Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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OUT OUR
TIE UNVIWBOD ItUETH
Contemporary Thought
Grand Jarort |
Are Reconvened
fee: W«ll,
give ft to pel
HOO it OUST
HAMfe-tt) GtT
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te.
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1 SVAE.O
SAW Mtff 5
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A CQA2W UKtt
LIFE FEEDS OX LIFE
Memphis Commercial Appeal: Those persons oi
delicate sensibilities who suffer themselves from
contemplation of the cruelties of their fellows in
destroying lower airfmal life and causing pain to
dumb brutes in the proceis of furnishing food and
pleasure to the highest animals are doomed to more
suffering from the discoveries of Sir Jagadis Chan-
eaTuv^E.
ffais AULlft
k"rtM€.,ooKfr
asfn«. ,
LIKELY
NORTH: Have you ever thought
of committing suicide? 1 *
SHORE: That's the last thing I
would, do on this earth.—U. 8. Navy
Log.
^Movje over
so x. vflwi
«srr oowm!
MAAM!
SHE VgQNfr
.MOVE. OVER!
COLEMAN, Texas, May 11.—The
Coleman county grand Jury which
adjourned last Friday, was re-
I convened Monday to consider mat-
ters that have occurred since and
to complete work overlooked.
HAVJEMT TIM
Do a lot of
COOV<iVlGr WUr-V
all rr^is i—^
Need for sanitary regulations Ilf
garages is shown hy Lhn fact that
lead is present In gadLe dost, and
carbon monoxide Is Oman present
in the air in large quantities, u
VCLEAkJivf,
B. P. O.
ly night
E. No. 090 Ti
it 8:00 P. M.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
THE EDUCATOR’S TASK
T\EAN MARQUIS of the North Texss State Teach-
U era Collage at Denton is an unusual sort of
educator The other day he told a gathering of
man in Amarillo that a large percentage of young
men and young women who find their way into the
colleges and universities are not capable of belli;;
educated, no matter how faithfully their instruc-
tors may labor or how elaborately the institution*
meg be equipped. They lack the intellect for edu-
cation. he aald; their “saturation point." education-
ally bpeaking.- is reached sometimes with the eighth
r,rade and frequently with graduation from high
Perhaps many educators have been inclined to
think their task an almost hopeless one. but Dean
Marquis-js'the first to give expression to his de-
spair. The fact that a large percentage of the
young people of the country possess MmitM men-
tal* capacity was brought out in a rather stari-
Uqg manher by the extensive “Intelligence” teat*
conducted during' the war. and in a less extensive
way since the war. Even after one makes a liberal
discount of the tabulated results of such tests, the
fact is outstanding that many youNg people are
of cruelty to plants. And. as a matter of fart,
there is no more reason why humans should ruth-
lessly maim or destroy plant life than there is that
such ruthlessness should be shown toward animals.
(Either in beauty, fragrance, food value or some
other form the plants prove their usefulness to meu.
end there is no.reason why they should be rare-
Jessly destroyed or even tortured. If the claims of
Sir Jagadis are generally accepted there will be giv-
en an*added impetus to the campaigns for keeping
people, off the grass in our (public parks and of
protecting various plants from vandal hands.
But! It will not be-so easy lo reconcile jrians for
The Very Idea!
Bt !Ul Cochbam
DAILY HEALTH TALK
HORIZONTAL
tb argue,
lib revoke,
vjjnliant man.
Legal rules.
Seventh note in scale.
about a machine till its old." he
say*. “Then you can »ee what it
has done and how well ft did it."
NEW YORK—When Rene Fonck.
French ace, flies from New York
to Paris the food for the .1C hour
trip will be 25.000 gallons—for the
motors—and two packs of cigar-
ettes—yes.* that's all—for himself.
, LONDON—Yes. London will have
bananas. A ship-load has arrived
and been carted to market without
needing protection.
NEW YORK—Chalotte Poillon.
50. who once claimed the female
boxing championship of Amerlcs.
is suing Mrs. Charles 8. Keene. 72
year old wife of a former vice pres-
ident of the American Tobacco Co.,
for llo.ooo charging that Mrs.
Keene heat her up in a night cluh.
CHICAGO--A woman's vanity
has made the egg business "egg-
strsniely" good. Frsnk Priebe. of-
ficial of th>e United State* Egg 8o-
|Hety, told fallow members here.
"Thin ladles eat eggs to achieve
curves, fat odes eat hard boiled
egge and all go In for whit* of on,
facials and egg shampoos." he
LITTLE 8IHTEE
JktOT so short and not so tail.
If Classy? Yeah, and that's not
all! Seeing her I* quite » treat*
itruttin' haughty down the street.
All dressed up and fit ta kiss.
'Course she's Just a tiny miss. Even
so. you'd catch yer breath -like ta
hug this chll' to death. „
Every night sho-shouts hello.
When I hear ft. course I know,
someone's bubble o'er with glee.
Think of that I It s ’cause of me
- Runs right ap and grabs my
hand. Every dad can understand
1 give her a [thrill. >r such. 8be
give* me bout iwi<* as much.
Don't tell me that tots don't
count. Feelm.M mount an' mount (
an' mount. After all. a three-year i
«tali' makes your llvlua ' worth'
TO KKAlX-WORKERt WALK
WALKING Is particularly needed
n by so called* brain-worker*.
arsse
lion, seldom get the amount of ex-
ercise essential to well being.
• Manual laborer, fanner, ranch-
sarstraj
apoplexy and various orjultD-
range meat than are brain-workew.
Mental fatlgua. headaches. 'JF0111;
nia and other danger Mgiu# of
|m people probably would show about the sarney per-
| centage of mental deficiency;' for heredity uu-
* doubtedly plays an importaht part In the base. T|K
The task of the educator, therefore.^!* a diffi-
cult one. Each year he- is confronted/with a new
j* group of young people who demandvfhat they be
* taught despite the fact that it is impossible to teseli
many of them. Some of the larger institutions have
undertaken to adopt regulations, that still have‘the
" affect of “weeding out" those who can not be bene-
fited by attendance upon classes, but the Ingenuity
cf the college and university faculties and regent*
% has not evolved a system of regulations that can
L» flawlessly remedy the situation.
...Meanwhile. Isn't ft fortunate for a lot of us that
• <r we have been able to escape these tests iliat show
* one'a capacity for education?
Point of compass.
Itlnter's measure.
To tend to spread apart
Sjblar disc.
Aurora,
jwaat. r
V) ventilate..
Fjenxy.
Treatise,
arrant,
mb concur.
P>male horses.
appear,
mat. - .
Wan
<frl.
Yellow bugle.
*&> spill as liquid,
(prrelative of either.
Vigilant.
overwork are often disregard^ by
brala-workers sad reliance Is plac-
ed upon dangerous and temimrsiy
foims of artificial rellffl .
Walking is not n panacea fnr aft
Solution for
51. The populace.
64. J«ere of Iron used lo support
a» beam.
5T. whirlpool. V i . **
68 ioraaa. -
YEBTff AL
2. Exclamation of inquiry,
8 to wager.
L Jry. ;
A. ^Toward.
.*•; fHtf. '
8. Panel of glass.
8. F< male sheep.
10. Like.
12. Obviating or wa’Jing off.
14. To judge.
1« .flight.
17. Fart of most common verb.
19. To diversify.
TIME WILL TELL
Mussolhi is demchis
allowing a traffic cop
you.—Nashville Banner.
Automobile enamels
recent years ids said a
sine door no longer ma
FILLERS
largsli/ictaas^ volume of flood
to Qswmuscular system and parti-
cularly to the lower extremities.
As a* result congestion In < he In-
ternal organs Is diminished. '
Many % ho have forgotten the
pleasures of walking will rectlv# n
surprise when they rehabilitate
thH form of exercise.. Among oth-
er thing* they will tire eaailt and
be astonished at their shortn^s of
breath. .
However, by pursuing ths ,axer-
cise diligently they will notice n
sensation of buoyancy and well be-
ing that will offer ample reward
for the time and energy expended.
Until one is accustomed to walk-
ing ft la hem to cover only short
A MICHIGAN man who had llved-ill his life by
A the labor of his hands learned at the age of
sixty-five that he had inherited an pm ate of a mil-
licnr and a half dollars. Among his first acts after
receiving his inheritance was ,to l\ave the walls of
,hla dining room repapered, iind news dispatches
tell us he is thinking seriously of having a tele-
phone installed in his home.
"I won't lose my head." he informed the^ Hi-
qulrlng reporter. “I won’t hire a Japanese valet
and a French maid, and I won’t wear golf clothe*
or a great, big diamond. I won't put on airs ann
THE PttWflR OF RADIO
"I hear you're* moving nearer to
London. McTavish. How'i. that?
"Ma crystal setts ns loud enough."
BROWNWOOD
MATTRESS FACTORY
Old ones made new
New ones made loo.
1107 Art H
Daily Washihgton Letter
The most Impartial man we
knowlcf I* the fellow who had twe
taxicab drivers yell at him at the
same time. He disliked to play
favorites, so be hired 'em both and
ran home between them. '
Phone 870
'TnASHINGTON, May 11.—Senator William M. But-
T? ler is a .lonely figure in the upper house of
f on8re*s- Senator Shi put pad of Minnesota Is less
»o. thougb-'he s a party of only one. But personally
ne« liked. Butler emphatically is not. I'm bound
to *ay I don't think he cares.
Butler managed President Coolidge's 1924 cam-
paign and Cooiidge won by a big majority. The
fair conclusion seems to be that Butler’s a capa-
ble politician. *
That 'dsn t the verdiOf. however, in the Senate-
distances. , Then, as the muscles
and mind become familiar with the
pleasant task of walking the dis-
tance may be Increased.
A daily walk la better than an
occasional'one and a speed of three
milea an hour is an pconomical one
for the human machinery.
Occasionally a hill or some rongh
ground shoi< Id be sought So that
the lungs may be caused to expand
and the efficiency of the leg muscle*
tested. 7 \ . •
^ Elderly person* and those with
organic Impairment should, of
course, confine themselves to ap-
propriately short and level walkf
avoiding heart strain or undue ex-
ertion. A leisurely wmlk In the
open on pleasant days remains a
most beneAcisl exercise for the ag-
be lettuce”
lettuce ever
A politician can succeed i$ about three ways.
He can do ft by being a good mixer and getting
himucl; beloved.
He caq do it by Hfcillfu] fixing, j • '
He can do it by being a bos*,
p- *f • •
As a dispenser of soft soap and good cheer, as
& source of inspiration and enthusiasm, as a gush
of bunk artist—the “Hurrah, boys" type—It’s hard
to think of anything that .Senator Butler more dis-
tinctly is not.
His manner is cdld and repellant—more so than
President Ccolidge's aed everybody knows that tin1
latter doesn’t exactly hug and kiss. He's even sl-
lenter than the president, likewise. Cal dries, drop
some attractive items in household supplies: Table Damasks, Tow
ings. Pillow Cases, Draperif 3 and etc.
Special Heavy Mercerized Jabl
Damask, good weight and quality
Special yard, for 69c quality Afig*
Extra Special—Men's Pure Dye Blue
Work Shirts, two pockets, 70-
big size, $1.00 values .J.... ■
UOLEMAX XF.EDSjA UOI.RT IIOrSF.
The f*ofeman county grand jiiry in its report ♦di
Jt dge Woodward the other day urgently recommend-i
ed that steps be taken,to provide a brand new conr*.
bowse for bousing the county's records and court*
and officials. No doubt the Idea ha* been under
consideration in Coleman county for sortie time be-
fore the grand Jary took official cognisance of It.
T|o present Coleman county court hotmefwa* in eer*
! • vice when this editor was devil In the. plant of a
CMeman newspaper not long defunct, and it we*
ran old building then. Coleman i* a prosperous
< rapidly growing county, and it ought to have a
' i____. _____ m u.! ____1...I 1. . .11-----
Men's Khaki Pants, I
Special pair . ..........K
Boys’ and Men’s Pajama
Union Suits, fair quality.
Special per garment ......
Special 7 yards of an Excep-AA
tional Bleach Domestic, .. vI.UU
Special 4 yards Table Oil Cloth £1
(4 yards only) for •••!.••»* T*
Turkish Towels, full bleach,
good |faes, pair........... ^
• f- - p’ ' {
Huck Face Towels v 43c
" . j j . ,( - v j ,
Wayne Knit All Pure Silk. Full Fash-
ion Hose for women, all leading
shades and sizes, pair ••••{I 74
Home pretty good Republican fixing hss been
done at this Mission of Conxrens, but Senator Cnrti*
did roost of It, so far as the upper bouse is con-
cerned. y T .
Butler evidently hasn't the kniack of H.i '«( ,
Men's Swiss Straw Hats, M 7?
$4.00 grades, each • •%*••
Men’s Work Hats, Straws, 4C#
wide brims, each . ...... • .
V '
Sale of Men’s Pants at reduced pricefT
Sale of Odds and Ends in Men's
Suits. #| O C A
Values up to $35, on sale
Men's Blue Overalls, pair A|)
muiff^r eYiQeniiy noun i inf KnaCK Of n,i
Nearly every time he tries, he (nils. Somctirnm.
by meddling, he hns.nsflxed the fixing* of able
fixer*—fixings which, by good rights, ought tb have
stayed fixed.
(mit doing n
(lie business
newspapers
office busi-
m of classi-
iwspapers of
B apparently
tss to get in
fers without
ited boom in
---t. it 1* a iKJosa that la al-
i the Florida boom, but muen
Tnere is little trading in options.
, turn-over of warranty deeds. Land
soared, but the trading does not seem
discouraged. The prediction that all
1 teems to be coming true,
extending inland and promise*
state within a few months.
Butler probably has It In him to be a boas, but
in the Senate, he's a boss with mivhty few bo sees.
LoubtleSs he's the real thing la the textile In-
dustry. I can Imagine him running a.factory Uke
an autocrat He has that absolutely under his own
control. What he says goes, or off comes some-
body's bead.
But In the Senate, no.
Over the Democrats of coarse he has no influ-
ence; over the radicals none. Just three of the regu-
lar Republicans follow him—Clllett of bis own state
and Dale and Green of Vermont. The net are as
independent of him as is' Shipsfefd, the Fdto-
‘ Vany concerns from time to time aa
land office business ” meaning that !
^gtfurne is heavy; but Corpus Christ!
, bow are doing literally a "land
neg>/^ Every day there are wh^le pa*i
•Bed real estate advertisement* in the ns
the "Naples of the Gulf." the land officei
being.without number and their eagernl
,Jtoucb with prospective real estate buj
Tikilt. It I* the result of the unpreceden
the Oulf coeat region now.
aa frenxied aa fw_
more aubatential. 1----
and a heavy
values have i
to have been
of Texas la to h* L°°,rit'<1
U».**"W*
*u» cover the entlr»;
so* 10c
Broken Lots of children’s
pdir ^
lAborlte.
7 In the genate’s opinion Coolkige got a big ma-
jority, not hecanae of Butler, bat In spite of him.
He came In. la a very Junior capacity, ana an
appointee, without a mandate, and immediately it
was made plain, that he was the presidential M|2l
tentative an the floor and expected to led^.
waarao i* arjnai*:
.HiiiaaEraaiiBkira
p tar.iw iiLirfii iz.
rtis irirenoKsa uw
isnra i^nRiao ii.ni*
ifarnn aisa mr.xflR
liraoniK z naKHa
i-2 aracnaanHii if
an amid asns till
isr.iE oiif iv araa
anran mas aHarc,
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1926, newspaper, May 11, 1926; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026486/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.