The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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TOE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
HP'
Thumiay, July 21(1921
DAILY LEADER
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ON TOE SPUR OF THE
MOMENT
——By Roy K. Moulton- -......
M. C. OooasUy. pabltebw: llobsrt E
mSim. m—Hmm sditsr, J. 8. MoBoaih.
•Ivarttaine *aaaa**r.
■ntoreB at th* Orate*. Texaa. postoffle*
M astiond-daas matter.
Member United Preaa Associations.
Subscription rates On. month. «0 cent.; j Th%{ yoBr Jgunu,y ,1HS begun,
RELATIVITY.
Waiting tin your train pulls out,
Often Uinta you think, no doubt.
year f«; with the Beaumont Jour-
pal, one month 76 cent*; one year A*.DO,
payable in advano*.
Advertising Representatives
fib Burke, Inc., Brokaw Bldg., 4Jnd Or
Broadway, New York City; 121
Michigan Blvd, Chicago. 111.
That at last you're “on the run,’’
"Set" yourself to read ihe news,
njoj the rural views,
Bui, alas! you've not departed,
slari-
Aty erroneous reOeetlon upon the char-jll s Die train MB XT TO YOU
aeter, standing or reputation of any 1
Arm or corporation Which may ca.
ltl the column* of The Leader,
gladly corrected upon Its being: Inals relaloily.
brought to the attention of the pub- j
8th era.
Telephones: All department*; No. « or *$.j Witte's luotner looks quite cute.
$ 8««»
person, flrr
appear to
Will be gla
!.\od your “black look" never bars
_____jHvr dad's hand from YOl.'Il cigars,
Orange. Texae, Tlmistln}, July 21, And her mother's destination
1021.
|Is , YOl k ho us, tor Her vacation?
®* (Einstein? — He is just a starter,
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to Etc'ry married mail's a MAilTYii
have protested the tax placed on his To KlxLATlVK tty.
retidence in Hoorn. Now we will —SttW| Malley
* * *
see bow be comes out in trying to
beat the Hutch.
C. H. Mackintosh, of LaSalle Extension University, New
President of Associated Advertising Clubs, Tells
How Advertising Sells More Business
To make advertising sell more
goods for manufacturer, wholesaler,
jobber and retailer—-all the way
along the links of marketing until
they reach the smallest cross-roads
storekeeper—and so to reduce the
cost of selling and make available,
to consumers of advertised articles,
price reductions, increased quantity,
or quality improvements, is the pres-
ent program of the Asociated Adver-
Says Bad Meat Was
Only For Dogs, But
Gets Fine Anyhow
Joe Salvaggio, meat dealer, was
hailed before Mayor W. E. Lett in
FORDNEY BILL
IIP FORREPAIRS
Several Hundred Flaws — No
I anil Protection For
Sewing Machines.
Washington, July 21. -— Several
corporation court this morning on a | hundred tlaws iu the l-’ordney tarnf
chutge of hating spotlit meat In his j p>i 11 have been discovered by the ex-
market. j (icrts of Ihe United Slates tariff coui-
Sulvaggio did not deny having Ihe | mission.
Using Clubs of the World, according ( bad meat, but contended that he kept. These flaws were being corrected
to a statement by the new president, it only for sale as dog meat. j today. Commas were Inserted, pe
Charles Henry Mackintosh of Chi-I Being his second offense, he was j lilK]s stricken out and semi-colons
capo. Mr. Mackintosh is on the staff] fined $25. lie asked for trial '>>'iscutleml throughout the bill In n-
ol LaSalle Extension University as! jury. Case set for next Monday |gpongl, l0 claims of the tariff com mis-
sales and advertising counsellor ami morning. UUm that the Intent of the bill would
has had thirteen years practical ex- ____0
perience in similar promotion and
development work He plans to visit f| f* pv j 11 R | |i 1811
each of the two hundred clubs in Ihe
United States and Canada in person
to explain the progressive programs
in Vigilance work to create even
greater public confidence in adver-
tising, and in educational work to
increase efficiency In t lie use of the
power ol advertising to make sales. |
The program includes the forma
tion of volunteer Vigilance orgumzu-1
lions in all clubs nol so much to i
I act as policemen of advertising, but'
rather as educators in the practical I
sI'LAIv I Olt YOl H.SEI.E. EI.I,
Hear Buy 1 want lo say to you
that 1 keenly sympathize wilh my
lTIYSlt Al, ERA11,'IA OK WOMEN. |Jaie lamented couU-mporary William
A certain proportion of modem ;*l'akcspearc. lu Ids long post mortem
1 light against Lord Bacon and otner
young women are going in strong . ,
-plagiarisis and usurpers who sougn
for athletics and are acquiiing a credit f(,r his literary masterpieces.
splendid physical dHnlopuieni. They
are taller and more muscular than acute because of ihe tact that he, like J ln the. effect ive use of the various
the young women ol 2U years ago. .myself, were Ids brains in his Iliad j ]ned >« of adverlising. stich as news-
llui the majority ol
not look strong
be different unless the changes were
made.
Representative Fuller, Illinois,
opened debate by complaining that
no duty was placed on sewing ma-
chines by the bill. The present dem-
ocratic tariff placed these machines
on the free list for the first time in
--- —_ j history and the Bermans are planning
_ . „ t t it • i1" send many to the United States,
•State Ranks Fourth In Unitedjh,. said.
States In Number of 1 T‘>" l,ousl* ",,luv s,,bslUut,'d
Encumbered.
25,779 FltlS IN
STATE INVOLVED
STREETS ARE DRAGGED
AFTER HARD RAINFALL
Principal streets of’the city are be-
ing dragged today following the rain
of yesttrday which put them in bad
condition ln some Instances.
Work was ln progress this morn-
ing on Green avenue, Main and Fifth
streets.
Street workers stated that iho rain
had left the streets in just Ihe right
condition to obtain best results with
a drag.
-o-------
A little ad in Iho Leader's classi-
fied column will fin 1 It.
GHICHESTffiSP|LLS
fill* ln K*4 Hsl l<eld
NK iljB Slu® Ktbbo®. \ X
»*Y.u»J
yean known &4 Alw»>* I< rlUt-U*
SOU* BY DRUGGISTS LVCKYWHiRF
efficiency of Truth in Adverlising -j Texas ranks fourth in the mini
»> ...............-•*«« sans zsrsfmtt&'sziszixzx
tiu* T«’\a» Imlu.'ir al concrvss., tu
( he 2 01,1 S5 farms i*pcrat« d by th< i;
business girls on lhan 0,1 ,lls countenance. The ] papers, the farm press, direct-mail,, owners. 105.GS7 an* free from liion-
l.iinicdiaic cause of tins outburst oi etc.; and also elemcnlarv courses in
physical**, and a , , , , . i
(P-ia^ni sympathy- may be found in reta’I-seliing. so lliat the ultimate
tremendous number of women are an ,|!v r„,|0WillK facLs: A gll0rt , inu.! out Hi for advertised goods may 1„
the time suffering from ne rvous ago 1 wrote an essay which was pt»o-1 opened as w idely as possible. “The
break downs. i lished ou r a fictitious name. i bll*e *>f most advertising.” says Pres- i
l nought veil enough of it to show j ident Mackintosh, icsls with the
it to-a lady of 1,-Iters whom 1 had ire,aileI"8 cl,‘rk who H'*' ulli 1
The women in colleges and private
schools are generally acquiring gouU i m, t Ior „K. tir!il Ijtue a lrW Uays be
physical1 development through ac- • lore, and she enthused over it
•tive games,, but the iar greater num- I "as quite sure lliat here enthusiasm
bet who work in offices and stores "-18 g'-innm I cenlessed n> the au-
have no such opportunity .
mate consumer fare to face. If !hat;tj\e p,w
\fter'c*0, k fails' 1 fu' f'nllrt' campaign falls: buildings
with him, so far as his eustoiners are t;irnis m
gages and ii!l.77!l are niorlgagid,
compared with lit.OylS in I'.Ud. Tlien
are no reports on 2",77'.l farm-,
which are not included in the lig-I
UleS. ’
The perr.-niuge of mortgaged •
farms in the Southern Mates is tela-
Tiie value i-1 land and
of a 7 .!* 1 Iiit>i 1 ua ■ ■ • d
l!o- stale ,s Ff,f.S,!Ml2.onn
an ind• la• dn.-ss of ? 1 7 -. i
“i don't believe you," she
Much less effort is made to pro-
vide physical culture equipment for
concerned To increase effii iency in l(> ,f.u
retail selling llu-ii, is a very logical. ;(,,o „oii .or 2<i per
, . and real concern of iho Associated -on The nverut
I old don t look like ont‘ ] Adverlising Clubs of the World. Kn
•»!io could do it.. -Now, Koy, ^icotlraging belter advert ising wit lion
have picked you out lo wail lo Kir! ............... e„.........__.-1
11 lior -hip.
. -.claimed.
is
;,.v
- in
rale of lnieiest
p, r ecu: and Ibe ax eraa-e
of each la: in under a inoi i-
encouraging better retail selling to] Kagl. ,K $it.5-ju, compared with
girls than lor boys. Yet they need 1,11 1 lu' reason that you and 1 are!back a up would be like putting! |g,20:i in 1!)!0.
The women ol the i,Hlllt a,u'r ^Prubic lines and bear j more pressure in the water-main | stales reporting tlm largest sum
" strong resemblance lo each other | without turning on the jap. Th* ; „f i.nm inorigag.-s in r-'.'o were, u,
lAe got a little on you ill the mat-! retailer's clerk Is the tap through order named. Iowa. Wise.mm. Min-
|"draw bark'' provision of Ihe Payne-
j Aldrich law for a similar provision in
the l orilm-y bill.
j .\ii a!iark on the duty of 2 1-2 j
C-nts a pound on potash was made |
a..- Kepi tseiilai ive Crisp. Georgia, w ho I
d.'t land Hie tariff would b<- a big l
olo.v lo southern farmers, who are I
Miif. ring from the depression.
Tl is duly, he pointed out. Would!
mean a tariff of ?5o a ton.
RAILROAD TO REPAIR
WATER STREET AT ONCE
W ater si re.-i is io be put in good
Old it mn by I In Cult (toast lilies.
C-mirart of this railroad wilh iln-
use of this street in 1
p qlause. Kequest that
oil the street
itie ran oni-1
it even more,
community will not be equipped lor
life, until they are gi'eti tho same
playgrounds and gymnasiums and fa
of l lie x a III- : city for l li
e i ’ 11! e s link.
1-. ri ain 11 pa 1 rs be miub
met pren.pl anion by
iials, and gravel has been received
for tho work which is expected lo be
completed in the mar future.
- - ----- -o-
l i of look; ), and 1 want to ask which advertised articles (low into
"U if you uon’i think ii a dastar iy din hands of the ultimate eonsumei, anq m uoja.
Ilesoin, T(-\as, Ualilornia, Missouri
ciliuotj for swimming
and otner outrage that baby-faced fellows like
RAIN DELAYS TRIP
OF OST OFFICIALS
Bforts that are
then.
ofU-rcd to ihe young
y u and me an- regarded by some FELLOWSHIP RUN IS ! VALUABLE FILES ARE
DELAYED BY WEATHER OBTAINED BY CHAMBER
i proph as nice
[earthly use?
to.look at, but of no
1,
tHE OULD AN1> THE SCHOOL
To those whose primary and gram-:
• arij i
W hat shall 1 do about ll? 1 am
Just to prove that the league of na
.!
non., is on the* job and hitting on all
mar school days tell m the
’9Ub or still lailher baek it oil* n ,. |nl(j, r-, mo new wars were started
Booms as if the school ol today did last wick,
its work less effectively llnin did As!
forerunner. By introducing what
Beems to older -people a tot ol non
essential subjects ot study the
School seems to hud ilsell unable to
i Harr,.I Ii. Ayers anti Harry Lockt I
of Ho- old Spanish Trail were detain
, ,1 m Ofange Iasi ni21* by th- hard .
rain of yisierday which put ihe Cal
,-asi. ti parish dump in impassible con j
•diiion.
Trip lo San Augustine, Fla., east j
MSI I I 1 -; I L?
I Ain't Nature wonderful?"
A beautilul young flapper
i Asked no- llii.s yisteiday;
“Ain't it; ain’t it; jilst?"
put omphalus on the essentials.]] replied, gazing ii|i'.n
Echoui teachers may argue and snow/ihe remarkable4 eflects
with elaborate logic and lacts tlial fhai had been produced
tin my lair companion by
DEMPSEY GETS IN BAD
ABOUT CAR TAX RETURN
there is no piool of this assertion;
that it arises out ot a tendency on
the pari oi older people to see the
post in more roseate coiois than
those in which the preoe-m appears
to them, and thai a more iuuuiub
acquaintance with schools of today
Would soon dispel mis illusion. But
it is to little avail The belief will . , »
not down that the little red school] T(](. man W|lh a bri,, bag may ear
hoube was more e-fficie-nt Gian ^'iging important papers or he may
larger and more elaborately equipped , UHjn). q to conceal a flask. Who
ol today. J knows?
w hum
-Tin i-rinnn I. ibe lipstick,
Tin- h'-nna, th* curling non.
The rouge, the powder,
'I'n manicurist's buffer,
’And the i-v e-brow brush;
i“Yes, Nature i« wonderful,
i ll be dinned if it ain't.
Bui ii ain't half as wonderful
As Art."
Bad roads in east Texas with the; ,\Vxt best to actually knowing
lack of bridges has necessitated the Um,K ig knowjnu wh„r*. u, f,„d it.
Ainstponement of the- Old Spanish ,.-or th(, i.,.nefit of the e-tu ral
Trail "fellowship run" from San An-!pubjlr valuable information!
ilonio to Orange, local officials oflhas b;,„n COin,,Ued bv the <-b a mbi-r ] era terminus or the highway. was re
j I ti- OST have been advised. ]or connm-ree, and is now available. Min:--d this morning.
! It is proposed, however, to eon-j Kile f> of this organization now in-l ....... 0 -
! duel l he run as previously planned ] dude a list of the foreign consuls
j a a soon as the toad sand w'eutheri located in the- gulf coast ti rrltorv a1
jwill permit, according to word from a)| ,lojnlg fr,„„ New Orleans to S.in-
San Antonio. J Antonio, inclusive.
o---------- I The chamber also now (ms a class-!
GLASS-EYED MEN UNDER IIM ,,fv:ir,,us s'-11"
ffITPni/MAO *MT vxntTirrn flM-lUsat Allstlll. IlHl 1 i MK till Jl.il'
SUSPICION IN DENVER fei-s liamllrd \>y * «*r!i (\' |j«ii* Hint aii'l
-- j bureau and ^riviiit: ih<* nam»‘H nf tli(
• Denver, July 21. - (llass-f ) c»d nu njsion* oft irials ot wlmm < !iri‘
art- under su^pirion in Denver.' il* n^t* should In- addrt-rfsrd on \ari-
Sinff someom* took a glass ev * and .out? fcubjocts.
$200 from Iht- home of Tin o. Noll-f o
enborKcr police w<t<* ord«n*d lo ai* W IIITlXG OLD AUT.
| rest all auspicious persons With one ( Tho K^>i;tians v rot. on i
or more glass eyes. 2.200 years before Christ.
w Yori., July 21 In trying to
,'t an aMaehinrnt on his $H,000
aninmobih-. Jack I)emps»*y, heavy
v.iii'kt champion, claimed to be a
citizen of New Yoik here. State in-
<n;ia- tax enil'Ciion officials couldn’t
tind ios name on the hooks and they
]ai'»' silier him now. He made no re-
! i:1111 ..ii the car and has made hini-
■ 11 !itibie to an attachment of
p;. ms j double tlie \alu(> of the car, or $12,-
Oou and the possibility of a fine.
ITS MUCH MORE BECOMING AND COOLER THAN THE OLD WAR BONNET
auc.cebbo r
To those- lor
lart
DINNER STORIES
fact, no uiattei in which way it
jpointa, bo ui e inf oi mat ion recently ___
brought out will b.- illuminating. In] S(.,jt Kitagerald, youthful autliorj
the matter ot thui mucli-gnawed n-ci-iil novi-l of college 1 iIo.
|K»ae oi contention, Uic- three It's, we’has made him lamoua, said at a]
have come upon borne lacts which luncheon
lurtiibh oppoi tuxmy tor compariaov
"College I
in New York;
bpirlt is always the same. It is ek- ]
eniplifled iu the dialogue ot tire two.
An exanunaUou given to the school jun,ora -Whal shall we do to ]
fhildrcu in Boston in 1 l 1 j wu. re- rvight?' said ihe first Junior. ‘I’ll |
to the bC-nool childi• u m loan up a coin for it, the second j
the L ulled i junior answered, ‘if it's heads we'll
movies;
eently, put
various communities in
{Hates. The results show the mark- ]
ed superiority ol the pupiis ol
MresettL day in their power lo deal
Intelligently wu^ sauatmus calling
if ifs tails we’ll
go to ihe
go to tin Calais de Danse, and if if
tllfc Islands on the- edge, we’ll study.”
|or thought and judgment.
Harold Lloyd is telling the- story
of an old darkey "extra” who took
two or three days to moan and
It must not he forgotten either; groan fits way through the income
that iu the home the parent who]tax papers.
"An now Ah got more worry,” he
aunounced after he had dotted the
last "1” and crossed the final "T."
"What's wrong now ?” asked Har-
old.
"Now,” was the answer, "now be-
fo’ all can pay mah taxes Ah got to
hunt all round and locate the fed-
eral taxidermist's office.”
■ r— ■'
IjjHeaus to do his duty by Ins childiel
|s ttudrug that task more touipll-
eated than did an older generation.
^ 'At tho very time when a bey thought
ttey Were doing tholr level best by
tftair offspring, what parents have
F •01. heard from someone who has n*
Children the admonishing. remark,
"When I was a child, my parents
didn't allow me to ruu wild like
UuuT"
The Widowing
.f. I
of the school cur-
riculum has Ua origin in the grow
complexity ot modern Ute. It
• not mono * lack of emphasis
on esseatials; it means only that
|8 his preparation for life the pupil
most be taught a greater variety of
m was tba CMS fonnarly.
A Seutchman who was notorious
as a skeptic had erected a massive
mausoleum for his final rest and
one day he* observed an elder of the
gazing at it.
Strong place that, hey David?”
he said "It’ll Uk a ruon south time
tae raise '»p oot o’ thjt at the day
o’ judgment.”
yHoot, mon,” said David, f‘y« can
glc yersel Tittle fash aboot raisin'
when that day comes. They'D take
th« bottom oot o' it and let you fa'
doom”
\ ^cj
' ^
cV
Ml
u
fe-u ■ i
hv tTili,! V('■
rMbkh
After You’veHad a Hard Round
S’
%
i,
na
■Vtl
K
CMP will bit the spot
The distinctive taste of this delectable beverage
makes it the premier drink of the ceason. Keep a
cate at home on icc. Come* in bottles-—easy to serve
Queen's
* Yoil’ll hflvo
Another one "
tb»»
STAB Borri iNt; WOltaS
ln .Beaumont l-y
JOE 1*1 MM. A
V'
Do you lemembei vvlien the political conventions
were held, way buck lust June? \ou know un anxious
world awaited the news
from Chicago and from San
Francisco.
It was the chap whose
picture you see here, who
sent you the news of the
nomination of Harding and f*&|
of Cox through this news- ”
paper. And this same man
is the reporter who accom-
panied Woodrow Wilson on
his long trip across the
country, campaigning for
the League of Nations plan
—the trip on which Mi.
Wilson was stricken with serious illness.
Hugh Baillic, New York News Manager of the United
Press, was born in Brooklyn.
However, he did nol reach his present position hy
way of the Brooklyn. Bridge. He chose, on ihe other
hand, a more intricate and zig-zag course, joining the
U. P. in Los Angeles, California.
After becoming bureau manager in Eos Angeles, he
was transferred to Portland, Oregon, thence to Chi-
cago, Washington and New York.
As the New York office is headquarters for the Unit-
ed Press, of which this newspaper is a client, the news
of the whole glolx? comes speeding by cable, telegraph
and wireless direct to Hugh’s desk. Quitt/in the cen-
ter of things, isn’t he?
U- - r?, - '
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1921, newspaper, July 21, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570925/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.