Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Howard Payne University Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
m
j
-
J?
4k -
TK MHIimOD BULLETIN
SJJBGCRIPTION:
CMftty. bymall or carrier
fie nr Mtk; ?1.75 4 moatks; $7.20
M7MT.
Tauc Mtslcto coanty NcW Mexico
OMiiw. Arkuu&g Louisiana 75c
yr MMta; six aaomtha iM one ywir
7.75-
AH tkcr state $1.00 per month
M air straths $9.90 one year.
: :
PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS I
Aay rtmmu reflection tpon tie
UMing or repat&tloa or
Irm or corporation -which
tMMr Im the columns or The
Dally Ballet will e gladly correct-
ed aye Ks feeias brought to the at-
UitiM of the jsbltehers.
Today's news In today's newspatfeV
will soon be greatly increased In vol-
ume. Keep your eyes open forit.
The Kangaroo Kourtat Oklahoma
3ity is Impatient to hand in Its yer-
dlct. Poor old ."Walton had. the right
Idea and good intentions buthe is
slated 'a go where good'
usually lead.
"V ' :
intentions
In-
Now if the weatherman will beltlnd
to us for. thirty days and keep jthe
clouds away Bro.wn county will have
I OIJp HGME TOW? STANLEY
Jhftsrsd at the Postoffice at Brown--wei
Txa as wcoad-class matter
The JLseeciated Press la'excluslveiy
eeitkles: t the we of 'republication of
BU sews oispaicaes creaiteu uj it tt
set sthcrwise credited in this paper
the lieal news pabliskee
Papyrus Was accorded a great ova-
Ition ypon Ills-arrival in New Tork.
This wasprobabIy due the 'fact that
Americans realized that he couldn't
give lectures 'Punch tLondon);
lAar error wade .in advertisements
Will bV gladly corrected upon being
'MMght to attention or ine puDiisn-'rj-and
the liability of this paper is
to tre amount of toe space
ied by the error in the adver-
NO CARNIVALS.
VflS'OF the things that will make
' Fort Worth's Diamond Jubilee an
jiasTial" sort of celebration wi11 be
! "absence of carnival3 and their
attendant conbessions The people .of
the Panther City have determined that
they -will contribute their funds direct
to the community chest for the pay-
ment of the expenses of the Jubilee
and will not seek to get the necessary.
41 A I J . A- 4 i
money tnrougn emeriaiumeut iti ac-
tions. Fort "Worth is to be congrat
ulated by the remainder of the state j
It is one or the mysteries of the age
that people love to throw away their
mnripv on carnival shows and thati
reputable organizations are willing to
F
PARAQRAFHINGS
Poce chiefs want to stop the-trans-portatlon
cf firearms fry-' mall. And
permit us to suggest female. Amerr-
can Lumberman (Chicago.) C
An English airplane-engine which
can produce nineteen .hundred revo
lutions a minute has been Ordered by
the Mexican government. This sounds
to us like sending slate to Newcastle.
Punch (London).
The Filipino legislature which
threatens to kill all measures recom-
mended by Goyeraor-General 5"Wood
is said to tf facing afsuitfor infringe-
ment of copyright brought by. the
United States senate. New York Ev
ening Post
- J
Never steal an overcoat A New
York man did it and was caught" He
won't "need one for 60 days".
d5F Country Is planning a foreign
policy We suggest Tionesty. Honesty
j' is
tS AUNT PEABCCr UCADBR OF E SOCt BTYFd
f 'VPy 'SQPPRESSICN OPPIPE SMOKJMCJ aJ '
visitkd ottos smoke jCSscxrs?
j SHOP ElAi-- TPpAV- t gjTS
; BULGARIA .STAMPING OUT REDS
. . . . -
. "". 1
DUTOF THE ORDINARY
ri'?fii "hPRt forplcn Dolicv.
sponsor such attractions in consider-. fr Paris. Old rac6 horse
atinn of a small percentage of their given "new glands. They should have
receipts. If ihere were -no vice or sugf nsedflivjer glands. . J-
recEipia. Armistice Day. is coming. Armls-
gestion of vice with the average car-s jpg :at -home. Why . not sign
fl'ival cnmnanv. there still would be a an hrmistice with your wife?
. 'Kew YorK detective caugnt
1U4 1LO CJkilfc". -
enterprise. But
lack of justification
as an amusement
there is always vice in some degree
either vsithin. the "carnival organiza
tion or accompanying it'ahdcommu-
Bities in which -carnivals operate suf-
fer both morally- and financially.
Organizations wlilchponsor carni-
vals usually attempt to justify their
action by Minting out their great
need df funds for laudable work and
the failure of the community to pro-.
vide such funds. But it would be
better for the organizations to con-
tinue without funds than to secure
six
crooks at one time. Thick as they
are he should have gotten a dozen.
hsVggsSor.tiiellttle girla
todayT" Modern surgery can make all
hoys grow six feet tall.'
War for 30 years is 'predicted in
Europe. It can't happen. Cigarets
would not last 30 years.
'Divorce is increasing in Germany
showing they still have money.
Perhaps a man smiles when a girl
pats him on the head because that is
his funny bone.
Nothing makes you see things In a
different light like the harvest moon.
" The nice thing about a farmer is
you never have to leave home to go to
the country.
The great handicap about being a
grand opera singer Is getting born tin
AfcTO Texas Nov. 6-The trip
from Melrose -Texas Nacogdoches
county to Edison Cal. by auto truck
Is the undertaking by. Mrs. John.
Kemper 81 years old. Tha. journey .Is
a ttotal of more than 17$) miles to
the little village on the Pacific- coast
which was named In honor ..of the
great Inventor. The taskof priding" In
a. truck that distance over all kinds of
toad the weather conditions to be en-
countered on the 'trip would -thwart
many younger people but to Mrs
Kemper it is but an incentive. Sh
had no fear of "stepping on the gas"
when she.passed through here; recent
ly.
The aged traveler referred to in the
above newB Item is an aunt of the
Bulletin TieWB man.beinj; " sister of
his mctther.Her home is at Jlelrose:
and one of er Tsonslivejfa. Califor-
nia whilp an other Is iTLjm aatpmo-
bile business lit Nacogdoches.
t '' -. r V . ' ''
Geod llsh PreserTatirc
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. Nov. 6. A
new stunt to try to beak the prohibi-
tion laW. but which failed was' de
scribed in city court today.
It was testified thatr Angeio Jiam-
rrva a fish dealer kept a bottle of
whisky In a big 'fish in his store and
served thirsty customers from it. A
policeman .got a drink that way.
Dlamirrvo was fined ?z?u anu cobis.
Was Close Call.
READING; Pa Nov. G.-Four men
Ammon Knaver Robert Kolb John
Swavely and Blair Lyken3; narrowly
escaped death In an iron works at
Birdsboro when- a cable broke on a
-tenf-ton crane'and lei fall -a 30000-
pound casting being made for the
Bethlehem Steel corporation The
casting was not damaged but it fell
withiirslx inc.ljes.;of tl little mill office
in which the men. were at work.
We Couldn't Borrow Any.
BALTIMORE Nov. 6. John. W.
Brooks Solomons island maintamea
he had loaned a quart of whisky to
I2nitdn S. Evans head of the prohi
bition department "flyinjr squadron
of'Washineton.
But a jury in United States district
court found him guilty of selling and
possesfng intoxicating liquor.
Evans testified Brooks sold him tne
quart for $3.
1 llL. .if. 1' m A. .
money tnrougn carnival aiiratuuuis some ioreign couuiry.
however great may be 'their need. It .TO f J ffie dogs
. many of his friends bark at. him.
has been tne experience uiu .u. cuVratq; barber
organizations which have sponsored s0p j8 the -rate is Usually about two
. m!Yl8 that as a means of raising cuit per mrauie.
. .... A false alarm to a boy Is when a
money they are dismal failures; anauiouge next tQ tfac schoor
in 9nr case the local organization gets'! 1
m A I nr. r. I Ji. Ill UkCak. ttkaUUb LUC OlUhlUk
v;nnstmas carois in tne puouc scopoi
of Spokane was made at a recent
meeting of the school board In a letter
from Rabbi Julius Levin of 'the Tern
pie Emanuel and Sara Edelstein at
torney an official of the synagogue
It was pointed out that Christianity
was looked upon by Judaism as sec
tarian just as Mqbammedism Bud
so small a percentage
amount expended .that it is an. unfair
drain "upon the community and an un-
'falr claim upon the community sup-
port "... m
Fort Worth's example should be
emulated by other cities. Until car-
lar support.
nlvils improve so as to merit popular! dhism and other forms of belief. Ob
. . . (FMP.0 jection was made to the carols on
respect as amuxueut WW4.-w-f tbe groun-d hat Jcsu? Qf NazaMth
they have no valid claim upon popu- j was referred to as God and Savior in
violation of Xhe teaching of Judaism.
No action Was taken by the bdard at
that time as the percentage of Jewish
3Sr Theodore Price' says chamDers children in the schools Is small.
of commerce areimaking a grave mis- ASK YOUR .GROCER- .for NEW
WUUUUU
canned
Insist on
1 tf
0frnrtR CROP "fcnly of the Valley"
rase uu.uu "" vegetables and un-kist"
"to the development ana neauuryiog itrnlt8 He gUDDlv you t
the cities and towns -while leaving the these brands. .
farms and the farmers to rustle lor
The result he says will.
themselves.
be that the towns .and cities by their
'beauty and their many conveniences
and luxuries will attract tbe better
class of people while only those of
poor ambition and mediocre appreci
ation of the good things of life will
remain on the farm. Rut Mr. Price
th Tirnwn -cnuntv farmBi
u" """" 4
where peace and contentment has been
developed to the nth degree and" where
farmers -feel sorry for the poor city.
dweller.
Brownwood churches have a" mem
berhipof4-723.
Out of the .Ordinary.
TEXARKANA Texas Nov. C Jack
Mayes 50 yearsr a farmer Uvng in
milfes of town was perhaps fatally
hurt when his horse ran away wjtn
him at noon iJunday.
While going at a fast.arte of speed
the horse ran over a -cow throwing
Mr.- Mayes over his' head and 'then
landing on -top of him. Mr. Mayes'
chest was crushed and he lias been
unconscious over Bince the accident.
He was broufliht to a hospital here.
The collision killed tho cow.
4f
Tra5 Gray Wolf. ?
-SAN MARCOS Texas. Nov. S-C. C
Mitchell coming in a few days ago
from his ranch . nix miles north of
town brought the carcass of a large
wolf which he had trapped it was
what Is called a gray or timber wolf
and had been "depredating on the boats
and sheep of the neighborhood. Mr.
Mitchell rtports that since his return
to- San Marcos three years ago oe
has trapped 117 grow nwolves and 10
cubs
Baabr Tore Up License.
;NEW YORK Nov. 6. Beforo Frank
Kompany of 'Summit w. j. a.
fined $15 for driving his automobile
llthout a license Kompany said: "I
left it home and the baby tore it up.
Race Problem Was Texlng.
"NEW" Y"ORK Nov. C.--Ml&s Barbara
Nelson Is a white girl and the daugh
ter of. Scotch parents who live in
Edinburgh but she was born in Af
rican while her father wasa cnief ot
nolice -there during the Boer war and
so she has been exciuuea irom iub
United States on the ground; that she
Is an African and th African quotas
has been " filled.
Twice she has been sent back to
eftfinnrt because negroes real Afri
cans got here before she did and filled
the African quota so she has notified
her uncle. James Butterfleld. of Ar
Hneton. New Jersey that she will npt
ncrnttl Until next July. When
ki J lb " C3 ' "
the African quota is opened; again.
An Unaswil Predkament.
ANNISTO Ala. Nov. 6.-B. H.
Rrumnton. a prcacherJproMDiuon aki
fleer near Borden Springs m oieDuroe
county raided a -sUll wbere tne
moonshiner had two barrels ot banana
.beer Jusr-ready "to be transformed into
brandy of a peculiar and delectable
..type.
By CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE
International News. Service 'Staff
Correspondent.
SOFIA Now 6.---The wave o. com-
munism that resulted' in recent dis-
turbances iti various parts of Bulgaria
is. subsiding Thpse communistic. bandB
that participated In several uprisings
are rapidly breaking hp and authori-
ties are confident that organized com-
munism soon Will be stamped out in
Bulgaria. .. - -
JThe determined campaign launched
by the'Bulgarian. Government resulted
in Ihe communist leaders and their
followers oeing compelled to 'flee to
Ihe.hllls. Always they were pursued
by the .authorities and given no op-
portunity to rest. Now cold weather
has come in !tKe mountains and asa
result the harassed coramuriista are
being compelled to leave the . hills.
Many bf them are surrendering vol-
untarily to the authorities while oth-
f ers are being captured as they come
from the mountains to seek shelter in
the lowland villagess
One noticeable 'thing about the
'membership of these bands' is the
number of wVimeh. ahd young men af
filiated with theraf Large numbers of
women and impressionable yduns
men made up the following of the
communist agitators ahd many of
them who have bene captured.or have
surrendered have given the authori
ties important Information concern
ing the plans for1 the communist up
rising.
According .to stories told the au-
thorltiesj4 the " communist organizers!
promised the village peasants tliat
ihey would become 'high officials ami
the rulincla8s it they could join: the1
movement for tb overthrow ot ihe
"bourgeois government. These s'orie:
also haverevealed that the communist
uprising would have beer staged
much earlier had It Jiot been for the
retusal of the peasants to forsake
their fields during the busy crop-
gathering season. .
One Woman fold the Investigating
officials that she had made more than
100 red flags to be waved by the vic-
torious communist army which . tho
organizers promised would spring up
i:i the land to work miracles for the
peasants. Another revealed tlm hid-
ing place of a machine gun which she
said had been smuggled in from Russia.
Hnntrry Stole Underwear.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Being out ot
work broke and hungry as he told
ttie police Charles Morgan 30 years
old of Buffalo wandered to the wom-
ena underwear department ot a State
street department store ills eyes
alighting on some cute silk chemise
ti& could; not resist poking four under
his coat and starting for the stairs.
A woman detective followed with a
cry of stoo tnicr." and customers
clerks and cash girls joined her. Mor
gan was caught.
That there were many within the
communist ranks who were "opposed
to the revolutionary program was re-
vealed by Major Vankoff. one of the
witnesses before the investigating
Body. Major Vankioff admitted that he
had attended the Communist meetings
fn -Sofia and that lie was aware of
plans for a coup against the govern-
ment. He declared however that he
and Major Brakaloff admonished
against the plan declaring that the
country was not ready for the hanf e
from a bourgeois government to a
soviet. The communistic leaders
however persuaded a majority that
the .communists in Russia and Serbia
would come to their aid" and. that the
coup could not fail of 'success
.Directors of performers In the the-
atres whose work has to do chiefly
with the artisticsidc pt the Splays
produced are not responsible it the
This legal principle was elished
by the Sofia Circuit Court In specent
decision "growing out qf thej-JfreA
the National Theatre a year ago which
caused hje' death t)f four persons and
did thousands of dollars damage. Fol-
lowing the fire Tsankoff the directof
of the theatre and Popoff thetage
manager were indicted on chfi'fes. of
criminal negligence. Tsankoff is a fa-
mous Bulgarian poet and composer
while Popo'fC has been known on the
Bulgarian stage for forty years' "as a-
popular actor. 1 ''" J
The conrt found that the fire was
caused by a rustic lamp whch7 the
technical dlrectpr liad deemcdindls-
pensible to the performance "inas-
much as this had nothing to dp'Vith
the artistic side of the performance
with which Tsankoff and Popoff were
concern edfithe- court decided that they
were not-guilty";ol any negligence in
connection witn ine .nre.
WANTEDCIean cotton rags at'The
Bulletin office. ' . '
use
CALUMET
Thm Conomy MAKINQ F0WBM
the next time you bike give
it just one honest and fair trial.
One test in ytfur own kitchen
will prove to you that there is a.
big difference between Calumet
and any other brand that for
uniform an wholesome ba
Nov. "Fleet-
Some OH Brothers
SEYMOUR 1-nd.
wood Brothers 315 sYears ofAge'Vwas
the heading of an interesting story
printed by the Nashville (Brown coun-
ty) Banner recently.
Tho brothers are John Thomas
WHlia mand Dennis. Dennis is the
"baby" of tho-familV and is seventy-
four years of agCv William cighty-
thrde Is the oldest.
While in the city on a visit Hhey
bad their pictures taken together.
-Witches Are AccMcd.
BETHLEHEM Pa. Nov. 6. The
"swan song" has become thet "goose
song" at Freemansburg. For a week
scores of geese supposedly healthy
bolongln gto Freemansburg's foreign
element have been dying greatly to
the distress ot their .owners
Tho cause of this wholesale passing
out "is Btill a mystery. Some of the
foreigners declare tho birds rwcre be
witched. Oth'ors suspect moonshine
whiskey. Chloral. poisoning haB heon
Bunrested. At any rato the E?cso conr
Hnii to Ale. Mtaj. Julia Ybslk. who
ha8'to0j22 geese has caused thar
rest of Mrs. Mary Yurko on suspicion
that Mrs. Yurko is responsible for
their ueatns.
2
Hats and Caps for Men and
Boys-The Best Ever
New shipment STETSON'S HATS including Brush styles all. the best in STET-
SON'S Novelty Hatsnd everything in staple shapes all the' different grades up to
and including the XkXXX Beaver. Everybody knows the Stetson Hat and every
body likes the Stetson quality. Come and select the hat that suits you. . .
i
f Frank Schoble & Co. Philadelphia
-
'Until' recently the output-of this great factory ha's .been sold in tne larger cities but
as they increase their output they take on new accounts and nov they are to be
found in some of the smaller cities. It has been ouf good fortune to have the ag-
ency for SCHOBLE Hats for the last few years' and we have found them to be
wonderful hats. Some of our customers say they are the best hats they have ever
worn; We have them in-smooth felts brush fejts and velours. 'Buy Schoble the
style and quality is unbemtabl e. Priced $6.00 and up. -
-
Caps for Men Young Men and Special Shapes f6rLMe Boys
We have a fine lot of Caps' hand-tailored from the best fabrics and the "Bobbie
Lee" Cap for boys. AH the wanted colors and materials.
SfiQP WITH US EVERY DAY
GILLIAM DRY
v
Formerly ghjliam bros.
. .
The home of Hart Schaffner Ac Mm Clothes.
The home of Clothcraft Clothes.
C
''Vfe have already entered our paper
In. the Edward ok peace prize con
test in which ti hundred thousand dqM j
lars is to be given to the person sug
gesting .the best plan for obtain IngrrU.
ti.l-t. nnnon Till f Wa I '
.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS :4 . - - -. PWte - ' ' . BY ALBMAN
HWrPANNV 'SJ. fejWHAT 'dU HE? DID? WELL VI)1
JdOTkZ CALL DANNY ? 7HoME ; MB ? .RREUNS ABOUT?0 WX ?AC TO HlKI: 1 .'J
' J DJNNER 15 ALMOST AY DINNER TIME- 0M2S5m . A v TrafJV7DMT5AV i;frV
rk READY - WE'LL dJ rtnv ..nl - -JMIMk J AW. tffc'S .A f KID- A ( A .lilV. L T. . V .iCT
W 1
i
1
anatmainiamuB .nuu aw. u
SWeNgfre
pend all the money. " '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 6, 1923, newspaper, November 6, 1923; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343226/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.