The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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' ~ 1
-
A
feeling after tneala. Sour stomach and
Cecil-Ramsel Dry Goods Co’s
Greatest sale of the season
Closes Saturday, Feb. 19th
—*—«s——***■———— 1 — n ■— ■ »■■■ i . .1 ■ ■» -- i» ——1 11 su BN—*—*•■*>*"«—**"-
u. n>
B
During the progress of
he
set. abolish about a third of the ham. attired as
MEN'S and BOYS’ HATS
of
I -2 PRIC
ALL. SWEATERS
Ellis
Surprise
. Lit
J
I
MULES! MULES!
<fl
a
KE
■■.
r
1
Men, Women, and Children, here's your last chance.
Make your plans to come here Saturday and buy all you
need.
Si
: 5*'
PROMINENT OKLAHOMAN
DIES.
In the various Industrial plants nnd
railway* 'ff Norway.
The Madison (Me.) woolen mill ra-
the
the
MAP OUT PLANS
FOR NEW ROADS
and
the
issue
friend
little
>• Stock S
fcazzej
WlBsJ
■
3 Days Only I
~J
4
i
£
v#!$.
Mb
'O/J
J
<1
©•
| Th
cause
vice,
Un
plant
or let-
velop
“twlai
peel o
ntay I
plant
Shot
ihue c
credit i
inspect
searchi
mins <
so I ha
■. 1
* -
*
I
you
of Fig»" which doctor* reerswv
California Syrup of Figs" is
Child’s Best Laxative
Black-Draught It aids digestion, also
ssists the liver In throwing oft ini£u> >-
ties. 1 am glad to recommend Black-
! Draught, and do, to my friends and
dies come and go but’the old reliable neighbors.”
came and clayed. I am talking of Black -
Draught, a liver medicine we have used . ard household remedy with a record
per rant lex* Mum ha* beer, pn'd.
About 359 are employed.
More tbnti X2tto.ooo wiim deposited
In the locomotive Engineer*’ Coop-
Introduction of Pioro Work in Cloth-
ing Shop* la Thue Character-
ized by Union Official.
'■ . ■
‘‘OLD RELIABLE”
REDFORD’S BUCK-DRAUGHT
___
White Haired Alabama Ladyt Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "Old Reliable” Thedford’s Black-Draught
\ Came and Stayed. . •
than a five-ton truck fully load-
ed.
The sub-committee decided to
have reduced copies of the road
map submitted by County En-
gineer Manton Hannah made
for the use of major committee
and later for educational work
in preparing for the bond elec-
tion.
SALE UNDER MANAGEMENT JAMES W. POWELL SALE SYSTEM. FORT WORTH
A. J. SHIRLEY. SALES MANAGER
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• 1
Reward buy "California” or you
may not get the genuiae. “California
Syrup of Figs" which doctor* reemn-
mend for buldex and children of all agM.
Nothing clan rlrxns the little bow- la and
regulate* the child'* «tom»rh and liver
eo gently, *o thoroughly. Direction*
on each bottle But you roust any
• California." ’ Don’t bo talked into *n
imitation fig rynip wbich hasn’t th*
delidoua, fruity talk or the perfect
Phy*4”* hetton.
W
MEN’S, and BOYS’ CLOTHING 1 -2 PRK
ALL RAIN COATS - - 1-2^®*
1-2'
Dutton, Ala.—In recommending Thed-
'onJ’s Black-Draught to her friends and sick headache can be relieved by taking
neighbors here, Mre.T. F. Parks, a well-
known Jackson County lady, said: “I am
getting up inprears; my head is pretty
white. 1 have seen medicines and reme-
V
bidden to come to the Maverick
cafe by one of the hosts where
he found the hosts with Prof.
John Johnson and W. J. 1—
nc iuuiiu viiv wivii tivi. ’-------,----**.•*.*
J/.......... —- ‘V. J. Dur. Monday evening at the W. P.
ham, father of-the honoree, as- Shelton home on lexas Ave.
aembled*and prepared with eats
for a hike to the lake which was
strictly a stag party.
They left immediately for
the lake where they built a big
bonfire and broiled bacon, toast-
ed marshmallows, cooked coffee
and prepared other eats.
Games whiled the major por-
tion of the evening while joke
telling came in as another
means of entertainment.
As the guests departed. they
expressed goed wishes for a
pleasant trip and a* successful
term at school for their esteem-
ed classmate and the affair came
to a close with the boys happy
for having had another occasio..
to spend an evening socially
with their honoree.
Those enjoying this delight-
ful affair with the honoree in-
cluded: Messrs. W. J. Durham,
John E. Johnson, Byram Par-
rott, Charles August, Edgar
Hendrix, Mercer Ingram, Ken-
neth Curlee, Arthur Parrott,
Franklin Douglass, Harvey Ro-
gers, Elmore Sheffield, Thomas
Wheeler and Foster Bennett.
Austin, Feb. 14.—Gov. 1
today told a joint session of the tive valentines.
Texas legislature that if he 1~ ’
I;
I
1/ •
made as a basis for an invest!- j’
gation to be "grossly exaggera-G
ted and overdrawn.”
It was further resolved by
chamber that they did “not
lieve that any charges of
hazing or outrageous tre^^H
<>f students .an be
maintained or siib.^fl
•a >t. ti body ,>f -tahdB
:n. h a-. thes<
jfl
. • • f -
•I ’ | I " B
■ I
Bryan I*roteats Charges of Bru-
tal Hazing.
(Bryan Bulletin, Feb. 13.)
The Bryan and Brazos county
chamber of commerce meeting
in a special session yesterday
unanimously adopted resolu-
tions addressed to the senate of
Oklahoma City, Feb. 14.—
Thomas B. Ferguson, territor-
ial governor and prominent re-
publican leader of Oklahoma
pre-statehood days, died here
today.
fidence in the integrity and fib J
ness of the officers and facb^B
of the colleg". They are
unquestion-ole integrity
high moral standing, andJ«
oughly equipped in vve^^^g|
for the work they
know that every po^^M^ggH
has been made
been
uproot \ a-ious t-flSgHgraHHH
make college
and vvhtilesome.
heard of one
brutal hazing t.hDW,.
CUBAN GOVT. 1X1 be
SALE OF Slum
———< ^eginningH
Havana. Feb. 12.—Cofluva* J
sale and shipment of Cub*(^
1920 and 1921 sugarc crop hl
been placed In the hands of I
governmental organizatiol
known as the sugar finance coni
mission, appointed by President
Monocal. It consists of seveil
members and will formulkt^
runs and operation of market-
ing the sugar crop. Members of
the body receive no compensa-j
tion. A decree directs that suJ
gar buyers and sellers file before]
__________________ February 20, sworn statemenM
Texas declaring the charges of sales an(l contractil e
brutal hazing at A. & M. college wi,h foreign firm.i.
THE MART HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921
RETURF TO SWEATSHOP IDEA
..4.,. W-
ment of outstanding bonds, will
make a total of $6,000,000 to be
raised by bond issue.
The sub-coinmittee instructed
W. E. Terrell, attorney, to find
out whether or not some provi-
sion could be made for separa-
tion of the construction
maintenance budgets on
work so that the bond
would stand the fire of the vot-
ers at election time.
Would Stop Overloading.
Mr. Terrell was also instruct-
ed to take up with the state
highway department the mat-
ter of loading trucks beyond
their capacity, it having been
found desirable to have the
road-tonnage capacity of each
truck operated on state high-
ways marked on it so as to be
easily seen. Four tons on a
two ton truck will do more dam-
age to a road, it was declared.
wii
I
1
fnettirar* nnd
men. Joint No. I,
Shoe Worker* of America,
the Mannfaclurera' n*a<<-lu-
tlon that It hnd liven rejertoil •he-
eeuae the inaaafaeturera hml tailed
to allow that by the abolition of the
bonus, nn Inereitae of Imatnea* wofBd
br aeenred."
At Three Rivera, Queliec, the plant*
of the Wnlaano Cotten company nnd
the Tidewater Shipping company
cloned for ten day*. The Canada I roti
Foundry company also siiut down one
,of It* departments Imicflnltcly. Hun-
dred* of worker* ar* nfferled.
Frntn w. eatubllnhmcntH. operating
1.251 broad looms nnd 12,(XH aphvllra
In 1800, the MIL. Industry of .the t'nited
B'ntv* ho* grown until Ln 1B1B there
were M.wn brand looms and 8.3B7.I81
aplndle*. tn 50 yenrs the number of
employee* xvn* Incranaed from '1<M«
to lrj.444
McLennan County Highway
Bond Committee O. K.’s Ort-
line of 100 Miles.
• *
I
I
I <r
r .
9 i
V
Have a good selection
Mares and Mules—th^|
will please you.
I. NUM
• on
scored a distinct success and a
handsome .,un was accrued
which was created for the treas-
ury of the Methodist missionary
society.
This delightful social, though
informal, was beautifully plan-
ned and the young ladies in
charge were Misses Kirkpat-
rick and Davis, who gave the in-
itial welcome and Misses Baker,
Webster and Rogers who con-
tinued the cordial greeting in
the dining room.
It was in this room that a pro-
fusion of red hearts were in evi-
dence and red carnations were
the chosen flower.
Delicious fruit punch and
wafers were served and during
the hospitality, a program of
piano selections by Misses Ida
Mae Phillips and Orlene Fret-
well; vocal solos by Miss Katie
Clair Rogers; readings by Bar-
rington Shelton and David Jack
McWilliams, and a number of
enjoyable promptu numbers,
was rendered.
nuinutarturod this yenr.
nppraxlmntoly 2.300 n tiny, or nearly
100 nn hour, night ami day tho year
round. Over RO per cent of |
world'* output I* produced in
United States.
Earning* of New York alate'* fac-
tory worker* lit November showed a
slight decrease—23 cent*—from Octo-
ber. Although employment Im* de-
clined stendlly since last spring, the
enrnlngs have remained almost sta-
tionary since June, when they were
128.77. In July they were i28.-l», In
August 828.71, In September 128.73
and In October 128.03,
Employee* of the New Rent (N. C.)
Iron Work* and Supply company
voted to disregard the profit-sharing
agreement recently entered Into with
the company and to go on strike. Pay
received by the worker*, the firat un-
der the new plan, which was based on
profit* of the concern above operating
expense*, amounted to * reduction of
10 per cent from the amount received
the previous week.
Shoe Worker* of Lynn, Ma**., re-
fused the request of the manufactur-
er* that they con«ent to the abolition
of the wage txaiu* of 25 |>er cent
which wn* Included in a peace agree-
ment between, the nqumf
union men. Joint bmi
United Shoe Worker*
notified
Valentine Party for Sunbeamn.
In a recent membership con-
test among the Baptist Sun-
beams, the “Blues” lost, the
“Reds” getting the largest num-
ber of new members, and as a
consequence they entertained
the "Reds” on Friday afternoon
at the home of their leader,
Mrs. J. L. Spencer. The enter-
tainment was in the form of a
pretty valentine party and
about 66 little Sunbeams took
advantage of the invitation
which invited them to play be-
tween the hours of 4 and 6.
Games on the lawn affortled '
much fun and this happy little
group posed before the camera
at Intervals during the hours.
Entertainment in the form of
a heart contest, in which each
child was blind-folded and re-
quested to pin a small heart in
the center of a big red heart
pinned to V** <'”rnr<i*d in-
door amuse ______________1
second pr;
for
(Waco News-Tribune, Feb. 12.)
400 miles of good roads in
McLennan county are provided
for in the leyised may submit- tai k< to rANCFIIS
ted to the county sub-commit- * IALKS TO RANGERft.
AuBlin. Feb. 15,-Gov. Neff
ternoon ut the chumbt r of coni- ij AsUuiawki pamawaI
merce and the cost -will be ^iaj tfnk
around. $5,000,000. which, with i u7J?rlrPROl,lfb*tl°n
the million needed for retire- n!w Range?
laws of Texas must be enforced,1
at special conferences. He told ,
the rangers any ranger using
intoxicating liquors will be ask-'
ed to resign and Texas rangers
are supposed to be “gentlemen
as well as officers of the law”.
Insist upon Thed-1 OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST
—......-
(JIiik* worker* In Imllntiu have re- (
I < efvr<! a 20 per cent Inert**** In wage*. ;
Th<> Washington State Federation
of Labor will establish n weekly la-
bor imper In Seattle.
I The augar mill* of the Dutch West
TmUe* use more belling than any oth-
! er Imluxtry on the inland*.
| Over 400,000 carpenter* In the
United State* are affiliated with the
Neff and Langford Moon won attrac-,
x™, .x he During the progress of the fnr • ,l!"lv ,,f fro,n r'10 10
could he would before the sun afternoon’s fun, Ed Earl Dur-1 ’',I,roi...l»ly about 20 per cent ga* coal
3ct, abolish about a third of the ham. attired as. postman and HJM| nteani coal nrt* ur#<l
boards and commissions of the blowing his whistle, came run-]
state and about one-fourth of ning into the crowd with his
J
I
*
Courtesy for
Durham.
On Thursday night, th£ foot- Washington, Feb. 14.—Fed-
- - - the Mart High Judge Kennesaw Landis of
rava>wi a hike Chicago was impeached in the
to’tTe lake for one of their play- house of representatives today
ers, Ellis Durham, who departed by Representative Welty, demo-
today for Annapolis where he crat of Ohio, who charged him
‘ . r « 1...2A*
in connection with ac-
su*
t a
state and about one-fourth of ning into the crowd with his
the officers of Texa. He said he mail bag and delivered to each
had asked the body for the pri- little guest, a dainty valentine «i*n*<i under * ««3.. *rai* nf 22%
vilege of appearing before it to with an appropriate verse
get better acquainted, and de- Sunbeams, lettered on it.
dared himself the friend of Delicious ice cream cones and
schools from the little red cakes with heart centers weie i Nntimmi i>*nik in ui*vcinn<i
school house to my alma mater served in conclusion. nl(. firat week It was open.
on yonder hill.” -...............- — — i An nvcntge of four men were cm-
----• » \SEBALL JUDGE TO FACE ployol to eonxtriict eti< b of the 1.550.- I
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES 000 pu-songer automobiles nuinufac-
tured In tire country In/t year.
From 1012 tn 1017 (be a-.erag* In-
eren*e hi wages to employees of all
th* I'lrctrlc rnllwuys In ibn I't lt*<1
Slut** Hinounted to 28 per cent.
J. A I*. Cosit*. thread nmniifactur-
*r*. Pawtnrket. It. I., cloned their
mill* from December 24 to Jnnitnry 3.
misde- About 3.500 «re employed In the
plniit.
•Chicago city mnehtnlat* were grant-
ed n wnge locr***e of $1 it day by
the council'* finr.nce committee. Till*
bring* their wage* up t* Sin a day,
th<> union scnle.
For the year ended June 30. 1010.
there were In New York state (15,535
factories. 1.320 bakeries. 2t>7 can-
neries ami .‘Wrj evaporators, with
1.3^4.888 employees.
More than (I.imiO Iron puddlcr* In
Beading, I'tt.. who have been idle for
five months, accepted the Bending
Iron company’* offer of $10.25 n ton
nnd returned tn work.
The 7<*t union St. Loul* waiter*
who atruck (tctolwr 1 for a closed
shop, began returning under the open-
shop plan. A depleted treasury canMed
the men to discontinue the strike.
About 850,000 typewriter* will be
Tld* moan*
ball boys of the Mart
school entertained with a
Ellis Durham, who departed by Representative Welty, demo-
will enter the preparatory de-! with "high crime ^and
partment of the Annapolis acad-: meanor” L.
emv for u three months’ course. ,ceptances of the position of s
This courtesy came as a stir- ‘ premo arbiter of baseball at
prise to the honoree who was salary of $42,500 a year.
Valentine Social.
The Valentine social given on
<*nt*.
Probnbly nbout 20 per cent gnx coal
“Any attempt to reduce standard*
will be op)MMMs1 a* u matter o$ self.
d*f*n*e," *ay* a statement Issued by |
A. Miller, manager <»f the Boston '
joint board of the Amalgamated i
Clothing Worker* of America, In re- >
ply to u statement of (J;e Clothing 1
kluiiufactiirerx' tissochitlon of Buxton,
proposing to place all of their tailor
shops a piece-work baxl*. “The
manufacturer* taive made up their
mind* to introduce the sweatshop nnd
to drive the clothing worker* Into In-
dustrial slavery,” continued Mr. MIL I
ler.
“Hine* September. 1917, nn agree- I
inent exlsteyl between the Clothing j
Maiiufaci tircrs' nssoclution of Boston i
and the union. Said agreement pro-
vided for the settlement of dispute* |
_. ....... .. . _ j ! either hy conference or by reference i
Thedtord $ Block-1, taught I* * stand- i |(1 (t |,oan| (,f arbitration, on Decem-
I her (I. 192(1, the Clothing Mitnufnclur-
■ i er*' nxxoclatl'Ui broke the agreement.
for years—one that <,in be depended up-1 over tcvcnly years ul auccessftu tr;. ; ti,(.v decided to resort to Industrial
cn and one Hint will do the work. . Every one occasionally needs somelhb : " nrtare rather tlmii to negotiation*
j i .itid Artilt rat I on."
"Black-1 »<ti btw'i| relieve indigestion Ito h.lp cleanse the f ystem of impurities. I --
nnd constipationilL! en rlgitl.and I know ' Try Black-Draught,
for 1 tried II II is tha tfiLig I have!foul’d, tin genuine.
ever found for the ft'J tnccmbniblo • At alldrirjilsia
.............. 11 ..... ........ '•
Governor Neff Addresses j
Joint Session Legislature
i Brotherhood of Carpenter*.
There nfc thousand* of Chino**
wbmen working In the Shanghai silk
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1921, newspaper, February 18, 1921; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239405/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .