Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 301, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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BR0WNWOOI BULLETIN OCTOBER 7 1921
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TK B80WMWQOD BULLETIN
at tbc Pot toffies at Browa-
Taxa m atcond-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION:
oovstr by mail or carrier
Sic 9&t bioiiUi; $1.78 S months; $7.28
MM
Ttxac ovtttfe couaty New Mexico
Otoalwa Arkansas XfOuisiaaa 75c
Yr iMth fi BmidM t4.t; on year
if.tf.
All fttber LW per morntk 6
tic 'jMdtk ISil one year. .
PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS
Umber JLaeociate Press
of PablicatkHi: Bulletin Bnild-
ktC oonwr Brown and Lee Streets.
Amj erroneotts reflection npon the
'baractar standing or reputation of
pereon .firm or corporation which
typwr in the columns of The
Balietin will be gladly correct-
i-Wwa its being brought to the at?
s tiajiiOK of the publishers.
.'Ta Associated Frees is exclusively
011 si! te the ase for republicatlot
t:n wma itepatchee credited to it
rsat otrwfee credited in this pa-
per and also the local news published
THE DRAFT DESERTERS.
"We always thought the Irish wanted
freedom until they began jto insist on
having a republic. Columbia (S.cj)
Record.. J.
We wonder if Ireland doos form ah
independent republic whether it
include. New York
CTazette
CityrCnarlcicn
The difference between an Irishman
and nui (American is that the Irishman
thinks 'he isn't free and the American
thinks he is. Minnesota Star.
IT GIVES THE Bulletin peculiar
.pleaaurt this week to publish offi-
f etaftineate fro the Eighth Army
j Corps personnel office removing the
( mbks of Brown county seJiKfs from
fee published list of draft deserters
emptied from the records of the local I
. board for this counrj-i Themea who
) served their country in the world war
i are entitled to every possible recog-
j allien that can be given to them and
f: akboagh they may be personally
t kaowa to comparatively few citizens
here it provides gratification to every
Teller to note that army records of
iNK of the men haTe been cleared.
f t '4' " r
' From the viewpoint of this newspa-
per there is no more contemptible
- creature under the shining sun :han
' tiat wan who failed to do his duty
to bis country during the recent war.
By all the rules of right and justice I
futarT ii'Jn!atTTi to nlf feerrettn. : uune'says-me earui is not
peupic aw mutu yuuiiuiiy wu vme vj.j neumoni.
be given to his ignominy Of
in J The bolshevists mav not be strong
but they
hash of
The federal jobs are about all plac-
ed and there are 'still a goodly hum"
ber of; persons without federal era
ployraeat who participated in 'the 1920
landslide. But President Harding !i's
doing his best to supply the demand
from the faithful and is firing avery
Democrat he can find on the govern
ment payroll. "A" Federal district at
torney! in Kentucky is the; latest notj-:
able victim.
IT'S DAD'S MOVE
An employe of the. Gatesvllle juve-
nile school recommends "milder puni-'i
ishment" for the inmates of the school.
"Milder is a good Avord; we agree
that choking boys to death is a bit
too rough to secure the best results
in the reformation of. youths who have
been placed in the school to. seek cures
for criminal instincts.
"The heart of Texas" is beating-with
i
lots ofienergy and the patient is "be-
lieved to be out of danger. Come to
Brownwood.
Pointed Paragraphs
One American book is supremely
popular in Europe; Uncle Samls
Pocket-book. Greenville (S. C;)
Piednmnt.
.gy ..ll C0ME RE A
j4P .A VksW'W
i JBAK1FS POWD
Is economical
in cost and use
The iman who first called it the
"easy" i payment plan- was mighty
careless with his adjectives. Roanoke
World News.
Money goes a little father now but
It is still unable to go quite as far as
next payday. Indianapolis Star..
reen-
me-t
caarse
sot all those who were
Inn YT-rt'Tf? in cr fnn.-l for- T? n c i n
etU4gerS an be pwaded r f'W '
ftb pttblifi-'tiirouich the "news- thiap.-Colu'mbia (S. C.) fRecqrd
..aJL - rii.-.i I- - i. v
ofthem'escaped
Astronomer
expkin
Arft in a Ural althniih a i s- "shvhuwc i j-m..
. " -.i-- .1 everything except the odd circumstan-
- graeeuu. BMjaier- uui uie c tbat monnRhin is more-abundant
during the war.. found j oa.dark night;. 4Bdlanapolie.- Star:--
WAMPS" WHO
- MADE HISTORY
By JAMES C YOUNG.
C &y McCWro Kvripaper Syndicate.)
THE OLD WOMAN WHO RULED A
YOUNG KING.
WIE young nenry xi mc v
sthrone of France In 1547 he was
completely under the subjection of a
woman fifteen years older than him-
self. But Diane de Poitiers ranked as
one of the beauties of her day until an
old woman and throughout the life oi
the king she maintained her noiu over
bided" her "time ftTbe avenged!. Un-
doubtedly Diane knew her feelings.
She was a woman to her finger tips.
Throughout his life King Henry was
a man torn between good and bad res-
ohitions. A great hunter he neglected
affairs of state and Diane managed
them us she liked always with an eye
to the benefit of herself and friends.
Then Henry would give up tho chase
and sedulously devote himself to the
nation's business. At auch tinies Diane
tried to distract him with amusements
warniug hira that he worked too hard
and roust enjoy himself more. AVher:
ever Henry turned Diane was ever
there before him wltli a quicker wit
and the ability to overreach 'hi in.' "
When Henry died Catherine came
Into power as her sons were nil young.
Her first action was to banish Diane.
myk deeerfer lists a
-rjas a renin. l taeegjigeace or uu e-
"leeaaess of the men themselves. or of
"tJwir sear relatives. Most of-the casea
riginated in the Toluntary enlistment
:-f sees who had registered for the
4raft aad who did not communicate
be fact of their enlistment to their
flacal beards. We are convinced that
ikia-la the case in a majority ofthe
4Meeee. cited in the published draft
teaciecIist for this country.
PublicatkHi of the list has served
tbe prpee which actuated The Bul-
tly t arots the en involved or tfaeirl hlm ghe seemed to have discovered
lafivM tn Vp stens to clear lheir the secret of perpetual youth which
. . ... . . nrobably meant that she took excellent
rnnay records of the charge of draft & pbygIcal Wt
Aeertkw or evasion which otherwise Bomethinc unknown at that time.
iVIHu fSf4 -Blf"hm fnr all (Imp Hftirv was onlv elchteen ynen ue
first met Diane. He was me secouu
oa of Francis I. and gossips would
ierfty of the twelve cases from this. vT6 ;us. believe that she bad already
;coty's draft deserter list may be
Isatigfactorilr cleared in order fhat
iBrswH county's soldiers and sailors
liaay receive proper credit for their
iwrvice and that the fair name of the
fcnty may be preserved as" a heritage Henry well enough she turned her
hand to enncament ot nersen auu ici-
atlves. The old old story was repeat-
ed of raids on the public treasury
heavy taxes and. a groaning populace
rtionn iiaariari fVia ctnrms nf HfR vnrv
mmmnv DBePpru m "UUia uttl Kh Wnt Henrv's nueen. Cntb
s&peedi ia th Snate the other day i trlm de lledici in the background
re aa exbaaatlve treatis upon the and ruled things as her fancy -dictated
Then she forced her to return-mucfr-otrt
the wealth she had seized even in-
rcludlng some of the croWn jewels. And
so long as Diane lived Catherine never
forgave the king's mistress Imt UtU
lowed. jher ?ith splteiil reeage. Who
penenceiJ in me uurK years wuen
Diane smiled and nodded)ieslde the
'hrone? - .
their last batch that Jim approached
the kettle and yielding to tempta-
tion thrust a finger into the yellow
mass.
"Woucb!" It' was hot! It was more
thnn hot! Vie pulled the finger out.
and was about to put it into his
mouth when a hand held him back
he was lifted off the ground swung
around andhis finger was plunged
into r bowl of oil.
Now hold it there!" ordered thtf
attendant. - i"All fools are not. dead
vet!"
'ope! I; know I'm one but I lutil
ho'ttdr than hot molasses is there?"
'Boiling tnr that's the only thing I
MM
Know. j
to hold my finger
HEAR NEVADA VAX DEK VEER
Df LATEST OKEIL RECORD HIT
'o. 43SG.
odtO. ALLEN
V..ThtHoustRtliab!t
Olileat and L;irt PI AUC
and MUSIC HOUSt- in
Western Texas. Lnicstyh?t
Mumc. MUSIC THAI HKR S
upiilies.etc e'e C.unlojru'
ad 150CK OP OLD TIMb
Makes the sweetest
and most whole-
some foods
'0T MtrtfBYA
BJST
CONTENTS 1 1 A
Is the iarest
selling brand
iii the world-
it never fails
A -pound can of
fuli 16 oz. Some"
come in 12 or.
16 oz. cans. 0
a pounJ v.Scn
s!umet contains
baKincr powders
cans instead cf
ure you jet
you went it
MHowtf1ong am I
n ftie oil7" j
m viii
'4 ne nu
r
ON-A-JOB
OFF-A-JOB
JIM
4 Story of Why Jim Got On Jod
and Got Off Again.
that may have been she was a wldox
and a wonderfully beautiful woman.
She easily enslaved Henry who soon
becaiae the daaphin through the -death
qf hts brother and then the king.
Dianas power was unlimited and al
though she would appear to have ukco
e vtll aitcim to you
now." .
Jim 'turneil to see the woman ap-
proaching. She led him to a small
room where- "tlrst aids'! -were kept
and doctored his aching'Tlnger.
"So nianv neonle sot burnt with
m'Qlnsses" she remarked. "How did
yoUhuppeu o hurt your finger?' .
v"lfi lie ashamed to tolli"
''You put-ivour linger in. Just to se
vimt it was llke?'p
"And to have n t'aste .How did you
know?' ; . i .
"Becanrevou are nnt thr ohlv mv
who. has been tempted. Gr- lack now
t doubt if you will iry the same ex-
periment again."
Righto!" Jim returned expecting
to be ridiculed by the mff but he
quickly found that their attention
wnf elsewhere.. One oC.the belts had
slipped from a pulling machine and
a groat muss of molasses candy had
i;eon whipped . from the lever across
an attendant's face."
"Even making molasses candy n.ay
The odor of cooking molasses per:
rheated the air. and caused Jim to
halt under a window of the dirick
building.
"Gee! that smells great. SVonder
if I could land a. job . here" he
thought determining the next instant
to trv his luck. Because of hia in-1
ho w.if tirnt rpfiisEi ' hnt ie uhiikviuhm. suiuuuuisci .miii
fer th future generations.
experience
after he had assured the official that
he would be willing 'tn work anywhere
und anyhow ho was assigned to help
a more experienced man on the boiler
floor.
There was something enticing
about the kettles of bubbling golden
liquid that drew Jim to their fide
again and again. The pulling of the
candy and the wrapping-made no ap-
peal but the great seething caldrons
with their fragrant odors were as
nectar of the Gods to the youth.
Td like "to plunge into it." he ex
claimed after a fiftieth visit.
"Yaw! You'd live to tell the tale
too not!"' returned his companion.
Although he knew it -was sheer
idiocv. Jim could not shake oil the
desire that possessed him and on the
second day tho -mania was still with
wptUles treaty and its League of
coraaaat am! offered logical
to any kind of separate
fpace between the United States and
Hfce'CteBtral fcnjrfres. But it probably
HMk'a3MM4s" m aufrch impressing upon
tfc4 "Xafofalican Senate majority -as
iMMii an ap.l by a Democrat for
poBWMtteramp. T&ere may oe a
fw- ttftioijKX't&nt amendments to the
t part "af ' before the Senate
t It'TrtKjfcg aiiaf ted and will glre a.
-iBgic justice aad the
to the contrary not-
But ithe little. Catherine... an Italn It wag :thirJng the boiling of
looking at his bandaged finger and
then at the man's burnt face which
the nurso was "poulticing. "You never
can tell what's going to happen the
next monipnt no matter where y.m
Fifty - cent dinner Saturday
noon at Petty Bros. Garage
served by ladies of Christian
Church.
CHILDREN'S COLDS
should not be" dosed." Traat
them externallv witb V.
VAPORUI
(her 17 MiUiori Jars Uni Ymdo
FOR TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
WE HAVE CONTINUALLY SAW "BUY:
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES"
All this time we have known out oyon mind. Most
dealers are shifting hvm one line to another ev-
ery season or twe Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes saw daylight in Brownwood the Rrst time
in our store and they are still coming in almost
everyday to this store. If they were'nt good
clothes we wouldn't keep on selling them. If they
were not selling we . would like others 3 change
outline from season to season. Come and see.
Suits $35.60 $40-00 and some at $5000
WUI'I U KlUiLlI
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
Donald the Spendthrift
wl
i iTWf mnn weay
jmiHt wrif bout on or aot.
ft
r.
OWD0NALt? ISN'T
THAT A PRET.XXl
BOX OF CANDY r
LOOK 'PRETTY !
1
1 UST tODk . AT THESE . iTHE-N'RE 1 DONALD DID You 3JRE 1 OOn'T CAftE
7:iNfON$RFi)L ROSES! .IPRETTY BOT 5PEK1D TEM CEMT5 NOTHi KG . ABOUT. .
ASOF NllT1 T)p?y BPAliTIFOL? Vi3icnrnvi'T FOR THIS LITTLE . MOMVl . pJl
SPEND MOHEV
JUST . LIKE r
WATER I
l'LL5AY YOO DO
A TirlE. 1
litt
L. C-y
m. i im i i
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 301, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921, newspaper, October 7, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343727/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.