Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THREE
Members of the "Iron Wolf ' Corps
r
Georgia Peach
t
THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN FEBRUARY 16 1923
i j ij"
Tomorrow's Entertainments.
Mrs. Jim Floyd will he hostess to
the Mariposa Club.
RECIPES.
Fish Croquettes.
Flake the fieh from the bones and
xaeasure. For every cup of 'fish add:
i4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper.
vz teaspoon finely minced parsley.
H cup bread crumbs.
For every up of the mixture add
one-naif cup or tmck Tvnltn sauce
Form in pyramids egg crumb and
fry. Halibut and salmon are particu-
larly good but any fish may be used.
Apple Croquettes.
6 apples.
cur sugar.
1 teaspoon lemon juice.
4 teaspoon salt.
. 3 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
Yolks of 3 eggs-
Cook the apples add sugar and
lemon and boil down (being careful
not to burn) evaporating most of the
liquid. Melt the butter add the flour
and the apples very slowly. Beat the
yolks and pour the mixture on them.
Cook over h"bt water until the mix
ture is very thick. Cool. Form in the
shape of apples. Egg crumb and fry
in deep fat. "Tut a "close in the top of
.laaah.tp" look like the blow of the
apple.
Served with a sauce these are a
delicious dessert
ut 'Croquettes.
2 cups ' cooked rfce.
2 .tablespoons sugar..
1 cup finely cut nuts.
4 teaspoon salt
2 eggs.
Little cayenne.
2 tablespoons fat. -
"Warm the rice in a double boiler
add the seasonings and nuts. Slightly
beat the eggs and stir them in. Cook
until the eggs thicken. Add the fat
and spread on a platter to cool.
Shape in ovals.
'Egg crumb and fry them in deep
Tat until brown.
Apple Pie 3)e Luxe.
Six apples. M. cupful nuts. 1 table-
spctonful butter 1 cupfuls sugar!
cinnamon 1 lemon. Make a pastry" by
your favorite . recipe using 2 cupfuls
of. flour. Bake in a sheet and set
aside. Peel and core apples and cut
into quarters. Put apples into one
saucepan and peels cores and lem
on Into another. Cover both with.
crater and boil. Cook apples unt?l
'dean then pour tlic water off them
Into the water on peels. Strain this.
juice; there should be two cupfuls
And sugar and cook to a firm jeljy.
Iet cool slightly. Put a layer ot ap
ples in the bottom of a round dish
ptfnkle with nuts dot with. 'butter
"iBiSl' dust .with cinnamon. Place over
this half the crust oroken into piec-
es. Repeat the layer anl thon pour
the jelly over all. Set aylde overnight.
or until the jelly is lirm. Fnmold.
and serve plain or with cream and
a "bit of cheese.
Bice Puffs;
One cupful cookeI rice 1 cupful
sweet milk. 1 -egg 1 teaspoonful alt
1 teaspoonful baking powder 1
cupful flour. Mix the ingredients as
named; beating the egg well before
adding to the rice and milk. Stir in
to make a stiff batter. Put fat into a
deep vessel and let it get smoking
hot. Drop the "batter in by spoonfuls.
It willvroll over and over forming
round balls and float' -when done.
Take .upt aniLallow them to drain.
Serve withj&OBey or syrup.
Many ex-coujrt ladies ot Germany
are eking but acant living by stuf-
fing Teddy bears and tby "elephants.
In one year's time Miss Cyprienhe
Beach of Princeton New Jersey
has won stardom in the French films.
Miss Maud Royden. unordained
minister of the Church of England
has arrived in this country tq deliver
a spiritual message to the American
people.
NEGRESS DIES AT
. AGE 126 YENS
WAS TfiREE YE QF AGE
WHEN" iVASIIISGTOy DIED;
r.... ilAD 1G ClULDrJE
f By 'International News Service.)
. ATLANTA. Ga Feb. 14. Eveline
Bolton negress who was nearly
three years old when George Wash-
'neton died and who would have
remembered the War of 1812 ha-H
Kb'e ever been told of it died recontly
in- Oglethorpe County Ceorgia.
The State Board of Health accept-
ed; as authentic the record that -she
livedfor almost 126 years.
She' was born on March 13 1797
and died on December 24 1922 as
her "grave marker will record it. Thy
statistics have been carefully check-
ed. Justice H. H. Glenn found that the
birth record had been furnished by
N.; H. Bolton descendant of Noah
Bolton to whom "Aunt Eveline" be-
longed. He aso found that she had
ben a member of the Mount Zion
Ckurch In good standing for 113
yars.
He also found that her third child
Isstill living at the age of ninety-
eight She had sixteen children
forty-eight grandchildren and 191
great-grandchildren.
Volunteer members of a Lithuanian Foreign Legion composed of Russian and German soldiers who fought
in the World War -wrested control of the Baltic seaport of Memel from the League of Nations garrison which
governed the city.-
Afternoon1 Gowns 1923 Models
Twonew spring gowns are show
sleeve that wrinkles down into a tig
makes it ideal for spring wear witho
new cuff too made of full mfOes tha
skirt and. yoke are other features of s
MAN WHO LICKED
ADMIRAL DEWEY
IS STILL ALIVE
(By Associated Press.)
SAN PEDRO Calif. Feb. yj. Wm
IL Savage an attorney here .5.
credited wJith being the only man who
won a fight with the late Admiral
George Dewey. The hght was a fistic
engagement between the two men
and took place on the quarterdecl.
of the old sloop-of-war Mississippi in
1862. Dewey was then a second lieu-
tenant and "Savage was a private in
the Marines and on the day of his
fight with Dewey was acting a3 or
derly to Captain Melanchton.
In a letter written on the t. S. S.
Olympia by Admiral Dewey on Jun
16 1838 the original of which Mr.
Savage treasures the hero of Manila
Bay recalls his fight with Savnge.
He wrote in pari: "I trust 1 have
my temper more in hand now."
Mr. Savage a former judge and
state senator tells of the fight as
'ollows:
"I had been instructed to take or-
ders from no. one except Captain
Melanchton. I went to Lieutenant
Dewey to report one bell.
"One bell s'r' I said.
'"Strike it he ordered.
" iTho captain has given me in-
structions to take orders from no one
except himself.' I replied.
"'You strike that bell. he com-
manded. "I won't. I retorted.
-Til make you do it.'
"You can't do it!'
"Dewey then struck" at
knocked me to the deck. I
my feet and rushed at him.
irie and
leaped to
He went
down" in a heap against a haU-Ji as T
struck him-on the jaw and I leaped.
upen him when he got up. "We rolled
around on the dckWor more thrui 11
jninutet befosC? being separated by
the sergeant of the guard. I wan
thrown" in the brig.
. Had B'nck Eye
"I was brought before the nirM and
Lieutenant Dewey was there also. I
was' covered with blood having had
no opportunity to wash but Dowsy
had washed and changed c3othlng.
His face was badly battered :u.d rut
and both eyes were black
"'What the devil have you .men
been doing?' roared the Captain as
he looked us over.
"'I had no business striking him
sir said Dewey.
" 'I am tq blame' 1 retorted.
"Dewey turned to rac and .'said: 'I
beg your pardon sr but I should
not have lost my temper and struck
Jpou while on duty"
'TThe captain was astonished at
n in the sketch. One has the wide
ht wide cuff. Its cape-liUo bio use
ut a wrap. The other frock has a
t cover the hand. The wide-flounced
pring styles.
ttys. display of politeness from two
men who had been so badly bntterad
by each other's fists and told us hot'
to go hack to duty."
In his letter to Judge Savage At!
mir'al Dewey said: ""How few of -as
who were on board the old Mississip-
pi jlhen are alive now." That was
written in 183S' and today Judfcu
Savage says he is the sole remain-
ing member of the old Mississippi
crew. Jude Savage was bom in
Ireland in 1535.
Coleman Man Draws
Thirty-Five Years for
Killing Claiborn May
The following is from the Santa
Anna News:
"Bob Collins tried in the district
court at Coleman last week charged
with the murder of Claborne May re-
ceived a sentence of 35 years in the
penitentiary. The jury was out only a
few moments after the case was
en to them late Friday evening. Fol
lowing is a list of jurynien who heard
the evidence and passed' sentence: B
F Raymer. Joe Roper J. D. Cartor
S. P. Thillips Roy Blevins S. H. Dug-
gins J. E. Blanton J. L. Hardhi W.
A. Arnold R. 0. Shoemaker Horace
Campbell.
"Judge E. M. Critz was appointed
trial judge for the Collins trial in the
absence of Judge Woodward who was
ill and not able to preside."
NOTICE!
Subscribers to the building fund of
the First Me.thodist church will con
er a favor on the building committee
by making early payment of. their
subscription to L. TS. Dublin. Sec-
retary or the undersigned. Our pro-
gram calls for work to begin as Boon
as sufficient funds for the purpose
are in hand. H. F. MAYES
Chairman. Finance CommittO".
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTIONS
Antiflcgistine.
Cough Syrups Cold Tablets
Mustard Plasters
Mentholatum Vicks Salve
and McRae's XXX Tonic.
Let us supply you.
Phone 5S8 and 599.
Brownwood Drug Co.
The Young Woman's Mis-
sionary Society benefit sale at
Renfro - McMinn Drug Store
has been postponed until Sat-
urday Feb. 24th on account
of the weather.
IRISH MUROERErl
ESCAPES IIH EASE
DRUNK. HE KILLS WOtfAN A30)
QUITS SCENE LNRESTRAIXEl);
FAMILY FEARED REPRISAL.
By- DANIEL CC0NNELL
International News Service' Staff
Correspondent.
DUBLIN Feb. 16. Crimc apparent-
ly eits lightly upon the consciences of
many persons in Ireland. An exemplification-
of the demoralization of
the people in certain districts is af-
forded by the story of a tragic mur-
der. A laborer in the Lettermore district
of Connemara. drunk with "moon-
shine" went to the home of Barbara
King who bad in her custody six
young .children; the eldest only ttn
ryears old. -The woman and the chil-
dren were sitting by the kitchen fire
when the man'entered. lie locked np
the children in a Toom off the kitchen.
The youngsters shrieked With terror
and the woman rose from her seat to
pacify them.
The man seized a heavy glass bowl
from a nearby table and hurled it at
the woman killing her Instantly. Mrs.
Kinfi's daughter entered the house a
few minutes later. The man attack-'
ed her and threatened her with the
same fate. She promised Jiim liquor if
ho would not kill her and. he agreed.
Later she induced him to po with her
to a neighbor's house where he was
piven drink and his dinner the occu-
pants all-the une knowing of the bru-
tal crime he had committed only a
tew .hours before. His meal finished
the man departed .without interference.
Three days" laler the police anff thc
coroner heard casually of the crime.
On their arrival they found the wom-
an had been buried. Relatives of the
slain woman said they had not report-
ed her death because thoy feared re-
prisals on the. part of the slayer.
Arrangements were . made for the
exhumation of the body and the Free
State police now have in custody the
man who is believed to have commit-
ted the murder.
Artillery Fire h
Replacing Rifle In
Effective Warfare
(By Associated Press )
WASHINGTON Feb. 1C. Medica
records of. the A. E F. indicate that
artillery fire was responsible for V
per cent of the gunshot wonn ls. In
the civil war 50 per cent of the pun-
shot wounds were from small amis
and. grenades. The statistics are
based" on study of 25i790 civil war
gunahct wounds records and 115651
similar A. E. F. returns.
Wounds resulting from artillery
firo In the civil war . are classified as
nine per cent from "shell and can
non ball" the A. E. F. record showing
46 per cent under the came heading
Under "grape canister and shrapnel"
howevor the A. E. F. shows 25 per
cent and Civil war records less than
one per cent
The figures are of interest In con-
nection with the designs for new hel-
mets for the army. The present rec-
ords merely show that 32 per cent of
ill gunshot wounds overseas were to
the upper extremities; 40 per cent
to the lower extremities; 13 per cent
to the head face and neck; five per
cent to the throat; five per cent to
the backbone and spine and five per
onf tn Mifv nhrinm'nii and nelvis. Thrt
Civil war . records follow approxi- I
mately the same averages
American L9gion Rough Neck Night
has Tjeen postponed until Monday
night February 19th.
m3
SOLD VERY WHERE o
Ryzon
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
BAKING
POWDER
Increased leavening power.
Home-baking: insurance'
no lad luck.
You use less
j
mffy ' y' '"-' ' ''"y''-J
Mildred Churchwell of Cordele Ga.f
was chorea the prettiest girl at Wes-
leyan College Macon Ga. tho oldest
woman's college in the United States.
Athletic Board's
Report Upheld by
' S. M. U. Faculty
. (By Associated Press.)
DALLAS Feb. 1G. The faculty of
Southern- Methodist university today
by a 44 to 21 vots endorsed the ma-
jority report of the. athletic committee
approving the finding of the commit-
tee on February 7 that players E. M.
Smith captain-elect of the 1923 foot-
hall. team and Glenn Huff fullback on
the 1022 eleven are ineligible to parti-
cipate in university in university ath-
letics. The committee at that time found
W. E. Bedford football basketball and
track star temporarily ineligible pend-
ing clearance from Centre college but
on 1 receipt of this clearance he was
Bubseciutmtly restored to good stand-
:u3-
Judge JT E Cockrell chairman of
the executive committee of the board
of trustees who has criticised severely
the action of the committee said he
has not completed his personal digest
of the report tblch lie said he would
make public upon completion.
Check Seats now nt Jones & Dnblln
for. Aincricn's foremost Jndy Tlollnfst
last number brownwood Artists'
OPEX MOUTH APPENDICITIS.
PARTS Feb. 1G. According to
Pierre Ilobin appendicitis in children
is frequently cauned by their sleep-
ing with open moutlu.
.4 ? - - A.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m pin 11 11 ibii 1 m mm m mm mm wmTT .
t
Service Clothes
1
'
A recent' shipment has filled in our stock and we
are ready to supply your wants.
W f alters9 Coats
: &$cWisis -
i -: . Trousers
Apxpns for Waiters
Soda Fountain Service
Cooks' Caps
Butchers
These are well made of white duck jean and heavy
bleach domestic from a reliable manufacturing
specialist of articles of this. kind.
.
Come and see us or phone your wants. We will
gladly deliver to you promptly. '
JkmseflbbmsoiiGh
M 1 n M
Jilted?
' Lucile V.'hitehurst Georgia beauty
now in New York has accused Mari-
ano Vidal vice-consul of Spain in that
' city of jilting and physically mal
treating her. The question of Vidal'sJ
diplomatic immunity has given inter
national significance to the case.
KILL SOX LIKE FATHER.
CALCUTTA Feb. 16. News' has
been received here of the killing by
Northwest frontier natives ot Colonel
Penton. The victim's father was mur-
dered in the same district 30 years
ago.
.Tonnnocr ftiM1!Pwf VPS Itrfi fast
V. 1. 1' IV -.TY I " ... ' ... - - " "
adopting American kitchen utensils
Mmmmm
gfptfi' -
Dress Fabrics
The newest patterns and shades of all the new Spring
Dress Fabrics are arriving-daily.
Every sort of material from a fast coloired Percale and
a good quality Gingham up to the finest Silk fabric will
be shown.
You'll find our prices most moderate and you'll find
assortments larger than is to be found at most places.
Our. idea is as always jto render price service as well
as man service 1nd to offer only goods that will stand
any sort of a test.
Shop here everv time you are down town. ;v v
' V ' :
' - ' ' " . 1 .I"". ---'"'.'-
-fc . . ' . 1 a-'V
' ' -i . .---- f?. "r '.-.- --
: - : - 1' i' .
:
i
WHIHIIIIIMIW Wt
Zi
Confidence
Ring
in Denver Cleans :
Up Over $90000
(By Associated Press.)
DENVER Colo. Feb. 16. -Losses
of victims to Denver's alleged inter-
national confidence ring mounted
over the $0000 mark tortay with tfle
testimony of George Kanavutz of
Sapulpa Oklahoma who charged at
the trial today of the twenty-two
alleged members of the ring that ho
bad been swindled out of 23.00D.JO
here last year.
fFton race horse and sugarjLd
railroad stock speculation the TO-
ner in which other witnesses tsuficd
they lost large sums of money 4tms
form of alleged swindling s'itcni
today according to Kanavutz's story
to investment in copper stocks. '.ff
He declared he parted with ?23)
to an alleged confidence man whom
he identified as one of the defend-
ants after he had secured wharife
believed was an undivided third.-In-
terest" in a pot of $100000;
maae
from Arizona copper.'
I
Rough Neck Night has been post-
poned on account of the weather .un-
til Monday night February 19th
r SB-
Place your order for Roses hardy
vines shade trees shrubs and all
kinds of plants with Brownwodd
Floral Co. end of Third street. lOltfc
- . -
Panama -women have organized .un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Este.N.
de Calco
i -V -
ffl
an
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1923, newspaper, February 16, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342731/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.