The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex), Vol. 2, No. 247, Ed. 1, Friday, April 14, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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RIDA" A?RTL 14. :&.
PAGE THKES
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Mair Ac.
Ovrrj Count
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a greater value than
potatoes And there
are few better wayi
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Breckcnrldfce Dally American
In authorized to mako the following
announcement subject to tho actios
of tho Democratic primary or Julj
P :
Jvv- y
(Kcproweiitntlvc 108 District
d!AI.TOX . STKWAUT
mr District Jinlce OOth District
C J. O'COXXOlt.
C. O. IIAMMX.
k JXO. W. IIIMj.
For District Clerk:
. IS. W. I.nndcnlalQ.
Is). 11. I IP XT.
District Attorney:
E. T. IIOUTII.
Ii. l. Welch. "" "
For County JiuIko.
A. Ii. GUEEX.
E. P. (ED) KITCDEY.
T. II. SATTEItWHITE
County Attuniey
SASI W. DAVIS
For County Treasurer:
M. L. SLMtTIX.
E. II. WEIII1
S. lll'SH.
.1. J. WOIII.FOItll:
For County Cleric:
W. I. 1IPNT.
IlEX GKAXT.
IlUYAX II. ATCHISON.
For Sheriff:
V JAS. WHITE.
Ii. D. HEAD.
J. li. McGOWAX.
It. J. DWIGGIXS.
ARCH IHiACK.
DAVE MVIXGSTOX
For Count)' '! Assessor:
O. II. SEARS.
3. D. LEECH
O. R. COOPER.
RII.EY WRAGO.
T. C. HEFXER.
X. O. I.EA.
For County Tux Collector:
GEORGE V. ADA3IS
For Justice of Pence; Precinct Xo. 1.
. J. W. CASTI.EJIAX.
Kav. k. KF.ETER.
JOHN W. SIARTI.V.
For County Superintendent of Public
IiiHtmctloti:
C. S. I.OXO.
MRS. VliA nitOCKSIA.V.
For Cunstiihle. Precinct Xo. 1.
I.OX OARXEIt.
XEI.SOX SMITH
For' Constable (Produce So. 0.)
J. II. SMITH.
For County Commissioner:
(Precinct Xo. 1)
R. .1. HODGES (He-Election.)
M. I. LA8ITEIU
County Commissioner Precinct Xo 2.
G. P. JOXES:
HOYD McKOY.
kaftAXSDEMi.
pT(Pffednct Xo. 3.)
J. W. IIORTOX.
Js.TT. JJ8UTPHEX.
'tl '(.Vreclnct Xo. 4.)
TTa. M. MILXER.
JOHN McMillan
jjjf: r to trndo for Rreck
r to trade for RreckcnrldgoPrr.
erA'. .luto .narKct ruono sun. y
24 -ML
American Want Ads bring result
lerlcan classified ads bring rsults
Vsw
liiliii - 71T 9? m
mosquito ivien x o
Down
By tt ij?od!J Tru I.
AUSTIN. April 13.-Mc6n.uUoa In t tracka Mo5t of tfce ow wp
many T-m townand cities are uuoy twnj 0cerg of tfe foad
(or a hard season for "mojquito rpported 0 he Doftrd of Heah
men" with police power to require uie investment was tnoro that repaid
citizens to confine their own mosqul-i through the increased output tn th"
toes will be on tho Job. "Moaqnlto mills which resulted in increased
men" or local directors of malaria freight business
control work were employed In P7 It also was reported that in a hov
Texna townn and cltls laat year ac-ipltal In Texarkana where tho road
cording to official of thoStato Boari
oi Heaiui ana tine io mo laci inairas formerly wu verv large. Now
the work was so productive of re-
suit last year all of the cities and
lnwnn are expected to continue tin-
work this year. In addition many
other comtnttnttlea Are expected to
take up the work this year.
Statistics compiled bv the Hoard
of Health show that the malaria con-
trol work produc-d last year. The
lowest percentagf of reduction In the
malaria rate shown by any city of
the &T where work Was carried on
lat year was 7 per cent and the
liiKhoit wat 70 per cent.
I.ant year five sanitary engineers
work'-d under the direction of th
Slate Hoard of Health on malar
control Thrro of them supervised
district- romprlsln six towns each.
The otli-r !. in addition to the ma-
laria work carni-d on u fllow fev r
riKh' In n-rtain plact'i The threo
m-n it rliartf' of districts wort- sup-
plid In the t'nltetl States I'lililic
Ifeult
Service and were paid by the
stale The iKi.dnttire however ac-'
'ordlng to officials of the Hoard of1
Health failed to mako an approprla-i
tion for the continuation of the em-j
ployinenl of these men this year.
This enr liut ono man will work'
under the direction of the Hoard of1
Health. He will limit himself to onel
da In each town asking his services I
n every If. days. Last year the I
. hn-e men In district work spent one
lai each we-k in each town In their
district. The director of the work
will tram the local directors In the
'owns and cities he visits.
The director's duties when he en-
ters a town or city are as follows:
1. Sep the phvslclans and obtain
a record of the number of malaria
cases.
2. Obtain through the drug
stores a record of the quinine sales.
3. From school authorities di -tannine
the number of days of ah
jonco from school of children suffer-
ing from malaria.
4. Estimate what the fever Is
costing tho city or town. State rec-
ords show each case coats approxi-
mately $2G for drugs doctor hllli
and time lost.
C. If tho malaria clangor war-
rants It go boforo tho city council i
and give nn natlmato of the cost to
control It: tho number of ditches to1
ho dug; draining of pools and oil
necessary to eliminate inoiiiutoi
breeding places.
rif tho city then sets aside tho nec-
essary" money tho director In chief
sots about training a local director.
Tho funds appropriated by the city
aro placed at tho disposal of the lo-
cal director. Ho makes a general
I survey of the work to bo dono nnd
supervise tho actual work besides
seolng that the regulations In the
malaria control or'dlnnce are obeyed.
Tho State Hoard or Health recom-
mends an ordlnnnco prepared !
Hoard officials.
Tho salary of tho local director of
control work Is fixed by th Cltyj
council. In many case Henlthi
Hoard officials said a city or town
official takes ovor tho control work
In addition to Ills other duties. In
one. community the marshal became
control director and In another tho
city sanitary Inspector took ovor tho
work.
Tho avorago coat of the control
work la 50 csnta per capita during
tho first year nccording to Health
Hoard officials. The second year It
' half of that hecauso tho construe!
Ion work Is finished.
Tho fitiito board will require
this
tttxrt w tl.rtt niAli rtltc rtw ti-iit'n iloalptn
state assistance and .mpervlslon
malaria control work must hau Its
own local director.
Many large corporations have con-
tributed financially to aid in malaria
control work officials of the Hoard
of Health said. One railroad spent
METHODIST EASTER EGG HUNT
SATURDAY APRIL 15 2tf0 P. M.
All Children to Start
Watch Cox Grocery and Yamini's
FOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
TT T T-S
Help rut
Malaria In Cities
Unul renr AAA in tvtrn. alor.c It t
sent it men. the number of malaria
howpver. a case of malaria in
hospital Is said to be very rare
the
ciuiirii hooks ix
r.VJVKHSITV MIIIMHV
AfSTIN. April 13 The library of j
the fnlverslty of Texas has arranged
a collection of books of interest to
church workers Sunday school Cach-'
crs and any one Interested In mornl
and religious education generally for
this wpek which baa been designated
as Heliglous Book wiek throughovt I
the country. Over fifty important
periodicals nave recognized the week
by issuing special numbers or devot-
ing some space to religious books
Leading clergymen have given tin li
support to tho movement and special
emphii'lt hns been laid on the Im
porMuce of lellgKklst tiooks ill the
home
The colli etlort in the I'niersit
"lury has b&u arranged In a prom
Inent place- In the reading room ol
the University library.
The Next Queen
fttUMt ptioiosfraph of ljidy
Pavrndhih duuxhttr of the Duke of
Dp-'anilure ho mav b-- Girjt Bit-
tain's next qtunn If the Prim u of
WaKfi duen't silt-rt one of the
otlinr half u iio7en brldea :Hftt liava
lx.-1-n pli Iced for him.
SONG OF LIFE" PRESENTS
HUMAN DRAM OF KITCi.TJN
Homance and pathos happiness
and misunderstanding. loe and pa-
thos these are some of the ltal ele-
ments which arc weaved Into what Is
described as r- great human drama
of tho UJtchon In "Tho Song of Life"
John M. Stahl's special feature pro-i
ductlon which will bo the First Na-
tlonnl attraction presented by Loul
H. Mayer at the National Theatre to-
day. The central character of the plot
'8 an r'u!erly woman who years af-
l
jne nail ten ner own nonie no-
;fcuse of thankless honsehold drmU-
I ery nuns ner oii wiie mue iu iti-i-r
with a similar predicament. Ravin;
i prnfiteil by her own mistake she
' fi cures in t gripping denouncement
which r stores happiness and under-
standing In the home.
From the Methodist Church
r feww
jLj
ai h.-l
ciTrff
Wallace
REIO
rs
.'
Pm h t. i Yn i .1 1 1- lil Wull.K
Held Is i imt.ili'-l in li'-. l.ilt Para-
mount pictuie "The Worlds Cham-
pion " Nu. as for as we are aware
he never plaed a like part In unv
pioceding picture but in "Koreer"
he appeared In a ring scene in which
! he knocks out his man. That Mr.
Held Is a scrapper of merit is amply
proved by his work in "The World'
Champion." It here Sunday Monday
I and Tuesday.
I PJawrIght You are right about
"The World's Champion" starring
Wallace Held Paramount star. It
is based on an original play by
Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomes
which made i pronounced hit In New
ork sometime ago. The picture af-
fords! Mr Fteld an unusual character-
nation a the tl'le Indicates thnt of
a p'ii'11 st with many admirable qual!-
vujt u..
Champion
Is. r
tie Th" low- 'toi v is strong and the I llngford" a Paramount-Cosmopolitan
artmn rapiil flie ' to he shown at the Palace Theatre to-
Admm i You a'k If Wallace Held 'day and tomorrow. Tho picture Is an
is married" Certaiuh. Does he play J adaptation of the famous stage sue-
any musical instrument? lie does! cess of the samo name by George M.
and eaplt.ilU too is he an athlete? ! Cohan and Is said to ho a succession
Few can hold t li-ir own with him and of heartly laughs from start to finish
i .. .
liutj J " me
IjALAv E
TODAY
and
Tomorrow
B8
m
Directed Frank Eorzace
igci rimoj Ptiyors- sV tm W
il cosmopolitanV
'in iB PROOUCTJOU 1
SS 9SWf
frP aSrSSK3K2Ph
Wl &W5wS$m "n ureczd into town like
lanl $$(&ffi$Wi!i a cIrcus Parade and found
Eh TJ'flWiM tll flf8 jtiat ripe for plck-
'M Pi'VrWW' Como and watch him 'kid
rQ S3fiV- th" co"1 frou "Icksville!
SS LhiBlllSi With tho wildest crookedest
Be 3fi&ir funniest schomtM that (sver
sQ ." SfiSiegV&k made an audlenco mil In
H t&ir ' laughter.
'II If' S i" (cpammounl)
1 ilPffi
From Some of the Wnllingford Stories and the Play by
George M. Cohan.
Also Showing Lee Moran in "THE STRAP HANGER."
And The Latent FOX NEWS
Open From
11 to 11 p.m.
ALHAMBRA
" DIAMOND CARLISLE "
BIG FIVE-REEL FEATURE
Biggest Show
EEL PROGRAM
TEN REEL
anisfi
CiMl
Time Tables
CISCO & XOnTITEASTEnX P.T.
Departures:
S:S0 a. m 5:10 p. in. 9:30 p. m.
Arrivals:
7:00 n. m. 8:40 n. in. 5:00 p. m.
WICHITA FAUiS RAXOEU &
FOHT WOUTH IIV.
Departures:
C:30 a. in. and 0:ir p. in.
Arrivals:
C:45 p. m. nnd
7:30 a.
m.
WICHITA KAMA
At SOUTHERN
Departure
Arrival:
7:35 a. m.
9:00 p. m.
SAn: TI.ME Kit your office with
our labor and time-saving devices
and equipment.
OFFICE SUPPLY
Phone 271
CO.
as an automobile speeder his Is In
his element. He Is in addition n
book lover magician nnd all round
good fellow.
Costumes We have not seen Wal
lace Field's picture "Tho World's
Champion" so are unable to state
whether handsome gowns such as you
saw in "Saturday Night are worn
by the women of the cast. Inasmuch
as several scenes occur In an aristoc-
ratic English drawing room function
we presume you will not bo vastly
disappointed in our expectations.
Executive The cast of Wallace
Held's new Paramount picture "The
World's Champion" Includes Lois
Wilson lending woman Lionel Hel-
more Henry Miller Jr. Helen Dun-
bar Leslie Sasuy S. J. Sandford W.
J. Ferguson and Ouy Oliver.
GET-RICII-QUIOK WALLIXGFORIV
The adventures of that inimitable
pair -J. lUifus Walllngford and
"Hlackie" Daws as slick a pair of
crooks as ever beat a boad hill will
he disclosed In "Get-Hlch-Qulck Wal-
TODAY
and
TOMORROW
THIiATRE
Scenario by Luther Reed
A XEW
SHOW
Everyday
Ever Shown On Friday
SHOWS AT 1 3 5 7 and
9 P. M.
THRHaLS ABOrXD IX BAx'3
"GAS OIL AXD WATEH"
Gasoline carries Charles Ray a long
way In "Ga3 Oil and Water'' by mo-
torcycle automobile and aeroplane
One of the most escltlnc Incidents of
the story Is when he has to steal a
ride on the outlaws' machine "hitch-1
In? on" to tho spare tire carried In
the rear of the car.
When the smugglers stop the ma-
chine and then drtvn It Into the
! bushes to change the license number
Ray has to make a get-away in rrr
ord time and then regain his perch
before he Is discovered. A similar
emergency confronts him when the
outlaws arrive at their destination
and drive the cat Into the hangout
almost before the Hlar can reall7.e
what Is happening and prepare to es-
cape. "Oas Oil and Water" will he the
special feature at the National
Theatre Starting Next Sunday. It
marks the latest of the nay re-
lease through First National. Char
lotte Pierce who played the leading
feminine role in "The Barnstormer"
Is seen as Susie Jones tho winsome
daughter of the hotel proprietor
whose amorous glances cause the
star many a moment of serious lack
of concentration upon his official du
ties.
" Get -Rich -Quick. Wallingioid '
shows the good fortune that befell
Walllngford and Daw In the little
town of Hattlesburg Into which tlu
had adventured to "clean up" the
rich citizens. On their arrival in
Hattlesburg the two decide It will be
easy picking. This pessuaslve powers
wins almost Instant success and the
wealthy men of the town freely In-
vest in their wildcat schemes.
Walllngford and Daws prepare !o
depart with their loot but they find
i themselves two much Interested In
two of the town's girls. They remain
and tho outcome of ther scheming
forms a surprising and highly enter-
taining comedy.
The role of Walllngford Is assum-
ed by Sam Hardy with consummate
ability. Norman Kerry makes n
smooth smiling and suave partner
for the chief crook and Dorla Kenyon
im mo pieu fiecreuiry wnu ut'ipH 101
win Walllngford over to honesty. Thej
picture was directed by Frank Ilor
zage creator of "Humoresque."
BUSINESS ROOM For Rent; A-l
location. See Corey at Corey's Bar-
ber Shop.
MHMaaHMMi 3ni
As.5o7 AMFRIfAN 2M0BE
TODAY rllTlJLllXlriLll DAYS
(COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM)
HUTCHISON'S ZIZ ZAZ REVUE
WITH A COMPANY OF MUSICAL COMEDY AND
VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS TODAY'S BILL
"POLLY OF THE FOLLIES"
AND THE FOLLOWING VAUDEVILLE ACTS
GRACE HUTCHISON and GENE CLOUDE "A GIRL
A BOY AND A PIANO
THE MYSTIC DUNBARS "IN THE FLIGHT OF
PRINCESS NAUDIA
MIDGE HIATT "I GOT MY HABIT ON."
THE NUTTY FOUR
VIOI.TE FANCHER '-SOMETHING AIN'T IT"
FLORANCE THOMPSON IN KID SONGS and DANCES
AND A CHORUS OF SINGING and DANCING GIRLS
Special Scenery and Electrical Effects With Every Bill
A SHOW THAT IS A LITTLE DIFFERENT-
TODAY BIG NEW FEATURE PICTURE
TODAY
gSTALNl
nnd
TOMORROW
r-
i)Lt3innr.M.
RUDOLPH
IN
"FRIVOLOUS WIVES"
ALSO SHOWING A
"The Purple Riders"
1 gfB
ran rrn rrn rjan ran f23Tl fT3n ffT CTfl ffl fSSfl I73T1 H3?1 f73tl rT3n K3II K3n r?3fl R3fl fJfl TTft R3fl R3fl CTfl R3f1 ffl fJi
ilillHllHlllliililllliminlilliiiiiiiHHliiiiiij
WSow HAYS 5UrSwSM3
TODAY and
TOMORROW
Street ecC fyJoBn MJtat
nflvr tujotiu:
.s?ffi
t
YOU HAVE SEEN
"THE OLD NEST" and "OVER
THE HILL."
"THE SONG OF JUFE"
Will prove more intuiestine;
than either.
PATHE NEWS ALL NEW
TOUCHY COMEDY
Clean and Funny
lllll!llllllllll!lllllllirillll!i!l!llllilll
Tho Family
Theatre
lUtfUiiiflat
VALENTINO
COMEDY AND
iffifassssh
V fgr B: '""
JohnhstahH
jj Production !
"THE SONGV"
OF LIFE" h
J I lf
voji
Cs
.
N
k
N
I
AT
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Trout, Horace I. The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex), Vol. 2, No. 247, Ed. 1, Friday, April 14, 1922, newspaper, April 14, 1922; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth122363/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.