The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
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Itj. much tha sam* with Alt Of
«•. Tht worst of it in, It looks ar
though thorn isn't a thing In the world
we can do. The country’s beeu be-
trayed by a few blatherskites and
boneheads that had the power to do it,
and all we cun do—we've Just got to
stand It. But there's some Americans
that aren't Just standing it, uud .1
w£ut to tell you a lot of ’em are men
from the universities. Just like us.
They’re over there right now; they
haven't said much—they Just pucked.
up and went. They're Hying for France
and for Knglnnd and for Canada;
they to lighting under every Hug on
tlie right side of the western front;
and they're driving ambulances at
Verdun and ammunition trucks at the
Somme. WoU, there's going to In* a lot
more American hoys on all these Jolts
mighty soon, tin account of whut those
men did In congress today. If they
won * give us a chance to do some-
thing under o/ir own flag, then we’ll
have to go and do it under some other
tlug; and I want to tell you I’m one
that’s going to go! l’|| stick It out in
college up to Faster, and then If !
there n still mi chance to go under the
Stars and Stripes I'll maybe nave to
go under the Hug my great-great- '
grandfather fought against in 177d,
hut, anyhow, I’l| go!”
It was In speaking to Itaiusey of this
declaration that Dora said Fred was a
"dangerous firebrand.” They were
taking another February walk, but the
February was February, 11117; and the
day was dry uud sunny, "It’s Just
about a year ago," she said.
"What Is?" Knmsey asked.
“That firsi time we went walking.
I>on’t you remember?”
"oh, that day? Yen, I remember It
whs snowing."
"And so eolil Ulid blowy!" sbe added.
"It seems 11 long time ngo. 1 like walk-
ing with you, ltumaey. You're so quiet j
and solid—I’ve always felt I qonhl talk
to yon Just anyhow I plea Red, and you
wouldn't mind. I’ll miss these walks
with you when we’re out of college."
lie chuckled. "That’s funny!"
"Why?"
"Because we’ve only taken four be- i
sides this; two last year, and another
week before last, and another lust
week. This is only the fifth,"
"Good gracious! Is that all? It j
seemed to me we’d gone ever so .
often!" She laughed. "I’m afraid you
won’t think that seems much ns if I’d
liked going, but I really have. And.
by the way, you've never culled on ino |
at all. Perhaps It's because I've for-
gotten to ask-you."
"Oh, no," Ramsey said, and scuffed I
his shoes on the path, presently ex- j
plaining rather huskily that ho "never
was much of a culler": and he added, j
"or anything."
“Well, you must come If you ever
care to," she said, with a blg-xister
graclousncss. "The Dorm chaperon j
sits there, of course, but ours Is a Jolly j
one and you’d like her. You’ve prob-
ably met her Mrs, 1 lust lugs?1 when
you’ve called mi other girls at our old
shop."
"No," said Knmsey, "I never was
much of a -’’ lb* paused, tearing
that he might he repenting himself,
J&L &
«*, ! menu—| think It begun that era*
•dug In our freidmiiiu year, after the
Lusitania. when I stopped you on the
campus and you went with me. and I
couldn't help crping, and you were so
nice and quiet. I hardly realized then
that It was the first time we'd ever
really talked together—of course 1 did
all the talking! -and yet we’d known
each other so many years. 1 thought
of It afterward. But what gave me
xueh a different view of you, I’d al-
ways thought you were one of that
truculent sort of boyk, always Just
bursting for a fight; but you uIk.ivm.}
j me you’d really m*vj*r had a fight In
I your lift* and hated lighting, ami that
j -'on sympathized with my feeling about
i war." She stopped speaking to draw
in her htvnth with a sharp Nigh. "Ah,
j don’t you remember whut I’ve told yon
all along v How It keeps coming
| closer and closet*—and now It’s almost
j here! Isn’t It unthinkable? And wliat
cun we do to stop It, we poor few who
j loci that we must stop itV’
"Well Knmsey begun uncomfort-
aldy. "Of course I I—"
"You can't do much," she said, "i
know None of us can. Whut can any
( little group do? There are so few of
us among tin* undcrgraduates-i-and
only one in the whole faculty. All the
rest are for war. Put we mustn’t give
op; we most never feel afterward that
| we left anything undone: we must
| light to the last breath !”
“‘Fight’?" he repeated wnnderlngly,
then chuckled.
"Oil, as a figure of speech,” she said
Impatiently. "Our language Is full of
barbaric figures left over from tin*
dark ages. Itut, oh, Knmsey!"—she
touched Ids sleeve—“I've heard thut
Feed Mitchell Is say ing thut lie’s going
to ('anndu after Faster, to try to got
into the (’anmliaii aviation corps. If
u s true, lie's a dangerous firebrand, I
think. Is It true?"
"I guess so. He’s been talking that
way, some."
“But why do you let him talk that
"ay?" she cried. "He’s your ruminate;
surely you have more Influence with
him than anybody else has. Couldn't
you—"
lie shook bis bead slowly, while upon
his face the faintly Indicated model-
ings of a grin hinted of an Inner
laughter at some surreptitious thought.
"Well, you know, Fred says himself
sometimes, I don’t seem to he much of
a talker exactl.v !"
"I know. Itut don’t you see? That
sort of thing Is contagious. Others will
think they ought to go if !u* dues; he's
popular and quite a leader. Can’t you
do anything with him?"
She waited for him to answer.
"Can’t you?" she insisted.
The grin had disappeared and llain-
scy grew red again.
He seemed to wish to speak, to
heave with speech thut declined to be
spoken and would not rouse up from
his Inwards. Finally lie uttered words.
"I—I well, 1--’’
"Oh, I know," slit* said. "A man—
or a boy.'—always bates to be intrud-
ing Ids own convictions upon other
men, ex;.....iully in a case like tlds,
where lie might be afraid of some
idiot's thinking him unmanlike. Put
Ramsey •" Suddcjily sin* broke off
and looked at 1dm attentively; Ids dis-
comfort bad become so obvious thut
suspicion struck her. Sin* spoke sharp-
ly. "Knmsey, you aren't dreaming of
doing such a thing, are you?"
"What such a thing?"
"Fred hasn't intluunced you, has be?
You aren't planning to go with him.
are you?"
"When*?"
"To Join t
"No; I ha
She sighed
queer feelln
thai you "e
such thing,
you're alwuv
not really k
I’m not w r» i
They bail
Page l
•cray wifu* a mraignts rrom
Coleman f Best Series of Year
The Local* make the result
I -i think It’s an right for him to fo, ‘ Brady Wins 3 Straights From
i " »♦* wants to," ItaniHcy said, mis- — • -* - * ---
erably. '
"You do? For him to go to fight?"
Ho tfwullowed. "Yes" .... iwuh
"Oh!" she cried, turned even redder I °\ Week 8 schedule unanimoq*
thun he. and run up the stone steps, j Without visitor’* consent. The
But before the storm door* closed [fame* kept, player* and fan* on
upon her slip looked down to where he their toe*
■z/x't *!, Thr b«ttiin** **•«««.
ment below. Her voice caught t puu a base-hall hoy* from Coleman
sob as she spoke. j hit off three chew* more than
"if you feci like that, you might as thev could masticate when thev
Wfdl on ntid pitllio -1 # i » » a f -1. IY- 1 .
............. ......... .. «•»«• paid, j wm in any on for a sene* ot
three games Monday. Tuesday
mid Wednesday of this week,
i The visitors had their tail feath-
ers nulled and their pin feathers
nicked, and all the crow thev
had was what thev ate. The
results of the three contests had
a startling similarity, and ran
1 ke unto this: first
Lightning Screw Worm Kill-
er and Screw Fly Chaser at
Heyman Drug Company.
For Sale—.Four extra high- j
grade Hereford bulls, two years
old, good growth; $75.00 each;
one-half cash, balance on time.
U-ltc Reid Bros. I
More people have taken Tan-
iac and praised it than any oth-
< i med cine in the world. There
is one reason only—merit. Hey-
man Drug Co.
He Swallowed. "Yes."
bitterly, "l can't—I couldn't
to you again after this!"
CHAPTER XIV.
he ('ut
lurlian h
\ Inti,
hi t tb
Olljjlt of
itoln
K' It."
, lollowi
1. "1
hiol •
i: ubi.i
ut you
Mist
tlu*n—
!>> thin
ikliif of
ll’illIL'
: soui**
You
l.s.kod s
ii «m1i
t ami
s so q
llil't, Jl tl \
inlfNt
now v
bat to
l liitiK
Itut
1. Ram-
class. She got up
wasn't hii> such tl
cause for war, eitb
ly, and said It was
in a nation for it ti
have a cause for v
"Well, it was to.
tie, spunky Joe
Jumped up and an
made her admit til
■Iniiii*'«l then*
a legitimate
illy or moral-
ve i Ini i li .till
of the
unco of
1. It:
the
of «
In*
tht*
V
9
SAVE YOUK
TURKEYS
T*ke no chanett or*.
1*"*»*» w«U «( cure
I ut Turkcytone m their
Drinking water, a rem-
edy for Yellow Pur.
rhoea, Black H#ad, Tur-
key Po*. Worm* in the
intattinca of Chicken*.
V holer A or Itirw, i eu*;.j.....«
anteeJ. Pointed hen hof.V*« fg,i
,Vith Mama a Dip and Diim/ciUm
H"4te Heyman Drug Co.
|| THE SECOR SANITARIUM-HOSPITAL jj
< > Kerrville-on-the-Guadalupe, Texas
1 ke unto this: first game_Bra-;'’ The highest typ of medital and surgical institution con-
dy. 8; Coleman* 2; second game '» l,y ® recognized specialist and offering a class of ser-
—Brady. 3: Coleman, 1; third h » Kce Jormf,rlv obtainable only in the large institution* of the
-Rrnrltr A. rb.L,,*,..., a n NOl’th Of East.
Snhinal,
Hondo,
iVar.suII,
peuk
Jt was easy enough for him to evade
Fred Mitchell's rallylngs these days;
the sprig’s mood was truculent, not
toward Ids roommate but toward con-
gress, which was less in fiery haste
limn In* to be definitely at war with
< lerniany.
All through the university ihe
change had come; athletics, in other
.years spot lighted at tin* center of (be
stage, languished suddenly, threatened
with abandonment; students working
for senior honors forgot them; every-
thing was forgotten except that grow-
ing thunder in the soil,
Several weeks cliipHcil after Dura «t
bitter distill sal oj Kaniscy before she
was mentioned between tin* comrades.
Then, one evening, bred asked, as he
restlessly paced their study Hour:
"Have you seen your pacifist friend
| lately?"
"No Not exactly. Why?"
"W ell, for my part, I think she ought
I lo be locked up," Fred said, angrily,
i "Have you beard what she did tilts
afternoon ?"
"No."
l “B's all over college. She got up In
| the class In Jurisprudence and made a
speech. It’s a Idg cliisi-. you know,
'ver two hundred, under Moan Burney.
He’s a great lecturer, but he's a pacifist
Ihe only one mi tin* lucidly and a
i tricud ol Dora x, Ihe.^sa.i In* encour-
aged her to make thU break and led
I the subject around <■> she could do )t.
and then called on her for an opinion
as tin* highest-s| and xtudent In the
Seguin, __
oakum,
Kenedy,
Bee vi lie,
York town,
Floresville,
Victoria,
Ouero,
<rnme—Rradv 6; Coleman, 4.
Brady Standard.
-o--
List oi Fair Dates for
South and Southwest Texas
Bertram. -----------August 2-3-4
Lampasas, August 8-9-10-11
San Saha, August 15-10-17-18
Brady, --------August 21-22 "
Fredericksburg, Aug. 23-24-25
Kerrville, _ Aug. 29-30-31
Boerne, -----------Sept. I-2-3-4-1
Bandera, :----------Sept. 0-7-8
Pleasanton,------Sept. 9-10-111
--------Sept. 12-13
Sept. 14-15-1G
----Sept. 18-19-20
Flat on ia, Sept. 19-20-21-22-23
Lockhart, ---------Sept. 20-21-22
Nixon, ........... Sept. 20-21-22
Alice, .............. Sept. 27-28-29
Gonzales, _____ Sept. 27-28-29
San Antonio, Sept. 28-29-30, &
Oct. 1.
--------Oct. 3-4-5-'.;
Oct. 5-6-7-3
..Oct. 11-12-13-1 1
Oct. 17-18-19-20
Oct. 19-20-21
* Oct. 25-26-27
.....Nov. 9-10-11
Nov. 9-10-11
---o-
Modern Packing Plant Being
Completed at San Angelo.
San Angelo will oon have one
of the most mod ni packing
houses in West Texas after the
C. Culwell Packing Company
plant is completed. The plant
: is north of San Angelo just out-
side the city limits. At the
present time the plant is sup-
plying a large percentage of
meat to the local markets and
doing some shippng to small
towns near here. The building
is a four-room concrete struct-
ure, composed of two vaults in
which the meat is stored and
k( |>t cold, a slaughtering room
and a curing room. Ten beeves
and five hogs art* killed daily and
put in the vaults, while about!
ten muttons a week are killed.;
meat is Kept in the cold i
vault at least a week befori
leg s nt to the butcher.
'The plant is undergoing re
madi
an<
tin
>m pie ted
thi
North or East.
We are never too busy to give each case careful considera-
tion and hold a daily staff consultation insuring efficient
team work.
We do not pay commissions nor split fees. The patient is
assured of an honest opinion and square deal.
JUNCTION WOOL S MOHAIR CO.
Junction and Menard, Texas.
---------- ■' 'A.vvvwwy
Courteous Treatment Fair Dealings.
We can save you money on Salt, Flour, Meal, Feed.
Sheet Iron, Etc.
COMPLETE STOCK OF LUMBER AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
We operate our own trucks and make deliveries to
your ranch promptly. Give ns your business
and we promise to do our best to please you.
TRY IJS WITH YOUR NEXT CUP OF
WOOL AN!) MOHAIR.
JUNCTION WOOL
John R. Smart, President and General Manager.
Junction and Menard, Texas.
!** #" ' '
> ttiMt*
»first *1
“Who." K*n*•>•*'?.
•Wh*t Is MY
H*» a |nst i mod*' u ■«» not
w* Uml »..-t to go,' a# «si<i
"!—•want j m to trxm am 4c
nm »siKs«» «Mn with j<m TtK»!j w
«0 mui ]m
»»* «*fi niftfif tn tkert. wfth ht*< jt*
4»«i» on her sM I *
(Wtftiaty f. A iNki ijjsta
V'*
INI
i
ten
— Ll wra
: ; r
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
imiri Lady Suiiered Until Ska
Tried Cardui.—Says “ Result
Wat Surprising.”—Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.
10 for 5c
rJ Jgs *.
• Mr htrg was *s
4 hard
*jr «tan*l up. and I
would hiitf
twarti
1 ! >• a t Air.s snd
W|l $lf>t tr
il st sr
or ttm-." Mrs.
D V. WtDti
im* *)
f*» of a wAll known
farmer ou
ll ml*
it. thi* alaco. -I
! hssilsi
rh** in4 hsrlna to
ffo til '
roc tit
■ ■*» Mrs. WtllUr •
tbs tro
uM« from wb! h
•ht ubta SunnI
1 rsttsf
•hrt*u*h tbs tts* of
"*ltb■ 2 kst Uo Kims *,1
df ti
’ ; .{KlSSd
■■Aw L ■ Bfiri
i r^Ttlac It for
M1 MW H
ftsr t«
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vtf. I !
r T*i— rts lit
Jt !tk* a dtffsrr t
pwnwHU
S'lffSf'
*4 fror. woskr^M)
und vtftk
tea* son!
l frit stl run do«a.
I 414 not r*
• * «. isrtbt.. t was •#
tsrrvou. sail
cross.
Mr bastraad aal4
t m* t
( sr ! tl, wbfrll
fco 414. It i
ia
Bed SI , . , Uf
doetor as 14 1
I tot s!
<1 fins. I wss ia
good h**s:th
T (*OS '1
Ion. 1 eanast
say too mad
b for it.
Thtmssrds
Of If
■nsg bars saffs-rs#
ss Ur*. Win
lama 4*
* crib**, qt'il (Jisg
feand r#l**Nf
from i
Ls vhn» of CantaL
Sugar jac ket just
“melt* in your mouth,
then von get ih» J* lo
table gum center.
And with Weighv'*
itandhvN il*o .ittoniinK trundK
aid to teeth, tliro.it, breath,
IH'tite and Jiyt 'lion.
Soothing, thirst *|u« ttihmg.
Making the next eigar
taste Inner.
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1922, newspaper, July 7, 1922; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890519/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .