The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 348, Ed. 1 Monday, October 17, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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lllE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
* Monday, Oct.'17, 1921
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THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER.
cent Sunday
« ITlntia* O
PLAYING FOOTBALL WITH PRESIDENT HARDING’S CAMPAIGN PLEDGE
iHiMitfhipd ovary aftcrnann *■»
Ora lie*
at 2*« Front Slr*et, V
tine Company
Campfire Girls
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it. c.
Connally. publisher Mik« C. Ktliolt, nmna*inK editor
j. S. M*-Heath, advertising manager
.'m
Entered at the <(range. Texan, postoffioo an second-dRtss matter
Meinhet t utted Press Aatsooiationn
Subscription rales: One rnolith 60 tent*; one year (t
Foreign Advertising Ht-priSM-imuK*■ KnM-Burke, lnc„ Br.iknw Bldg., 4 2nd and
Broadway, New York fit> . 1-2 South Michigan Btvd.' Cltieatgo, 111.
Any erroruMjtipc reflection upon th«- < haract«c. »ttui<U«i|f or rt-jniuiitm of any i>er-
iion, firm or corporation whh-h may aifpMRr '<« the yolumns of The Loader
will be gladly roirt fUMi upon ns being brought to the attention ot the pub- i
tielwn*.
TeL pty.UK**: * All depart menu* N«
4 or 3*.
\
Orane, Texas, Monday, October 17. 1921.
GIVE THEM A BOOST
The American Legion and Roy Scouts present their first
lyceum number tonight. Within a few days the Gleaners
society of the First Methodist church will present “Oh. Oh,
Cindy." Both of these entertainments are given for the
benefit of local organizations. Wo should lend our support:
to them in their efforts to promote community welfare. We .
feel sure that ample return for the money invested will be re-,
ceived. Let’s give the American Legion, Boy Scouts and
Gleaners a boost.
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-A .'S
AN INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
Railroad and packing house employes have notified ein-j
plovers that they are in for a fight to the finish if further
wage reductions are made. The controversy which involves
two of the nation's most vital industries is to be regreted.
\ strike of rail workers and packing house employees will
certainly mean an industrial crisis. There will be no solution
of the grave problem unless leaders of both sides take into
consideration every side of the question. If the demands
are based on the greed of one or both serious results will fol-J-
low. It is to be liojied that the nation’s welfare will be taken
into consideration and that a settlement of what now seems-
to he a crisis in the industrial development of the country _
is speedily made, to the satisfaction of #ill concerned.
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Camp Hudeco will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the high
school annex and hold first rehear
sal for the play they have selected.
Camp Tehfts Hill meet tomorrow
afternoon right after school at the
homo of their guardian, Mrs. Steele
Campbell, and work on the aprons.
The girls are requested to bring
postcards and pictures for the scrap
books. Julia Ethel Roberts will be
taken quo thd camp as a new mem-
ber.
SHOT IlY AcraWHs.
: •
Carla, Oct.‘*17.—Gustave Jdiffel, an
artist and son of the builder of
Eiffel tower, lay seriously wounded
In a hospital here today. He was
shot four times by tip ,actress, un-
iter mysterious •circumstances.
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There will be a meeting of the
Camp l^lre Guardians' association j
tonight at thc home of Mrs, IV. A.'
Gunning at 7: So o’clock. All of tlit* |
guardians and assistant guardians
are urged to attend as a number of]
important matters are to lie settled !
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NOW
SHOWING
it’s toasted, of
course. To seal
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ADOLPH2UK0R PRESENTS
$2000 FIRE
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(Comiuued from Page 1)
FORGETTING OUR MORTALS
The suggestion has been made that Woodrow Wilson
should lx? invited to participate in the unknown soldier's
bin J, to take place at the national cemetery on Armistice
day.
\.Tiat American would say "no" to such a proposa
The ex-president was commander-in-chief of the United
. - 'nod that tli** pumping plant, the
j d, t rick, etc , u til be replaced at tbe
|<'tit best possible inuuit m as the well
| is u genuine producer, ycildin;. lrom
j'i'1 to MJ barrels a day.
the Evangeline .Machine Wotks
management porlooteil arr'.ingt-uipnts
for tin* ♦ 8iablishnn*nl of a branch
plant in fh* oil fi«*!d lust S:it urelay.
Ill* plant !»♦*;»<1»|ua!■»vrs are at Jen
j Dings. La. IT:* -it.- for th*- n*\v !<*-
] J,cai:<»ii is lit ar tlii- Oscar (Tu- >00
The Oratrgc Iron Woii.s «
tablislud a plant sonn
e There Are Jobs For All
Who Will Work’; Henry
Ford Hints At Plans
Elsi e
Ferguson
x •
v.t:lliam d.taylors
PRODUCTION
Sacred and
Profane
Love"
CC Q'aramounl G'iduiv
Also Showing
JAMES AUBREY
! ■
Cim-inna!i, (Kt. 17. ‘ if the gov-
».l t.lililll .vilf )< t Inc h;*N ; M u sc l •
; ‘ n«Is I’ll tear It n sot.i'i.itm about
.'inving un*-ntpIoyutiiit probiciHF.*’
ILnry Lord, uu'<>:nobib- M.inufac
t1 * 1 and o\w.*r of the I)*ir.>t. To-
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THE TOURIST
2 Act Comedy
tilth’ iij:o m
Y\w Senior Kpwurth U.ague met
11 •llul r;olioa i r.'ailt that sonday ev. nmg at ti; if0 o'clock at
AMERICAN
States amuy when the war was fought; we all looked upon "" w,s,e"t r..n «.r u ■ n-id u.
tateiuent
her,, prior
l it ewltirtiv e iuo>n:ttv |]u. prph school and completed
;o his departure for West
con 1
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him as a great patriot then, and it was because of the heart' rn- i.;mr i ;,.dmti,,,, eomi.my h.t.-j'•giir"1**’
ia crew at work putting down the Ford would not go into details re
(pipe line iliut is to connect with Khroing his plans.
eb ei ion of offiners. Guy Deaton wa*
the barge lin--
interest he took in that tremendous task and in making a
suitable peace after it was over that he lost his health.
Since Mr. Harding became president, Woodrow Wilson
has remained in silent seclusion. Once it was intimated
that he was trying to influence senators against the peace
treaty with Germany, but we do not know that it was a fact.
No man ever did more for his country, and no man ever re-
ceived a greater repudiation at the polls. But time has pas-
sed; it has been demonstrated that the Republicans could
not do for the country what Wilson was blamed for not be-
ing uble to do, so there should be no ingratitude further
down. Our chief during the darkest days of American his-
tory should be present when the nation stops to pay homage number*
soldier who lost his life fighting under Old 8M"11
\\ tli'es.ii^;. elected president, Carl .Mattox secre
tary, .Mrs. If Lee Davis superinten-
dent of spiritual Ilork, Mrs. Otto
, , Bridges superintendent of social ser-
to >e opeiat.nl between I * here are jobs in tins country Vj(.e, Floteed Burton superintendent
the field and 1’ort Arthur. The line | for every man who wants work.” he of ,etreatioti and culture, and Mrs
will extend eastward to tin- bayoujsaid. ! George Mattox superintendent of
■ Plough lands lo-ld tinder base by - The solution ot all this trouble is' nnssionary work. The members
• People-. The lit,, -will touch | simple after it has been explained, were then enrolled and dues paid
Hu- bayou at u point about Uiree.ji.ut it is too long a story to tell now., The secretary was authorized to
ouaiters ni a mile somli of tin : "We hate shown tins country purchase a record book for tlu-
bridge. something about employing men, but | league.
The Thriti ■ onfpany h ,s been ; that is only a siarl. to xvbal we euni
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proeess do it xv,. tp-t Muscle .Shoals, isn't it.:ed the program with a reading of
aesstit e! gentleineu?" As he turned to his j the scriiMures on the subject "Hrid-
s t Minet , tjor, l-.ds- I, and three executives Oiling the Tongue.” Those taking a
L. Mirettson. \\ . tj, .Smith and W. O. part in the program were
tamed con.-ideiabl> in tin
of milling t ht uugh t he hack
alYc at th,, bottom ot tit,-
in No. I McGuire. >
l’cogiess Male. | Coaling win
Good idogress is bring made in him on lus trip,
gll of (be wrdls. The crow ds from | Wants .Muscle Slumls
Orange each day, wni, increas- d I Th. Muscle Shoals plant was eg-
on Sunday ar. being | lithiislied by th* goy erninent during
Mrs. Otto Bridges as leader open
are accompany mg
Mrs. K
Bee Davis who spoke on tin* subject,
“The Condition <>f thc Heart is Re-
vealed by the Tongue”; Mrs. Geo
Mattox whose subject was “Always
Tell the Truth" and It. B,qx Davis
to a private 3-mxjiv. .00. ...v, „6......b------ — lllon[
Glory. * Judge John Sibley, a
What do Americans say to this) Are we going to forget
now by I bos- irom Beau- the "ar tor mu n iilacture of nitrates. I whose subject was “Speak the Kind
Ford lias offer, ,I to take over tile
-perial at I >-r -; esi a blisbment to maiinfaclure f,. r t i -
jney for the Coca Cola company of:li*er but has offer has not -tn-en ac-
..----- , Atlanta, was among the interested j eepted.
the valiant service the chief executive so gloriously rendered(vuirors at the field yesterday. Judaef i-oki was in v est Virginia Timrs-
thravghout 1917 and 1918? Not if ouf people are worthy i*” JT C"- Uw™
of the freedom that has been vouchsafed through the. ef- IXX.
forts of such men as Woodrow Wilson.
PROHIBITION’S SUBSTITUTES
Prohibition sets the scientists of the business world at new
problems. One is the production of food flavors without
alcohol. States have power to regulate their sales and out in
South Dakota the sale of lemon extract is illegal
municipalities exercise this right. One small city in Okla-
of thc most interesting sights u( hjs
life, iuuatnuch aii he had never visit-
'd an oii-fidd before. Judge Sibley
was driven to tlie field from Beau
mont.
A crew of carpenters and helpers eonsoB
day inspecting coal mines. Bis pi i
vale car loft In tv Wednesday tiighl.
in- denied reports that lie had
be, n negotiating for the purchase of
a i ail road in eastern Kentucky.
Although his party is nul con.
1 '“ruing its,Ti with negotiations for
purchase ot oilier lines, Ford an-
nounced that his recreiary was to
Word While People Can Heart It”
Robert 1, Coale was appointed
program leader for next week.
hi rived here last night lu begin tin
work of constructing what will prob
ably b,. the largest warehouse in i Ip
nan.
In l e
wuh officials of the Cincin-
und Blafiohestcr line
1
The Intermediate Euworth league
met last nigt ai ti:30 o'clock at l ljc
high school and enjoyed a very In-
ter*.sling program led by May t'ns
Borili. Following the scripture
reading and hymns, a vocal duct wa?
rendered by Bertha Wilson and
Conafciuce .Stark. A Bible story was
told by Guy White. Mrs. M. A
Watson then taught the lesson on
"The Rife of Christ by Periods.”
Constance Stark will be program
J leader next Sunday.
For Fresh Juicy
STEAKS
Come to the
the sale of extracts containing alcohol.
But if the hired man will undertake to brighten his life and the
Even field for the Gulf Production com
pany. The big warehouse will In
___________ _ . < rected near ilio company's cami
homa for instance has a stringent local ordinance regulating «••"•p.i-.u of a numb,, «r m.iidingK *>«■ uni
° - on a high point of land between lit,
Oiange Petroleum company Wiiifrec
the oil field village.
with lemon Extract shall father and the boys be cut off from jj|£
the lemon meringue pie) Not with thc research squad otq
the job. Much work has been done, much remains to he. ^
done in the manufacture of emulsion flavors to offset the ih , noth Tom mu us n nu,
increase prices and added diiicullies o( securing industrial
alcohol. Many of the emulsions are already used by com- Mtin-haii. "Afi«r v«>ur own n ,,,t"
,i . 1 . ( < | (• j* .1 • • , .L„ is Marshall s filth piciiiri- for Wil
mercial makers of loocJ and are tinding tneir way into i imm fox. ir comes invu Chicago
lifwinrKnld unh was educated in St. J,din’s Mil.
.JIPIIUNIPia. .jltary Academy and the I’niyi-rsity of
-O-- j Chicago.
There were 275 million gallons of ice cream consumed in
the United States in 1920. Every young man with three or
four young lady friends imagines that he paid for all except
one or two gallons of that amount.
------o--v
M 11 ford
l *><Iay.
Hit* option on Kotol
It tli»’ liRim* i« litflit, I Iihnc told I 111^ H. V' L. L. met laat night at
ni.\ ft ct;it> jo notify officials o f j G::: 0 o’clock at the First Jiuptist
1 I0ad that I would bo inforcHtod jehurch with Thoo Does as program
road would be convert- leader. Thc subjoct for th« evening
cd into a branch of (fit* Detroit, To W“S "Slcwaidahi|< of Talent.” Those
b(lo and ironton railroad.” Mvho look part in the program were
B K Kroger, one or the principal | Mitnhell, Mrs. B W. Bovv-
«f ihe (’ M. and li. nn-l'b'N. Clara Johnson, Addle Loo John
noiinci'd today that Ford liud an op Iw)l1 and B. F. Heard A quartette
(mo on tin* loud. jv.as song by Then Decs, Henrietta
Ml, r reading ycK|,.| day's I'piled 11,‘',-s* "alter Ifous,- and S. B. Kidd.
I*i* ,s dispaicfi,'s from Watdiington: Blackman will have charge
Hon Senator Truman II. Newberry-,1 "*'the program next Sunday.
"I Michigan, hud announced thutj Tll,‘ Badies' Aid of the. First
he would neither resign nor rise t0i Christian church will meet touior-
deioiid iiiinacJf against rhurges tlint,l|ow afternoon at 2 o’clock at Ihe
| his election victory over Ford coHt|^n,lle Mrs. If. M. 1’olsgrove on
'too mueJi money, Ford made t h?H j l;|k'lith and Main streols.
jcomment: j The Tuesday Bridge club will
"Newberry is faking the easiest!I,l,,<-'1 iomorrow aflrnoon n€ 2:30 tS
j way oik. It would be much harde)'o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. C. I®
(for him to Id I th,, public the whole I Trimble on I’ino street.’
I story. But the Newberry case is' ------------ o-------------— ; ^
I not ended. When it is finished Hud NOMINATIONS
j Washington, Oct. 17. Walter S. «
| Tower, of New York, ^ has bcenj®
of Commerce 11
A. B. C. MARKET
Every hard-working man rteurinng home after his
hard day s toil will enjoy one of thc nice juicy steaks
we can supply at any time.
Broiled to a turn [hey make a more tasty dish than
almost any other cut of meal.
11 y one to-day.
named by Secretary
AT THE AMERICAN
. ----r~y-— j public will know more about how
J Conrad Nugfl, Helen Dunbar, j poliliciafis are bamboozlinj? dlizans.'/
[Winifred Biathwayi and Howard j o --—
Gaye at e well known supporting j SKT ASIDK
(players who appear with Klaie Fer-t Wasliinglon. Oct. 17. The hotiHe!mlnaloner at I,,union
,, ij j • i • • i igiiaon in her lateat I’animount pic-1 today passed a resolution uiuhoriz-t Joseph A. Bee I ere ,of Walkes: %
't a person COUICl command as cjuick lecognilion wnenj)„r„ “Sacred and Profane Love,”jin# the war department to spend Barte, Baw has been appointed a («
Kc does when a swuakim/ babe what a'wh,fh ** thp American thea-j*f<0;<Mr,u for expenses incident to tho;*«-ade oomniiaaioner to inquire Intoj*
fv . .*/ . . - . . * ... ! ter litis evening. The picture has: Su t ic I of all unknown nildicr in Ar-the corn milling industry In tliei®
Hoover, a Bnitcd States trade eom-ijj*
A. B.
gi ving up as
pl« iiCsint old place to hang around in this old world would he. cr, at, ,i a profound impression.
NINTH AND PARK
PHONE 744 M
llington cemetery November
i Fpitcd States,
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Elliott, Mike C. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 348, Ed. 1 Monday, October 17, 1921, newspaper, October 17, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570800/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.