Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1925 Page: 6 of 15
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OUT OUR VAT
Contemporary Thought
COLUMN
DECLINE OF KEUttlOrft DADICALISM
Chicago Neva: For several yean following tha
war a wave of so-called reltgloas radicalism swept
the country. It expressed itself la talent antina-
tionalism and in rympathy with bolshevism In all
is ramifications. That wave. In the judgments off
many leading religious authorities, is receding. Much
of the change In sentiment iatdue to the sermons and
lectures given by ministers' on their return from
trips abroad, where they studied at first-hand the
condition k brought about by destructive radicalism.
Yet radicalism. In lu true sense, must ever be
characteristic of religion. For while the roots of
religion are buried in the pest. Its fruitage Is of the
and the future.
PCftMb i€> \
Oo* MOSf
OCTfVr for
fiOSfx
vhrm - smusiA
x ..MAOPtM-
X ATT KM FERAIWIKG TO t*E
GEHEBAL HEALTH PBOOHAH
1)IH<^ HHED AT. LEEGTH.
The County Health Committee
met at tthe court hobee this mottl-
ing. Owing to the fact that several
communities put on fhir programs
today the attendance was net an
large as It would have been on oth-
^HE Parson looks up from, hi*
typewriter and sees just acrcqp
the street from him an apple-tree
la almost fOil bloom. This tree bore
heavily in the summer, it was -sore-
ly abused by boys, who-climbed the
fence to pluck the apples, and yet
It seems to be ready to bring a sec-
ond crop. What soil or climate can
beat that?
So we are to have another car-
nival! How long will It be before
Brown wood comes to years of dis-
cretion?
tain in r to Red Croon work In the
ruritl districts end other matters
along the same lines was transact*
present
The church cherishes snd reverses the traditions
snd doctrines of former centuries, but It continually
endeavors to improve snd develop snd clarify. The
church holds firmly the ground gained for civilisa-
tion through the centuries and at ths tame tlrns
steadily hUzes trails Into new regions of service for
mankind. Proof of this Is found In the (act that In
(Mb United Plates today there Is scarcely a great
unVersity or hospital—outside of tax-supported In-
xtitiftions-thnl was not founded by a church or
•omr other religious agency. For these institutions
stand ns expressions of the spiritual Impulse for
the achievement of better things.
The radicalism that has opposed religion and
has sought to destroy the fabric of civilisation be-’
cause that fabric Is not yet perfect has about run
its sourse, for its essential falsity Is being fully
revealed by sincere persona who with open minds
have studied Its sinister results.
The church sees today the need of an ldtern£-
tloaal spirit among all peoples and proclaims that
righteousness demands that disputes between Na-
tions be settled by peaceful methods snd not by war
At the same time the church doee not In the
maudlin chorus .of those who call patriotism a sin
Lo^hlty to Nation is no more or an evil than Is loy-
alty to dry snd State. A proper nationalism Is es-
sential to ill progress.
With the passing of the hysteria accompanying
announced short cuts to the millennium, snd with
vanity and persistence displayed in the battle for
better things, there is reason to believe that there
is at hand an era of greater human progress than
the world has ever known.
Ths next meeting of the eotnmlt-
tee will be tho fourth Saturday la
the pretent month-at 10:M o'clock
In the forenoon, at tho offlcd of
Mine HfrMgfu* sad a fall attaudgnoe
of nil iu*mliern of the committee la
reqvfsu.U.
The monthly report of Mips
Stolufua was presented had H
showed some very Interesting facts
nod figures In connection. wKh tho
work of her ofTUs for >>pl—bar. ‘
The county, health nurse wilt,
have a very busy mouth, every
day In October being <uken up with
useful programs pert a4 Ring to Ike
health of Brown county. With the
exception of mom* special* work at
Zephyr and lirookesm th which la
to vusbte the health clubs at thane
places to complete their program
the hulk of the work will ho done
in Brownwood The following
schedule in announced:
At Ford school. October I to I. be-
ginning at 9:0# o’clock In the non-
ured. The assistance of the parent -
ures. The assistance of the parent-
teachers clubs will of coarse bn
given.
North Brownwood school, Octo-
ber 12th 12th, 16th, at the sum
boor as Ford school.
Looney school. October lttb, MU,
st the same hour an tho other
schools.
says Jim White. In Brownwood. Let
him sit on the Parson's porch for s
while la ths evening. The fact Is
that Users Is not n single traffic
ordinance that Is not broken la
Brownwood by some light-hearted
moron every hour of the day.
.WHY ALIENS BECOME CRIMINALS
I1IBAT AES you going -to do with the native-born
#W-*m*rican who deliberately, bran ten I y and brag-
flatly violates the Volstead net? inquires the Min-
dful Walls l^dex. discussing The Bulletin s recent
suggest leu that all aliens who violate American
lewd should bn dnportsd. ?
. f Allens coming In. seeing bow the native chitea
reg^ds the prohibit ion law, listen to conversations
dspibestlng It, rand lout and learned editorials about
ths fcapoesibility of ks ever being enforced—are they
to If greatly blamed or-censured for the attitude
they* take toward ttr t^e Mineral Wells paper
srgAf, "We are not soademnlng ths attitude of
the government toward tbs aliens who violate tbs
It Is true that there is no remedy
for this exoept a new resjxM-t for
order snd a new dlspos^ion to
show something like ordinary cour-
tesy.
pfte of the Purson's good friends
—real good friends told him that
he "did not have to get ready for
Monday, all he had to do waa to
ifcand up and open Hli mouth.” If
the Parsoo could believe that; It
would aave him a good many hour's
wort:
pro ikdos low. butt, merely calling attention to
aunt ter condition prevailing that should be taken
into account. Hot nil the blame should be laid on
attea i. Stop native born Americans from violating
the fcquor lows and the enforcement officers would
tpvd an easy time dealing with aliens.”
E0HI1 of which In true. American citizens are the
cfelei offenders because they set an example of law-
Images* for foreigners, coming into the country, and
bfraut* they are much more numerous. As a mat-
tm of fact, we have no program of helpfulness for
tm alien coming to the United States If by nature
cleatJnslde
Wholesome youth
and out, is always beautiful. A rad-
'died cheek and a lipstick tinted
lip is never beautiful
OuR OAkOU fcEMSlB8LE. MA
Once more. a,l our time is sacred,
or none is; all our work Is holy, or
our worship is no*.
daily In this country, which con-
slated in the feeding of animals on
purified food stuffs, which theoret-
ically would meet all the require-
ments of nutrition and growth, with
a failure of theee experiments to
demonstrate this.
In other words, it was found that
the feeding of animals on what was
regarded as a well balanced ration,
did not always supply everything
necessary for nutrition and growth.
Vitamins Hard to Isolate
As s result of thee* lines of
study. It wus finally found that
there did exist certain uu identified
accessor/ dietary fadton a taolutr-
ior nutrition and
Every man has the right to think
for himself- but. if he does not
think straight, he fill find this
right a boomerang.
POEM
"A thing that is not established
on a rlgbt basis is not established
at all. Honesty Is so economic
principle, an we’l as n moral and
spiritual prerequisite.”
11FHEN the linn In disappearing, and the evening's settin’ in snd It's
Yf chilly , winds you’re bearing, with their whistle and their din.
yon regret that summer's leavin'. You regret that winter's nigh. It s
the cold that sets you grievin' o'er what’s cornin' by snd by.
Since it's much to cold for swiamfn’. and the picnic days have
passed, snd the trees are due n trimmln of green that cannot last,
you can see the change a cornin' through tho t rear ness of the sky.
To the south the birds are hummlW. cause the snow is gonna fly.
Light the oven la the kitcheh. let the parlor fireplace glow. Do
yonr fendin'; do your stitchln'. for your gadding spirit's low. When
It’s only chill that greets yon euch tnd every time yon roam, let your
’ The Parana feels that he has lost
a friend, as veil as that the town
a useful citisen. in the departure of
the Rev. Dr. Rives. Since the com-
ing of Dr. Klves into the city there
has been the most brotherly feel-
ing between Mm and the Parson.
Dr. Rlvee is a man who. With oat
binding himself to thh advance?
made In any direction by modern
thought, holds fust to the founda-
tion truths of the goepeL Moreover,
while he has always taken his part
in all movements—both ecclesiasti-
cal aad municipal for.tbs better-
ment of the people, he, as he once
said to the Parson, when thorn
were some measures la contempla-
tion with which he was not entirely
in accord, felt that "his business
was not to serve as a policeman,
but to preach the good news of the
kingdom.” . His sympathies were
Wide as humanity and his sunny
temper made him always Ilk* a
cool drought In the desert. The
Parson says farewell with regret,
and wishes Dr. Rives all sucres*
In his new field.
Paragraphings
There ;§ no reason why this country should long-
er remain in doubt aa to whether the Filipinos are
capable of self-government. If we can produce rub-
ber profitably In the archipelago. K will prove con-
clusively that they are not —Houston Post-Dispatch.
Mr. Dawes ears it is too hot to talk. This looks
like s new record—Detroit News
The trouble teems to be that s rrtsns soul
mate isn't his sole mate.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
France reports that the Riffiaas retreat when
attacked. But so do mosquitoes.—Da lias News.
The keep-up of an air-plane must be s bigger
worry than the upkvp of a motor-car.—Cincinnati
Enquirer. \ j '
ly essential
growth.
These are call 'd “vltamlne* ’
These eobtances .ire absolutely sc-
iential to mass dl*t, They up pear
all to -qe alike ia being vety potent
In very small among'*.
8o far. they have defied ehemJcil
separation In pure form, snd they
cannot be identified except by phy-
siological effect*.
They are wide-spread in nature
aad occnr in a great many articled
of food. j ■ '
Up to the present i«n e there arc
known about six of these substan-
ces which are not named, but are
lettered aad railed “vitamin*-*” A,
B. C. D. and so on. 1 ^
For example: Scurvy is befltvrd
to be due to the lack of ritambi C.
which Is found abundantly in fresh
fruit juices, and fresh vegetables
of mhny kinds.
Rickets Is believed to be due to
the lack of vitamin—A. in .which
cod liver oil is especially rich.
Berl-heri is thought to br dn« to
the lack of vitamin B. and ho on
through the list.
Not enough Is known of them to
make very definite statements as to
their exact action aad character,
bat the fact that such substance* do
exist and that they are absolutely
necessary to man’s well being, can
no longer be doubted.
citizens each year, turn tham loose in. a grdht. big.
md Penn try unlike anything they had ever dreamed
cmbetore, and then we are shocked when many of
cbetn fall to become law-abiding cltixens despite
temptations and tk* unworthy examples of rltl-.
sonship to he seen on every hand
£ Allans who violate American laws ought to be
dtoorted. it ought to be a rule to which few excep-
Mjnw are possible. American citizens who violate
laws can not be deported, but they ought to be
■mlahed la some'way commensurate with the real
exemplary damage they do to the governmental
mructnr* of their native country. And so long ah
Vpakult aliens to this country as potential citizens
W* should make arrangements to teach them some of
the elements of good citizenship to the end that
fewer may become criminals meriting deportation
The United States need3 immigration. The country
ha* Vast undeveloped resources, and an abundance
of room for another hundred million people. The
prssdnt citizenship nudi. tut to trace its ancestry
own good judgment treat you to a better time at boose.
Comfort comen to thoee who mak« It. It’s an easy thing to if*
I All .you’ve got to do la taW. as chance is daily met. Let the freel-
ing winds com* blowing. What’s the dlffrenc* If they do? Yon won t
mind It If you’re showing common seas*. It’s up to you.
Ne»J BtteCh
8, Old White i
! Utile Editorials
(IIHEME
Judges in Cleveland have ordered
the release of several hundred
Chinese, arrested after a tong
murder. They were rounded up on
police orders to arrest all Chinese
db the city. All their places of busi-
ness were closed.
Tong warfare should be climlaat-
ed from all American cities. but
suppose—
Two Americans got into -a fight
in a Chinese rity and one murdered
the other. And suppose the Chinese
police arrested every American la
the city and kept him In jail for a
day or two. i
Would this country protest? II
probably would do more than that.
Daily Washington Letter
iJU A SHI NQTY)N. Oct. -Recent events in Waahlar-
ff ton probably have given s pretty widely-spread
Impression that all lsn t quite right with American
national defense.
This Impression is correct..
The controversy over the merits of war versus
surface forces isn’t the only trouble. Still worse,
army and to some extent navy morale is badly
0Ptng to be composed In large part of the descend-
ants of- st 111 ocher immigrants There must tie a
mgtd coatgpl Of immigration, however, to prevent the
pOttX of peoples who*can not aSsiiAitate American
•Mlllcni; and we aged a thoroughly organised sys-
(n of education la eitixenship for the assistance of
Wnmlgrsntx who are admitted. In order that they
«iay rapidly develop into useful American citizens
#bady to bear their share of the burdens of citizen-
•hip. A strict enforcement of the laws, so as to re-
move the bad example of lzalerfsness on the part
#f native-born Americans, is of necessity a part of
Jny campaign of education that may be undertaken
k>r the benefit of the foreigner coming among us.
Whether one conclude* Col. "Billy" Mitchell
right or wrong la his aviation views, nobody can
hold that the opinions he expresses of his superiors
are those of a man in a frame of mind to work effec-
tively toward the ends that they deem beat.
Npw, Col. Mkcheil la not akmwTn ln unfavorable
opinion of.t&ese same superior si He simply Is the
only one who says hi public Just what he think*.
A great part of the War Department Is fairly
saturated wit* discontent.
Any number of officers are ready to voice such
sentiments in the. strongest terms if assured they
won’t be quoted and thus get Into difficulties—which
not many of them can afford to disregard as CoL
Mitchell can.
Still, they do talk with an occasional outsider
and. of course, far more freely among themselves.
‘SMART < RIMINALH
You can’t get away with it*
A Los Angeles roanrllman was
arrested for bribery, and hts broth-
er sought to divert sympathy by
writing a fake letter to himself and
pretending to dynamite his house.
He overdid the explosion and wreck-
ed the house and Injured himself,
and the deception was discover*-1
within a few hours.
A 8an Francisco murderer be-
headed his victim, cut the head Into
small bits., and scattered them in
aa Isolated swamp.
Sbtnt children playing found an
ear.
Search rsveajed a wisp of hair
and some teeth. From th*«->. |h-*
victim was identified in fcw
hours, and class of the suspected
bow. he has not gone out snd does
not expect to do go till he goes ont
entirely snd the Brownwood peo-
ple—not his own people only, he Is
glqd to think—will lay hlyn to rest
Sells Floto to
Present Circus
Here Oct 17th
with kindly regrets aad posaibl/
some tears. And in the nature of
things that will not be long.
Go to chnrch tomorrow and hear
those ministers who are her*—
there are some right good fellows
among them.
FOBTILTH A5XITKRMAHY.
The Datyas News celebrated the beginning of its
rty-flist year on October 1. issuing an unusually
■fs»# Pdition profusely Illustrated with scenes
owing the marvelous growth of the North Texas
Kropolls since lt£. Forty years is a long time.
Texas. -There are many newspapers in the coun-
f much older than The News, but not many Texas
iHcs antedate IL Throughout Its career The New*
• Men n dependable newspaper, giving greater
iphasts to reliability than probably nay other
per In the state. Its remarkable prosperity and
owth kas been due largely to that characteristic:
r the people want dependable newspaper service
now ranks, in the opinion of many, as the South’s
eatest newspaper despite the fact that some others
o able, to boost of larger circulations.
The Sells Floto (’ircus, the larg-
est cirrus in ths world that gives
free street parade, has Included
Brownwood in Its itinerary for this
fgll and will give two performances
here and more than a mile long
parade on Saturday, October l?th.
There are more than eleven hun-
dred people employed by this gi-
gantic amusement enterprise.
Bi venty-tvo funny clowns and
flfteen of the largest elephants In
captivity. '
Two long all steel trains art re-
quired to transport this circus from
town to town. .
f While this circus ts diferent
from the usual so called etrdqa. it
contains as many and more thrill-
ing wild animal acts than the larg-
est trained animal show, hot It’s
real feature acts are truly of the
well known circus variety, namely
the Flying Ward Family, sixteen in
number, who perform the mote In-
trepid feats of daring on trapes*
•suspended from the very top of thp
It Isn’t aviation deficiencies solely that', all the
kicking is about. The complaint Is that the country’s
whole military establishment Is running down.
That Its on a peace’ Instead of a war basis 1*
recognised as all right, but the malcontents' argu-
ment is that retrenchment has gone altogether too
far. „ . •
Maybe the establishmeat's six* is adequate, they
Yon don't get away with it. Not
with th« *>mart" Crimea.
If Yon must bo a criminal, bo n
stnptd on*. There are so many at
those that some of them get away.
The smart one* all fall.
say, but Us quality is beiag allowed to deteriorate.
In short, the growling, la It4 Inst analysis. Is
directed against the administrator’s economy policy.
\ —■ ‘ ’
Dissatisfaction la the Navy Department Isn’t
quite so cute. The personnel, however, does feel
the pinch of tight times. Armament limitations wr*
bitterlv resented, too.
However, the navy men are not so seriously at
People who kick
of living usually^
worth.-:
Wayne
Sheet Chiffon Hast
Pure Silk from top t
Full fashioned W>
construction, an exc«
ally fine Hone, in aha
Airedale. Old Roee,
Beach, Silver Cloth,
odds among themselves.
Probably this is due in part to the fact that
they haven’t been spilt by the aviation diaputo which
HPEAKISG OF HABEIAGKM.
Baylor University, by faculty resolution, bar
•ohlbited secret marriages among students and h*«
roridsd a suspension of one year for students who
arry otherwise. "W# believe in marriage, but w*
re in favor of marriage sensibly entered upon and
roporly carried out,” President Brooks declares,
aadreds of thousands of satisfactory marriages
flow college courtships, but tho successful mar-
age that interrupts college wjkk Is. a, rare Urn.
icvet marriages are as foolish aa they are masses
ury. Thin reminds us that the state at Iowa is now
iM^tRf a list of on# hundred thousand persons
has rent ths srmy.
FeW ‘f “y Mrr airmen take the position that
their service has rendered all others obsolete Or,
If they do, they keep It to themselves.
Nevertheless the departmental atmosphere is one
of depression aad discouragement.
1 . - >
To just what extent War Departmental bickering
and Navy Departmental gloom are justified it’s diffi-
cult for a layman to dotegmtne. 1
Both services, aa a matter of coaTaa. won re-
daced following the war. No enthusiastic army or
navy offtepr Nkes red act job.
Both services, too, were left wRh vast qaaatl-
ties of material aad equip**«t on hand, which they
w-re expected to use up. M
Officers didn’t like thin, either. They wanted
rel, Fleth, A
Bluette and
Women may be slaves of fashion,
st. la summer, their bard*a*s she
Call for It by Name
"SALLY ANN
BREAD”
i mrrmnfi •'
«i “& JS":
probabl^ do* to the
the riot which bad been
with the re mot xi of He
* COOL
words. It wan «bf task
.•••••ml
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 3, 1925, newspaper, October 3, 1925; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140212/m1/6/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.