baseball rules. . .
.We: will give one Ball with each STALL & DEAN
Professional Glove or Mit priced from $330 iip
SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS
We have only a limited number of
Balls to give away
CAMP
!LL DRUG CO.
The REX ALL Store
THUnlWiiHi ii I MBJiMwrjdKsiiawiiin imm I i Will im i"'W
WE'RE PROUD
of the fact that we CAN
give you the best Silk Socks in
town for 55c.
A heavyweight has a fat chance of
keeping cool this summer.
I AMERICAN T06ACC0 CD I
IHWIIIHIiilllWIMl
Visit the Pure Food Show and Try
Some of Those
Wmcious hot Biscuim
Male of
CAKE
FLOUR
We want you to see the wonderful nsiilts
obtained hy using Cake Flour
Austin
ill I Grain
i
T t thi
Miittufaiiurers
lb
is Is Personal
T& "Young Men" of AH Ages
WHY should the women folks monopolize all the STYLE in foot-
"wear? . ' I
;e:wbrn.'t argue ..the question because. it. .'.'Ain't So" here at
Xhite's "particularly this spring. . I --".;"
Here you "Young Fellers'
will find the niftiest trimmest
rleekest looking line of Noveltv
Oxfords that eveve have ever
had all at the .same time.
Plain toes "trouser creases-
contrasting saddles and tips
and all. . ' "
Style; by.- the- m ileandhqual--ity
every stepXofthet.y!M"
For Only
$6 $7 ami $8.50
1
i
4
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 173, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1923, newspaper, May 8, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343251/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.