Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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'Vi.v
THE BROWN WQOP BUUnN- MAY 12 1922
PAGE FIVE
i- !
ii
I'
f
1
$ II
LOST AND FOUND
JliOST 'Yesterday afternoon cap off
gasoline tank to Oldsraobile car be-
tween my home and town. Mndcr
"please return to The Bulletin or
'phone J-2S4. W S. Wescott 177tfe
XOST Shrtne pin ladies ' near jfirst
Presbyterian Church. Diamond and
.ruby setting lie-ward for return. Dr
J. W. Tottenham 'phone' 3. 177p
WANTED
-IF YOU "vtTANT YOUR FORD TO
' J11 take Ifc to Henry Ward. .
;WANTED Clean cotton rags at the
iBulIetin office; will pay spot cash for
them.
'WANTED TO BUY At once. Airdale
idugTniale or -female; also half-horse
.power electric motor. Penny Arcade
Wortham Shows. 17Sp
WANTED Experienced saleslady to
.take "charge of piece goods. J W.
Jennings- tfc
WANTED Clean cotton rags at The
-BkUetin office. "We will pay spot cash
for them if delivered to our office
WANTED Vant tp rent G room house
by June 1. Must be modern and -well
located. Phone 1223. 179p
FOR SALE
DEPENDABLE ..PLANTS C a b b a g e
and Tomato leading varieties 500 for
"SL50; 1000 for $2.iii). Bermuda Onions
$2.00 per thousand. Peppers 75c per
liundred. Potatoes: Porto Rican.
fJvTancy Hall Dooley Yams 500 for
. 2.00; 1000 tor $2.50. Ask for quantity
prices. Free catalogue. Temtex Seed
&. Floral Company Temple Texas.
ISOp
FOR SALE 1 room house and bath
near Coggin Avenue. $2000; will take.
Ford car Brooke Smith check or va-
cant lot for equity. Phone 7S5 W. J.
Stewart 317 Brown St 177c
t)R SALE t Fletchman's Yeast at
Jteysen'B Market Phone 444. tfc
EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW?
Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin to-
day. TRY A WANT AD It will pay you
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartments. Phone 302.
.136tfc
Two furnished rooms for rent cheap.
Phone J-728 179p
FOR RENT Two rooms modern
furnished apartment. Upstairs garage
Phone 725. 1305 Cottage street. 17Sp
IFOR RENT Rock business house
25x80. 402 E. Lee. B. S. Boysen.
175tfc
FOR RENT One unusually cool
large unfurnished apartment. Also
one small furnished apartment down-
stairs. South exposure. Close in.
Garage. 'Phone J-838. 173
FOR .RENT Cool modern furnished
or unfurnished apartments. "Phone
31-272. 11
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms
1105 Melwood 'Phone R-991. 173p
FOR RENT Furnished ap.irtmen.
two rooms close in. 603 East Lee
Street phone J-1353. 17Sp
JnR RENT Desirable ''-room aparU
""Sent furnished. Hot and cold water'
lose in. Phone 149 Mrs. P. 1L
.Seitz.
POULTRY AND EGGS
MOVING CRATING STORAGE ANIJ
ibrayage of Household Goods and
Merchandise. Ramey Brokerage &
Storage Cononauy. 'Phone 1000.
"SEED "Martin's Blue Bug Remedy to
poultry for Blood Sucking Insects
Satisfaction guaranteed by Renfro's
Three Drug Stores. - 191c
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LOAN Ready cash to
improve city residence or business
property. Long time payments on or
before; reasonable interest IiTo de-
lays. No commission. Let us help vou
build or improve your home.. 'Phone
2Ifr. Odcll Lumber Co. IfiStfc
TYPE WK ITE KS AI)IiJg AcHlNES
Cash RegistcrK and Guns cleaned and
repaired.
MCIIAItDSOX k CARROLL
110 E. Broadway Phone 912 R-l
HOXOR XXQSG BOOTLEGS
BAIDIXG OFFICERS I'INI)
(By International News Service.)
YORK Pennsylvania May 12. Honor
ajpoong -bootleggers aqd their custom-'
crB may seem luippsible but local
offices ay they found evidence of l
ina recent raid near here.
The. first thing greeted the of-
ficers "when raiding a building where
ir0 .gallons of "bpme-ma.de" was on
tap Vas a small sign reading:
iNotice: Put All iloney iq This
Soxl"
The door of the building was open
and .no itte.ndantp were in sight;
The. jjropror e'idently. dependt'd
on te honesty of t his .cist6iner'
bo helped 'ihe'mwlves to ptjt the
yroper amount of wiey in the feaxi
EAT TOUR SdND'AY DlKNErt
WITH MRS. LOIS MANN. 'PHONE
HZ TOR RESERVATION.
announcement:
For County Tax Assessor: -
: CLAIR BETTIS -
For Sheriff:'
. BERT HSE -.- .
For County Superintendent of
Schools:
M. L. (LUTHEIt) COBB
CARRIE REAVES. n
For County Attorney :
A. E. WILSON '
For County Clerk :
LUTHER E. CROW
FRANK BAKEIl
OATC LEWIS. -
ORVILLE H. TURNER.
-. MARY PlIILLIPS. ... -v
For County Tax Collector: f r
W. A. BUTLER i;' 1 p.
WEST. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk:
ED. B. COLE j
CHARLES S. BYNUM
For Justice of the Peace
Precinct No. 1:
G. B. CROSS
For County Commissioner
Precinct 1:
H. IC. RUCKER
For iCoUnty -Commissioner
Precinct 3:
W. F. TIMMINS.
For Public Weigher Prec. 1 :
G. R. SEWARD I j
W. Z. MORRIS. 1
For Constable. Prec 1: !
J. V. SHIPP
Mills McHorse & Peck I
i
Grs "Fitters Plasberi ani Tlnsers.
KadlktGrs BepftlrecL
11S Mayes St. Phone 432
CHAS. J. WEST J
Plumbing Heating and 1
Gas Fitting r
My motto Is quality plumbing:
not how cheap but how good.
1410 Ave. E. Phone 1298
R. R. RANKIN
PLUMBING
No Job Too Big None Too Sma
for my careful attention.
PHONE 1116
1
ED EUNN
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Phone R-1315
MdNNIS & SON .
Undertakers and Embalmers
119 West Lee Street
Office Phone 69
Lmvn 3ro;veris Baskets and Gras3
Sliea;rs at Loo'ney Hardware Depart-
ment r
I
INSURANCE
Let mcwritc your Insur-
ance. .Better hajyc.it and
flbt lieed it!fthan to neecl
it and not have it. Fire
Tornado Automobiles
Liability Accident.
Let me explainj Business
Interruption Insurance. It
will pay you your profits
yhile your jbusjinss is be-
ring rebuilt from rthe fire.
Come in to see me
1
D. D. McIMOE
Real E8tatc.nd Irsurapce
Phone 173
Professional Cards
' STATED MEETINGS!
of Brownwood Lodge No. 279 A. F .&
A Wi on 2nd and. 4th Monday nights
of each month at 8:00 o"cloclc p. m.
Visitors welcome. L. P. COOKE. W. M.
DECREASE SHOWN IN
.HER OF
COLORADO BEASTS QF FORESTS
AND PlAlSS DYING OPE
REPORT SHOWS.
fly Intern.at'onal IS'ews idcrvice.)
.';-jDENVERfc May 12. A steady do-
crease in the number of wild animals
tiiat roam the plains mpuntjiins and
.fojpstrr of Colorado is noted in a re-
port made to-thc United States Forest
Sscrvice- bore by Assistant 'District
Forester Jphn .Hatton.
. Despite the fact that many of the
animals are protected by State game
laws elk are practically the. only
ones in the Colorado national forests
that have shown an increase in the
past year. . -
Predatory beasts ami eagles not the
hunter's riOe are responsible for the
gradual wiping out o vast herds that
;once worn found In I the Centennial
State tiie report-indicated.
According to the rteport there are
only IS;? wolves in. the ifteen national
forests of the State; mountain
lions are accounted for woile it is be-
lieved that only thirty-four grizzly
bears remain in the region.
Beaver and brown bear are holding"
their' own in numbers but 'mountain
sheep deer and anteiopc are rapidly
dwindling.
Special observations were made
during the past year with a view to
exterminating predatory animals.
The coyote is declared to be the worst
offender in this latter class causing
great destruction-tp sheep fowl and
domestic animals. Because of in-
creasing depredations of tlie coyote
Hatton expresses the belief that this
usually cowardly animal is turning in-
to a wolf. - The Biological Survey has
for several years concentrated its ef-
forts on extermination of the coyote
but. with little success Once infest-
Inr'tho lilains the coyoteB have taken
to .the mountains in recent years
where their boldness has increased.' '
Many game wardens are urging a
more stringent "closed season" on
der elk and antelope Ui an effort to
preserve these game.
"Winter refuges' for some animals
where food and shelter are provided;
should be extended.. also according Lto
interested sportsmen.
ISDIASAPOLIS PAUK HEAD
GIVES REFOlLUERS
(By International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS May 12. Love-
lorn young folic nave an ardent
champion in Charles A. BookwUlter.
former Mayor of Indianapolis who
now is president of the Board of
Park Commissioners. "When a delega-
tion of residents of the Riverside
Park community appeared beforeVthc
board and asked to have amusement
devices at the park eliminated tney
brought forth the argument thai
young. mSi and girls promenade the
park hand in hand.
"Well I don't sec anything wrong
with that" was Mr. Brookwalter's
rejoinder. "I used to- do it myself. 7
liked the sensation."
HALF AjENTURY
Oklaboman Praises 3IackDranguI
Having Used'It "Can Safely
Say for 50 Years."
Grandfield Okla. One of the best
known f ana ore of Tilman County Mr.
G. W. Tisdalo who owns and manages
a wagon yard here says:
"I have used Thedford's Black-
Draught I believe: I can safely aay for
fifty years.
"I was born and reared In. Teiw
Freestone County Blsty'four years agci
I have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before I
was married and gave It to us . . .
"For forty-four years of my married
life It has had a place on out medi-
cine shelf and Is the only laxativo or
liver medicine we use. Wo use It
for torpid liver sour stomach head-
achedndlgestlon j . . I don't think wa
could get along without it knowing
what it has done for us and the money.
It has saved. It Is Just as good .ah'd ''re-
liable today aslt was whea we "began
its use. My boys use It and they are
satisfied It's the -best liver aedicine
they have over used."
Thedford's Black-Drattght'larlJinly
vegetable not disagreeablo to take
and acts in a prompt; and natural way.
So many thousands of persons nave
been benefited by the use of Thedford's
Black-Draught you should have no
hesitancy in trying this valuable old
well-established remedy for most.IIvfjr
and stomach disorders. Hftlfb.
MUSIC HOUSE Irt theSMithst
.Outtsrjr. Strbig.r )MW
dlseTetc .Vrj WtWs$'t!k lor
our tree boojt 0 Ji 01d-a?lipa
Sonjrs words and jniisIcTcomptele.
CETABtiniEO 1
ANIMALS
n
f Olnciit aria larncsb
tnAngtlfTtXte
1 v
C1E5E' PBEIEIIT
5SIIES f PESL
BETTEB tDniEir
FOB
LENGTH i ASKS PEOPLEkgain in the di3feVent .provinces men'
TO TAKE CONTItOL OP
TARLIA31ENT.
. . By EDNA LEE BOOKER
Intcniational News Service Staff
; ' Correspondent
SHANGHAI! China May 12.-rTV.ith
the studeiits of Cliina declaring that
Pekin .offlcinldom does not represent
the pconib-qfcphiria; 'with Dr. Sun Yat
oon- icamuf; wus iorce ul uimuu
against the armies of Pekin and the
bankrupt government unable to meet
its loans Hsu Bhih-Chang President.
has issueil an appeal to the people of
China tQ take control of the .govern
ment through Parliament and by an
expression" of public opinion.
The appeal has been sent out ih
a lengtny circular telegram atmresseu
to the military and ciyU n.mh.orJtics
of the various provinces.
HTen years have- .elapsed sjnee the
establishment of the Chlhciie Republic
and inore than three years since my
oleetion to the Presidency" saya P.res-
ideufHsu "The event3 which toolc
place during this period are all pf such
a difficult and .complicated nature thai
It is painful for one to recount thenj.
''With .age and feebleness failing
upon me what other motive did I real-
ly have by shouldering the serious and
difllcult tasks of state at a time of
turmoil and disorder .than my mere il-
lusion that I might do something for
the pepplo and country thai has imr
polled me to do my duty without hes-
itation? It isf hovyevcr contrary to
iny wjsh and hope that 'the years have
gone b) while I am still unable to
ajiii.ii.- e my obje'. and the condition
oL.the couptr.y.uj growing more and
more chaotic ami precarious.
SplTerins I? (ireat.
"In. the. pas ten years the losses to
the country and the sufferings of the
people have been exceedingly great
qnd innumerable. For instance the
repeated fightings which have taken
place during recent years have cor-
LUnly caused trpinendous military ex
penses; .the exCQS3iye borrowing of
foreign loan3 has proved highly detri-
mental -jto the nation's luiance- and
economy- and' the' stagnation of com-
merce and industry and the neglect of
education of the country's youths have
simply deprived the country of its in-
dustrial and- educational development
and fruitful results.
"During recent years the five south-
eastern provinces have severed rela-
tions with the' Central government and
observers of China are always- in the
habit pf pointing qut the disunion of
the. country whereas actual" facts in
opinion indicate just the other
wise. It is to be observed that com-
munications between the north and the
south have n"o(. received any hindrance
qr molestation: the people have trav-
eled to and fro freely; merchandise
has h.een transported hither and thith-
er without ban or embargo and the
systcns of law and education have
cqntiniiedHo exist side by side without
any difference or change. From these"
facts it' is self-evident that the disun-
ion of the country now exi l ug is not
the common wish and dc- re of the
people. Since it Is not t e idea of
the people Is it not a painful thing
that they are compelled to tolerate It
Under a state of war?
DIs.scnsion Over' Questions..
"Was not the secession of the five
southwestern .pr.o'jnces caused at" the
beginning by the question of the Par-
liament? The serious dissension over
this "question caused a considerable
.ulf In the opinions of the country.
Therefore in October of last year I
issued an order restoring into force'
the lav governing the election of
members to Parliament and the law
'governing the organization of the
Parliament both proniulgatpd in the
first year pf the republic and under
iheir provisions another Parliament
Was to. bo convoked in the hope that
the difference of opinion thus caused
might be removed and the country be
reunited.
"Such a stop was- then considered
Sn some quarters as most extraordi-
nary; but being desirous of imme
diate unification of the country I did:
not hesilat t0.taju2.it. I hayc hoped
that lifter the Parliament pomes intp
session it will be able to represent tlje
.majority opinion qf the .pqqplq In tUc
leterminatlpn of the. nation's policy ui
the selection of the wise and the ablp.i
to public service and in . the 'framing.
of the national cpustltu.uqn to the cn.u-
that great .deeds may bo achieved . by
the country arid that government and)
politics may travel in their .proper or-
bit. -
"Now those who advocate the iys-
tbm of the .federation of provinces
have no otherx motive thart their qp-
nosltion" to the system of centralization
f)L power in the Central gqvernmont.
The former Ohlng .dynasty through
a.ctuai experiences nau already sut-
.ijqrqo n pxiiB. iup PKCSpni .uenvrui
m 1 r t a r- 1 1
government cannot' speak of concen
tralion qf power. 1 can rather prop
erly speak of the concentration of
ov.il 0 on calamities. Wijl reference to
self-government the.. laws recently
promulgated by. the government are
now being gradually enforced arid It
would be very desirable if the exist
ing laws oh .UisWtpin'.of seff'-govern-
ment be. Impi'oyaqLl perfected so
as toenableme7pe:i?jlo' to enjpy their
natural-development and to avoid war.
1.1
elapsed yet wo still can see no re
sultfl therefrom. Thet;Blogan of self-
'Lat yearceehjian Yunnan and
other' prpviivgeRannottnced their. syB-
tem -oif MlgbSdrigjnt xOne ypaijjs
government has of late been taken
advantage of by dempgogues as ther
standard and the consequence has
been that.jnore .flghtfng ensued and
that local bandits took advantage of
the situation of disorder tq a'oh .and.
plunder both contributing to tne. qe-
yastation of the various provinces
Such an application of self-government
is nothins But self-confusion
have sought power and wealth and
one fought with another successively.
In some cases disputes have broken
out 6veimensurea of reform ere. thpir
effects could be seen.. Such a system
of self-government pan be nothing
short off self-confusion also.
"As to the southwest I have stood
firm for pea.ee jCor the last three years
and have been willing to compromise
on. whatever terms proved accepta-
ble.. Such a. policy has been fully seen
by the people of the whole country:
Therefore with reference to th6 ques-;
tioii of unification and how tp effect
it you should' study oyer the problem
carefully and minutely in order that
the unification of the country nnxy be
effected a an early date?
(Signed) "IISIJ SUIII-CHANG."
Lciftiiir ;
REPUBLIC FilREB
V
SENATE URGED TO PASS HIIiL SO
AMERICAN INFLUENCE WILL
0T "SUFFER.
By HARRY L. ROGERS
International ;Ncws Service StafC
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON May. 12-The Unit-
ed States. Senate must authorize a
loan of $5000000 to the Republic of
Liberia or see American influence in
that country superceded by. Gref.t
Britain or France.
This is the view of the America'ij
State Department-which has earnestly
recommended that: the pledges made
by the United States during the war
be kept. Both -President Harding .and
Secretary Hughes have said" as. much
in- communications to the Senate
where the proposal for the Lfberiaii
loan now awaits action.
The Administration is unmoved by
outcri'c3 in the French press to the
effect that the United States is about
to establish a protectorate Over the
"Black Republic." Administration
officials admit the traditional interest
of the United States in the Itepublic;
of Liberia which they point out was
established under the auspices qf.
President Monroe after whom the.
capital of Monrovia was named ami
which represents the highest ambitions;
of the American negro.
Liberia is bound on que side b.y
Sicrre Leone British" 'territory v and
on the other by the Ivory Coast.'
which belongs to France If the
proposed American loan is not forth-
coming either France or Drltish
interests tire said lo be ready to
advance the necessary funds pro-
vided heir respective governments
arc permitted o assume control ov
the flncal .affairs of ..the negro republic
American Plan Outlined.
While Administration officials shy
at the phrase "an American
protectorate" they freely admit that
it is "part of the American plan to take
up the outstanding indebtedness .of
fl 000009 and tb oust the internation-
al commission which now I'lper-Iraa
the administration .of Libcrian fi.?eal
affairs. This commission undoubtedly
would be superseded by an American
commission. which . would have
absolute direction of .Libcrishi
fiVnnVcl r ha'--s. .
ue'2 .e.cutiol is rn-dcl ;u
necessary by Adniiiic.lr;ttian officials;.
.if proper safeguards are to. bo
maintained Over the expenditure:; of
funds furnished by the United States.
State Department experts believe that
JMs loan to Liberia constitutes -at'
i vestnicnt for the United States
i ' -much as the "Black TlepublicV-ys
H
OARSENESS
Swallow slowly small pieces
rub well over the throat
Oca 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
1 SAME PRICE
m HananHHSSflSMBSHn inaHHBnSHHHBBSSHHHBSlHHHi -"m
I For ov3p years 1
U ."f Tt tt " . W ..... h .
) MM 13 akin 2 1
I jpbPer )
I w5 Oce for j5r I
I USE LESS lifefm of hiier priced brand
1 MIIVLIQNSOFPOUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVEiaflttif f ;
:M- ' i ' " - -' " "'-91 .
' - - V
-n-; j . .. r - - '"
known to be rich in natural TeSources'Unfemmihifv' of .Gifls
wnicn require oniy capital lor
development.
The interest of the United States
tn T.iwin irihr hv n iiiMi
AdmInIstration official as traditional.
TVnfnl Wohotor in 1 R.13 attiioil-
"Without having passed any laws feu: J overwneim ma asier
the recognitlouVthe commonwealth T JthS
ff Liberia the American Government J&S1
takes a deep .interest m the-welfare j T
gf the people of Liberia and is. C' - .J
disposed t6 extend to them a fuU1 "Snch short skirts and low bodic'-
degreof countenance and. protection." esi he Protected. "In France It would
The idea has prevailed among PPssWe. She is not oman
Amerinan statcmnen for manv
Tlecades that in case the. colored
population of the United States
should ever become Imbued with an
ambition to establish a nation of
their own the Republic of Liberia Amcrjcan women-Pardon morigkr-
wpuld offer a fertile field for the hey have pretty face3 and ankres;jbut
energies of the more energetic and not tne fl y of movoment fhatl the
highly educated of the .race. The p..ench wom-en have " "
countrv is considered one o.f thei Cal lay is not unmindful of Amer-
ulnltnof nrt Vrof fnocf nf Afrfnn f. . .
and It IS DeilCVeU mat WllU prpperf
development it may become .anLnijshM since the war." the Freich-
imporfant factor
nutiong...
in the society
of .
3I()THER'S DAY.
Next " Sunday is 3Iothcrs Da)'.
Remember Iter by telegraph. "File
inessnges now for delivery bunilay j
juoriuii(;.
1VESTERN UAIUN XELEUKAI'II
COIFANY. . . 17U
Ypn SvHl be surprised at the saving
you can make by patronizing-our cash
grocery .department Looney Mercan-!
tilo Cpnipany. - j
1
lVe have a pretty assortment of
bathing cups. Rrowinvood Drug Civ
177c
f
Crow Battery Service
Jest-O-Lite Batteries
''Repairing and 'Recharging
Nothing Cheap But PRICE
t Phones 292 and J-1200
"Metier everybody says
it's way alter ten o'etoek fa
the morning and ce gotta
have a lot of Kellogg1 Corn
Flakes or we can't go ahead
.and play any longer- HVra
hungry so met kin" Scroti!
meal' time
MP
cooling- delicious-healthful
Summer's the lime for 'safety first" with family
stomachs I Every one feels a lot better wifii lighter
food on the hot flays! And crisp .deHcious Itellogg'j.
Com Flakes are everything that can he desiredr for
health for enjoyment for nourishment!
( Realize -what proper diet means to. health in surameii .
Cut down on the heavier foods that upset physical" and
mental energy and eat Kellogg's CorrrPlakes! They're
extra delicious with the luscious fruits now in'seaaoH
Kellogg's Cora Flakes are sold only In
the RED and GREEN package that bears
the signature of W. K. Kellogg originator
of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without itl
Aba aukcri of KELLOGG'S KRUEIBLES
Overwhelm Frenchman
.
(By International ews Serrice
CHICAGO May 12. "The American
lady her independence her unfemlnl-
'a -
es' ve" tne ?tckyard9.
Ancl yet
with all her participation In men's
11 elds she is still prude.
"She treats mere man like a dclria-
tfnr1 nf roolnrnpnllnf Vile! jrlfta. "Vnnr
A
Ynn AmRrtenns hiivn hcRnmo fnnr
man said. "But vou do not knowlinw
to play. You do not know how" to
tease and be teased." .
4
HenryMcMint
ELECTRIC LIGHT
GLOBES
W e now have a complete
line qf Light Globes at the
new price.
1r -
Camp-Bell Drug Co. I
ana play' time
CORN FLAKES
CORNFLAKES
ul KELLOGG'S MAX ci i
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343959/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.