The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 68.
Established March 1st. 1853—Second Oldest Paper m Texa3.
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► HEW imAUTj K&:K UINTU. kkkk
Fi-.Ol'i.fc. t KK TKK ONI.T MATCRIAX OUT Or WHICH
*hk ■' N itMK-ran -j*Krun*o*i.
BAST HOP. BASTROP COUNTY". TEX\S. TUl'RSDAY. Al'GJST .% WW
" j ,.i|W«...a
NUMBER I
H
SAM \ MOMf A. CALIF.
") e tr Advertiser:
"How is the thermometer in Bum-
tr 'H'' \\Y need coats, und sleep un-
*J*r blankets here. I am sendiiiK you
:«oane additional notes of our trip;
ri s all so wonderful to me, I feel
f)k<' telling it to some one else. The
eV- f ie motors are the largest und
ht-wvo-si motive power in existence
an?) the train moves easilj und steud-
>/>• without jerk or jar and rises on
the mountain tirade almost like a bird
in its upward I'tirht, giving the
traveller mi unobstructed panorama
«>t miture in her loveliest and most
pictu ri'sque aspect; there are verdant
meadows, woodland and wuter, clear
nr.imntain streams singing ulong their
rwky beds. We have pasned the
.sum/nit of the Belt at nil altitude of
fifth* feet, from which poyt there is a
vr-jkial descent until we reach the
';>r.von of Sixteen Mile (.'reek.
Thivujrh this < . uyon the road winds
wii twists along the rocky walls,
through many dark tunnels and over
Air? bridges of steel and concrete
ami/l splendor and beauty of moun-
tain heights a:>d yawnintr chasms,
mshoig water and dark pools.
'I'vroiiirh this natural puss the road
maker its way again down into it.
"One of the historic points on our
' «>ut<' is Three Works, the place whfre
ih/v rivers, the .lelferson, the Madt
•.*hy and the (Jallatan. unite and form
rh Missouri. The great purpose of
tfcr J<ewis and Clarke Kx pod it ion in
ZiU)4 ua.s to locale the Missouri and
••hart the new land acquired by the
l«MiL--i!ina Purchase. After ten years
of toilsome journeying and {great un-
y*rls intv, those intcrpid explorers
ran,')' to the Three Forks and found
the headwaters of the great river.
"You may he sure we were intense-
ly iniei> stcil in tin- historic spot; the
train .stopped and we got off and
MAlkt-'i about' the streets of the little
t-tlv toil saw many curious relics of '
earK time . From this place the
Jt Jferson r" er \vn chosen as the
route of the railroad, the same that
V'*s rj^wii'l';, vxpb .'ers us they
jt>is>«-«i ii' tbeit 1 • im . journey. Aftet
now v upwurd windings from the base
t( 'he mountain, an altitude of 6,3'2t!
tvtpi is attained and we rea>;h the
w■ •>'err -.lope tlii. ui'.l a tunnel half a
mi if- ,>n I ng'h. On the western side
V" *,. ■' i- • 11"vIy to the Sil\el
Hi' \ alley anil enters the city of
5!., . a'lei! the i lehuut city in the
wold. It a plait' af great com*
rr.i •."> 1 activity and vast mining in-
it-re.- but with nil it.- gold and
<ilve> and c-i'iper an i i'.itu n ine , it
.o us a mat.\ i 'her
■ rush, the i-*f. the
and the rippling brook rushing downj4nd welfare measure* put into,
frmn unknown heights. Ever increa- ,,„ i i i i .
I etrect undet Ins leadership, arm
mg in number and grandeur the:
mountains crowd about as if to but '13 ,i*1 ' 1 C|
way. A great tunnel 12,000 feet in e,lu 4 s'J'rige throgtnut the |
length, pierce- this mighty range and j uatum
brings us to the western side where 3—We hearti v indorse the |
the Cedar river glides peacefully the National Democratic Piat-
alonu: beside the truck until we entej f
the great, western metropolisf. the r 1 1 ,ir' ^ rauoi^co,
beuutiful city of Seattle, where we * ^"^at charter of Democracy
found -o much to enjoy during a and human rights aud we agree
short stop-over there. If your read- witl Or Lox that it is a p round-
ers are not tired of these irregular ,, , , ,„i ,
... ... , ... . -ory note <■( which every ceat
and rather rambling notes, 1 will send i ,
something ahout Seattle and I'ort- u—" • i ti '
land in next 'installment.' We are! ^ ^hereby iudorse the •
so glad we chose this route, and can- ill in ->t ration /jf Wui. I1. Holjhy as
Governor of tins'^ eat State
S We indorse theelYeotive ind
efficient M.irvices of our ( oujjrea.s-
not express the deligthful experiences
of our trip. Even the children ex-
claim often. 'Look, look, see the snow
on the mountains'; see the river, an-
othei tunnel, etc. All these wonders tnar , 'ion L1. B'ichaaaa-
>if nature, this marvelous handiwork '—Whereas 0U r .iole Heu<it0t
of C,od.should surely make us more Paul IJ. Page, has at all times
reverent in our thoughts of Htm, i, • ^
, ... . since iiu election a>* senator ot
more faithful in our service and more , r,
devout in .ui worship. r' UM Dl Unct' h'^ iatorest oi
• MRS. u. I). OUt!A IN." iU the people it hear t and has
_ _ 1 i;aithfu 11 p. efficiently and courage
I OJsiy discharged every trust re-
MiPt iS 0. .H8 Democratic Ul i)lUJ Therefore, we
Convention. 1920. hearti.y and unreservedly iu-
j dorse lii- spleuiid record whiie
i tuemher of the State Seuate
Repecrfuii y ^u lnuitt<-i<J.
S S1'iple.s, Ohaifman
Thi Bistrop County Deuio
crati ' ouventioii was called t
ol d" i • the County Court Flouse,
m op. Texas, Saturday, a".
2."11 m , July 31st, l'.l'JO, with
County Chairman S. I-.. Staples
prenlduiz
iudge i ml !) I' .ge of Bastrop
it j"is moved, seconded and
ii'i'ie'l tint rpeort he adopted !
is re;ul
A Motion w i s made I i 1 ^e :
' 1' e, timt Chair appoint, a:
was dalr nominated and elected ommittee of ttv< to .select and
Temp rary Chairman and Mrs fecommend dfiegntes to the
A. Hid Neas, of Smithville. as l"d -"onpassional C.uiven
Temporary Secretary- I'pon U01*- tnotiou wa.* seconded
motion by .ludge Staples, the i,ul earned Tlie Cliviir appoint-
to m pot ar.v
cl.irod povtnan«nt, and the con-
vm; 'ti n ready for business.
organization was ue- '1,J '"'lu' iug Comfnittce;
J B Pin e, Bastrop,
■r and c
-'Ol appeal
pliut * «lid. n
in...
f: *
able mixture of good
.settled, ui); iti lied aii
and hud,
that per-
Muleil the nu - of .•truggling humu
i'y , i .ble * 11 to leave it- bordei
w.'bout re re', and look away out
)>efi ie i - to 1 hi tii'ihered slopes thai
< liM'd in and opened wide along the
lv\T of ':ui ■ i'- -•'ream whose
wali ty .sei'k through those mountain
i . an outlet to the t eu.
\nothci .-Heady ascent, looi ing
i> .ni the mil
11- hie to ll 111 -: I' I
irouit
and higher, dt. lippea.-ire: u
«* , :**' j
I
''l'", |.,tvW®*^ v>( ;|
''■o HUM, IWI'I l: . y.
r uiei', UlgJt"'; let' fJlMlt."
* |*^^KI|el I) l :.\ t
nil.- olT 1,0(10 feet of mountain top
ami juiother beautiful slope unfold.-
anii ui* htliolil the \ alley of the St.
.Ie river, from which begins the long
vr ■'«>< over the last divide before en-
trr.rig the State of Washingtoii. Die
city of Spokane, capital of the Inland
Km pi iv, lies like a beautiful picture
aiwas ovei briii e and tv< -t* • toward
thr east icdling wheat fie I of east-
<•}• • Washineton. This pi r. of the
.Stale has irrigation canal . . i I i one
< f the garden spots of the United
SUi. ■ . V\ •• nf the < 'oluml ;i .>.>• ,
-%ii 'i'« a ma •Hon.'- b' u
inile Joiil' < • rii - the railn .ia over
Ihe Kis'lit Kr ei of the North, l i s a
fruitful vnllc i ail "i the Nallej, of
<'oniivit, \\ la e grow- a!i knu i t
fruits and llowe. and life i; en y d
it. li. h> di 'aie v. e tin
jaRgerl ridof the miuhty ( a ade
mwifitains at • h r- • • ir In ' viev>
of ib. mairnit . -n! fore .. dark and
still, and fui! of a naim <■> | ai'i ,
- and 'li>' great tree ; t ackle ate
there t< i ., except for the : ''ad
< if the Iron Horse, along their en. .■
The ' hair, upon motion, a i
p 'tit.' I th • following 'Otninittees
t1 it.fi ai and Resolutions.
P. ( . ' aynard. Bastrop
K L Wi'son, K;gtn.
> . st-des, Simtlivil. ?.
K <1 I mdle, Cedar C r -e.;.
1 • 4' 'i rton, Me I Hi IT,
r i hii Hr.dim, Pin < >al<.
I. [{. \N \ltiin ( !ih.'
V Watson, McD.ide,
Chan V i '■•• Wat|*raoa
J I.i Strong, Paii.'^.
i1 . > Karltng* Mills P. ii b
Iji>e s ullon, \ pton.
(>i- ' *•:ft. "s •
s > Bastrop,
i,- 'ii >spie, El win,
It .... w nidor, Smithvi'te
! nnr'tt A wander, Ceuai
Ci'i
f I ai_ I ? i rton, Mi* DtiIV;
r,; Ui tii n Pin < > iK".
l It Ioit's, Alum Creok.
J S Keltori, McD ide.
s. is it .ji'tli, .Wattersou,
i- hi Mobley, Paigo,
T. Moore, Hills Prairi<s
Lee Si til hi, I pton.
Th« tollowing report ou Piat-
fot i" and Itesolutio ,s was read
b.\ udsi" S L Stapifs
To Mou. Paul 1). Pago.
. : airman Itastro,) Count v
SDt-iiioeratic ' 'on von! ion.
We, your committee
ini R • soiui;iou.s and Platform bog
leave, that;
1 We heartily in iot'so i- the |
,Mo :destol all true liotri >-i it -
tin great achievements, o du ii. j
peat •• and in tim • of w ir. of th
Demi r > tic Ad mil.isir ite i ■ :;d
W-....i. ow Wilson s iiu in >' tal
Ieadet ship.
2 -We hoartiiy indorse the
>gressiv > an 1 <"<>!,st jr
hi 'vetnenU of •'
i j )V'• i i i.• iif (.Mil
t.'i u • it, hum
ri.' •
!> . tf
M. L.
lid".
3 A.
v s Han!), dmit' vdle.
Iv I. W est n , Slgiu,
f'- H !<! iglestou. Smith iUe,
. Ii. 1 i'v.ist,.." MeUa.de
Fhe i ij vn m report was re vd
n (. redenti > s by (.'apt J 6
lories *
"I n P i > LJage
' hairill.1. . County Oeinoc atic 3.
I 1 UJP
convention, , }o«K:t.n
W " 11 • .ii .n . i.'M' appoint*' ' • t;
>3 you, .ui Credentials, beg leave' 1
.o sill nt, tlie fulowing report.
V - tiud that cn • 'hdogateis a
'is ol i.'i ii ot which is attached
■''■tfi, we in ' j|\ eleeU'd asd'Me-
tlM-> County Conve ntion,
t.lieii t r'spi i Mve piv-' incts.
We lind furld .r that the
oiis pre- in t,-< i 'presented
the following votes.
No. 1. I la-.11 op, I") votes
I o. - W h] ;in, ;• votes
Vo. j, Smithville Ii votes
o. I, ! 'ddo, not liepreseuti
I.. !'i, Ito.-iai '<y not
No ('. Iliift: k.""o o. not '
No. 7 < i'dai 1 reek, I vote
T N • Po*«l I •
J. I Powtei, Sr. —
J. N J.'ukitih
Mrs. .1 N J auk i lis
N ,s Co■ iri«* i 'ain
Mis 1'i.al 1) Pitgo
Mr. N N Hell
I >r. T H 'i' 11'loif
J. H * Peitiv^
J H Clfl.
B O. Clark
W A KcCiird
Mrs A H M cd ja v ft
Pvil D. I'.ige
J S. Join*-,
A T Morei .
Jack J.mkius
W K Miy;iii'il
G w. Davia
Hartford Jaukins
,) S M.I to n
Preston fowler
.1 T. Haslei
M. C. Bootlj ,
Mra. R i Clarlr
!\/ s. J I! Price
iVI cm A1 U| .' Lis' A lev.'Hj lu •*
S Tj Briauoii
Miss Jlllia IVT,iijc'ir,;
O. H Lb'11
W. A. H.istee
//. ('ood'uun
R M Randle
' "eiuct N i \i West Kigiu.,
J C.- Miller
L, M. e'I opt cm
ft I j 1A i isoo
M: . 1^ i\^ Clofijon
F S. W M.de
Mrs. I'J ft CitrUit"
'Cli is CarWc
t'lia-, Gillaspic
L'* .1 Soli *a.it'
Mi'h J . Mi,'lei
I o "Sai i: 11
John Kenedy
Sid MeOhli '
lYi'ciuotNo ' .Va > bit villi*;
■I C Iff ill',, -lolju \A, kt ■ Wa.
Moore, T O. H'll A S.
* f 'oOi I. M Ck ai. i ■ i.
I M eU r ivurijj, \ S ll*. M -- \
; I.II .Smis,' M s I Ii Pi ou Mr.
. t li ' di am B .1 Gi " ha.i. A '
leLmv PI'ii'v'lwi It J
| *; Lf K LjfleHiotj a H.i"v'hi>'
V. ' i ' J H I' > .
■ihifOrtinty Con ention are select* Jacinto' Shall we take th' .j
t\i -\r iJ men tied a- deleuates ^ '-u the pages oi fexas history
imai. eJtuf up County to tlie State transfer them to the history
Hen.s,r-«( c Convrution and the ^ ^rate of* Jefferson'f S11 ill w -
'Cangr w.aiflna ouveution tor th« , t^ich our children ttie§hi*tor.\ f
lOtfa Sk'sts.'ct and the list of dele- Texan or the history of Jeffer-
Itrsfcef -«><>rted by tht* Credentials Hon? Ihose are questions tint
Vmiiun 'e n ii«'eto attache d und
m .* i* It*) ei ort of delegates select-
!e-{ iiv y iur (!«nni it tee. •
i *np- ctf u I Iv su bini11ed,
J M. I'riee, Chairman.
every Texan, proud of our his-
tory. should ponder well. Th-
q'JS'itio" is not to he looked upsn
lightly. The effort to divide h is
been made by .Johnson and m iy
A u i'den wa- made by Judge be made aguin by him.
Pr\«\', • ii- nded by .Judge Staple-
: ui<l *n:ee, that the report be a-
i d the delegates -o elected
Which of the two candidates
should the people of Texas pr
ier in the ofllce of Lieutenant
A 'tin'von was made by Hoe governor? W. A. Johnson, who
j£k |!, eeeonded and earned,
tbM delegate- to the State
is using his official-influence to
divt.' ; our State, or Senator
Cou^u cn be instructed to vote Lyuoh Davidson, a native son of
a# a i nr. and, they are'so instruct ,T?xi.s, whose grand-father-
e>: fought in the Battle San Jacinto,
t •**. n'o ed by JudgeS, I. -"here lexas Independence w^s
Stap*> seconded and carried that won, and who helped to plant
th« r;v or o: the C"nnty Demo- Texas soil the Lone Star Banner*
icraxic > vecutive Committee of now known anil honored around
iliiA r p Ooi nty, dedariug those the world! The election of Johu-
witit t> i"icd u plurality of voti*.
fur t' . wtt! y and Precinct ollicea, l>e
d«*l*r«5d the duly elected nominees
;f !u* .democratic Party.
^ i 'nvrnment.
71* ; e< tfully submitted,
son wiiuld moan the approval of
his v igaries and would perpetu-
ate1 his actemt to divide our Stat:-,
whoso preuil history was wo
with the blood of Texas heroes..
Of: i-ourse, a native of Minnesot ,,
M . A. Hill Neas, Secretary, with a Kansas political educaUoi.,
! "
1 'i 't«!l
Luillll
Hi's
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no'.
LV
ct
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E.
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■*i.
M
ti.;
I ttn
C* K..
>
C
C
* •> «
tiers
••
(.*
MVi
v a ri-
ll a e
J i di Persons Jo..' r'senc k.
Dr. 5 luth. It
ansjv A T Wilki'n
.J i. Jones, Freil H i
nidi'r, John H. vn •
i - L si. V •
W t> i . .Inii", V
ft fl i i'v K A
' iiMton; S L .Si,,*
\A \ S.'Otl, Twr ii
c, Mis Tab* i
. 7 OiJ.i,r i'!"•«♦*
Vami >i ...
10 McD.T
ii !! i rt()u
' II. Pi u Oak
I lllll
['I. Alan. C
.1**• .1 VU ,'t , , s
Mm s v Winston « . j . .
'i ij lie: I t, MrD;wdn
J '< ■ t,son. G C 1A <-|i. uj,
r.) II L' O.ister. .) K . t v
v\ . irt C!o|itan 11
Mrs, |), rt' L >vt.i,s.,- ,
I I VV at i..i ■
"HuiJetf we Slanii
Divided we Fall,"
Geo. W. Dixou.
t'r >v Mousion i '• "ss Association.
TV 'vlends ol Senator Lynch
H i c «tm. caudijiave Joe 1/ tu •
ter.i^ i (jovernor, i;■-* pressing
h; s i iftis cn the urround that h •
is «* '<<es I fitted man for the
i-.f, • h 3t J: is he?f. tried arid
Louim '.rue.
:ouid. not appreciate our feeling
in this matter. The answer t
this nuestion must be given a',
the ba .ot box ou August-"', I-rJi
[jet it ) j the decision, once an I
for all
"o; -7, the good women of Texas
who have pleaded for so many
y -afs fe a voice in public affair*.
•*'tl[ a . doubt be interested t
■ >w that Johnson is a bitte
enem.' of their cause; that h-
t'ouul t suffrage while a member
'of the >f.ato Senate and vote
Dai a* his career. W«ast Senate Joint Resoluti.,:
* n
•rhiii. oft'eial, hirst l' tf'.e
• ;.r d ater ir. the s mate, he
• rays r.t-.od f'-r progress
Che b-'v Intcestrs of
• y< I- o> T"> is
A .'oil*:son, S t. 'tor D ivi I
eppon-'tit i: 'I rac>, I as
a
■i fie.'
i-f
• ",id.'
:• r*', i'o tl
•v> at that
t ; ight be well,
public to know
eco'd is. (Jet ■
i 'reei net
John I!
H'wanci
Iti lit, V.
S:i, tide
great
t i ve i
i'' >.v a
l >e i d
ell. M
I, 1 I "S-
a; ,1 i Uli
^r". K h 'i.ton not repn sentud
No, y, 10 Elgin, no(
s'o. 10, Me DiilT. 1 vote
' o. It I'm (> ili not represented
.so 12 Alum I'rtiBk I. nte
No- 1 Ii, Me Dade, 'A \ ott>s
No. II Watterson. not icprtts
No l,ri l?i"l Roc';, not
N'). HI I'll/.' I vote
N i I" 11111 s I'miria not repres
N > 1 I iiton, 1 vote
N i. I'd K >v ir, not represented.
Ii;- i -,tfully so omitt d,
•I S Jon *s,(Jnairman.
• iwinvj d«l«|faU>s were u ntied
a , inous IV"eiue.is;
..ct No 1. 11 strop;
J 1. I'riea
W ,. • N > -ill( nt
L ■ II <Jo S'M
T, VV. i.,iin
>. S Siiynrs
I' s M ivnurd
T ;nal J ones .
K II I Vrlein s
s is '. i north tjh,. a .
i 11 ■ -1 N 10, I '.n^e
IVT I) 15 i if,, I V, Dun i i ['
j Mel'li.iul t; ft Mollis VV s M «
I I h i I, A Duriiyna -I G S i.
Pre. in I N i 17, riillh I'rs
ivf . 11 • K nrlin^', T. k M • ' • •
| I 'rer '> t Mo. IS, U(Hon
S. N. V'illiams C. VV. VV t 4
I \V St 1 i: t R ,S. ' • i.*
ta. , ' i ere < Mi be no objections
; . ing i ublu the . Koial acts
A Wr 0I11 sot: coiiins should
~-u v " . iu: to th support of the
jiinv. vuen and women of Texas
Ui-' you ! now that Johnson '
\ .*r' '■ 0 divide tl" Slate >1
. ; e etc ' wo •/arts, and that j
r. -\l" am! ntnv'uced a re so- j
, . v t. th« reg i. r session ol
i • th L"gislaturtk providing
plitt'np of Tt.xas up in-i
ii 6tatesv His resolution
i tcwi: Joint KesoSut'ion '
\ 1.7. ,t is mnv on record t"
r.h ■■ «Ji rate Jtuunah page 1
.* 'Ii!'"
1, introduced during th
: rd regular session, seeking t>
en franchise the wives an
mothers of our State. Havin_
lorjo tH in his power to deny
I th m the vote, can Mr. Juhnso-
iay iti' litn to their suoport t i
In - ii . tor Lieutonaiit(iovfcrnorv
M s voto against woman suffrage
•is :'(.'i|el on Page No. 10-^1 of
the .Sueate Journal of the i>3id
Iv'gular Sessi m
8enati r Lynoh Davidson > •-.
never tailed to work for the en-
fraui ins 'tiient of the good worn* i
of lexas an I tl).' esl.ablishtnen!
i nt projierty rights for women
It is not hard to guess who they
: will vote for when they cojne to
the nan.e of Lynch Davidson o i
the ballot the 2f-th of Ausust.
t,
to
ir t<
A C hance For The
Slum DweHeiM
•Sea I Ion
I lie nlowina: rap nt •>:' ' ,
let* t ,<u|ec( dela^ates i. ;t. S"..v
iiitl l 'nitres nional ('inver . i
j i'o!t nt,; nis w is reiwl bv i.
I Ii. Prut.}
To-1 It' H n Pail D :■ .
t i iii ii,i,i of the U.ksi r
(.' in i* y Dnin icratic i 'oi i-«« - t.
"i our (J.>mtnit.fetf n . -:t '
to s >|e-. a.id rejoott mi : ± i .. •
from 11 ist t )|.) (J ju ity ti tii. N
I
D 'invrnt e Conventiou a a C i.
Hie-sioaal ('aavntition lot t :c '
Dist net, h. n li ave to n i- Uf
f if
t Is
* t:
.< )'? c
T i
s ,
fv "
ur-i
...i 4-fc.ct. V'r
a u t.n; u ti
- ■ ': \ hi'.
I. . •. S, W l!
i • 1 yea r<
Tla- ;i viple in th 1 congested
and unsanitary slums of great
' ities h ive a 'hang-j now V;
• . 1; w ho t-uii may read. 11 •
to crente th - "Slate of
- er"by carving it out ol break away from their uuwhole
. frrii n-y. J ins ne \ some surroundings. The cou n
v as tu comprise nil of tie ' try district- are crying for farm
'ore m the 2" th, 26th, 2ath j workers. A m-at little cottag
l.fth S -t. tturial Districts in a country t .-vn or market di>
Johnson Started this triet would seem a sptendl
Stat" s-r,un over 1 tenaoieut.
seett. s little dispod
l'n|l.iwinn reciiomead i'ioti
till ac -reditel dde^itw* V
divide, th
his ,* t-rt v i ^ f i j in
re lie resided a iium•
h iving move I fro n
W ua-i! t to JK ills is. Wait hi->
are have never b
luitr .r.
A rr n sins an I dm «r!i' >i-s of
T* i .. v tiling t,odi vid ' ou r grand
? K Ci it r iii-wMltll with her
• .o l: -rit ig • of he.' >ism. with
n/ • .d n i, her (1 'lad a id h -r
Hut thei'i
tion on the part of the slun
i welled to try e mntry life. The
aouid mi-.s the livei.v scenes ol
city streets. I'ossiuly, though,
if org miii - 1 ert irts wore mad
to get cjlonie> of people ol 1 a
nationality to go out togeth.*:.
some of them c m 1 be u;t •
-ii t i'y it. It would i o'tii t t
th ttiselves and ' th 1 '' n.tr
Insist On
. Genuine
CO.
In> st On
G iKii.ve
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r>
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.
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Pearcy, J. H. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1920, newspaper, August 5, 1920; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth206336/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.