The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 350, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER.
I'uMiihud
■.ticrnooft eaotpt Sunday at »Q< Front Str%«t, by the
Orange Printing Company
publisher Mike C, KlUott, managing
S, Mufceath. advertising manager
ml I tor
ango, Texas, as second*chum matter
•ii»er United l*r«SB Associations
One month at) rents; one year |6
ntfllivet: KnilinurKc, I Bo., Hmkaw Bldg.. 42nd and
v'ity; 125 South Michigan Ulvd., Chicago, 111.
■« the character. standinjr or reputation of any per-
which, may appear in the cohutins of The lacadcr
• pon its being brought to the attention oi the pub-
Ta :
No. 4 or 38.
Orange, Texas. Wednesday, October 19, 1921.
KEEPING ON THE JOB.
mugi ululates Mayor Lea for an acl perform-
the bigness of the act, nor anything
in unusual thing about it that wc make
1 he I.e.ule,
ed Mondct\. It wasn
like that, l>ul it xxas t!
mention of.
flie mavoi took tune to accompany ihe city heath and
and the vity sanitary <-lle. er on an inspection of local baker-
ies and te-'tauvanls. Vn\ the fact that he went along dqesn t
amount to any thinu except in this regard: The mayor
wants to know what hi- <1; ailment officials arc doing. The
only wav he can had out i. to make a little tour with them
('nee in a while. It hr tincb anything wrong he has recourse
to -aid department heads because they are responsible. u
win
I . ,
t take the Miaxor Ion
U
tiie.i oe
\x! n
au out whether those under
he makes a little investiga-
li<
(ie-
linnsclf.
I; is an unusual thing for a mayor to investigate for him-
w b. Ihe rule is to dejxnid al'.ogetlier on what the depart-
ment head >avs. The fact that Mayor Lea is interested in
looking into tilings for himself and is willing to sacrifice time)
j(l ,|u it. l- to he commended. Of coursfc, the next time the!
mayor ikv. something lie ougbi not to do he will hear from)
hut 111 this case we pa-s the bouquet along, because it
l- deserved.
AS WE SEE IT. % |
hi 190ft. at the first Hague conference, an unsuccessful
A. J, Kulhenet and Mr*. Mar.*
Smith were united In marriage at
the home of a neighbor on Wator
•ttVbf at 4 o'clock Tuesday after.
i, the ceremony being performed
1VC- Cord has, relumed from a
week's tnfp to Chicago where ho it.
tended (ho Elks convention uh a del-
y Rev. W. R; lit-oAn The eon-
tmuting parties are residents of Or-
ange where they will continue their
honle.
I otiate from the , local order, Ecssliu
Mpb, Arthur Flelg has been ap-
‘Tted sponsor for the Sons of the
federate veterans, The Leadhr
has been advised. The president of
the Daughters of the Confederacy
was authorised to seleyt a sponsor.
She first chose Mrs. Harry Walls
who after careful consideration re-
fused. Mrs. Arthur Kleig was then
Ford who accompanied him to Chi-
cago has secured a position there
plid will remain in that city.
Miss Aiken Bland, sponsor for th<
Bl Mina Shrtners and T. H. Tonis
attended the El Mina dance in c«l-
vestoh Saturday night, returning
home Sunday noon.
Mary, Queen of Celluloid, is suf
feeing from scrcenltia, a new uilmejR'
—being a new ailment il in doubt-
less expensive
SUNSHINE
AND
attempt was made to stop the grow
th of armaments. The
J.
ontmued
military and naval budgets grew year by
imposed to provide for
and mutual
end finally in
SHADOW
I’.y J. w.
suspicions
1914 the
rivalry
year. More and more taxes were
unproductive expenditures. Fears
kept p me with v nr preparations,
meat explosion came.
Fi'.t lire war to end war” has left the burden of arma-
ni. nt- more staggering than ever.
In some countries the paper currency has become worth-
Ls.s; investmen's have been. - ' nfiscated; credit has disap-
peared; trade is at a standstill.'
r.vrn Hi tin Lnit' d States the heavy taxation for unpro-
cJucMve pnrpo fin- b'gun to rest
are spending less because tin
ON THE SPUR OF THE
MOMENT
BOV SCOUTS
So
--jy Hoy K. Moulton--
PUKSCITNCE
this means death? \\Vll,
i.
mea ns
should it nn an teal ?
ath 111a>, 1 think, but set tilt*
free
From the j'.ross bondage of
t a 1 i t y.
Not dta’h wliai lift* 0:111 do;
ou*jj more near.
V»-t theti are monnuts when
soul vvin^s clear,
]('!.<•(■ I.j a n,miner of I hi- Russian i0„, of th.- senses' wvb of wi/..nli>
XX ! i! iii ill II. Leeds J r
os- iii'iv muiTied thii
hv civil authorities
and his prin-
- tiui* s, one
mcc hy a min-
ister of an AmeiioiiTi church
anr
The scoot rally at Stalk's pari,
last night wag witnessed by a uuui
[her of interested fathers, mothers
j and friends who greatly enjoyed tlu
why jmus,c uni* stunts furnished by th,
j hove. Every troop was represented,
'on-* hundred and'ten scouts lacing
j present. The Cove troop did not
| take part in the program, how-even
mor- as their leader is out of the city.
! Fifteen officers were also on the
field and Scout Commissioner 1). W.
Stakes had charge of th* program.
Tile druf and bugle corps under |
the leadership of C. A. Smith made
a splendid showing at the opening
t hat i
t he :
If his proposition is legitimate and has met'
t, he will u»)t try to avoid investigation.
Our officer* will be glad to advise with yitu
in strict confidence on Mich mutter* if >ott
will consult them. No cost or obligation.
Graranty and
Trust Company
ulmit li That ought <o howl 'em foV 11:an?.*in).: through tim.- uj to < t*m n ty. nl program, marching abou^thef
two or ihree years even though thev j Wheiv < >umU*ss worlds bit i'ipj»nlrt‘gj ^'ounds Lo the boating of their |
are ilium nsfh w.-aithy.
How about a lew satin 4 between
Fori Worth and the winner of ijl4*
world's set u s,
vision as
pc<;'p
ici consumption. The'
lax-gatherer is taking
primeval
more.
X
foreign
19.-0. anci move
afford to
valued at
i .......„ -i
:egleet then
nearly eight juar.
half went
tail
i\ov can Ainevit in business men
trade. Our °>.ports were
thousand million doliai> in
to Europe. ^.....a-e now shrinking rapidly.
dr-vvrxdnn cannot be expected to disappear
p, i, , i- ..mamen-.s is substantially diminished.
*|ihi i e hy sphere.
XVf y. cm n death s eins now
to me:
Still come th, sound and
of Wire.
i h ar. ie* I'rnni some \ asl
--- 1 shore
XX i still can’t .give - on the cheer Th' immenmirabh- mourning
•i»g ti-formation that ''hnst.na pi. sea:
''Li v hi he chr: p-o ilns year 11: i n ! A :’d 1 - obdli;. willi myriad I'hlls l>e-
’hey h.t\. been in recent years, for! side.
wc don i want to give any of the Fp-*n swart :hip* that sail a Bt’iilcHs|
j'li dins and at one time playing in
nav.* chorus a clear-toned bugle call. A
| number of stunls were then per-
formed The troops winning In lllese
cintesiH tank as follows:
Methodist, troop 2, first place, 20
points.
Knights of Columbus, troop 1, see-
on d place, Ik points.
ITssbyterian chapel, troop 2, thitd
place, g points.
W-st Orange troop and (he Chris
jljUllillliil.illiiliMPlllM,
niiiiiilillllltiiiiiiinilliiki
01 till-
AMERICAN
THEATRE
^uMoniei;
veils*- to rjil I ;i a
lid.
1’erh-j A Child.
Tfi« ovr-f4:
I'ii-C
For illustration, a reduction of military and naval expen-
urcs by even one half could ; cl free probably not less than
Were the unluckiest bird in the
world. Here swe let Columbus daj
slip up on us without us having a
note due on that day If we'd had
a note due on Columbus day. It
woulrin t have been neressarv for in-
to pay it until the following <Ku.
Ktery Italian who conies to this
country can speak at least one for-
eign language, and it -usually is
Italian.
lion church troop each won li'Aj
points; Baptist lour points and the!
Presbyterian troop three points.
In the separate events winners!.
NOW SHOWING
If they start lynching profiteers
there won'- he enough people left to
do the lynching
troop 2, sec-
Tlnre
four thousand million dollars annually for trade, and credit
would .-.pccdily revive with an increasing sense of security. ..............
It the armament rivalry among the allies continues, fur-i»bont ounboat smith
tfi -,i c.-di cation of wealth is inevitable; tfio victors
.t. -vr. [fie financial ruin of the vanquished. Ific business
f japan and of Great Britain have already taken action
their governments the need for ! 1 ‘ L
remarks pa. 1 - tTally
too much latitude in
are limes w-h< n the As.-o i One r»ai» r
jCiated Press seems to think readers that thep ,s
I oi newspapers are inighiy dens -.' women’s dress and noi enough longi-l
jlake, for instance, the Ktorv telling j Hide, but the bird ho wrote that will
.....‘ being knocked ; never get a majority ft the male
were:
CaU-sthenic drill, troop 1, firnl
place.
First-aid carry race
ond place.
Wall scaling, troop fi, first place.’
Horse and rider contest, troop 7,!
first place.
Hat relay race, troop X, first place.
--o--
“THE
mi rot- a curvo once more. \!| that was
vv,u necessary was to announce mat <;un-
boa l had entered ring \nv
newspaper reader would
vote in th.s country.
nu ii ol
rest.
kt OW the
li' Wing
[tublic retreneb-
Piostl; American business men should now move to assure
President Harding of their sup -oi l in fits great effort to.rc-
liex,: tfie world of its staggering burdens arid to enforce sal-
utary economy for the benefit of the people.
U-od then's rontijuie our 'vay. Tfie Inter City meet ot
RoUiit -.-'uding Beaumont, Port Arthur. Houston.
‘ '.I.,- , whir!t is announced for November Znd, is no would
bunch of Rotanans get together to ,"’11
We’re mighty gin,I if,., world isn't
run to suit us. Ii n were, then'd
be notlilnfir left for us to raise h.-ek
about, and, therefore. »> couldn't
write tliis colytijn and. thereior-- one
more, w„ couldn't nu.he |u ll!K;
without having lo go t- aork.
WELD. WIIV NOT'.’
Headline in N Y. World7 "f)i*nip
sev .\|.,u-ars in Suit.”
Another sign of cold wra'her.
I )a neer
tun ke«
niust he
says sleeping outdoors
a person beautiful. There
a beautiful nop of unein
Played soldiers who have been sleep,
inr in the park all summer.
A*
Campfire Girls
GREAT
M Ovio
planning
pou nd
c ther
sirta.
thing, when a
honor one of their own it means something,
that.
you can
bet
With telephone connections, electric lights and various
other improvements installed, or in the course of installment,
the local oil field is fast taking its place as one of the perma-
nent industrial assets of Orange. ,
ThcreTl be a rush for the Liberty theatre Thursday night
-- ] .Sausage in GO * mark*' ,
produce™ an >aol to (,■ ; 'aria. A poroofi ought in in- able
lo put in ora lily ciausea mi1" buy a good many pohid.s lor 10
of their *iai s I’un jug I renin ip American money,
into aome (,| M,t|.g| * * »
be a much tougher propom- A jouriin! remark:; that .sharks
a,’e not dangerous If kept amused or
i irt'■ M'gf• <1, hut about tin* only way to
Olij It is to be hbpod that only ttiom-!;imuse the average shark js to hit
, v. Iio believe we've had a return iifibim bile your leg off.-
normalcy in prices will vino foi w. * * *■
1 la mallei when lie makes hilt rare! "QUOTH THE I! WEN"
lor re-election. If he should receive! Tl"‘ Slock Exchange has stricken
only those votes, William Jenny Ifro"’ ''s list Rabat Brewing c»Mi-
beat him by an over-1|);lnv preferred stock.—E. I). ]»,
to witness the production of Oh, Oh, Cindy.
Ill-van could
| w helming majority. | * * *
I --. . A sciential says the earth has)
j bother day we received a state- fourteen moveiuenls. Pshaw! There j
| "" front a bird who,scut it to us!^u',' more movements than
l 'K an envelope that wasn’t open-pi) t,l,s 'own.
j ,aeed. We Were so darned surprised! * * «
almost were tempted to pay him
Camp Hadeco met yesterday after-
noon at the high school annex willi!
a splendid attendance. The girls
were instructed to bring lists or)
honors won since the Ihst ceremonial!
meeting In order that lln-lr Iteada
lo be awarded al ihe grand rouncil
meeting October 28, may be strung.
It Was also announced that there
m j would he a Hallowe'en parly for the
girls, given by ihe Camp Fife asso
ciatibn immediately after the grand
council session.
Twenty-nine and one-hair y-ard» of
khaki was purchased yesterday by
ihe camp for ceremonial gowns fo(
those girls who will become wood
gatherers this month. Follriwlng tlui
business rehearsing tor the p]uy,
"Miiineioka's Dream.” was begum
1'be girls agreed to sell sandwiches
and candy this Saturday in order to
raise mohey nt-ceefcary to purchdlu
costume material for the play.
DAY”
A Powerful Story of Love
Intrigue and Adventure
=
=
-d-
Oamp Ti'lths met yesterday after-
noon at the home of their'guardian,
that ln-rej Mrs, Steele Campbell witli ten niefli,
bers iMOseJn. Julia KlhSI Roberts |
was made a new member of tlu
ALSO SHOWING
One big advantage the linotype has j «'atlmi, ;-o ihe poliee got him
hand-set printing Is lhat
Chicago man stole an airplane but | camp. The girlA practiced (he hatitl-
couldn't break Into a gasoline filling j sign.. ode7 to fire and songs. \Vor|j
CENTURY
was continued
girls selected
on the aprons. Tlu
nam.es and symbol,.
.. it- | r .1 1 , ....... v‘ ......... <•*«* ' ignis s* tecu-u names and «
PrrfiaDS a little Strike now and then IS good tor the nc3l linotype hasnU enough X» for an In-!' Way down aouMi where Hrey nili Tor themselves. Postcards
} t el I Igent compositor to rise Sir of'raiite cotton the old hard 1 t>r,.n*i.» r..~ .i,„ —-----
men.
Whether prohibition has been beneficial to this country or
not won't be known until this country has hud prohibition.
ieliigeni compositor to Use 31;
'bein when the fellow whoVvirrtl-«|uluiOst forgotten
the copy changed bis mind and x-ed
»ui what he had written. In the old]
Ita nil-set days t he 1
us he <li<! - iellgliyUSly *Ct tip that i **«»
i many Xs.
■, \ '
.......( B i" cheering hi note that the,
o«~*#ouhr and j lat'HT bill put* skeletons on tlip fre,?]
*........ list. - There ia a Nr ays * ' •'*'
to’ things,
times arc, brought for the scrap-book, nnd they ]
w ill he worked on at tne next meet-
! log.
COMEDY
Camp Ausudi will meet tomorrow
t o'clock at the hbific
hriftlit sld' afternoon at
I of ffnardlan Mrs. T C
Ford.
■ li.'' J" ■, v ■■.
U«v:..L
»
fas
life.
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Elliott, Mike C. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 350, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1921, newspaper, October 19, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570849/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.