Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 3 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 5 1919
PAGE THREE
mm SITUATION IN
IS BECOMING
HCH MQBE THBEfrrailEG
TCKTHEJt SPREAD OF DISEASE IN
SRTJfEASTERX PART OF THE
COOiTY IS REPORTED.
Rtports reaching County Judge R
E. Xe last night asG this morning i--
dicated that the anthrax situation in i
the astern and northeastern parts of
the -county is hecoming more serious. (
sA. $s threatening to spread over a '
la TV rrifirMnn rf tlin rnnntv Thn ?tTtp '
Veterinarian nnH hie Assistants nre
dwoiing considerable attention to the f
ep4mic which has already spread
:
thrsfighout Comanche county and is .
jiw beginning to make inroads in Two Colema-n county wells the R.
this county. An assistant veterinar- Thomas Xo. 1 bibrell and the Jim Ned
iamis now in this county making oh-' qu Company's'. ;Xo. 1 Dibrell -both of
serrations and assisting in keeping j which are just east of the Brown
th county judge informed as to the 'county line in Coleman county are
siition. i showing oil today and attracting much
Tie disease appeared in the Blan-j attention fronifthe Brownwood oper-
ket community several days ago and ! ators many of whom have gone to
lhi week has appeared between Blan-j the wells for $rst hand information
ket and Brownwood indicating a The R. Thonias well 12 niibasl east
apftoad over increased territory. Re- 0f Coleman flowed over tlie top of
ports also reach the county judge that the derrick after the bailer was
farjM animals are sick at several iso-' drawn the seifpnd time and is I now
lata ."points throughout the eastern standing three thousand feet in oil.
halt? of the county hut until a diag
no is Is made it is impossible to dc
temiine whether the disease is
thritx.
Cnty to Act Quickly.
County Judge Lee stated this morn-
ing that he is keeping in as close
toich with the situation as possible
an that if there anriears to be fur -
thr threatened spread of the disease
lieiwrill ask the commissioners court
In called session to emnldv a coun-
t -
ity i Tetennarian to - aevoie ms enure
1rm tn QtHonrtiti o- tn thn noarlc nf flio
situation. i
"Anthrax is one of the. most dread-;
ed"lof all livestock diseases and we
Mt do everything possible to curt j
a" says judge Lee. "With all class-
es'of livestock commanding their pres-( state of Kansas and one of the. few
emfc' high values this county can not outside of Illinois has heen f9rmed
aerd to permit any disease of this-here. One hundred voters have' sign-
Jdd to spread over the county. It 1 ed the charter declaring themselves in 1
yrpvld "be much better for the county favor of Governor Frank O. Ixnvden i
to f pay the salary required by a com- of Illinois as! their choice for the re-J.
patent veterinarian than to allow publican nomination for 1920. 1
sch a disease to cover the county and
decimate all the livestock."
JJadge Lee says that one of the prin-.
cijmu difficulties in the way of hand!
iajftthe anthrax situation is the disin-
clination of fanners to make report
wica their livestock becomes sick.
EriAently they are afraid that their
iaxns might 'be quarantined and so do
aeti make report when an animal dies.
I Devil's i
K I f 1 i
K V I .L ) si
ITiisWiB Be Our New Serial
It is a melodramatic romance of the Black Hawk
War and the Mississippi river when the Western
frontier was sparsely garrisoned and high-ste
gambling one of the steamboat pastimes of the
day. It is an old-fashioned story possessed of a'
direct plot stirring adventures and well written.
Oar readers will enjoy it
Wtch for the
If every man would promptly report
to my office every time an- animal is
sick or dies whether with anthrax or
i some .other disease we could keep the
situation well in hand. Carelessness
in handling- the anthrax epidemic is
going to cost this county thousands
fSf dollars apd fit is therefore highly
important that reports of all manner
of sickness -anigng livestock he made.
;Xo regulations restricting the liber
ties of farmers or the use of their
livestock will Jbe made except when
absolutely "necessary."
JTI COLEMAN COUNT!
WELLS SHOWING
AS PROBABLE PRODUCERS
TAVSJIIOT mi.K IXTPREST . irT. !
FESTER HiMJ IN DEVELOP-
3ILXTS OF THE WEEK.
STRONG
The Jim Xed well a mile farther east. oago. B. D. Louisville Seminary. De-
is spraying oH at 2730 feet with the partment of Education.
an-1 tools in the hole. For several daysj Miss Alta Jack A. B. Baylor A. M-
the well ha iibeen gassing strongly j University of Chicago. Department of
(and the sprayjof on iDegan on i nurs-;
tfay morning; The
ment at this ;well
lire a few davs a&
o. but has been re-'rrt.5t.nin s-minsn. nnnnHnient of A. Astor". He ciaimeu to jo. a no-
' mult ami is nw beinir ricirod iin so'0 "
that the tools fin the hole may be fish-
nrt out -
' r " I
i . i
i (q i f P J t:
! i-OWQen fOr IreS10.ent
Club Formed in Kansas '
('By International Nevs Service.)
ABILEXE. Jvan.. SepL 3. The first j
i -Lov;den for President" club in the U
SI. Breakfast Bacon 50c
Choice Cheese 40c
Adams Cash & Carry
g
Opening Chapter
Randall
E
for iaia-20 SESSION
WITR STRONG FACULTY
ALL DE PAR T3IE' TS HEADED BY
II I G ILL Y THAI X E D A 3f D
EXPERIENCED PROFESSORS.
Howard rayne onege announces
mat lacuity arrangements iur mc
1919-20 session which opens Septem-
ber 9th have been completed and that
for the coming -year's work the strong-
est faculty in the history of the col-
liege is offered its patrons. In each de-
nartment an
experienced professor j
wnose couege aim uimer.w
is fully up to the standard require-'
n 2 a t v
ments has been secured for this year's
work and an unusually high standard
of college work will be maintained
throughout the session.
The complete faculty as announc-
ed by the college is as follows:
L. J. iMims A. B. A. M. Baylor. D. D.
President. Department of Philosophy.
Thos. H. Taylor. A. B. Baylor. A. M.
work practically finished. Dean Depart-
ment of History and Economics
O. E. Winebrenner A-' R. A. M.
William Jewell. Department of Science.
0. E. Baker A. B. Southwest Bap
tist College- A. M.. University of. ChiT
Greek and Latin
j " Miss cieo McChristy A B Howard
! . ;r rSt.' rrvoc
L- ; " i. " "
l rr inmi i ni n.ninisn
Wuiu.v.v w.
A.
AT
University of .Maine; - uepartnieni 01
Modern Languages.-. . .
Walter T. Hillsman; A. B. Th. M- B.
ID Department of Bible. '
Miss Enla .McFarland
Domestic
Science and Art.
Academy.
"vl Irk Annie Shelton. A. B. History
HOWARD
READY
derrick and equip- rj. Broome. A. B. Howard Payne Col- u-'' Ul " i
was destroyed by i. . M. Metcer . University. Th. D.lCIiecks- Joncs saeil Ulc cnecKS J-!
A. J. Beatv A. B. English and Latin j m. Tulsa according to Mayor 0. H j
Mrs Pearl Chadwell Mathematics. Hubbard. It is said to be practiced
Einier Watson Science. f by. certain classes of dealers. t
P- B McElrow Vocational Subjects. Taking advantage of the shortage!
(Commercial). " - jo 8?od IlQUS0S Ior reut' second-hand j
Cecil Lancaster Student Assistant.; uwmis -uu.u tu -u
Zola Dubose.. Student Assistant. jcunng control of all apartment;; ami
Fine Vrls 1 nouses anu renting them to tenants
Henrv E. aaeyqr. Mus.' B. Piano Di- 011 ! asweraent that the tenant will
rPf?t of Denartment.
.-Cameron Marshall. Mus. B.. . Voice
i Director of Glee Club work
i Frank Y. Kerns Mus. B.. -Violin and
; other stringed instruments. Director
of orchestra.
Capt Thps. P. Grant
Returns to Brady After
Finishing War Work
Thos P. Grant of Brady well known tich on the seventyflve pound pig
here as a minister commercial cibj delivered. at La Grange by Lieutenants!
worker and aggressive tov.'n builder
has-returned to his home with a dis-
charge from the army in which he
S'waB a captain and may accept the p0 -
M sition of secretary of the Brady Cham -
ber of Commorco.- Mr. Grant spent
M about two years in the army being
glv-jn a commission in the first officers
training camp at Leon Springs in the
H summer of 1917.- The Brady Sentinel
S says of his return: -
Tntj.in Thomas P. Grant returned
to !B.rady Saturday after having re-
p ceived his honorable discharge from
the service at. San Antonio tlie past
.week. Cantain Grant came by the way
of Comanche and looked in on his olL
land holding Uiere and is much inter-
seB csted in the game. However he has
virtually given his consent to take his
iold.nrsit.ion as secretary of the Cham-
ber of Commerce and a meeting of the
directors will he held today to discuss
fUTjthc proposition.
H ; Captain Grant is conceded to be one
of the livc3t commercial secretaries in
the state and since returning to this
city he has been besieged and besought
to take his old place.
The body has just raised a $a0Q0
found and is in excellent condition for
.work and the field is most inviting
and the citizens of Brady feel that if
Captain Grant can be prevailed upon
' to take the work he Will he able to
I make things happen in McCulloch
county as never before.
iShortage of Labor Causes
Wealthy Farmer to Retire
(By International Xcws Service.)
JUNCTION CITY Jan Sept.
Because labor was so hard to get ev-
en at the present nigh wages for
farm laborers Charles Wahle one of
the biggest farmers in Geary county
has decided to retire from the farm
and rent or lease his 1400 acres. He
will probably rent his ranch in small
tracts if he can get tenants.
Thieves Hide Stolen
Autos in Middle of Lake
(By International News Service.)
PITTSBURG Kan.. Sept. Sink-
ing stolen cars in the middle of a
pond as a moans of hiding them from
the police or their owners is the lat-
est wrinkle in certain circles here.
'Recently an automobile was stolen.
Several boys later swimming In a pond
discovered part of a car. They re-
ported it to the police and it was tak-
en from the pond and proved to be the
stolen car.
Famous Relics Used
in Mass Celebration
in Cologne Cathedral
CBy Associated Press.)
COLOGNE Sept. .". A British army
chaplain celebrated mass recently in
the great Cologne cathedral at the al-
tar of the relics of the "Magi the
skulls of the three wise men who camo
from the East to visit the newly horn
Savious at Bethlehem. A number of
American officers and men from the
Coblenz area attended the services
and were permitted to view the relics.
Tradition savs that the Emnress
jHelend rocured the bones and took
them to Constantinople whence they
were removed to 'Milan. In 1164 they
were presented by Frederick Barba-
ross'a to Archbishop Roinald von Das-
sel who brought them to Cologne. At
lirst llinv wore kent in the Chanel of
the the centraI chape of the
seven HunRIiij? the choir hut since the
. . . t . ih
.Cathedral treasury near the organ.
The. bones .are kept in a golden re-
liquary a costly specimen of Roman-
esque craftsmanship in the form of a
basilica said to have been made about
1200 A. D- In the Cologne coat-of-
arms threi rows arc represented the
ownership of the Magi relics having
suggested the design.
Has Short Career As An
Astor;" Gets 3 Years
(By International News Service J
SPRINGFIELD Mo. Sept. 5. Three
years in the Missouri penitentiary
was the sentence imposed upon 0. J.
Jones who came to this city and a-
i ter representing himself as a mem-.
iphew of the late John Jaetfb Astor.
qii "reer" as a mpnioer . or the
t Astor family came to an untimely enu
when he attempted to open an account
i . ..i
:n Wnl hnnt with n rtioo.lr fnr 51 I
" wk. ...v.. ..v t
0
Discover New Form
of Profiteering
(By International News Service.)
TUU3A Okla.. Sept. 5. A new form j
of profiteering has been discovered j
rj -'w-
Steps are being takenhy a city com
mittee' to put a stop To the practice
and at the same time solve the hous-
ing problem.
Prize Pig Delivered to
Rookie By Airplane
(By International O.'cwx Service.)
ATLANTA Ga. Sept. 5. The cow!
that jumped over the moon had not I
u uu ......uu j .
' -v iron "'.
Amemicus. The pig is the scion of a
r distinguished porcine family on the
!" of Aries -Harris near Americas.
j; waa 'awarded as -a prize to. the
ucky rookie who drew -the right num-
after enlisting during July A part
of the arrangement was that the' pig
wa5 to delivered by airplane.
a:1. rr n.
in Test Delivery Flight
(By International -News Service.')
CHICAGO Sept o. Two airplanes
loaded with gum have loft Speedway
Park in a test flight to determine the
teasi'-jility of shipping gum to. cities
and. towns in the Middle West. The
gum will be dropped from the air-
planes in parachutes and in this way
turned over to the dealers.. A foa-
ttiro of the Innovation will bo the .dis-
tribution of tickets whirh will er.title
the holders to a free ride in tho air-
plane. The test flights are being car-
ried on by tho William Wrigley Chew-
ing Gum Company.
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Sty Watoga Lady "As To Wbai
Cardui Has Done For Me So
At To Help Others."
Watoga W Va. Mrs S. W. Gladwell
of this town says: "When about 15 yean
Df age I suffered greatly . . . Sometimei
would go a month or two and 1 had
terrible headache backache and bearing
down pains and would just drag and
bad no appetite. Then ... it would last
. . . twQ.wecks and was so weakening
and my health was awlsl.
My mother bought me a bottle ol
Cardui and I began to improve aftei
taking the first bottle so kept it up till !
took three ... I gained and was well
md strong and i owe it all to Cardui.
1 am married now and have 3 children
. .' . Have never had to have a doctor fot
female trouble and just resort to Cardu
if I need a tonic. 1 am glad to testify to
what it has done for me so as to help
others."
If ou are nervous or weak have head
aches backaches or any of the othei
ailments so common to women why no
live Cardui a trial? Recommended by
any physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking CtrduiN today. It may
to tot vtrj medicine ybwaeed.
NC-13C
I Fine Wool
l Yarns ! I
jl
BULGARIAN ADMITS i
111
PKOFKSSKS REGAIN) FOR MKIENIK
SHIP OF PEOPLE OF THE
rXITEl) STATES.
. " (By Associated Press.)- .
SOFIA. EuUaria. Sept. 'Iiulgar-
ia should be punished for her parti-
cipation in the-wnr against the allies '
is the frank admission of Michael
Mntjariouw Minister of War in the ;
absence of M Teodoroff now ih Par-
is is acting president of the nation
al council. - .
Mr. Madjariouw was educated atj
Roberts College. Constantinople many
years ago and speaks English fluent-
ly. 'He is a journalist by profession
a member of the People's party and
the second civilian minister- of war
Bulgaria ever had. In 193 2-191 he
was Bulgarian minister plenipotenti-
ary at London and later went to Pet-
rogrod. Shortly before Bulgaria's en-
try into the war he sent an ollicial
telegram to Sofia in. 'which he warn-
ed King 'Ferdinand 'that If Bulgaria
took the s"ide of. Germany it would
cost him his throne. Persecution was
Madjariouwa's reward for. his friend-
ly counsel.
"Bulgaria's punishment however"
he declared "should not be 'by terri-
torial adjustments which will abandon
Bulgarian subjects to the domination
of other nationalities. Our hope is
that Mr. "Wilsons principle of nation-
ality will prevail nnd that the justice
of Bulgarian claims in the Dobrudja
and Macedonia will not ho lost sight
of. Bulgaria fought for six years to
relievo her subject peoples.
"There has always been great sym-ptit-hy
between Bulgaria and the Unit-
ed Stales partly because of tho influ-
ence of graduates from Roberts Col-
lege' at Constantinople partly be-
cause of the great work which your
American 'Red Cross has done
throughout the Balkans. The people
greatly respect America. 'Everyone
appreciated the white flour about 25-
000 tons which was delivered to Bul-
garia by tho Food Administration. The
people wore pleased to eat ' white
bread again."
The minister stated that perfect or-
der prevailed throughout the country
A large crop was 'being harvested and.
there. Avas plenty of . meat and vege-
tables. He thought that noxt year
thoro would bo a t;roat 'letterment in
goaeral conditions if a satisfactory
peace were concluded. .Railroads were
in operation in Bulgaria and it was
hoped that conditions before long
would pomiit resumption of overland
traffic by way of Belgrade to western
Europe. (Tho railway Is partly do-
GOyfJTIIlf
SHOULD
PROPER
1ENT
. We are fortunate in the -purcHasearid "deliverypfa lot
of very fine wool yarns for knitting. These yarns are of
the very finest qualities they are pure worsteds no manipr
ulation of cotton and wool and consist of a very splendid
line of shades including a lot of the new jade colorings:
Scotch Sweater Yarns Four Fold Germantpwns and
Fine Saxonys as well as heavier yarns.
The prices arie moderate; .
I
Are
You Going Away to School?
Then let. us assist you in your various selections which
' will be needed during your months of study.
We' know some of the requirements and are prepared
to furnish you with the best to be had
FOR THE YOUNG MAN
Watch
Belts Buckles
Cuff Links .
Tie .Clasps v.
FOR THE
Wrist Watch . . Cut Glass
Brooches. Diamond Rings
Toilet Sets . Fountain Pens " -
Vanity Cases Mesh Bags ;
Manicure Purses (something new).
A visit to. this store will be time well spent if you are
undecided as to what to buy.
We Invite You to Visit Us
Curry & Brewer
Jewelers and Opticians ' t
atroyed between Mish Serbia and the
boundary line. '
Tho Bulgarian army will be reduced
to its peace-time footing which the
'minister said was about 40000. Im-
provement of Bulgaria's financial sta-
tus he said is bound to come with the
development of. export trade and op-
ening of the frontiers all of which
will stabilize and restore the nation's
depreciated currency. The Bulgarian
leva now exchanges at the rate of 400
for 100 French franc although nor-
mally approximately equivalent.
The people here seem satisfied with
King 'Boris1. lie is 25 years old had
a. model education in Bulgaria and is
pro-entente in sympathy. He is se-
rious minded and works hard with
his ministers on affairs of state'. His
favorite diversion is motoring. 'He is
described as very democratic in man-
ner and has gained added prestige
from the fact that he conducted him-
self bravely during the war.
A coalition cabinet composed of
representatives of the People's the
Radical Socialist. Agrarian and Pro-
gressive parties is now administer-
ing Bulgaria's affairs. - All five par-
ties are represented at the peace conference
Ever Sharp Pencil
Vest Chain
Baggage Tags in Sterling
Fountain Pens
YOUNG LADY
Pays Cops When Fined
for Speeding; Pays Again
(By (International News Service.) .
SPRIXGFIBLD 111. Sept. 5. When
arrested 'for speeding take your medi-
cine. Pay the fine and depart in peace.
Remember "silence is golden" and
liAVfM hurl nnHhotu nt nn)lpo nfffofnls
as you leave the station for if you do"
you will suffer the anger of the hluc-
coats. This Is the moral Ray Gregory
of Bradfordtown has learned. Driving
a high-powered automobile without
lights at night police took hlm and
his companion in tow. Pleading guilty
they were released after the usual fine
but when on the outside their anti-
pathy raced riot against the guadrian3
of the law and remarks were made in
voices loud enough for the police to
hear. They were haled back in court
and banished to the lockup for the
rest of the night with an increased fine
imposed.
Meat bought at Chas. Ratlilt .Meat
Market on Saturday guaranteed to be
fresh and wholesome for Sunday.
Phone 27 1 and 273.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343304/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.