Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 225, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1921 Page: 2 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:
rt M"TI?
If
n
i
il i
K
I
n.
1
n .
; 5
PAGEtyO. 1
Jo Spend Month
lit' fie Markets
Purchasing Goods
W. A. Roussel of the Roussel-Rob-ertson
Coaapany will leave Sunday
iiight -for-tbe wholesale markets ex-
pecting to spend a month in Chicago
St.! Louisj.and New York. He may
visit intermediate points" of interest
while awiy. r ; .
The merchandising: conditions in
the -wholesale markets at this time are
mch that Mr. Roussel expects to de-
vote unusual care to his semi-annual
buying of merchandise for the Rous-sel-Robertson
store. All the leading
"wholesalers will be called upon and
care will be devoted to all phases of
the markets. It's mighty hot to start
such a trig just now" he says "but
business is business and besides it
is probably not much hotter in the
markets than it is here."
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JULY 9 1921
A. M. Weedoii Saw Many-
Brown County People
In Rio Grande Valley !
A. M. Weedott and iamliy have jnst
returned from an extended trip to
the lower . Rio Grande valley Jnolud-
ing the lovely are from Mercedes
to McAllei the towf of Donna being
about hajfjjway between McAllen and
Mercedes; Mr. Weedon says every
minute of -the time was enjoyed to the
limit and was heightened in the
Jmowledge of the fart that he and his
folks knew they would soon bp back
in good oM Brown county. The valley1
of the lower Rio Grande he says is
simply fine and Mercedes is one of the
. prettiest towns he ever saw. Donna is
a lively ptace and McAllen is also a
live wire." These towns are on tho
brant-h of1 the St Louis. Brownsville
& Mexico railroad that runs from
Brownsville to Mission ' leaving the
main line' at ifa'rikigen twenty-two
miles north f Brownsville. Mr.
Weedon saw m'SmjBrowWxounty folks
in the lower valley and ont- picnic
near McAllen there -were 34 families
present from Brown county. Crops
ta the valley aire fine and -overybsdj
seems to be-jfcwsperous and- happy.
Conscientious Service Com-
.bining scientific knowledge and skill
is yours when tDrrrSitinley examines
your eyes and we- grind your lens.
Brownwfod Optical Gcv
When vou cut down the number of
eggs in a cake add a half teaspoonful
.of baking; powder for each egg white
omitted.
Publicity Committee
Chamber Commerce Is
Preparing Valuable Data
The publicity committee of the
Chamber of Commerce of which F. W.
Greber is chairman is now collecting
data on the educational the agricul
tural and the mineral resources of the
great Brownwood industrial area. Bul-
letins will be prepared and issued on
each of these subjects in connection
with a large amount of other valuable
information. These bulletins wtu oe
sent out on application by the Cham-
ber of Commerce and also placed In
the hands of merchants and other
business interests of Brownwood in
order that they may also send the bul
letins 0ut at every opportunity in
which it Is believed something worth
while tmay be accomplished for
Brownwood.
Mayor Looney Is Having
Pleasant Time in Cool
Climate of Colorado
Mayor LiOoney writes from Manitou
Colorado that Be and Mrs. Looney
are getting along nicely. The mayor
says h0 wrote the letter looking out
on autumn weather a cold rain fall-
ing such as Brownwood has in win-
ter and the snow capped mountains
in the bleak distance a real winter
day. Of course all days are not rainy
at Manitou and many are fair and
pretty. The mayor says he is giving
tho sdbject of street building consid-
erable study so after all his vacatiori
is not (without a considerable lot of
work on the various problems that
now confront Brownwood.
Baseball Summary
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Team Played. Won. Lost.
Fort Worth ....81
Houston 83
Shrevepoit 83
Wichita Falls ..82
Jalyeston
Dallas .-. 82
Beaumont 84
San Antonio . .83
56
47
42
41
42.
37
35
30
3R
41
42
.45
49
53
IJIE0VEK1SHED BOY AltTIST
. OF GREENWICH YILLAGF
Pet
.691
.566
.506.
.500
.500
.451
.417
.361
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
won in other days by names that hold
high places in the world of art the
Prix de Rome had come across the'
broad expanse of water adown tho
CAN YOU '-CAN?
Yesterday's Results.
Fort Worth 13 Dallas 1:
Galveston 3 San Antonio 2.
Shreveport 4 Wichita Falls 3"
Houston 3 Beaumont 2 (called in
eighth rain).
Where They Play Todnj.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Houston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Wichita Falls at Shre'eport.
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Team Played. Won. Lost.
Abilene ........ C 8
San Augelb .... .6 5
Ballinger .6 . 3 .
Ranger . . 6 ; . 2 .. '
1
1
3
4
Pet.
.833
.S33
.500
3 On
to
Yesterday's Results.
Ranger 5 Abilene 1.
San Angelo 16 Ballinger 10.
Band Concerts Will
Become Permanent When .
Bandstand Is Built
Owing to the fact that there is no
band stand at Coggin Park play-
ground there will be no sacred con-
cert by the Brown wod band Sunday
afternoon. Just as soon as a band
stand ten be built the cpneerts will
be resumed and indications are that
they wUl become very popular during
the present summer. The sacred con-
ceits heretofore given at the play-
ground) have proven very; successful
and there seems to be an insistent
demand that they be made public. So
as soon as the band stand has been
built the concerts will be resumed on
a largplr and more interesting scalb
than ever and the public Is given a
cordial; invitation in advance to at-
tend. .
Today's Schedule.
Ranger at Abilene.
.Ballinger at. San Angelo.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
A bride in Sumatra must wear
large silver buttons in her ears for
five yeats or uatil Jthe. first baby is
born.
The Church of St. Basil. Moscow
Russia is perhaps the only buildinc
in the world constructed with a view
Lto avoiding all symmetry in color or
form.
Team Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburgh 76 51 25 .671
New "York .....73 .45 2S .G1P
Boston .:72 40 .32 .556
St Louis 7f -39 . . 36
Brooklyn 76 39 37 .513
Chicago - 70 "32 .38 .457.!
Cincinnati 74 27. . 47 .365
Philadelphia' ..72 21. .51-. 29&
Yesterday's Results.
Boston T. Cincinnati A. -New
York 1. Chicrgo 0.
Pittsburgh o Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 0 .St. Louis 4.
Today's Schedule.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New. York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
CHIROPRACTIC
Consists Entirely of Relieving Pressure On The
Nerves at the Point Where They Leave the Spine
Why Do Chiropractors Adrerli.se and Is Advertising Ethical I
Probably the greatest advertising campaign ever conducted
was that of the Liberty loans by the United States government
yet no one ever questioned its object or ethics.
Webster says the word advertise in derivative of the word
advert which means "to turn to" and! that the word advertise
means "to notify" "to give notice" so AYe conclude tlyit anything
in the .nature Df a notice which turns; the mind and attenf'n
of the public to a person object or thlpg is advertising. Busi-
ness cards newspaper and magazine articles and even the rec-
ommendation of patients would property be placed in the" cate-
gory of advertising. The question then of ' why do Chiropractors
advertise? is' answered by the definition: They simply give
notice of a new discovery with the object of turning the atten-
tion of the public toward Chiropractic
But is it ethical to do -this?
Webster defines ethics as "pertaining to conduct and in-
volving the moral question' i. e. the question of right and
wrong so that the question might be stated as follows; Is it
right to give notice to the public that a; (great new discovery has
been made-itii'the method of getting tile sick well? When the
question is so stated it answers itself. It is as though one
were to ask: Is it ethical to advertise where food is to be
gotten to those wbo are starving or is it right to give notice
of the discovery of a spring to those 'who are dying of thirst
in the desert?
If Chiropractic is what chiropractors and patients claim it
to ber it would be a crime to conceal it from a sick world. If
it is half what they say it is. every moral impulse and I'very
ethical consideration would urge those who know its merits to
proclaim them.
OF COt'RSE. if Chiropractic is a fraud "if it lacks merit or
if it occupies a relatively small niche in the health edifice f.uch
claims as are publicly made would merit the most severe con-
demnation and. penalties.
The wonderful increase in the number of practitionera and
tlie rate at which the chiropractic schools are growing .as well
ai the evident prosperity of the profession and the enthusiasm
of the patients preclude any such conclusion.
What' people object to is not advertising but untruth and
frjaud. The public wants to know of every meritorious proposi-
ti and advertising is the medium through which this is ac-
complished. Like every other good tiling advertisipg can be
jMPOStitated and used for ignoble ends and in this lies the wrong.
It te not wrong to advertise but it is wrong to lie and to bear
fase witness.
The liaster of ethics passed upon thp morality of advertising
wkea He said:
"GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD AND PREACH THE
GOSPEL"
MARSHALL & WRIGHT
. ' -? t.
PalMer Graduate Chiropractors
' 2li First Natlonai Bank;' Building j-
isrownwooa xexas
Team Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 75 4S 2-7 .G40
New York 7 46 29 .61?
Washington ...81 . 43 38 .531
Detroit t-79 40 T.ft MS
Boston 74 U . 40 .450
St. Louis .77 33 . 44 .429
Philadelphia ..74 31. 43 .419
Chicago 77 31 44 .413
Yesterday's Resnlts.
Boston 6 Detroit 3. .
Chicago 4. New York 1
St. Louis 12 Washington 2.
Philadelphia nt Cleveland rain.
Today's Schedule.
Boston at Detroit v
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland (2).
Five Girls to Attend
Clothing Contest at A.
& M. College from Here
Five girls from Brown county will
attend the A. . M. College short
course and take part in the clothing
contest They have not been named as
. ma 1 f - - ...111
yet. ine unamoer oi tummon-i' win
pay the expenses of one of tlie girls
and it is probable that other interests
of this city and county will attend to
the .expenses of the other girls in
like manner. The contest -will he put
on at the Agricultural &. Mechanical
College of Texas the last week In
July and will be attended by girls
from practically every county in Tcx-
il
years into the life of a struggling lad
!ti tliA Tinli Inn nnnntn nf ATinlinf-i
tan. I
Three years of graduate study in air
Europe's marts'Of art under the great-
est of contemporary masters and
.$100.0 a year extra thrown in gratis.
Visions of days upon days to spent
on the contemplation of tht great
works of the great masters of hours
to be spent in study of the chiaros-
curo of Rembrandt tlie technique- of
Titian the mastery of Michel" Angela1
the shadow play of Vermeer the fine
lines of Rubens the sensuousness of
Murillo the coloring of Leonardo
And thus dreaming another knock
came .upon tlie door. Another en-
velope bore information that the lad
had won an award from the Tiffany
Foundation- entitiinc him to threo
months' study free at the Long Island
Summer school .for promising artiste
Schwarz a graduate of tho Chicago
Art School came to New York after
serving through the World War. Ho
painted a picture titling it "Heroism"
molding into his efforts all the firo
and ambition of youth. He labored
long with his picture and when what
he thought was his masterpiece was
finished entered it in the contest for
the Grand Prix. The completion Df
his picture cost Schwarz his last
penny and when ho found himself
destitute he became a frequent figure
in the cafes and tea rooms of the
Latin Quarter of the city making
charcoal sketches of tourists for what
ever pittance they might pay. But
this work was not sufficiently remun
erative. Incidentally one of the
youth's best pictures is one called
"Eviction." He put al! his own misery
and despair into it.
While Schwarz now basks in the
limelight Nancy who always had
faith in his ability stands in the back-
ground a quaint and touching figure.
She smiles a wistful smile at Schwarz'
good fortune and now and again
bursts into tears
"He was a lovely bov for all his
strange notions. I'm sorry -he has
gone" she sobs.
Frank has left thp shabby boarding
house to live with a friend in Hemp-
stead. Long island.'
But all is not told yet.
For years a humble waiter in a New
York restaurant had been searching
for his son. An article in a German
newspaper relating the good fortune
that had befallen" the young artist of
the Latin Quarter came to the old
waiter's notice. The description of
the youth and the name convinced the
elderly man that the boy was his son
long lost to him. Old Mr. Schwtirz
trailed his way to the boarding hoii:e
in tlie village. "Is Frank Schwarz
here" he tremulonsly inquired of the
housekeeper When told tho boy? hnd
gone to Hempstead he appeared dis
appointed and his face took on a
wcarie tired look "But; I must find
him." the Voice qutvcrtHl. "1 am his
father. I have not seen him since
'seven years ago when he left Chicago
after his mother died. 1 must find
him. I want to help him. My boy."
And find his boy he did. The meet
ing was a tpuching one and identifica
tions were perfect. Tlie old father
will probably make the trip to
Europe with his son and see once
again his fatherland while his boy
browses among the basilicas of an
cient Rome or wanders through the
loggias of tho TJfilzi Palace or may-
hap sit upon the banks of the yellow
Tiber and watch its deep ochre wat
ers gild the -sandals of Imperial
Rome there to dream of greater hon-
ors yet to come.
. For no mere dulcet fires burn with-
in this boy's breast '
Verily truth is stranger than fiction.
tomatoes so that next winter they can be t afi-
en from the jars and quartered and used for
a salad or any other fruit or vegetable and
have it retain its natural shape and color. If
you could do this without the use of a hot
steaming boiler and without having to spend
hours in a hot kitchen wouldtyou not be inter-
ested? We would consider it a favor to be allowed
to explain this to you.
Weakley- Watson-Miller
"Call on Us When We Can Serve You9'
Mortuary
MRS. JOE THIFLITT.
Luerccia Moore was born in Mon-
tague county April 27th 1S59.. Her
family moved to Brown county when
she was three years old and Indians
were plentiful hero.
She married Joe T. Triplltt August
24 li79 and made her home in Brown
wood for a number of years. Except
for three years residence at Waco shej
has lived in Brown county about sixty
years.
She was a Christian and a member o
the Methodist church. She has taught
the primary class in the Sunday school
at May for the past 21 years. Mrs.
Tiiplitt's heart has been affected for
some time past and at 7:00 o'clock
Wednesday morning she breathed her
last. Beside her all through her ill
ness were her devoted husband Joe
May and Perry Triplitt of May.
Funeral services were held by her.
pastor Rev. Anderson assisted hy
Rev. Barcus at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday.
Interment at the May cemetery In the
presence of a host of sorrowing
friends. .-
OS.
Meeting Commercial
Secretaries Will Be
Asked to Come- Here
Offce Hours:
9 to 11 a. m.
. 2 to i P.
PHONE
13 2 0
1
r
man tires his fiancee with his '"pep-
less" love-making. In desperation
she announces her engagement to his
father a gay widower.
UXIQUE 1 01 RT.SH1P IX
BUY AM' UASHHUR.VS XKW
ririTHK "AS A3LYrRUK DEVIL.
J
Pa's pretty frisky after all! There
are lots of self-satisfied young fel-
lows ' who seem to think their fathers
are out of the running until something
happens to- wake them up.
That's what occurs in- "An Amateur
Devil." Bryant Wa$hburn's new Para
Triplitt and her four children Y ill t mount comedy which will be display-
Iriplitt of Cisco Mrs. .Ida. F.o.rd. .oflgcLat the Xyric Ttjeatre tpday. Carver
Brownwod Mrs..Seda inumact3.qr; Enafcot
THE BEST FIXTURES
MADE -ARE BVUS
PURVEYED-
TO OUR.
Plumbing-
RADE f
(
m m
kittle
This eniplcm is your guarantee of
Superior Service Modern Equipment-
with A-rating. '
It is an emplem that insures your gar-
ments against loss theft of fire.
The Secret of Wear That Wears
Out Clothes
It isn't the wear that wears out clothes so much as it is in the.
way they are cleaned. - Why not give your clothes a chance:
... have them dry cleaned where the most modern methods-and
skilled workmen are employed for the satisfactory handling
of your garments.
. Secretary Ernest fi. Albright will
leave tomorrow for Austin having
been requested by the board of direc
tors of the Chamber of Commerce-to
attend .the annual state convention of
commercial secretaries of Texan at
tho capital. Mr.. Albright will start a
campaign upon arrival at Austin to
have the convention in 1922 held at
Brownwood. Such convention would
mean much to this city hh it would
bet attended by several hundred hust-
ling secretaries from all the leading
towns and cities in Texas.
No Matter Where You Had
your glasses vmado wo can! Elvo you
an exact dupllcato of your broken lens
in our hour. We make them horc.
Brownwood Optical Co.
An everbearing Valencia orango
tree which is destined to revolution-
ize tho orange industry has been dis-
covered by Horticulturists In a grove
at Tampa. Tho tree is about fifteen
ye&rs old and has been bearing con
tinuously eight years and apparently
authentic records Indicate that at no
time during that period has it failed
to liave frhit and blossoms at all
stages of maturity. Everbearing
OTorida lemons have been common for
BE INDEPENDENT
OWN
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
' QNB tne largest best-known
storage battery companies in
America with a present organi-
zation of 2500 servico stations
offers a splendid opportunity to
men of character and ability to
own and operate onra small cap-
ital a profitable .service station
in Brownwood. Texas. -
Experience in tho sale care
and repair of automobilos and
storage batteries preferred but
not absolutely essential.
Good standing in your com-
munity will have a lot to do with
placing the service station fran-
chise in your hands.
Write for Particular
B. BROWN
t
District Sales Manager
411 Deoro .Building
Dallas Texas
This plant is
one of the
most modern
equipped I n
this section of
Texas for the
expert hand-
ling of all
kinds of Dry
Cleaning
Dyeing Alter-
ations Pleat-
ing etc.
7 i
9
Men's Suits
Hats Neck-
wear Wom-
en's Suits
dresses coats
waists skirts
laces lingerie
the kiddies
clothes; rugs
drapes cur-
tains can be
successfu i 1 y
cleaned
No need to hesitate in sending your most delicate fabrics
here to be cleaned or dyed or repaired or pleating. We are
equipped in a most satisfactory and modern manner for the
satisfactory handling of all garments and employ only such
men and help that are experienced in their lines.
Phone 154
I - 2
Phone 154
-v.
i
a;.
-
it
3-'
1
many years
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. 225, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1921, newspaper, July 9, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344135/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.