The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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ORANGE DAILY LEADER
•trSTV"**? Drugs
I riDtlBf Coonpuj•
||. C. Connally, publisher; M. Allan
BaAar. managing editor; J. Ik IMB—th.
advertising maiaier. ' v> • . „
Bntered at the Orsngs, Tana. ttaMM
am MaoDd-claaa matter.
•Camber United JPreaa Associations.
Subscription ratca: One month Id oenta;
one year M
Far sign Advertising Kapreaentatlvaa;
KniltBurke. Inc- flrokaw Bids.. «lnd
and Broadway. Near Tort City; in
Booth Michigan Bird., Chicago. UL
Bay erroneous reflection upon the char
A»t«r, atanolnc or reputeLloa ot any
person, tkrrn or corporation which may _____________
SITE Sometim>»8 sl.e s n blonde und sowc-
m
ON THE SPUR OF THE
MOMENT
.................By Rot K. Ifcttltas--
THE GIRLS YOU SEE—
BUT NEVER MEET
On Naiaau. or Fulton, or Chambers,
or Bleeck-
Ar, or Forty-Amt, BroAfHray, or
Mott.
At any old hour each day of the •
week,
1 Hpy the one girt that I've sought, j
inc. uiwill u/ULi ixm/u\
r4-< ' v>' " ‘
MAYBE A FISHING TRIP WILL DO HIM GOOD
Will be gladly corrected upon lie being
Brought to the attention o( the pub-.
Betters.
times a brunette.
She’s willowy, or she Is petite.
Telephone*: An departments: No. « or I*. J jjef hajr ranges all shades front
golden to Jett— ,
1 see her—that’s all—neve. meet.
I
Orange. Texas. Thursday, Au*. lid,
iHl.
THE C1UARET AGAIN.
V.'hen you read that 46^)06,900,000
factory-made cigarets wore consumed
in this country last year you. if you
have any prejudice against the little
comforters, may conclude that the U.
E. A. is going to ruin aboust as fast
as possible. You knew, of course,
that virtually everybody smokes clg-
arets and that the habit is rapidly
epreading. Bui you never suspected
that the consumption mounted to
such a huge total loss aij is disclosed
by a census bureau report. Yet the
truth is not what it seems from the
bald statement made. There is more
room for expansion of the cigaret
habit than there is for reform.
Only a pitiful 12 per cent of the
population, probably less, smokes the
things. It’s a very moderate user of;
oigarets who manages less than 10 a!
day oil the average. That means 3,-
Her *eyes may be blue like the mid-
summer sky
Or gray like au overcast day.
But never a glance do they throw
me, while 1
Adore as she passes my way.
Her name is Capozzi, or Olsen, or
Katz,
of, and that's
Or Astorbilt, Hogan or Feet.
There is only one thing I am sure
I could lov eher—if only we’d
meet.
Oh. ladies, fair ladies, why worry
me so?
Just tip me off. Who is there,
who
That you really and truly and ac- |
tually know
And can best introduce me to you, :
There was once a time 1 was chip- |
per and bright
Till you all passed me by on the j
ptreet.
But you'r« chan* in* m© Into a pc. '
alia a ongu.—
You guts that I see—never meet.
Passed a sailor on Riverside
drive, and he didn’a have a girl
the magnificent | wjtjj hjjm either.
calculation reveals
total of approximately 87,000,000
citizens and citizencsses who let 'em j COMBINATION SOUNDS
alone. This demonstrating the non- FAMILIAR,
necessity of abolishing the things, says a headline. And hair, as usu-
Cigaret smokers who tlo not live in al. is still coming out
Kansas may have confidence ihatj * • *
their sustenance will not be imm-- DON'T BE STINGY
diatcly cut off by the reform route. I Town dump is not a grab bag.—
—— -o- I Claremont N. H. "Daily Eagle.”
HARD TIMES. ...
Across the editorial desk from| Store advertises Building
Store advertises
a ' par .ion sale for stout women.'
ex-
pom© unremembered ■ source came a Par,non sale tor stout women." It's
little bit of French allegorv. had enough to be that way, and roll
A portrait painter sat in his fa |on •vour back ev*r> morning, ad
vorite cafe sipping his wine. His first I eat ouly on<‘ u,eal a dll>' and th«»
F.rnall bottle finished, he was about ;s,adn on rh® scales
lo order more when his eye fell on j *ou 'e galn three
a headline in the Figaro. "Hardl®ul a
_ _ , . xj , ;per about it.
Times Are Coming, so instead of ,
and find out
pounds, with-
piece in the pa
ordering his usual second bottle he
called for his check.
"Is there anything wrong with the
wine?” askedthe landlord.
"The wine Is good, but 1 did not
order a second bottle because hard
times'are coming and we must econ-
omize,” explained thea rtist.
"Hard times,” said the landlord.
•'Then my wife must not order the
Bilk dress we planned but must take
one of cotton.”
"Hard times.” repeated the dre«B-
tnaktr when the order was canceled.)
•'ThiB is no time to expand. | 1 must j fidelity carried
lyot make the improvements X had >
planned,»iu the place.”
"Hard times, eh?” said the builder
wben the dressmaker canceled the
building plans. "Then I cannot have
my wife's portrait painted.”
So he wrote to the artist and can-
celed his order.
After receiving the letter the art-
ist went again to his favorite cafe
and ordered a small bottle of wine to
Boothe him. On a nearby chair was
the paper in which he had read of;
hard times two days before. He)
picked it up to read more closely and i
found it was two years old! j
A number of Australia plants are
Covered with hair.
Men, report the haberdashers, are
slashing their clothing Rills
Just tearing them up and chuck-
ing the pieces in the waste basket
itt less trouble and achieves the
same result — till (he 'Ytmt diy
of the month.
TILL DEATH DO IS
Owner Baker of the
phia Nationals says he won’t sell
his club until he has a winning
team
Which is the super-plus-ultra of
to the nth degree
n LOTTf PlWCMCEi
3
wmmm
^ROTTEN!
A/07*
NO NCT/ONf.
YHHFTfl UmJOO
LONG FOX FRY ’
RESULTS*
// //./'
-.—,-----——i—— --—
GOMEZ WILL OPEN NEW I LONE COP H B
CAFE IN ORANGE SOON! OF GANG OF BANDS*
und
Orange in to have a new
thoroughly modern cafe.
Hy Gomez, recognized ns one of
Southeast Texas’ foremost, caterers, j ed another
announced this morning that he had
obtained a five-year lease on a sec-
tion of the Farwell building at the
Intersection of Fifth and Main
streets now being vacated , by the
Guaranty Shoe store, and tuht work
would start Immediately on the in
(By united Prwa.)
Chicago, Aug. 23.— Policeman R,
H. Neagle shot and killed one o£ »
band of live alleged robbers, wound-
and captured a third
here eailv today. Tho men fled
when Naegle attempted
them after Charles Pegneau
complained that they had held Wm.
vajk
up.
ittitl (|tiltkly relieve* ConstIjmtlou,
$5
uiru
to attest
ieau Rad
sfallation of cafe and cold storage j Biliousness, laiss of Appetite und
fixtures. HeatTnches. due to Torpid Liver. »*
From 40 days to two months Will j ------ o-----——
Mimeograph Printing. F, H. IJIt-
tcrloli. Phone 6IO. Bancroft Bldg
be required lo make the lueetisary
improvements, It is said.
JOE MOTH, LUMBERMAN,
DIES AT ELIZABETH
I j
I Elizalher, La , Aug. 23. Joseph
i.Muth, age 45,
industrial Lumber
"V ■>'
vice president of the
company, died ■
from an apopletic stroke at 1 o’clock!
this afternoon. The attack came at j
8 o’clock this morning and ho fail |
(d to regain consciousness. Mr.1
Muth started with the Industrial
Lumber company in 1902. l'rioi to)
| that time being manager of. the It
C., Dunn company office in Beau j
I monf. He stnrlod in a minor pesi •
j lion in the office and affer serving
I In various capacities became vice1
| president in 1910 He n survived,
i by a wife and l Ipee eliildlreij l esid
j ing aere and by a sister, Mrs John
j Fowler Of Chicago. The funeral sei
i vices will he held Wednesday alter
noon, anil Interment will take place
in Elizabeth cemetery. Beaumont
Enterprise.
CIGARETTE LAW TO BE
CHALLENGED IN COUP
(By United Press.)
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 23. Tin Kan
sas anti-cigarette law is again to he
tested in the courts and the rase
taken to the United States suprenn
court if necessary. it was stated lu re
today by a local hotel proprietor.
Stunning Coats made of
Holden Leonard’s
Pollyatina. all silk lined.
It Has a novelty effect
In the back w»th a
Throw-over collar; ^
Finished off with heavy
Silk *r*nge.
HODGES.
SUNSHINE
AND
SHADOW
By J. W.
■ CATTLE SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE HEAVY
their home after several weeks
spent with friends and relatives in
Orange and Sulphur, La.
TODAY’S HEALTH HINT
When you’re playing poker with
strangers, deal from the top of the
deck.
"Big Flow of Beer and Liquof
Coming in From Canada," chortle^
a headline. Bui Canada is so far
lrom Texas that none ''hf it flows
PART. j this far.
Philadep-
U ever we do take another vaca
lion, we don't
Chicago, Aug. 23.—Farmers flood-
ed livestock and grain markets of
the country today with heavy ship-
ments despite warnings from com-
mission dealers of demoralized mar-
kets.
Leaders in the livestock and grain
markets told the United Press that
• hey believed the situation was mere-
ly temporary and would have no
serious influence on business in gtn-l
eral.
Mrs. C. B. Pevcto of Port Arthur
Is visiting friends and relatives in
Orange.
----o-
Hab-My-TIsm Is it powerful anti-
septic. Cures Infected nits, old sores,
tetter, etc. .
The show with
6 iis, enables them,
make a bare living.
undressed
least, to
This canning season the dollar Is
getting a heap more inileague out
of the sugar barrel
, Excellent grapes
northern Australia.
are grown
ua'Tm'MNV
An old gentleman was Interview-
ing applicants for the post of gard-
uer. The one before him did not
look promising, but the old gen-
tleman thought he would give him
a lair chance. \,
"How long were you inyour last
I place?" he asked.
—- j Off his guard, the applicant rc
The city of Leeds utilizes sewage j P*ted: "A month, sir.',’
in making ammonia.
Napoleon died of cancer
Island of St. Helena
A world conference
race is being planned
of the Irish
The Jenolau caves of Australia
are lighted by electricity.
"Eh! that’s not long.
| Place before that?” - />
"Three months, utr," the appli-
cant replied boldly.
"That’s better now, and the time
before that?”
The applicant drew himself up
proudly as be said. "There weren't
no time before that, sir, 1 got off
with a *10, fine.”
Children’s Story Hour
At Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Ernest Reid will have charge
of the children’s story hour at the
I Lutcher Memorial Presbyterian
want "an7~va.aUo"n ,"'anie w*d»«*1ay evening " while
1 nrsvar unauLn I
with pay. We want a vacation with |
expenses paid.
One editorial writer discourses
profoundly on “TYrms and Human
Nature." But our observation has
been that it is human nature to
manifest more interest in legs.
"Farmers Abandon Land Because
of Freight Rates,” alleges a head-
line. Why don’t they get land
closer to home, so they won’t have
to pay any frleght on It?
prayer service is being conducted at
j the church for "grown-ups.”
All children of the city, regardlem
of denomination, 'are invited to at-
tend the party.
--o------
f’EILSONALS.
Miss Fellcita Turpin left Monday
for Bowling Green, Ky., where she
will spend several months in a busi-
ness university.
Beaumont’s new swimming pool is
now ready for the splauhers and the
city manager warns all who Intend
to use It that they must wear bath-
ing suits. Would the city manager
have us believe that Beauiuonters
have been using the other swimming
pools there attired In the au nat-
urel?
*
Mr. and Mrs, Hoover Watson und
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bland and baby
have gone to Harrisonburg, La., for
a visit with relatives. They will be
absent from the city for several
weeto.
Miss Vida Johnson of Port Ar-
thur is spending the week with rel-
atives In the city.
Mrs. E. F. Pearce and grandson
of Port Arthur have returned to
NEW AT
HODGES
Warner’s Elastic Girdles
Are shaped to fit and
They “do fit.” They
Give all the comfort of
The rubber Corset and
Yet preserve the figure
Lines as perfectly &
Does a Corset of Cloth
HODGES
$ A
bwW
l
**'ir,* 4
century recently sold
106,000 francs.
in Paris for
Fifty-seven countries produce rub-
ber and 3,300,000 acres of trees are
under cultivation.
Oneida Indians will celebrate the
Centennial of their removal from
New York to Wisconsin.
Millions of dollars worth of
•watches have accumulated In Swit-
zerland and there is no market.
The North Pacific seal herd once
contained 2,600,000 animals. Pela-
glc sealing almost wiped them out.
The hippopotamus is now rivaled
by an amphibious tank that travels
'equally well on land or In water.
A German scientist has devised a
pi Truss of making bread direct from
twin without grinding tt Into flour.
The bootlegger war in New York
has caused its twentieth victim. It
evidehtly is about as dangerous to
And the fry to arrest a New York bootlegger
an it is to drink his brew.
"Henry,” said Mrs. Twaddle, “is
there really such a bird as the dove
of peace ”
“No," said Mr. Twobble, "and it’s
a lucky thing lor the taxpayers of
this country that there ton’t.”
“Why, Henry?”
"The chances are all the Euro-
pean nations would get together and
ask the United States to support It,
and congress would probably pass a
million dollar appropriation for bird
seed”
understand your friend, Gad-
spur, is proficient in making home
brew,” said Mr. Blbbles.
“Well, you needn't expect me to
introduce him to you,” said Mr.
Twobble, with some heat.
"He haa too many friends now to
suit me. When I drop in to see
bfui just to be neighborly, you know
he seldom has more than two or
three bottles to show me tor a
week’s work.”
Perhaps this special session of the
legisalture will do what the other
extraordinary session failed to do -
cut the dime a day for ice in the
governor’s office and reduce that ne-
gro porter’s salary. That ought to
put Texas on a sound financial foot-
ing.
One customer wants to know why
a called seoslon of the legislature is
called an "extraordinary” session.
Evidently he didn’t read much about
that first called session of the Thir-
ty-seventh. If that wasn't extraor-
dinary, it wasn't anything.
The champion pessimist is the
bird who is afraid he will forget lo
take any matches with him when he
goes to hell and that, therefore, he
can’t do any smoking when he gets
there.
The Thou Hhalt, Not society ought
to abolish puliite'*' highways. T’other
day We saw 's«couple , in an suto
spooning in one' of our public high-
ways. **
i ______
Boipe . follows are so unfortunate
they /levgr ean gut together enough
money-to Justify them in going into
money <to jc
bankruptcy.
MlltMHNtHMMt'tttlttHtHMtMltiHlllllltMHtHnHIIIIMIMIlM
MHMtlMtHtMHIMtmMIMIttllM""t"lllt'Q
I
System m Finance
The ability to lay aside systematically a
part of your weekly or monthly income
and make it work for you, is the chief
element of success in this world. This
applies when you save money for invest-
ment, old age or other future comforts.
By planning ts save systematical! you make it yonr
possible to accomplish things that by ordinary methods
of accumulating money seem impossible.
Wa solicit'small weakly or monthly deposits.
ORANGE NATIONAL BANK
« „ ■:(,*. • f-- • ». . V •*; ■„ ,
t- ♦ ' 4 EstablIshod.. 1902j » V? '
Member Federal Reserve Rank <
SURPLUS I100.000.00CAPITAL $ 60,000.00
M till Him it Mil Dll Mlltf I DM ft!
f
t
oiJo:;or:c:jo:20L:ocionoc:o5:jonorio
In Earlier Days
In former times, when the town butcher or
farmer himself dressed and cured the meat for
the community, he could not always tell how
it would turn out.
His methods were crude; partly traditional,
partly guesswork. His tests were few and
inconel usi
r
\
Meat packing Yf today, as carried on by
Swift & Company, \as changed all that. It is
scientific. Nothing left to chance; nothing
taken for granted.
The most painstaking care and attention
are given to every step\ Processes arc worked
out on a large scale vVith minute exactness.*
Methods are con hnuallyUre vised and improved.
Cleanliness is insisted upYn. Drastic, incessant
inspections are the order ^pf the day.
Swift products are uniform, graded accord-
ing to quality. |
Take bacon, for instance.
Swift &. Company set ofit years
ago to make a delicious, savory bacon
l&io
which should be uniformly excellent!
*
I
The result is
Swift's Premium
Bacon, alwaysthe
same, always fa-
mously good.
Today this bacon,
wrapped, sealed
and branded, has
circled the world.
Swift & Company ’s system of distribution car
ries it to places which the "to
the farmer could not reach.
^fic l^rand
WiFTS
MUM
butcher” or
I
Swift & Company, Ul S. A.
x
;. v *•
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Baker, M. Allen. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 201, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1921, newspaper, August 23, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570804/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.