The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 4, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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A0F1 FOUR
EEECT.E: (RIDGE DAILY AMERICAN
TUFTD-A. JULY 4. 1922.
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tfgBHBBBgjnnngngrr3gniBEgEaBgaiaBiaBKutpwx3oaBS 1 17VERETT TRUE .-. .c... . .By Condo
11 Morr Tlinn Finannallv Stron0 s Ivi-aus tks. this o--p hvd-sgt rji
g Im' ' """ ' '""' '' MuVri rr cwsses yp hv HAIR too much im I
Ciuir.icl.t-r i: the foundation of rveiy Hiccessful hank
upon which rises year after year the structure of it"! bus-
iness hfe. Time proves all other bases insecure.
More titan IS YEARS ajro The First National Bank was
founded by men of character who have successfully
piloted it through every adverse test of a so-called oil
field burik.
'THE OLD RELIABLE"
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a.
Cy
CSTABlISHCD
190-J
N 18 Years
YCX. ltb. GOT lO UET CtV--i T lMO"-ts:
LCUP- PiHAlMQ eQUlpflSTNTS ti
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iLiSsa.
USTS-N MRS. TPuto S 1HJS6 THluO
Cost "TOO MUCH Mowi"Y Jl THeRS'S
5P(-AKIMG. AOONO;
HCiKfc 4NY-
MiMab.
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ENOUGH LOUID
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FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK.
fi IMUCKFNRlDGf . TFXA5
ciferf fly ARs -oniwn .srfl.voflfli.a
TBI AMEIUCAN will t piaul ti nf e flfviMy Ilrmi. rmoi&lj Charfk.
I3nb Bthool dJ Uxise i lur Dm it i .r ..:.. run K nil.r mli or tt?tihoi
(ktai U Mrs. k'tfwird Strluiir ilrmi h S. Hj hiliir in: liji-r Street ubuo
i. or leve fntim at TUB AMKUICAN Olfioj.
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SdCI l I'M.I'.NDKIt
TIKSn.W.
Woman'M ('.m (!a in ijt at
V M. (' A ... .-. I pi .ii in i at
ui:im:s)v.
Ii s Knl" 1 1 Tin 1 i r i i.l' r
lain" ! lulu : i nl tin 1'nli h-
' Inn al In i linim at ..n m
Jim iiii i.il i ii lii niu. nl hum
l'i snl urn in i lliiili i i.c -.
and Wniiian's .Miinnui i i '
ut tin- m k ciiincii in i .-ii'i.
nf I In- cluiii'h at 4 ii rl'H 1
TIU'IISDW.
M.'inlit'iM of tin' Wuinan'M
C'llc I-ui!u.- will luilil iKul.ir
si'suloii In tin- Auditorium if tli
('hamtii'i- of roininorr.' rooms at
4 o'clock.
KUIDAV.
Oyni rlasm'H for womtii in
Oytn room at Y. M. (". A. nt
v - :i i) o't-iock
S VTIUDAV.
I'i; political t.ilh niul Ici-
inuin fchtiwil to 1. ld'lil on
W.ilki r Stui't ln-twi't-ii llaylor
IWlll Mi I 111! MIHH--1 III 7 .10
o'i lock iml r 111" :iuuii'i'! of
l (ji Wiini.iii i Civ .( l.i i n.
I.SI MY TD sl.i: Tills t'll'll ki:
r nil: mi i:h s i nr i in:
.atlillioon at tin' hoini' of Ml-- I.
rook and would hi- a liu.-ims'- mi
um.
PKRRY-FKADY
C. p. Pt-rry and MIhm Kditli lrad
wi'ii' niarrii'd ycstorday aftiTiioon .it
tin- otliPi- nf Justice of tlii' IVaci'
I'.i-itli'man. wlm pi i I'm mi d I li n
moiiy.
Miis 1'i.uh .-. Iioiiii w i at 'i jt:
illoul and Ml. l' ri is u i.iuln..
In ri' of otu' ol Hie lioad Conslrm turn
foiiinuiiii-H. Thi'.v will inaki- tlnu
lioiin- in Mrcckt'tiriilKi'.
. V. 15. M. AIK.MIiKHS
WHLL KNTKKTAINKI)
HY MRS. ANDERSON
M. mb.r.-i of tin- C. W. II. M and
Hi" I.udii'n Aid Hoclt'ly of til" first
i litisti.ut flmrrli wi't" rliiiniiini'lv
Mti i fit i ii d m s(i rda liv Mrs l.ilto
M ud.rsiiii ut In r lionm on Wil
li.nu Mtr'i't from -I to d o'clm K
Man ot tli" in) mlii-ri ol botli iii-
..11. 1 .itlol' Uil' ll"1llll to "llJO
111. liO.llt.lllt.
Til" looiim li.id In n mad" fivti"
tot tin orcu.-ioii with an aitiutii' ;u
i .ini'i ini-nt of lini'ly cut lloW"is
Hpliruliil iiroKi.im was i'iij)i"d
duiiti; wlni'li Mi'Mila.'iu h Mat Whit-
luld. K"iitii'dy and l-'rid Holtotf 1 1 tollowinu:
" ur' mt-UnK r.'vi.wK on th" j. T. aims MH8 Ks.lp Ku.
d.ffcr.nt Mimlon field.. ;K.y. c F und M18 I:ui;h
Th' inetnbcrH of thp I.uUIoh Aid j pracly.
h"ll a brief business session durliiR
which it waa decided to nerve lunch-.
on at high noon Tharrtday In IIipi
I purlorn of tno church lo the men
jwho belong to the men'n department!
of th church and Sunday school. I
i Ualntv refreshments consisting of
ejk" and Metropolitan ice cream
were served. Kach plate was di'co-
i.itid with Shasta daises which were
Uimii the quests as favors of the ne.
C.lMlOII.
r N M
th. --i.ii.
i. Ui till
lluli pi '
ii .t-iii'-.
the ei i all
hi I Ii r.i'
I on I i il iub-
' i. r . K
II i '.. i mm Ipullty or
! unlit i i. i- o . i and In-
mi.I . nl .niiniii ister 111"
hi- m n i i .it um of social
nl inn i" Mi- ill. una and
i " .ii l" an I era! l- Why
a t'liiiiiin-sioiii i ol Happi-
l' . I .1 ' of ll.'llllh ill til"
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.M KI!I (ii: I.ICKXSK.
Martini;" license liaw hiiii Issii d
out of th" Cnunt Cli'tk's ottic" to
PERSONAL MENTION
r lB
MRS. FKHfiUSON HOSTESS
TO NORTH SIDH CIRCLE
Th" North Sid" Circle of the I'irM
D.U'tist ehurch met in regular sen-
i mi at the home of Mrs. ii I Imt-
ii mi i.sterday afti-rnoou at four
I '.ink. at which 15 members ans
ii'inl roll call.
Mi- Kd ltitfhey led the devoiion-
.il f..diiiK which was the ".2nd Chap-
t I'salnis.
Mis. s J. Osborne then gave a
'i instructive lecture on Mission
work In China ot the conclusion of
winch sewral other members present
nave short comments on the some
I subject.
I it was discussed anil decided to
r. tain the present "Tulip" friend of
.ii h member until the First of Sept.
i tuber. It was stated the net repii-
' l.ir iiieetini; would be held Motulav
i Manager Womack of the Woniack
Construction Company of Dallas in'
(in Jiri-ckenrldye today on business..
His company has the contract for'
building the tinnkhend Highway and!
was also awarded the contract for
the paving of Hreckenrldi:e sttieis.i
1 o
Mrs. Myrtle Hills has returned for
a few days visit alter 1 ing at Mo
i an null Stamford tor .-onutimi'
where she had to undergo .i si-rious
i operation. She is much improved In
health.
and Mrs. I O. I.oni- motored
Dallas yenti'1-day afteinoou
Mr
i from
jwneie uiey nave spent a week visit
ing.
1 1. 1 1 1 ! i
Ii" lull . 1 in st n-tiis u lni'li Dr.
Iluii liiiison iiuni. s i ii. lollowlni:
Out ot n.'.imii imiciisiim physiriaus
lluouuniiii! tin. I'liiti'd Slatis less
than oiii-tliird hae thought it worth
while to tnk)' out their permits to
U"-ci ill" v Ins! .- ui in.iiidy lot med-
.cinal piiriios"--.
Th" death tale in the lasi three
years has tallen from 1 i.u to 12. 1!
per thousand a sming of over 200.-
000 lives per year.
In Boston there were 20000 fewer
artists In the first year following pro
liilutloii.
in Milwaukee the number of
dt link and dlsordeily arrests have
fallen fiom 1.H20 to Till since tin-
passage of the law and the total of
at rests from all causes has dropped
lioni I. SOU to l!)5i
In Portland. Me. the total num-
ber of nrii'sls for all causes bus drop
l d from t;4.'0 i-i 11.17 to 1ti2l In
l'i2 0
In Hi" Philadelphia Cii-ueral Hos-
pital tl." c.i-es of ali oliolism ha"
tlroppi it from L':'2i'i in l'i I H
111 1H20
111 CIl'VI'I.IIIll tile llelllh;
acute alcoholism Im I'.illin
7 7 in 1 S 1 7.
Then' is much food for thouiJit in
Hutchinson'- -latrineM thai
((IS
from
1 1 0111
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TODAY BIG SPECIAL PROGRAM
Jiettu
fine Law
and the
Woman
.1.
I. Leech nltvnys .'it uotk
Pol. Ailv.
PHOIIlltl'I'IO.V HAS .MADK (.001)
Di:CLAHi:S WOODS lll.'TCIII.VSO.V
ii ...in
fV' -Y ie Hupmobflo induces
V n deco satisfaction which !
sj speaks strongly for tho
1 ubsenceof constant petty J
) adjustments. .. .
V-r i .1. it. o i:u-Titi:i:T
1 A. DKtllhutoi' r J .
I'oit Win th. Tca. I
X --."i I'Iikh kmoi ion street S
hPlione Liiitini' 5.1IS x"x
WrrfllT
Y i 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 iv XI
lisjpmobile
TTTTTTTm
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Is it possible to faco life's realities
without a shock absorber?
That according to Dr. Woods'
Hutchinson remains tho most funda-
mental problem or the alcohol habit.
After two years trial prohibition has
made Rood he says in mi article in
the July number of Hearst's Inter-
national Magazine. The death rate
has fallen off tuberculosis has less-
ened there has been a Milking im-
provement in feeding clothing and
M-nerat comfort of sclio-il children;
there havo been fewer strikes; many
Jails have been emptied and in some
InMances closed for lack or "patron-
age." And on the miilical side has
been noted a falling off in the num-
ber of cases of actue alcoholism re-
ceived at the hospitals and of al-
coholic Insonity at public aslums De
hriuni tremens has duiiim-hed more
than eighty percent ('outran to
gloomy predictions before luohibltion
the use of drugs and narcotics has not
increased. And further m.iIi-iih nts
rrom several large employi t- ot laboi
show that there are fewer accidi nt
in the mills and factories n.id a diinin
ution in the amount or valuable raw
material waster or spoiled. Also there
has been an tmrcase in bank deposits
With all this checked up to Pro-
hibition's credit. Dr. Hutchinson
points out that In the final analysis
the whole matter comes down to
wneiuor or not we can lace tne trials
of life without alcohol's consolations
and illusions. And though Iip be-
llevos we can he says the answer is
still open.
"To what influences can we look to
rose-color tho gray drudgery of every
day toll to give us a hope of better
"climes which require cour.ii" and
vigor of a eortuiit iort and a distinct
amount of more or Pss iuii llui-nt
planning in advance have shown lit-
tle or no diminution because the ab-
sence or Khortatfe of liquor has kept
this class of crltninuls' eye and hand
steadier and brain clearer to carry-
out their nefnrlouB designs.
"(Tnfortunotely the cutting orr of
the criminals' supply of llquoi s-i m -to
have produced no similar uih
Ing and strengthening cffict upon
the intelligence of the police Tin-
best result because of this regret
able situation has been rather di.--eoneerting
to the community at large
"j''i "SW '
A1 mmkdffifflfflrs -z.
UHL
..in. A -v ti WRSHKSkn
.III i Hi v
m.;"" iji mi I iBUmm t 11
i Smm0 S"fflT Wife 'WE
lar ' AUM?jroafl. v '. f i)iihirn I -"VBt1 J '
- x- i -) jr iLiiio r ii
:' i"ts X- &&
t .ili- of miscartn'd "jiism
Ix-ant and daring put right.
I'or iWlien one woman through hate
had sent a man to prison another
through love set out to make him
flee.
S"" her slip into th" habits and
haunts of the wasters .-h" dispised!
See her play their reckless game
run down the lie and win'
diama revealin
ll. m ("Dtiipson like
- im e "The Miracle
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A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production Sccnarin iv Albert S. LeVii.
Zukor Adapted from "The Woman In The Case" the Noted I
Presented
'lay liv Civile
liy Adnlph
'itch.
lsoShowinj; Harry Swcel in 'TWO OP A KIND"
'
AND LATKST NKWS RKKL
SHOWS AT 1 :$ :. 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK
ADMISSION 10c AND .".Oc
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1). Leech for Tnv
Pol.
AsseHsor
Adv.
MKNXOVITKS IX .MKXICO
i;i PSO Jul .'!.- There are 1.-
too Meniionites in M'ico to date ten
big train loads and two Pullman car I
loads having passed through KI Paso1
on tl." way to "the promised land'
mar Chihuahua. Mexico. No more
Mi nnontti s will migrate there until
along in Septeinbt r; then several
traiuloads are . pected to pas.s
throiu'h In re to join the first colonist-'
The tnst train carrying tin- 1-
4uii now in Mexico passed through
in Maich. and the last one has just
passed through. The colonists are
building homes preparing the soil
for planting and some crops are ma-
turing cattle ar doing well and
many houses and barns are going up
Hy early fall there will be room for
and arrangements made for several
thousand more it is said. All told
50.000 famlhe i are "ppcted to reach
Mexico sooner or later In the great-
est religious exodus since Moses led
the childteu of Israel to the promised
land
Alhambra
a
T 0 D A Y.
Tom Mix
-In His Latest Picture-
"For Big
Stakes''
American
-I AST ) TO SKK-
Wallace
-IN-
"Aero
the
Continent"
Shows at 1 .". "i 7 and 1
Admission 10c and ."iOc
Special
Program
- TONIGHT -Don'l
Miss Tt!
C
MlsTOIiV TKKXSl'ltV
K LPASO July
-Uelieving that
things to come oven of only ;i tempor-' so""' ''' u1!i carried by tho first
town marshalls rep'cs of raids and
gatnhling houses and saloons will be
heaT historic treasures to the city a
movement has been started to gath-
er a collection or things neld hero
by old residents Guns of the first
town marshalls firearms confiscated
in fights and raids with notorious out
laws equipment first used hero by
soldiers police and firemen will be
collected. One souvenir to bo put in
the collection Is a robe of a Ku Klux
Klansban. The robe was found by
a reportor for a newspaper who was
returning home after an outdoor in-
itiation held by tho klan. It was
turned over to tho chief of police.
American Want Ads Bring ItoBUlta
FOOT PKIXTS IX LAV
HONOLT'LP T. IL June :!0.- -Stories
I
na si ill w.v.'. lwt and plastic. Fu I'
ll cr inichligfition showed that til"
iirints could not have been maile bv
told by native Hawaiian m rooipr.tus rson8 wh() hun
In the lava flow on the slopes by tlM
the extinct volcano ot Haleakala
"itnimn nf ttA Sun " on (tie island
f cieiiustf ner r" i'uzz'00 over tne
I unts. which i ir.'.' in i.ize from tour
i nlies long two 'n-vie.i wiile nt Up?
ton and an in'h at tin heel; to ten'r"
inches long rour Inches wide at the '
'i. and lb "i ilfhcs wide at t!e
runnliiB as tiio
s were not more deeply Impre'isid
than (lie heels.
of Maul which would indicate that
the Island was inhabited centuries
ago when tho volcano was still active
have been verified by K. P. Emory
of the Bishop Museum who investi-
gated the reports on behalf of the .in-
stitution. Emory who is assistant ethnologist
at the museum originally decided
that the prints had been made by j
natives fleeing before the last flow ; t American Want Ads bring re
of lava down Haleakala when the T'"' Them.
. Is. The u
..' in sim'
d Em ' '
?' In i';i I'V.i.t.- are uai
n is tne run of t'
s.iid.
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Trout, Horace I. The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 4, 1922, newspaper, July 4, 1922; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth122433/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.