The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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ORANGE DAILY LEADER
Published mtr MPtaraoon except Suaday
niDl^’ooapav***' ** Tk* °r>as*
B. . C.
CoanaOjr, publisher, M. Allen
Balter, menacing editor; J. S. McBtaib.
advertising manager.
Entered at the Orange, Tessa, postoffloe
it
Orann,
an second-class matter.
Member United Press Associations.
Subscription rate*; One month 6» cents,
one year is.
Foreign Advertising Representatives
K nill-Burke, too., Brokaw Bldg , Sind
land Broadway, ‘Near' York City; It*
South Michigan Blvd.. Chloago, QL
Any erroneous reflection upon the ohar-
stoier, standing or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation which may
appear In the columns of The Leader
will be
ON THE SPUR OF THE
MOMENT
-.....— By Roy K. Moulton-
U. S. ARMY UP TO DATE
that nlthour.li 'hr railroads have
hardly begun to l'n,er ^e tuaPkot
gladly corrected upon Its being
ought to the attention of the pub-11
hers. i
Telephones; All departmental No. « or M.
tiKANDPOr.
t Dedicated le Old Mike Gibbous, the
St, , Paul Phantom, who Is still j
turning them down in the ring I
at a ripe old age.)
The Kill-Em Quick Athletic Club ;
was sitting very nice.
They’d trimmed the world at every- ,
thing from harmony to dice. j
I took my grandpop down there, ■
grandpop's fourscore and ten. j
took my grandpop down there j
once. 1 never will again.
in a !
Orange, Texas, Friday Aug. 19,
1921.
i made my grandpop comfy
great big morris chair j
1 polished up his spectacles and told
hint not to care •
If any of the lads got rough! or j
made a bit of noise.
My grandpop beamed benignly and;
remarked, "Boys will bo boys.” ‘
CROSSING ATLANTIC IN 24
HOVRS.
Out interest in tranu-oceanic fly- young Anion and the Mayhem Kid
lng is once more to become active were boxing pretty strong,
with the completion of the great For each one held a grouch and
dirigible, the ZR-2. which was de- ,hou*bt lhe 0,herd dolu' him
wrong.
Bigucd by the British admiralty and they w#re ua|Dg everything that
constructed at Bedford. England, for )aj in fvst or soul
the United States navy. As com- Till grandpop hopped up from his
pared to other sim.lar airships, the 8<?a* and knocked them for a
Z-R-2 eclipses them alb She is 95' goal.
feet in diameter and 695 feet in I" V » . » ■ >
length, and has a lift of 93 tona>ur champion giant wrestlers were
She carries a crew of 33 officers and j "’restling for a grudge;
ruen. and
the distance of 5,000 miles.
"can fly at 7Un”'speed "for Th">' 8tr“e^d a“ 110“I a,’andl
neither budged a budge.
Cue solid hour both stood there as]
steady as a rock,
Till grandpop yawned aud threw1
them with an ancient scissors J
lock.
~ When this aircraf tgiant, makes
her trial tri pon August 25 from
Bedford. England, to Lakehurst, N.
J., it is expected that she will cross
the ocean in two days, and the poe-
ple she carries will be throughout
the entire trip in comparative com
fort and safety.
It is this fact Tather than the
fact that she will carry powerful i
afthabVeiU, including bombs and
guns, which rnakfs the coming trip Then *’»’ ^rned up both
of the ZR-2 significant The mod | cu!Is *ud reached the
important lesaon to be learned from. apait, J . .
. . . au a • ■ « • i____And next he looked at mo and asked
this trip is that an airship as large .
.v a*i When does your program
as tb’F one can cross the Atlantic. 0,,
in. safety and in a much shorter time,
than this trip can be made by ocean^ Km.Em_yuick AlWellc club
For the purpose of increas.ng the j *ee“* BOrt of (chaaged. a mite.
Tviost of its members Joined
Thin opened up a free-for-all. the
crowd surged on the floor,
And punched and bit and scratched
and kicked till everything was
gore.
his
mob
GROWS BETTER
tint' are ulreudy finding it difficult
to secure us much inuteilal as
■ ueedid The fuel Is that stocks aro
I baul.v broken an dare ill poor shape
| to take care of a heavy volume of
-- 11 Harness. Production remains upon
-p , j | i a* comparatively low basis With or-
Irade Journal Ininks Market j >t, IV booked for may as much stock
las is produced. From the weed end-
j pit Jan, 8 to Hie week ended Aug. 6,
'lli,, National Lumber Manufacturers’
I ii.ssociui ion reporis as follows.
Improvement Will be
Permanent.
Produeiioii, 4.62 1.955,952; skip-,
i.„,uts. 4,043,8 4 9,878; orders, 4,-
698,4 1 1,959,
SCHERTZ MERCHANT
SHOT BY BURGLAR
(Oy United Prsss.)
S, i, Antnnio. Aug. 22. -Emil Ber-
lifh. nii-ri liani id Schertz, is. en
n,ui,. ii, a San .Antonio hospital,
illi>t i hrough i he body Just below
tin' lieail.umi an alleged bandit glv-
CLARIFIED CLASSICS
BY ANNE JORDAN
>
HENRY ESMOND
By HENRY ESMOND
liner.
(William .\lakejKiw_e Ttutckcniy)
"A; last," sighed Hank,
exchange of friendly activities be-
tween nations, and of breaking
down old barriers, there to nothing
that can contribute more than mak-
ing easy and swift the means of
t revel and communication between
the various nations of the earth.
-o
members
and stay at
the
home at
of its
chuich
night.
hardly recognize the same old
roughneck bunch at all.
can't, see what’s got into them
since grandpop paid hU call.
Just before the anti-popish wind | Lord died, "I've got a chance to puli
report w hich comes froinj-01" chorus girls. But when does a
'sclf-iespecting chorus girl ever go
BEGGARS. WOULD RE CHOOSER*
li the
Riga be accurate, the Russian soviet
representative who is acting in be-
half of the starving people of that
distressing country is placing foolish
and arrogant obstacles in the way of
relief from the United States. It
would setm that Maxim Litvinoff
believes that beggars should choo-
Now they’re talking about a home
home,
CLUBS ARE TRUMP.
Patrolman Smith
Was a dangerous lad for a crook to
fool with.
lie was strolling his beat on a
bright August day
blew James 11 out of England, a
small peasant - reared lad was
brought to Castlewood Hall, and
ir.ij name changed from Henry
Tnornas to Henry Esmond. He was
made page to Madame Isabel, ?.
painted old soul wno still thought
she was beautilul though her fact
was hard enough to crack nuts on.
Thomas, third viscount and bus
band by marriage to Isabel, prided
himself—as all the Esmonds had—
on being a Tory. So when the
Whigs made it too hot for JaintT,
and invited his daughter Mary, and
her husband, William of Orange, to
make themselves comfortable on
jthe throne, the viscount heaved over
seuj, and that Russia will not ac-} When atbold, legless bootblack hob- to Ireland where there’s always been
ggy
B
ft'
m
eept the bounty of this country’ un-
less it is given in the way he pre-
scribes.
It does not appear that the
American relief administration is
exacting unusual conditions in its
determination to see that the food
goes to the hungry, and not to ir-
responsible bolshevism who nav«
shown their incapacity ’ lor govern-
mental administration by confiscat-
ing not only the grain of the peas-
ants, but alko their seed corn and
wheat, thereby bringing on the
dreadful conditions which prevail.
The well known character of the
bolsbcvists should make it impera-
tive to impose stricter conditions, in
order that the purpose of the relief
efforts may be accomplished In-
deed, a Washington dispatch, rela
live to the situation at Riga, Inti-
mates that the conditions laid down
by the American relief administra-
tion will not be varied at the behest
of Litvinoff or of those over him.
There should be no American re-
lief if food cannot be distributed in
the American way.
--o---
Commercial organizations in all
bled on his way.
"ahake a leg," yelled the cop. The
boy couldn't because
lie bad nnne—and was crowned fot
defying the laws.
a pretty good light going on, and
Patrolman Brown
Wau known as the kindliest cop in
town. i
He met a young lady and, though
he looked pained,
He slugged her because, as he later
ai
explained;
"I been leadin’ the
some fellers’ wives
-o-
papers where
m-
parts' of the country report that a
better tone is appearing in the busi-
ness world Wonder if that will
make the pessimist change his?
Germany the other day celebrated,
the second anniversary of the Ger-
man imperial republic, it has en-
dured longer than many predicted.
Now suppose.’’ said a Canadian
temperance lecturer,a man had a
pail of*water and a pail of beer and
brought on a horse which of the
two would he take?"
“He’d take the water,” came a
voice from the gallery.
"Exactly," said the lecturer. "Bui
why should he take the water?”
died trying to bring King James
back to the pickle jar. So old Isa-
bella, now the dowager, countess,
was taken to London to be watched,
and Castlewood was left with only
little Henry Esmond in possession.
One day the new family of fresh-
ly made Castlewoods unpacked at
the Hall. Francis Esmond, now-
fourth viscount.... Rachel, his young
wife; Beatrice, age four; and little
Frank, still a baby, all swarmed
over the old hall and discovered our
hero, Henry Esmond. Rachel held
out her hand, and Henry loved his
new partons from that day. He
spent his days nursing the kids, and
wishing he could die for them to
show how he appreciated their tak-
ing him into the family circle.
He did the next best thing. By
the time he was 15, he dragged in a
smallpox germ and nearly killed not
oniy himself, but the beautiful Ua-
somethiug heroic for this swell fain
il> who have hooked the nose bag
on me all my life, even when they
don't know t amounted to some-
thing."
So he burned the papers and
marched away to prison tor standing
in on the duel against Lord Mohun.
But Rachel was full of little sur-
prises. Time My Lord was buried,
she tossed all his sins into hto grave,
mourned wildly and cussed Henry
out for giving her the small-pox
that made her lose her looks and
her Lord. Kbe forbade him ever to
come to Castlewood again, aud so
poor Henry spent a year in prison.
About this time, James 11 fanned
out in France, and another of his
daughters, Anuio, stoic a base and
was made queen. So Henry, having
nothing much to do. becumu a sol
dier and fought like fury in the
'Second Hundred Years’ War
against France. The old Dowager,
Isabel, finding Harry knew the se-
cret of his birth, decided to adopt
him, and her home was always open
to his friends, among whom were
Richard Steele, Joseph Addison, and
other prominent newspaper report-
ers of the nay.
Alter many wounds and much
glory, Henry again sought out the
Castlewood family, to find Rachael
juiit as sweet as though she had
never fussed at him. And, behold,
who should trip down the staircase
but Beatrix, grown up aud attireu
In red stockings with silver clocks
Henry, who had just asked the
mother to marry him, fell in love
with the daughter, up to his wound
Siiipes. But Beatrix laughed at his
ing love letters to Beatrix, whom lie
apostrophized ais the meanest wo-
man in the worltj. The poem saved
[the Prince's life, but it cost him his
throne, because as they rode back
to London the town was madly cry-
ing, "The Queen is dead; long life
George the First." The German
George was a great grandson of
James 1, through the latter’s daugh-
ter, Elizabeth.
Beatrix’s escapade didn’t cure lied
She left for France, following the
Pretender. It cured Henry, how-
ever He married the Mama, and
mved to America to build Castle-
wood, in Virginia, where Heaven
blessed them with one child. It was
a good match, for after ail lie had
been through, Henry looked fully
ten years older than his wife, in-
stead of ten years elir junior.
The lumber market continues to
show a betterment and indications
are that the Increase In business is
permanent and that ii is not the re-
sult of u sudden slight spun in
buying. While the hardwood market
has been somewhat slower to show
improvement than some divisions of
the soft wood end of the Ijjjlustry,
ihe' improvement is now plainly evi-
dent. This improvement 1- brought
about almost entirely by an increase
in factory buying though it Is to lie
noted that the box manufacturers, ihg Ins name as Edward J. Green of
are taking more stock Buying on San Antonio >- m a hospital in Se-
behalf of furniture interests padtie ruin siUTer'iig from gunshot wounds
ularly has shown an increase, some j iV.- a result ef an attempted holdup
|large contracts having been closed tu , oi ih rllch oaily today. _
[the north for thick hardwood. i ■ —.....- ~ ■ .....
I Of all softwoods, southern pirn ia
ihip time enjoys the best market.
Buyers almost without exception an’j-
anxious to secure prompt shipment .a
and consequently are turning to the *
nearest sources of supply and this w
fuel accounts for the betterment in R
business in the North Carolina pine »
territory and also in the softwood n
producing sections of Wtooousin, ,*
Minnesota and Michigan. In C.'' n
south particular improvement lias ®
been noted in the volume of orders'*
received from railroads and more®
busienss of this character is being *
placed on the Pacific coast. The in |*
cease in demand for railroad ma j m
lerial has resulted in some consul-'■
ernble advances in uouthern pinej*
items such as car siding, indicating • S
iiiiiiHiimmuHiuii
CHICHESTER S PILLS s
W THIS 1HAUVNP UR AMD. a. n
,V A»L T«flf l>ruMli| lor /A I r
d W ek«-t« r xlM.m*ndTirmnd/yV\ f
. I’ltld in Kr4 an » V*I4 met*UiAVv ' U
| Tk m, with J31l* Ribbon. M
ftfsArre c I
tranlsL TiVfiw ^K-SWBSt ER H
I*IaUum» flUft
lUAMOMk Kit A N ID 1‘ILl.M, fur 35.
yrariknown an Best. Safest. Alwtjn Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Aronson
& Bro.
IRON IN THE COOL ■
SHADE J
■
A few bhort years ago ■
millions of women were 5
actually wearing their ■
lives away in trudging *
back and fortfi to hot
stoves.
s
SUNSHINE
AND
SHADOW
Grocets
Phone 31
I he coming of the
electric iron has changed
all that.
mm
Today the ironing !
hoard can be placed on a 1
Yi’/'h 'Y H.d Ihn P
By J. W.
Audrey Munson, the famous mod-
el who is never hampered by clothes
when she Is posing, has advertised
for a “mate ’ who is physically |
perfect." Whether or not he
would have to be as mentally un-
balanced as Audrey, is the dis-
patches did not say.
shady porch and ihe
work done in all possible
comfort. i
A <*ii may try an elec-
tric iron any time you
like ..... the ordinary size
is 6 lb.
s
chael and little Frank as well. Myj»ulL and said she was loo pretty to
■ • . t , i r. l f, n imnp /i/tl/inni * ■ 1V. £ I Un A t
"BecauHe you’d beat him
beer.”
Lord and Beatrix went away in time
to escape it. Wren they were at
last well, Rachel was not as pretty
to the'as site had been, and was worried
for fear My Lord would not love her
as he had
m
Nobody can tell us that nature
has no sense'of humor, when we in
apect some of this season’s canta-
loupes.
The king of the Hedjaz has pro-
claimed a "holy war," just as
though that sort of a ruction could
be holy.
If King George Is hard up h«
uld be able to appreciate how the
Average man feels most of the time.
It is proposed to increase the in-
fer each
their little hearts
S- ■■ 7 —-en—
i tax exfcpUoo to |400
ndent. Bless their httl<
has decided that beer Is
t' any rate, that It,
■
e i« so silent they
.
•v;ff-MfViV ’ A-
are considered
'SSM&
Mrs. Brojvn was getting thor
oughly tired of the continual borrow,
ing of her neighbor, Mrs. Smith.
First it was some household utensil,
then little articles of grocery and bo
forth. One morning Mrs. Smith's
little girl came to the door.
"Please, Mrs. Brown," she said,
"mother says would you lend her a
little bit of biacklead and some mar
garlne,"
Mrs, Brown was annoyed and de
ternjlned to stop the borrowing.
"Tell your mother I’ve got other
flsh to fry,” she snapped.
The little girl went, but was bark
again in two minutes with a dish
and another request.
"Please, mother says, could you
lend her some of the friend fish ’’
An inexperienced golfer appeared
on a suburban golf course ahd soon
showed his prowete in scattering
turf.
His partner, a complacent person,
stood It for a long time in silence.
Presently the beginner made a mag-
nificent drive ,his ball flew over the
horison, and several pecks of soil
were driven Into his partner's
mouth
‘Vine links,1' sgld Re
"Pine!" agreedhls pt
■ - . - . - .... -
polite partner.
She didn’t tnisu it far. My [Lord
marry a poor colonel; ohe had
marry a Duke.
Meantime, the Dowager Countess
di#d, leaving 'Henry her worldly
goods and telling Rachael the secret
of Henry's sacrifice. Beatrix gadded
about as a fine court lady, being re-
began a non-stop flight down the j ported engaged first to one noble
n..i________ ____t a ii j T_ 'pfllph u.nH than in unntht>r with Inv.
Primrose Track with wild women in
his wake. The house tjiat had once
been so happy, was divided between
the heads of the house, and Henry
was rather glad when Rachel de-
cided to send him off to Cambridge-
Back home from his last term at
college, Henry found My Lord play-
ing cards stormily with an unsavory
old roue, named Lord Mohun, who
was visiting the Hall. Young Bea-
trix, who always loved to stir up
trouble, let out a bombshell that al-
most wrecked the castle. One night
her father said playfully that when
Bee got old enough she should
marry Lord Mohun.
"Nix, Dad,” cried the pert sub-
deb. "It’s sweet Momrner Lord Mo-
hun’s got his lamps trimmed for. 1
think he's sticking ’round for you to
kick off so he can marry mama.”
Soon after, My Lord challenged
Lord Mohun, and was fatally stab-
bed in the tourney. Before he died,
he confessed to Henry Esmond thatiri
Thomas, third visdqkui, had r«tU* pi
married HenrFs mother before lp»
took on Isa.b$l-^t$at jJnidkiag Henry
r lo'CaStlewood and vis-
LL. li r.—
if young Frank,
iWlW the h4lr.
IsCird !hn.d lint found thu ■s.imni
k, who
My
catch and then to another, with loy-
ai Henry still hanging in the offing.
Young Frank got tied up and mar-
ried a German countess. At last
everything seemed arranged for
Beatrix to marry the Duke of Ham-
ilton, but Just before the proposed
wedding the Duko was killed in a
duel by the same Lord Mohun who
had pinked her father.
Henry, thlnging that Beatrix would
love him if he did something noble,
decided to bring James Stuart, only
non of James X, back from France in
time for the death of Queen Anne.
Tho young Prince was brought in
disguised as Frank Sastlewoodt—
whd came also, in the guise of a
valet. The Prince took advantage
of his disguise to kiss his sweet sis-
ter Beatrix too often to suit hdr
mother, Frank and Henry. They sent
her away from their London home
to Castlewood Hall. j :< »
1 The Queen wau dying. The Tories
imbed to find the Prthoe to carry
[lin to his sister’s bedside, where'it
was hoped she would hand him t|^e
scepter. But the Prince had down!
Nobody knew Where to find him.
Then Frank Castlewood and Henry
Esmond bad an Idea. They hurried
rtastlewnnd Hell in Ami the
Newspapers are all the time tell-
In about robbers "relieving” some j
body of a sum of money, but darn-j
id if we can see how ilia; would;
afiord the victim any relief.
WE CORDIALLY
INVITE
your inspection of our Diamond
King exhibit - - solitaire, "lus-
ter and combination rltuis.
The gems are pure of "idur,
brilliant and in the new m t
Wc also have a little *
one weighing only 3 lbs. S
which is ideal for the 3
boudoir or for vacation
purposes.
i
Whisky prices in Chicago r< cently
dropped *8 |o $13 a quart. Uelsbels! !
How much a quart were the boots
of That rely charging, anyway ?
tings.
They will
proval.
E.YVEIIT
merit yuitr
WATUII i'll
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Mrs. Percy V. Penuypacker says]
the boys of this generation will crit- j
iclze iheir modish sisters for the I
short skirts they wear but that
til we same boys will choose for a
wife some other girl simiinily at-
tired. Certain, Mrs. i’enuypacker,
to. nt. bey jvants to marry another
boy.
H. L. COHENOUR
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
ORANGE ICE, LIGHT:
AND WATER CO.
"Do It Electrically’’
PHONE 9
<
\
— I
OODOLD
This "own your own home”
movement probably is a good one.
But if you oon’t own your own homo
whose home could you be expected
to own?
That old expression, "strong as a
bull,” doesn't strike us as being
good. The ralf’s papa couldn't bo
so very si tong If he were, he
v/ou'.Un’t be thrown so much.
Up to the lime of going to prt*»s,
the mosquitoes had registered no
objection to short skirts and rolled
stockings.
"First Husbands or Mark "Pick-
ford picks a Beauty for Second
Mate,” howls a headline in a certain
Jiaper. which undoubtedly has lost
a subscriber if Mary happened to
set that headline.
BBEffiBgBgEB35BgE5&BKaH
»J ,
r
z
System in Finance
The ability to lay aside systematically a
part of your weekly or monthly income
and make it work for you, is the chief
element of success in this world. This
applies when you save money for invest-
ment, old age or other future comforts.
By planning to save systematical! you make it your
possible to accomplish things that by ordinary methods
of accumulating money seem impossible.
We solicit small weekly or monthly deposits.
At u resort dear Venice one wo,
nian’u bathing costume consisted tff
a (dope of pearls. And didn’t she
wear a smile asio?
^ ——-O ———
WO.MA*N WAH HONEHT.
V New Yorlg 'Atlg. 20. —• A con-
ttcience stricken woman who in 1916
travelled from Near Yortt to Chicago
with a child she said was lets than
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK
Established 1902
Member Federal Reserve Bank
SURPLUS 1100,000.00CAPITAL $ 50,000 00
* ' ..... "
ft ........................................................ 13
___i_____■.......
I
■if'itr
wpurj o n o no n n no n'o no r tv%i
conotioncr-^
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Baker, M. Allen. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1921, newspaper, August 22, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570832/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.