The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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THE 8AINT JO TRIBUNE
fc? .»■■ £
£ I have a full line of
§ Undertakers
| Goods,
5 --BOTH AT-
SAINT JO and FOKESTBDRG
Can furnish HEARSE SERVICE from Saint Jo.
Call us :it iiny hour, (lay or night.
g Night Phone at Saint Jo, -
8
■ - 2-3r.
At Forestburg, call C. A. Naumann.
§ C. H. DUNBAR, St. Jo, Tex.
__IIUJM. I — MH I ——————
The Saint Jo I ribunc. thfivijaii endeavor, Sunday, Aug. ’7.
I’ubll-Jicd Weekly.
E. P. ROSS.
J. S. ROSS.
Publishers and Proprietors
I'. 'I II t t. Ill' I'OHtoltl.T I4l S:,l M I Jo, (*•* X IIM
,h Mrriin.!-*'Imhm Mull Mfiller 1’.‘f*. lid, IM9H.
PRICE OF SUDSCKIUiON, fcTC.
Olll* your *S 1 -)
Subject: “How
Their Heritage?”
Do Men Sell
“Never mind the mountain sum-
mit;
All life’s beauty isn’t there.
All success is not in standing
Where the many never fare.
And the things that ought to
vex us,
<i I As we journey on life’s way,
‘‘ Are tiie kindly words of comfort
And of cheer we’ve failed to say.
Smnplo copies of The Tribune will be I ' tl>« £ai,,uf? to |,ontist
fi)i*iiIh1hm1 to l«*xitiiimtt* upplii'HntH, but And tno fnilurc to bo truOy
v,<- have no i iiKB i*ople« "juxt to give* j And our blindness to the many
au’iiy. A paper tb it i not worth pay- Little deeds that we could do,
l"# f,,r 1M "ot !"r-ort-h rH'!,,liw' ,lllH That would smooth the way for
Six inoiillm
Four months
Hi agio copy
paper is not furnished Krntis to adver-
tisorH unless no utipulnted in wlvortlfling
contract.
others,
And would break the clouds of
doubt;
Not the big and selfish failures
That we ought to fret about.”
Thanks, Subscribers.
We thank the following sub-
ADVERTISIWli RATES.
Local matter and readers, 5 cent* per
line for each insertion Display adver-
tising, Ifi cents per column inch, run of
paper. Higher rate for preferred space, j
price depending on location. We up- j
predate all favors, large or small.
Churches, lodges, societies anil clubs I , , .
are expected to pay regular rates for scribers for cash on subscription
all notices and iiimounc nients of affaire , since our last report:
of any kind at which adininaiou fee* aae
charged or article* olTored for sale, j Miss Josephine Weaver, W. T.
obituaries, cards of thanks rc-oluN Walker, J. O. Patterson. Mrs.
tions of respect, etc , charged for at T . _ .
regular advertising rates. Lucy Hurgess, J. A. Colo
.......... In making your remittance
j for The Tribune, remember that
| the price of subscription is $1.50
FRI DAY, AUGUST 15, 1919.
per annum.
TIME TABLE.
M. K. & T. Passenger Trains,
HAST ltOl'N'D.
No. H», Wichita Palls to Dallas,
arrives in Saint Jo at 12:-15a. m.
No. 12, Wichita Falls to Denison,
arrives here at 0:20 p. m.
west uoiwn.
No. 11, Denison to Wichita
li’alls, arrives at 9:00 a. m. No.
15, Dallas to Wichita Falls, ar-
rives at 2:17 a. in.
Major Geo. C. Uutte, professor
of law in the University of Texas,
lias prepared a bulletin which
contains the draft of a model oil
and gas contract. The purpose
of tin* model contract is to furn-
ish for those who are not well
acquainted with the business and
its legal aspects a form having
three ends in view: (1) perfect
legality; (2) clearness of meaning;
(51) fairness to both landowner
and oil operator. The bulletin
may be had free of cost upon ap-
plication to the Chairman of Pub-
cations Committee, University of
Texas.
BONITA NEWS.
Aug. 13. —Mr. I. B. Williams
of Montague was a business vis-
itor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Langford
and daughter, Mildred, returned
Sunday to their home in Deni-
son after a week’s visit with rel-
atives here.
Maurice Farquhar of Kinne-
dale visited his friend, Whitney
Upton, of this place last week
and also attended the reunion at
Nocona.
Munce Phillips of Bible, Tex.,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Phillips.
Mrs. J. C. Langford and son,
Berry Weldon, went to Whites-
boro Friday to visit relatives.
Cull Harrison of Nocona visit-
ed friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hawkins
of Henrietta have been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hawkins, who live north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and
three children and their nephew,
Tom Trigg, all of Whitesboro,
came through Saturday and vis-
ited their aunt, Mrs. Brunett
Langford, and other relatives,
returning Monday morning.
Arthur Allen and Henry Hale
went to Wichita Falls on busi-
ness Monday.
Mrs. S. H. Fleming and son,
Itay, of Nocona and Mrs. Abb
Thomas and children of Mon-
tague visited relatives here Tues-
day.
J. W. Holmes of Saint Jo was
here on business Saturday.
Melton Buck of Gainesville is
here visiting his brothers, P. C.
and Walton Buck.
Mrs. McKinney and children
of Elk City arrived dere Sunday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
Lee.
,0r/^
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'
l pELICIOUS and REFRESHING
- • /, I ..i - ■■
Letter List.
List of letters remaining in the
postoffice at Saint Jo, Tex., for
the week ending Aug. 14,1919:
NAMES.
Elyot Joley.
Mrs. Alice Hudson.
Alt Martin.
Mrs. M. E. Wimlow.
George Wilson.
J. W. White.
Joshua Brocker, Hardy, Tex.
If not claimed in two weeks
will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
W. E. Bellah, P. M.
*
juywvw w ?; aw v ywvwvwvwvvvvv
Laboratory Tested Feed
Piirim Cc.v Oio\v ii laberntcry tested and machine mixed
Tlin me. ns tl .t your cows get a uniform quality ration, which
prevents them from going "off feed ' and insure* maximum milk
flow.
A ou know that if a cow is lb town ofl het feed bjr improper nixing, ot feed-
ing off-quality giain, it may take days lo get ties "back.' This tcaulta ia a
heavy loss of milk.
Purina Cow Chow
ii yout Lest tnfiymsid against each I oases. Every ingredient
that rrlrn ir\> Purina Cow Chow must come up to a rigid
riamlx J of .uality. Not «sl* •« the qusl ty c! the graia
guarded, ! ■ ' the ingredients are accurately measured and
mixed ! v uc hinery, Fot that renteo, Putina Cow Chow
is boutd io l c
absolutely uniform
Just the tigi.; • .ccts are included lo balar.cn the roughage
and silage thu you produce. Your milk records wid
psove the feeding value of Pwiua Cow Chew. Let us put
your had on a test.
PURINA COW CHOW
The idea that there is a power-
ful national organization which
has for its purpose the killing of
public officials is largely wrong.
The men and women who throw
bombs have not brains enough to
perfect tin organization. On the
other hand, criminals and weak-
lings of all kinds have a strong
tendency to band loosely togeth-
er, like children and savages.
This giant red organization, of
which we have heard so much, if it
could be brought to light and ex-
amined, would probably be found
to contain a mere handful of
idiots, who should be cared for
in institutions, who are drawn
together by their common mis
fortune, and who have no inteili-
gible political theory whatever.
Their emotional natures are un-
balanced and uncontrolled. They
catch the fever of political change
and unrest which is in the air,
and it generates in their diseas-
ed minds an impulse toward
futile violence. —Week’s Review,
Apache, Okla.
If you want to take a course in
a business college call on The
Tribune before making your ar-
rangements. We have scholar-
ships in some of the best and
most widely known business col-
leges in the country and can soli
you a scholarship, either single or
double, at a considerable saving.
To correspondents: Date your
your letters and sign your true
name to eyery one you send in.
It is necessary for us to know
when and by whom the letter
was written. Mail it in time to
reach us on Tuesday—and on
Monday when practicable. Do
not perpetrate innocent jokes on
our neighbors and friends
ve a
Free Schools and Textbooks.
I
There will be no such thing as
the children rushing to the stores
to get books when school oftens
next month, as they have done
for so many years. This year no
books will bo sold, for the reason
that the free textbook law is now
in operation and the State will
furnish the books. The country
has had free schools a little more
than half a century, and now wo
are going further toward educa-
cation by furnishing free text-
books. To meet the expense of
furnishing the books the people
of the State will pay a tax of 15c
on each $100 worth of property.
Under this plan the bachelor and
all who have property, but no
children, will assist in the pur-
chase of books, while the man
who has a dozen children and no
taxable property will see books
furnished his children without
cost to him. Some communities
are in danger of losing free
books because the trustees have
failed to execute the bond re-
quired by the State. Where this
bond has not been made it should
beimade at once, or children will
get no books. Public school
pupils may purchase textbooks
at regular prices if they prefer,
or may exchange books on hand
which they have used or turn
them into the State at the regu-
lar exchange price.—Clarksville
Times.
We have had a so-called free
school system for a hundred
years, and now we are to have a
really free school system. To
have kept the tuition free for so
many years and the books not
free was an inconsistency sel-
dom observed and rarely consid-
ered. Books are as much a part
of education as is the teacher
who uses them in class instruc-
tion, therefore as much entitled
to be free to the studeut. Our
American public school system
is not yet perfect, and never will
be. But as imperfect as it has
been, it has done more to shape
American youth for democracy
than any other force. It has
forbidden castes and class con-
sciousness. It has made im-
possible peasantry in the coun-
try and a proletariat in the
towns, and State Press, for one,
has as much contempt for any
American who pretends to speak
for “the American proletariat”
as he would have for one who es-
sayed to speak for “the Ameri-
can peasantry.” No such class
divisions are possible in a free j)0 you want to attend a busi-
country, in a democracy, in a | Qess college? Call at The Trib-
land of equal opportunities for ^ une office for a scholarship at a
equal talents.—State Press. ^educed price.
The taste is the test of
Coca-Cola quality. The
flavor is the quality itself.
Nobody has ever been able to
successfully imitate it, because
its quality is indelibly registered
in the taste of the American
public.
Demand the genuine by full namo
—nickname* encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
mm
Sold Every where
Columbia Grafonolas
and
The Latest Records.
Call and let us demonstrate.
—0—
Headquarters for
Eastman Kodaks and
Premo Cameras,
Film and Film Packs.
Kodak Finishing.
DORT & MOORE.
Cuba promises a record break-
ing crop of sugar, while New
YorK reports the shortage in su-
gar still acute with the demand^ ~ •
greater than the supply. Sugar * 4
growers are happy. Sugar re-
finers are prosperous. Sugar
consumers are growling. It ap-
pears to be impossible to please
all the people all the time. The
man who hasn’t rails'at the man
who has. —Fort Worth Record.
A Frenchman had at the close
of hostilities perfected a cannon
with a range of 100 miles. Like
the American ordinance, it didn’t
get into action. If the develop-
ment in long-range shooting con-
tinues, it ought to be possible to
carry on the next war without^
anybody having to leave home.--jP
Lawrence Jourpal-WprJiJ.
' -----—
We want your job printing.
18 cents ft package
Camels are ao/cf everywhere in scieniifh-
ally sealed packages of 30 cigarettea; or
ten packages (300 oigarettea) in a glaaa-
ine-paper-covered carton. VV« strongly
recommend thie carton for the home or
often supply, or when you travel.
ft J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
.N.C.
/^AMELS' expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos answers every cigarette
desire you ever had! Camels give
such universal delight, such unusual
enjoyment and satisfaction you’ll
call them a cigarette revelation J
If you’d like a cigarette that does
not leave any unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty
odor, smoke Camels! If you
hunger for a rich, mellow-mild
cigarette that has all that desirable
cigarette “body”—well, you get
some Camels as quickly as you can I
Camels’ expert blend makes all this
delightful quality possible. Your
personal test will prove that Camel
Cigarettes are the only cigarettes
you ever smoked that just seem
made to meet your taste 1 You will
prefer them to either kind of to-
bacco smoked straight I
Compare Camels for quality and
satisfaction with any cigarette in
the world at any price!
*
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The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1919, newspaper, August 15, 1919; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107766/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .