Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i4
11-
-if .p
;1 f t ---1
i
: I;
'1
if i
y 'i i- -
p if- - '
PAGE FOUR
TUQWNiOO BULLETIN
Eater ed at the Postofflce at Brown-
wood Texas as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Brown county by mail or carrier
oc pr month; 3.75 6 months; ?7.2G
one year.
Texas outside county. New Mexico
Oklahoma Arkansas Louisiana 75c
per month 6 months ?4.00; one year
$7.75.
All other states $1.00 per month $5
six months $9.00 one year.
MAYES PRINTING CO. PUBLISHERS
Member Associated Press
Office of Publication: Bulletin Build-
ing corner Brown and Lee Streets.
Any erroneous reflection upon thetuas been reSnon'sibie for a. snielp" in-
character standing or reputation ofT
&ny person firm or corporation which ;$tmce of outlawry m Texas sand de-
m&j appear in the columns of The f Clares with. equal emphasis that the.
Dally Bulletin will be gladly correct-
ed upon its being brought to the at-
tention of the publishers.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa-
per and also the local news published
therein.
THE SAN SABA FAIR.
OUR NEIGHBORS over at San Saba
will present their annual county.
fair next week and have been kind
enough to designate the closing day'
.Friday j August I:Uh as Brown wood
Day. In conveying this information;
to the Chamber of Commerce a fey
days agb the . San Saba fair manage-
ment extended to this city and all . its
. business .enterprises and citizens a
' hearty '.invitation to attend the rfaiK
and nartuvipa .c in all its features: of
-
entertainment and. instruction. -The.
- statural (into; ij do is to-accept' the:
invitaliok anr: to give evidence . of our
appreclatxa hy sending a bg idelega-;
. tisn vto i ie Brownwood Day.
S"an :S-bn is to i o congratulated upon;
the. Tjtlt of her people which makesr
it possible ;for that county tp -conduct-
: its annual fair this year. Be it remembered-
but lot's not boast of iu-
that Brownwood has been unable to
- stage a.l fall fair for several years.
San Anelo has announced -that the:
. Tom Green county iair for this year
has been -suspended. Many other coun-i
ties have found it impossible to cou-j
duct their annual exhibitions and en-
tertainments yet San Saba county and;
the doughty little town of San Saba
propose ; to present the "biggest .and
best" fair in the history of the coun
fy. No doubt Brownwood will derived
j. - i
inspiration and profit from attending'
it. Certainly it will -be weli worth!
while to! SO to San Saba and see how-:
they do lit So let's make BrownwoodJ
. Day a big day over there "in apprecia-jj
tion of jthe public spirit . of .'the 'Sana
. Saba pepple and of their njeighborlH
cess in j recognizing Brownwpod so
. handsomely. " ;
Incidentally the Brownwood Band.;
1
is goingt to provide the music.' for the
; San Saba fair.- That is reason. endugh
for "wanting to attend it
. -Texas cattlemen who are in T?ash-:
ington tpuse their efforts :in "behalf nf
the small cattlemen of the whole couh-
try who; are in need of financial as -
sistancet declare that under existing
regulations the help of the government
can be i extended to only the larger
operators who in a majority of in-:
stancesJare able to finance their busi
ness through other channels than the"
War Finance Corporation. There'.arei'
large numbers of cattle and sheep and
goat raisers who have already mort-
gaged' their herds and flocks for more
than thjj animals are actually worth
on the lopf today and unless the jgov--crnmeni
-by some means comes ao the
aid of these stockmen ruin is inevit-
able. A'ml since the small sHock rais-
er
r is iri reality the hackbone of. -the
industry the government cantill afford-
to permit ithem to be squeezed out 'of.
- the business. '
The north Brown county oil field is
a genuine "field with genuine produc-
ers. jJ will cure the grouch 'of -the
grouchiest old barnacle in -town to
visit the Kirkpatrick-Lamb well and
the Williamson w.611 and pee the gold
en oil rushing into the storage tanks.
A -member of the Legislature has
-calculated that it costs the state a.
- ' j r
thousand dollars - per day to permit
members to make speeches on various
ibills. Bui even that Is cheaper than1
passing the bills. .
m-Jn;... fi.
JUU.9 m louaJ 5 n6Ppevi3ust received.--Denman -Music Co. '
TIME TO UNMASK.
A WELL KNOWN Southern clergy-
man. Dr. Caleb A. Ridley; is now
in Texas delivering a series of ad-
idresses purporting to set forth in de-
tail the principles and methods of the
iKnights of the Ku Klux Klan 'as a
defense of that organization against
the suspicion that its members have
fceen implicated inj the long series of
Unlawful assaults upon Texas citizens
during the past two or three. months..
jDr. Ridley claims to he a high digni
tary :of the Ku Klux organization and
to speak with authority. He emphati-
1
cally denies that the Ku Klux Klar
purpose of the Klan. is to prevent law-
lessness and to preserve order in
ifcvery community r -
j But a denial howjever emphatic and
however plausible St may be (can not
-Serve to free the Knights of the Ku
u ; i ' - i
Klux Klan from suspicion in tconnec-"
jon with the hundi-ed or moref.instan-.
ces of tarring and feathering and
.eating of Texas men and women. So
ilong as the organization retains the
Imask of secrecy and so long as the
-i r -
public is unable to judge the charactei
ibf citizenship: that jiias been enrolled
tinder the banner of .the "'invisible em-
ire" the -organization can not avoid
he suspicion that
its membei-s .have
Sther assutned the
4 leaders hi ji .in oi
it least have inspired the outlawry
n tins state. The only argument that
will be convineing as to the pitrity ot
I. Li - f -
the genuine Ku Klux Klan and .the
nly one that;! will enable the; people
f the state to '-intelligently paf s -iiulg-
iiient upon the- membership ;of; the or.-
ranization is" the removal ofjthe-ma-sk
Having found; that:
I i
its. purposes are
misunderstood and
that'll is provide
pg inspiration for
.lawlessness rath-
r than exertirig an; influence
agamst
iwlessness thFe Ku
jKlux Klaii should
tlhat it is innocent
rove to the' world
iy removing the mask of secrecy and
Iving publication to - the me.nibersliip
i' i -
lsts. Then' the people could judge for'
iJiemseives me cnaracier oi menmer-
F - j
hip of the organization ah couhl
Tietermine -whether jhlame coi(ld rea-
feonably be -attuched. to the ''invisible
' t. . -
fempire" anditS individual meinbers
1 1 ' 1
So long as the mask is retained the
Suggestion 'of guilt t will be retafiied.
j - r
M the Klan is'iinuocent let it remove
the mask
r It
lnB5nt Trnni.TrA n ertiat mmiv -
words to record a tVagedjv "Witness
1-1 " - .
jche- following 'persphil" in a4 recent
issue- of the. -'Dallas News
J"Susie;
I -f-
Edward waiitsyou
and baby . io come
yack." '' 'd -
Pointed Paragraphs
! -
In the spring we; are told that late
if'Qsts have killed ail the fruit ahd in
he summer we are toiu mat "leuvljp st'ew shriveled and-grumpy from
Wrouth has ruined everything else -
ill-someone tell us wnere enr catin
(lie stuff come? froni we. get to cat-? -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
rt' t ; ti i J. !
It is now the well established re-;
t - i ' .I.L. -i r .: .1 . '.
!
'jpubl
mbhean version tlia w-hon; President ; ue(1 t0 watch him.-goint: intoh(jon thilt tJm. mmrv m h(i
.Ison ran congresf he . . dm ated andplaQe OVt;ry (iay with his crabbed. 11(nUrd hy th6 mmi0 a miml)or
'co-erced but when Precept Ilanl- jseowlin face casting gloom in evoty; )ina. (hsj t) roIfovo
ns runs it He' "co-operates" with. the
itio-ordinate. legislative . b ti n c h. -.
Springiield -Republican. j .
T-- j .
1 If General pawes shows -johgresst'cats or hens or tnen people come wati-
Uie waj; to eqonoihies and; shows us .dering into the fold -J'l. just bid them
Uikt he has shown" pe way.;h will beFweicotiiel' - . ' .
loing a big job; Milwaukee Sentinel ' "Which isn't .lettin- you do" your
J ; .- - '
i The zoo mailketsjnuote elephants at
53.31 a sfiuare-ihclj against 51.67 be -
tore republicans gpt in power. w.c
par . jackasses'; haye dropped to a
pickel a -square yajrd. Houston Post.
S t-
The typewriter is said to. expend 1.-.)
U . " J
)) pounos or 1001 power energy a
jay. to whicfi-of course should' be add -
fed the total-or the tooth-power energy
nvolved in-the gum chewing.?
-Boston
Transcript. . J
EIIUCAITO IS rKOliUKSSIVK.
iVe never learn all there is to know
bout anything." iJong experience in
any line of endeavor makes for the
etter success. Dr. Hales has read
jexplored and practiced refraction of
jthe hunian. eye fOp-tom-e-tryj to the
lexclusion of any other business for
imore than THIRTY years the past
iten years in Brownwood. Ask any-
body then see Dr. Hales and. see the
idifierence. 301 Fir.st National Bank.
iPeopIe of Discrimination Like
!the refinement of desig"n and individ-
itiality of our glasses. When Dr. Stan
ley fits you the glasses are. niade to
your special measure. Brownwood
Optical Co.
Tell your grocer . you want;Mothei
Bread. Sanitary Baker. f.r
A .lnrirn-. shlnmonr rr .tliof mn' iri
. ..-.-1-...-..-. .-?--.?.. -y
D
The
ON-A-JOB;
OFF-A-J O B
JIM
A -Story- of "Why .Jim'. Got On a Job.;
and. Got Off-. Again.. j
''.--'. ' f
Jim decided nfter his- -jwn days of
prniiin.u treesat .Lowell Farm that his
uncle's will did. not call .for a change
of location whenever he inade a
hanije of jol. . There was n diversity
31 wwrK ai l1!iniH"a.1 wMUiU
.mm caances io cnanKe eveiy iw.u u.im
according to the terms of the will arid
wljeu Miss Molly Lowell the- owner
of -.the-farm urped him to. remain lie
?xidnuied' his: p'reiiicaiuent. - l :
?If you will let me try my hand :t
i new' task every two lays .111 stajy
gladly" he. stated; and' because slje
liknl the youth ;who tackled every jb
assigned to. hlin. with enthusiasm she
told him to suit himself about his la-
bors r. day'K work of any sort; wajs
Avorth a daj-'s pay. "Pick- out. whsit.
you want--to. do. I."m willing. Biix
'.f you don't mind an occasional su-
estion 111 give one now' for a. starter.
Von might put in soiiie work or tlje
stpne" walls in the lower pastures." .
"Righto:. I'll start imm'ediittel-.
You want me tp build them up in the1
places where they have "fallen ''down?.
Do you want them any hiidiur?-" I .:
tNo sir.-.I don't I feel ery i;tron-
ly-auout sione wui s ana U'llCes. navej
tj - ou noticeu
that I haven't a fence on
this farm? Iti a fact. A fence aj-i
neichbortmce who built a s.ix' fodl
barricade- all aroiliid his place "be-
cause." he. said; "'the cats and doss.'pf
the neighbors visited him occasional-
ly."'' Do yoii know that fence kejk
out more than "mere an.fmals! h
k'pt out- companionship good-
-will.
1 1
kindliness." It r'acted ;is though the
jman were in an .iron' 'cage throudli
Whidi none of:-the sweeter. iufln'enCf
of . 1fe qoii hi ; enter to those within.
jack of contact-with their fe"tlowmoh.
people KOin?- iy looked susptc.idusly
& tll fencu aml -wondered- what viU
. . .
soing on behind it.:
"The man himself grew spur ahd
closed his' heart against" the -world. ! I
. . . . - . . .1 -
i'directip.n" and I said- there and thdn
;f 1 ever- own a house there'll be :iio
fence around it. thank vou.- it i
I be open to the world. ami if any stnlyi
. work is It .Mr. i.awrence?" sluLaddtjd.
' with a laugh. "Don't : strain voiir back
i - lirting the heaviest stones" '.
-wait a. bjtr' Jim stopped her. :tf .
you arc so 'dead-nuts' against 'fences
(why bother with a. stone wall?1' j
I "To kten the cows and r-nuonle IN..
silly" Molly replied starting for- the
..f. .
aouse.
"Remoiiibcr'ihis. Jim Lay-!
i rence i
:ind even though I'm nearly
as young as 'you I've learned hit 1"-
son good and plenty. The only way
to live the real life and get ahead in
in the world is by mixing with yoiir
fellows' .not -shutting yourself up in; a
glass house and pretending yon are
better than the rest of the world. Build
your Low solid stone walls to keep
your friends in but don't have an
ugly sixfoot fence on the premises!
The big men of today aren't the hor-
mits." ' .
"I guess you are right" murmured
Jim as he strode across the held to
the back pastures where he would
spend the day replacing-the stones -that
had fallen from their places a task
calling for physical effort little men-
tal strain. "I'm beginning to see the
reason for my uncle's conditional will.
He wanted me to get oiit and. mix
with thfr other fellow. Uncle. I take
my hat nit to you!"
Paris polic-men for. the first timaj
history are now . pprniltted to cat
revolvers in 'the daytime.
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN AUGUST 11 1921
End of a Perfect
. .. .. .1 . in
;...(-.' " .
RELIEF FOR THE FARMER IS
UPPERMOST ISSUE BEFORE
CONGRESS ACTION IMMINENT
By )l. K REYNOLDS -i subjects which will be probed mem-
Iniornntiorcl News Slirvlee Staff hers of' the coiiimissioirplan to utilize
. t;"J:rosl'ont'enti- : - as a part . of their inquiry testimom
AVASHLVGTON-. Aug. HI: As the -taken by other -senate and "house corn-
special Joint Commission of the Sen- nn'ttee.-? during the present Sfssi6n or
me i.iui nouse swings. into aggfessivo
act n n u inne yMlavln.vxtiUon. L'ndor the plhii. wW the kulijoct .of
Swt Zpo tntnsportation is reached there
Mate Some t ..OO.) 0)U Aerteans who lnade avaahu. ffJP lhe Uf50: ol- Uj(
raise Uie natscn's toort and vho pr ;iicnItlInll COIlUnion the sb.-r.
V ; ; r" ' W'itiK array nf .jma gathered together
up to-the fact that the; present Om-;y tho ((U1.0 lmrute Clmmorc-e'
grefs. villi .us sturdr ' "aiirarraMi rv. v... :.. ..4
hac" in. both -branches. Is'eem'R to 1
ihore favorabb indinpd . tpwahl. am i
f ultunil legisIrtioirt.hnjr ny. that-has
preceded it dji.ring thVlat':-decadQ.
.Th. ponding investigation whisdi
was-(yd.rod. by the-' passage of a re-.o-lution
ofletod hy Senator .Lenroot
of Wisconsin -got uitflcr jwny on Jiih
11. and is t remiiiii in .cnnti.nuous s's-
lon.in Yiish1ngtfoiij and !sewher. Jrrtlu.
Sjdney Andern fRt.-pf-MSnnesota
ciiiurii.!.ii nr uie ; joint H ommissHrr..
and serving .with him Jjriv Senafor -Lenrbot
(It.)- of 'Wijwdn.iu ' 'app'."
(II.) of Kansas:. 'McVary Vk.i. r"f rr -con
; liobinspn t -). .'of . Arkina . t!
H;"'r-is01 r ! r -MMqs-PPt
Ne:v
w York;. Fuji If (-SS1 of- UMwr
Mimmers CDl.. ot: Tftxa$-. and Tor.-
wfv.iv i i . i . ii. . l .i-wirv. .
rmmediaU; ami ffcc'J'Jc rtdiif in-
me agrtcniuniu apuuM.-y. is. the jmr-
pose pf tho- inquiry;.. .Imp according )lrtCi? as was.lhe Kmcrgenc Immi
ty Chairman. Audw;sOn. .o.xpreSsod.graUou bin; Iimi(ing thu nUnll)er a
hope tho investigation il-to.; be we'd 'inunigrants to s' per cent of-the fo'r.--tb
carry on th0 wprk alrf(h'.. launch-i nin..orn fnhahitani rnr!t in th.
Acd by many -member?' oj Congress inconsus of UM1. amI the. bill providhii
uw-introduction bills : designed to!
aid agriculture ;- and m)t to block. j
A Iiii . lb Hcllcve DlStn ss.
Should 'Congress -continue to-
s'1
through the summer and. early;. fall
there is little--doubt '.in the minds of
those who are following farm legis'a-'
tressed situation from which the fann-
rs aru struggling. tx extricate them-
selves.' ' ' . " ' . -
111c i-enroot resoiuuon utrecting
j no. inquiry outlines the snnjects to
investigated as follows: ; .
1. Causes of the "present condition
of - agriculture. ; . " .
.2. Cause of the difference botwoeu
the prices of . agricultural products
paii to the producer and: the ultimate
cost to the 'consumer .
C. .Comparative condition of indus-
tries other than '-'agripulturb.
.4. Relation of prices of commodities
other thanj agricultural - products to
uch products.
$. Ranking and. financial resources
and credits of the country especially
as -affecting farm credits.
0. .Marketing and transportation fa -
duties of tho country.
National organizations of farmers
which are represented in. Washington
for the past soveraL weeks have .been
assembling figures and reports from
all parts of lhe coutvli Vi which will
be presented to the Jjnt Comniissipn.
The American Farm Bureau Federa-
tion which maintains a legislative
office in Washington and headquarter
in Chicago with State federations
in forty-seven of the forty-eight
States has conducted inquries In
thirty states taking tho testimony of
thousands of its members. This in-
formation will be furnished to estab-
lish it prima facie case setting forth
the condition of agriculture by citing
specific conditions and ivill then in-
troduce evidence when the inquiry
progresses under the. heads of trans
portation finance and marketing.
Triinsporlatlmi. It-sues lo He 'ijroboit
In- view of the yide. range which tho
investigation will take and the mauy
0
Day
Coiigres.
gation Of ti 'c nation'--' luiilroiul . prob-
lem. In this- w:.v :t ij 1' .pwl that the.
auriciiltural i.p;!'mi He .hr-iushr
ly gone into (!:.-:.-..' ?!- i.u-i tiKinths
allotted for tho liiM -ig.ti'..i.
The progre." n the in ji'.v s leiu'r!
watched interulv iy :..:.: r M V(-
"agriculhiral UUk. ' i i- t'i the S( .v
uo ajui uoiiKc - i ht i-: "orocs"' have
ir rcnre."iu-.t.v -r n the. com?
an'aetive part in It;
--. i-i tr-1 to take
The org:ini:ati'in c tin graups "
Senators and Hepi -.--it tnves fr n
Urtnir.T Slatov. with a membership of
;'unc than twenty-tivo in both baiich-
o of t'oiitirea-... hn In n Jarqeiy. re-
5prii.ire tor th" prr ; :- rl ."t!ni:.ii-;
tur.ii ifiL-m'iir'. r : i ni- - . i
Tff t. -...Tr . -.1 -
i.ri
as :. pr;r.e.".:f for anifi'
.......
-...:.
vi'hout .vrttMihir .a;tan
2r..o00.000 additional working capital
f(r he Federal Farm Ujan stem.
i
To Fiul.slt What They .Sturtt-tl.
However. Avhon Senator Lodge of
)
.Massachusetts the Republican leader.
-introduced his resolution" providfng
fpr a month's recess .for the Sen-ito
the "agricultural bloc" in the t'pper
Chamber asserting itself for the first
time blocked the proposal- and suc-
ceeded .in defeating it. They pointed
out to the Republican leader and to
other members of -the. Senate who
mopped their Infows. and wished to
1 bc in S0R ;);aCe any place other
tj. Washington-
-that "Congress hadi
only made a start on imperative agri-
cultural legislation and that adjourn
inept wis out of tho question until ilu i
job was hearer completion."" Sov.i
Senators bucked. but the "aggies'
won and how they ar' intent upot
jamtiiing their programme through
regardless of the hot weather or any-
thing else.
Outstanding among the many pen i-
ihg.fifrmers' relief bills :s that offered
by Setuitor Xorris Hi) of N'ebraska
chairman of the Senate Agricultural
Committee to create a $100 1)0.000.00
Government corporation t; market
surplus American farm prr'uicts i'l
foreign countries. Norris in'ir3Hti.)U-
al marketing. scheme iri. simnnr to that
employed by the War. Finance Cur-
porat'on and although Sc'.retary of
Commerce Hoover has opposed the
plan thero are hopes in some quarters
that it will he passed Tho bill has
CHOICE RESIDENCE
LOT
p .
Jn Coggin Addition one-half
. block off Austin on Earl utrSot
facing. sputh. Can bo-bohghtii-'
very reasonable within thV'hext -
few dnysl'f - -Seo
.
JOE BLAGG
. PostbfflcoTBox S2 City
' Phone 362 ' '.
i i
i
an. .
been reported to the Senate. the measpre.
Federal Farm Loans Uppermost. Congress is at this time at a stand-
The last issue of the Federal Farm still on "good roads" legislation but
Loan bonds amounting to 540000000. taction from the Senate is expected in-
sold very slowly and efforts have heenjtho immediate future The Townsend
made to amend the law to make it-
possiblo'to pay oV per cent interest
instead of f. per cent on the bonds at
the samp time lnnninir the. mnmv :tl
the prevailing rate of (I per cont Thl-?been reported by the Senate Commit-
measure has been approved by Secre-j tee on Post Offices and Post Roads
tary of the Treasury Mellon who rrhis bill has-beon opposed by some
would however limit the application large . farm groups who favor th
of-tiie advanced rate to-the next fpi.ir retention of the present system tl
years. The' bill has passed the Senate! Federal aid to States An roadbuilding.
and is now pending- in. the HousThe Federal aid plaf fa extended in.
CommitteeiOii Ranking and Currency j thi Phipps-Dowell bill no" befora
Farmers- are also interested in the. the Senate Post Office Committee-ami
bill which would increase' the maxi- efforts are "being made to have it re-
mum loan of the Federal Fawn Loan ported.
Banks from $10000 to $25000. . f ' -.'.
The action of the Administration
inl"
encouraging private bankers to- fori
a pool .for the relief of livestock me:)-L
in the West has resulted in slowing uo j
action on two bills in which farnrrrf
are interested. They provide for th J
Iqaniifg of $5000f000 to- remove the
stringency in "cattle paper." The
cattle raisers are said to be watching
the. formation of this pool with tb'-'
hope that it will function in tho n-ari
future Should it not materialize ef-
forts upon their part will be renewe-1
to have the Government come to the
aid of distrease.d "cowmen" in tho
West.
Grain farmers have waged a stren-
uous fight in favor of the Capper -Tinker
"Anti-Grain Gambling'" bill
which has" passed the Hoiiae ard is
now pending. in-the Senate. This bill
provides aprohibitive tax ph speciti i
tive trading in grain "and seeks to l!f
ferentiato between speculative trading
and buying and selling in futrues to
erve as- hedges. It would establish
.ocaIled "contract markets" a::'i
would dp away wjth- private ware-
houses and bar Boards ;of Trade- and
their.-members from' leased-wire cjn.-.;
nections With any other than "co '
tract market points.
.11 ilk Tax Bill Soiiirlit.
The Hanger Packer .Control bill iia.;
been passed by both Houses after a
series of " rough-andrtumble" oratori
cal battles and is now in conferom e
It-provides for the regulation of Mock
yards -and .-'packing houses under t io
direction of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. . ' .' - (
Agricultural organizations are alio
asking Congress to pass legislattnn :
whii-h would either- prohibit the -:ile-ot
filled condensed milks? or. tax them j
The" . cla im. is made that filled cm -:
densod niiljc-inahufactured of oco:t-
nut dil andr skilled milk contains on;
ly alK)ut. dnttenth' of" the fat soluble
vitamines of :wholo milk and that
cocoanut pil is' almost . . altogether
incliing in ibis ess.entiiin. Reoresent:--V
tive Fordne'v f R.) of tM'ichigan has. in-'
'rodu.ced.-"a biil to place a tax of thro:'
and one-half cents per pound on thp
product and will also tax the ruahi -fapturor.
and- distribut-or. as wU iv
rctjuiy.ing. lhe cans to bt? prp"er!y !
labeled '
"' 'I'xpoc.l Aclitin (iuud Hoad; BiB.
. Fnrniers re sending their reprt .
scntatlves" 'to" W.-shingion". In larjrt-
uunihrrsr tojurse.tho :Tou?o :'.n:::iit t; e
n Hte'rstittc and Ft;reisrr; 7i niuerce
that the . .Freiicli-C'iip-jer ' Tmth-ir.-;
Fabric". Hit shori'd be rprrte-'I out
This-hi!' 'v;S :iid :v:;. :ro m.inafaCt'.i.rir.-
if " VrC-i-;." ". t- n:; ."rt the -fabric--.
!0
to
.:uo ni
f viry n
"' woou sm ln ' mi vl
h it.iflh.ers which the; contai". EUnuittiv-
11 --. WJIU - . -- ..... ...... ..... i ;
'Ow:r 1 r: nu ""c uc "
itlsi ot i.are a suo coinnm.ice of .h
Senate Interstate .Ouhtnerce Commit-
tee but no action has bean taken oi!
Just received fifty holts New Check Gingham
m all
t.
BURT NORWOOD
PAINT
Camp-Bell Drug: Cu.r Tht
111 hi J-l).c y oL'HiHtkft:.!
bill to establish a Federal wignwav
Commission and appropriating $200-
000000 for ifie construction of an in-
i ?nti-ct'f n ivstpni nf hiehways has
Ask your grocer to send yon
Cake Flour
"Friend of the Iloisewife''
If your grocery can't supply you
ask him "WHY or phone 14
Henry Mount
Architect
Bulletin Building Phone 3
MOVING. CRATING.
Storage and D.-ayage of House-
'told Gootis and Merchandise.
Ramey Brokerage & Stor-
age Company
'Phone One Thousand
DoYouKnow
Every minute 21 persons are in-
jured by aocidental causes?
Every five minutes one .person
" meets with fatal injury?
Over 11 .000100 are disabled vear-jy-
30.000 each day? " "
More people are . kept from em-
ployment by accidental injury
' than from lack-of work? .
One death in every twelve"
due to. accidental causes?
is
You are twice as - liable to die
from injury as from old age?
Every one believes that fire in-
surance is a necessity ycr
ihrTe is orly one fire to every
175 disabling jnjuries?
Prone1?" loss tmiy he replaced
but time last by disability is
. gone for ever? ;
-Your greatest as?et is your time
insure- it fully. '
Let me . show you onr Xon-Can-.
cf liable Health and Accident
Policy.
Joe Blagg
Box S2. City
colors.
4
fr - - "1
I 3ti
If you find belter painf
we'll give you this paint free!.
Hen's lhe often
PAINT half your house with
Dcvoe; paint the other halft
with any .other paint you choose.
If Dcvoe doesn't take fewer gallons
and cost less money we will make
no charge for Dcvoe.
If Dcvoe doesn't wear a year or
two or three years longer longer
aid bettervie will give you enough
Dcvoo to do the job over.
Cm you afford to pass this offer
without investigation?
Dfivot Products are time-tested and
pravctJ.bKkcd by 166 years-' experi.
cacc fit. thcoldttt paf tMr.KiaciunDl
eobfnfeihcU.S Founded 1754.-
SMj the Dhoettnt
KxaHSfOreM
.'t t
-J-r-u - -' ' u.rrmr.nji'jAfI
11 VgL
'- ?
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. 21, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1921, newspaper, August 11, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344123/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.