The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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THE M\RT HERALD. FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1921
Housework
seven
The Production Problem.
make
indicated by
But
titled to first call on much of the world, but apparently
over-
an
We found and the future of Kosse
who
ness, Mart people
in this respect.
When writing
adv x2c
Health
Herald
play Ball!
us.
A. L. Crawford. Sec.
year.
for.
the
is
The
It
Tex.
xtfc
The breaks
SALE Typewriter
your
on
own
tobacco.
of
of
CREDIT SITUATION
The postal savings banks
1*
8. The Charity Problem,
for
and eaten at the park.
Games and entertainment will
and
to
another
better
while chicks May 7th.
gave your order now.
Notice.
To Odd Fellows and Rebekahs:
Sunday, May 1, Mart lodge
away from Mart to
dry goods, t
too there are
Washington, April 28.—Gov-
* * * — • * a * •
I re-
board announced today
j office,
needs.
Store your car at Green’s Gar-
age. xtfc adv
o-----
GROESBECK WON
What's the matter with
anyway ?
Gov. Neff Answer* Critic*.
“The eye cannot say unto the
hand, I have no need of thee;’
nor again the head to the feet, is wrong to crowd out the poor.
at least etables.
A fly-breeding heap.
Uncovered barrels, buckets or
containing water, that
mosquito 1
ize that in Gov. Neff they have
a true friend who will bestow criticize the rich man
Christi at a banquet given in
his honor by the people of that If
* .1 considerable
Wanted: More progress in the past two weeks.
all.
out.
It is auoiit time for Mart toi
re- get behind her ball team if we
. . The
players are here and a winning
First class auto mechanic at
xtfc adv
mechanics, etc., who feel very of the latest sensation,
much in need of home patron- Such is the i .
and healthy place to live in.
Be a good neighbor and
good citizen. Don’t be res|
sible for sickness and <
State Health Department.
a
our i . , ,
A taint affects national morali- adjoining the family home
........... It
LIBERTY CAFE ANNOUNCE-
MENT.
Having purchased the Liber-
ty Cafe, we are cleaning up and
remodeling the interior prepara-
tory for opening ready for busi-
ness Wednesday, May 4. . A spe-
cial lunch will he served from
11:30 to 2:30 and we will be op-
en for business each day there-
after from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Respectfully,
Joe Cadenhead.
E. L. Nanny.
Proprietors.
Why should gum-
a I
...... a letter in
strong and | hopes that there will be no re-
is ply, just give it to your husband
to mail.
Many disgruntled fans are re-
Weeds growing around
premises.
Or an unprotected well.
Look around and see i.
Kosse Also Hopeful.
It will be only a few weeks
of the measure which
Germany. Corpus Christi taxes for
i surrounding 1
here comes
argument for
A truck loaded
time is anticipated. r“
mittees on arrangement, enter-j her feed. '
tainment and conveyance are | W. L. Reynolds, Mart R 5.
expected to have everything
| ready for an enjoyable evening
the business
advertisement—in
as
are due to reciprocate favors by
at least giving the home people
a chance to see whether they
<an satisfactorily supply their
needs, inasmuch as home insti-
tutions can not survive without
home patronage.
We stand together or faU to-
gether.
G roes-
ex- FOR SALE—Typewriter rib-
bons and carbon paper at Herald
Let us supply your
xtfc
J. V. ROGERS
General Blacksmithing and Re-
pair Work—Horseshoeing
Solicits your patronage
Old Wininger Stand—South
. ; Pearl Street
blue and nervous spells, dizzy
headachts and kidney or blad-
der troubles, should be glad to
heed this Mart woman’s exper-
ience:
Mrs. J. I). Cross, Commerce
St., says: "About a year ago I
had a severe attack of kidney
mon good now. and suggest that
every citizen OWES it to 1.
heme town—whether living in
Mart or anywhere else in the
world—to spend his or her mon-
ey at home when equal value
can be gotten for his money.
For our part, we feel justi- its
fied in paying more—if neces- ing into any water supply.
THE MART HERALD.
I. L SPENCK*. Pub.
t-airr.....TEXAS
at tfee Feet Offk« at Mart,
Taaaa, aa 2nd elaaa mail matter.
Published every Friday.
of Texas?
a chewers be compelled to pay
respon- special tax in order that the
death?— Texas teacher may be paid a
living wage? Why not a tax on
all the wealth of Texas?—Fort
Worth Record.
WOMEN. GIVE (W|T
is hard enough
Every Mart wo-
permanently ports to change the result
shade of disgrace over the home grounds Friday.
. t or alienate to |
any considerable degree the af-
legislation and destiny. Alas, that ‘
Gov. Neff’s whole address are not out of date.
was a classic, abounding in deep pressers
logic and devoid of sectional or
personal abuse. After the peo-
ple of west Texas have
oughly read and digested the the comforts of life.
nect the drv goods merchant to thousands of men should be at by being crooked.
• • i buy their country. Rut they are not. feet,
And then perhaps There is much talk, more grum-
some <
of a
few
aggregating the God, but don’t expect Him to comfort of her husband.
There is, dish up three meals a day while comfort stuff wil 1 sure
*t you loaf on the job. the men.
■ judgment in the temple of base- home, parents and teachers
ball. T- ‘ r ‘ ‘ .... . UIllur
On May 4. 1921, electric rail- matter justifies the assignment, with their lunches to be spread a bargain.
United States will celebrate ty of judicial authority nor sul-
national electric railway day. ]jes the ermine of its office.
This day will mark the thirty- Already the baseball situa-
third anniversary of the com- fjOn shows clarification, result-
one who chose
rate straight path and denied him- good
self the fictitious indulgencies tion to its value
Of increasing the amount ol of youth, while the one who is wholesome diversion.
From the enthusiastic
ner in which the baseball sea-
wit hout honor and without for-
tune followed the gilded will-o’-
the wisp to the destruction of son opened, it appears that the
There is no middle of 1 he road
exposing »ourse.
and
determined
i- to justify the taith »; hits and struck out 10 Mart ton, 306 N. Criswell St.
• • mm n 4- * 4 <1 m m It _ A. A. — — — rM ~
his manhood and of his, hopes, national game is far from being with their strongest pitcher by
ready for the undertaker, in bunching hits.
wingsweeps 16-28, one Deering
‘ ‘ *-------ly new. All at
a bargain. See W. L. Reynolds
At the HunUr farm, Mart, R. 5.
........r. ...... ....v.vn.uu.v,,, w may6p
lie provided and a general good __ _
The com- WANTED—A cow to milk for
Have good pasture.
tin cans
That is one provides
way to help build up Mart and places,
thereby contribute to your
r <>-»perity.
from grappling —provided the weather permits.
Undoubt-1 -----
edly some of the interest which TO SURVEY FARM
at present attaches to baseball
is inspired by the new turn of
We thoroughly approve of affairs. Many people who be- r
Mrs. Harding when she says fore gave no attention or only a [ernor Harding of the federal
that the first duty of a wife is perfunctory one to the sport, I serve L * 2 1 _
It is wise to put your trust in to look after her home and the are now watching it keenly to that next week he would begin
That see what develops from the new a personal survey of the farm
catch deal. From the ranks of these credit situation in the Middle
recruits will come more than West and Southwest.
Picnic Friday Evening.
The Mart Baptist Sunday
Why Not Better Roads?
Men who served in the Amer:
ican army in France tell us of
the wonderful roads they found
over there.
They were eye openers which Pat M. Neff,
did more than mreely open eye*.
They caused qur returned sol-
_ diers to think, and talk, and
make comparisons that are not
flattering to our own country.
France. Belgium,
needs the business while times and personal extravagance, but bestowed upon that i
are at their dullest and money;are not sufficiently far sighted were many, beneficial and cost- But inequalities exist,
scarce, but because it will pay to place our public thorough- ly.
the customer. fares in even third-rate condi-
.Mart merchants are making tion.
close prices, as indicated by, We have the wealiu, the ma- Into
-----
Are You Guilty
Of increasing the death
We are talking for the com- in your county ?
• t '
his sickness in your community?
YOU ARE IF YOU HAVE
A dirty back yard.
An uncovered garbage pail.
An open or broken sink drain.
A neglected privy,
i contents to the flies, drain-
, or
sftry in order To keep our money contaminating your garden veg-
in circulation at home
enough to allow for
trouble of going
away.
Buy it in Mart ’
w29p
FOR SALE—First year Kasch
cotton seed, per bu. $1.00—
culled. Second year seed 50c
per bushel. J. P. Christian.
Mart R. 3. w!2p
Problems Christianity
Help to Solve.
1. The Property Problsm.
time and
or sending
thrive and bear.
Gov. Neff enumerated a list' er* are needed.
public institutions, relief and is doing His part,
measures
merchants, druggists, bankers, then forgetfulness in the joys ters the great maelstrom of
mechanics, etc., who feel very of the latest sensation. life. He has reached the age of
much in need of home patron- Such is the reputation we self determination and is
age, but go off to Waco or else- have earned in road construe-'sentful of interference with his are to have one this year,
where to secure their groceries tiop.
and other things they do not
handle.
A conscience as to the ex-
tent and duty of reciprocity will
pay us all.
op- mer Gov. W. P. Hobby,
and
I
Let
Protect the Mails.
Robl>ery of the United States
mails is to become a little more
B*zardous than it has been in
thTheSiostmaster general has ant nnd beautiful,
instructed that men who han-
dle valuable mail shall go arm-
ed and ready to perforate any
bandit who ppers. He also of-
fers a reward of $5,000 to any
mail man who brings in a rob-
ber.
Citizens of small towns and
rural communities have not
When a new gown appeals to
bar- No. 26 will celebrate the 102 an-
Would the gain. niversaiy of Odd Fellowship.
* Brother A. L. Leake, the Bap-
No. the gink who put the iazz tist pastor at Mart, a member
into music didn’t put it in after Mart lodge, will have a well
He just crowded the music prepared sermon for the occa-
sion.
Every Odd Fellow and Rebek-
ah is requested to be on time at
CLOSE GAME. 4-3 Watson Hall and march with us
to the Baptist church for the 11
o’clock service.
after- x,16c
As with the natural body, the
rudest parts are the most use-
been so' vitaliy into rested'in the ful. and the delicate parts re-
reign of crime as are people in Quire most care, so it is with the
the large centers of population, l,ofIy politic; the meanest trades
where the bulk of the banditry nre those with which we can
flourishes. But when it comes '*’’”1 dispense; a nation may ex-
t<> looting the mails the blow iM without an astronomer or a
strikes home to every citizen. .
no matter how isolated his res- »” essential to_ the existence of
idence may be.
The only good robber is a
dead one. We let the mail men
shoot often and straight when
necessary.
\ Rich in al! other ways, we
their seem to be destitute of the one
tr. I essential that is more vital to
As a matter of simple fair- our common good than any oth-
ness Mart people who make er.
their living in Mart by virtue Foreigners coming to this
of Mart support and patronage' country marvel at our slackness ( upon them all benefits that oth- neglect of the good beggar. But,
in viiis leapevL They can not, er portions of the state may in are we doing much better? Yet
understand how we can be satis- future enioy and that the be- the duty is plain.
9. The Health Problem. I* *
un- the rich man done nothing more with beer became mired in the
I But it must be ten- have been made and a vast
relative to west Texas leg-1 anted and tilled before it wil! amount of machinery is being
More produc- placed for the drilling of other
God has done wells. One who has not visited
If man the veld in several days is cer-
or even mainly, hiture and it is the duty of the BRITISH M1NFRS
eart is necessary people of other parts of Texas
Rule the to see that it is given the west-
ern part of the state.
Tpoi. being brought to ihe atuntion of them in spots.
v. manag-mont. mud. HO ruts or holes, no
comfort of any kind.
' """ “ 1 America is a Croesus
Simple Fairness. wealth compared with any
11 our Mart people ever ex- these countries, yet our traveled of
pect to patronize the home mer- highways are a jm*i,„._
chant, now is the time to prac-' grace to our intelligence,
tice that good habit. Not only .
because the home merchant in useless governmental,
needs the business while times and personal extravagance, but bestowed
ready for the undertaker, i
reality it is in excellent health
—cleaned, purified and its hits and struck out
A Well Known Fact. guardians determined more
We are still wondering what than ever ....
Miss Annie Webb Rlanton. state niKj encouragement of fans.
superintendent ol public in- takes something more than the
-truction, was thinking about malign influence of a few
when she hit on that 1-cent tax .cyooks—and they are few in,tree and Adams.
• comparison with the large num-
It is a well known tact that her of square fellows playing beck Wednesday, but Mart
moving pictures are among the the
best educational facilities offer- throw
Just like imposing the great sport
1 any <
Sweetwater fj^tiuns of its followers.
Our sports are just as much j school plans to enjoy a picnic
part of our national life as Friday afternoon, from 4 to
home trade, the Herald takes
occasion to remind our business cialdom
are in
and ex-
line in history, that of the Rich- common sense as well as the in-
mond Union Passenger company , njght gained f.„.„
. . I,. .. °f Richmond, Va., the contract with legal problems. Undoubt-1
A few weeks of dry weather for which was completed on •• '
now, and cotton choppers will Mav 4. 1888.
be in demand. The labor prob-
lem is largely one of finding em-
The postal savings banks of Payment in this section.
the country are becoming quite
a healthy institution, the small
deposit* now i
Mim of $161,000,000.
no fear pf a run on Uncle’s bank
lied with sloshing around in the stowal will be granted in a spir-
mud as we do. They wonder it “unawed by influence;
that we are able to climb out of han.pered by gain.”—Farm and
the ruts and find our way back T.alx»r Journal.
to our homes again. ' --------
There is no excuse for *his
condition, but the fault lies with
i as
public official,
si
iaenry demands. everything to gain by going
As spring opens hundreds of straight and everything to lose
ed the child. <
if there tax on cigars to give a man
is not something for you to do. chewing
Protect your family from dis- Reporter.
ase and discomfort. Why should the patrons
Make your home more pleas- picture shows be compelled to
2 ’’ pay a tax for the education „
Make vour community a safe all <he children of all the people; tv just to the extent that the [ the east* side of town.
Must enough devotees to offset the |
losses occasioned by the unsav-
It ory events of last year. .>vu»«v>iv
r , Many disgruntled fans are re- when healthg. wv-
I have no need of you.”—Gov. Give them room. See that "they turning to the fold. The inter- man who is having backache,
have a chance to live and trive. est is there and it is alive.
Speaking Monday at Corpus Put the profiteers to flight. *• -----------------
2. The Population Problem. A drive throughout the oil
we have people without fields Wednesday by the News
city, for his executive approval homes we will soon have homes reporter revealed <.-----”—L*_
remits i without people. Wanted: More progress in the past turn weeks.
landowners and fewer landlords. A number of new derricks have
_____w ___________________ __ ________ ______________ ________ __ ____ . oeen ano are now uving eiecieu. | •*«»« <* ov.v.l
which may appear in th« columns | tries had perfect hard surfaced county for 25 years, Gov. Neff! if the race is multiplied. A large number of storage tanks complaint and suffered terrible
8. The Production Problem are i
No assailed him for the action re- The land is fertile enough to be ing wells, pipe line connections was so lame
In a closely contested game at
Wednesday i
REJECT GOVT OFFER
London, April 28.—The min-
. _____________ ___
The Oppression Problem, the west Texans don’t want the the government’s new offer of
ho flflVtt /xf* ulut’OFl’ HVOl* i a ♦ Va a ___—A 1...
“human chattels” opinions on redistricting.—For- whelming majority.
of public I
thinking about malign
breeding 0,1 movie tickets to aid schools.
It is a well known fact that ber of square
game—to
a
jand Coach Eddie Marburger is
anxious that Mart fans see his
wonder” team in action.
Groesbeck won the first game fruiter cotton seed.
>n, bunching hits.
Marburger allowed only
15.
Rountree, for Groesbeck,
men, several of whom
the grocery business
buy groceries of them, but go work on the public roads of this
buy their 'ountry. ” 4 '*"‘7
crossroads of
dry goods Hing, unlimited inactivity, and makes his own choice as he en-
merchants, druggists, bankers, then forget fulness in the joys ters the great maelstrom c.
Price $1.50 Per Year
Notice to the Public.
Any error or erroneous reflection
the charMctor, standing or repu-
totron of any pereon, flrm or corpora- Luxemburg, all of these coun- counties
t_____ ____ _____ _ w _____ ____ __ _____________
M The Herald wiil be gladly corrected roads until the engines of war answered his critics who have
r
dis- cently taken in vetoing meas- fruitful
ures i
in islation.
wealth compared with any of
tkuuii n/n i ti ♦ I’ut rvll" a——
pect to patronize the home mer-1 highways are a perpetual dis- measures and other favors that fails, the earth will be a barren tainly to be surprised when they
...v w wm. the west Texas people had re- waste. make * '7 XT------
We spend billions and billions ceived during the past few years 4. The Equalization Problem. April 21.
state and showed that the blessings We believe in equal rights to ail ------ — —
1 upon that section and special privileges to none. 1
. See that give west Texas fair representa-
general way of so far as possible. islature at the special session —get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
divide Texas 5. The Injustice Problem, this winter as soon as appropri- same that Mrs. Cross had. Fos-
more states, the Cheating is wrong. But how ation measures are provided for. ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
* ‘ I to its N. Y. adv
FOR SALE—96 7-10 acre farm
17 miles south of Mart, good im-
.. . .... j . . provements, six miles from
religion, politics and laws. 17 :.3O o clock, at the Kaigler park Odds oil field. W. C Kuehne,
on Otto, Tex. w29p
.. is----
unsanitary condition is allowed within convenient distance of FOR SALE One Case wiggle-
to prevail. A prominent arbi- town and cars will carry those tail cultivator, one John Deere
ter of the laws who in his min-; assembling at the church at four cultivator, two cell crop plant-
istrations has become a con- o’clock—just following dismiss- ers (one Case and one Bill) two
spicuous shaper of public senti- al of school. walking cultivators, 100 cultiva-
ment. has been chosen to sit in Instead of eating supper at, tor sweeps 8-14 some buzzard
• .j . n 4- -1- 1 1 _ x __ . . . j arp
The importance of the asked to join the young people 6 ft”binder'nearf
way companies throughout the which neither lowers the digni-
United States will < * .
national electric railway day. ijeR the ermine of its office.
P Already the basebail situa-
p isi uiinout an asironomer or a anniversary of the com- tjon shows clarification, result-
philosopher. but the dav-laborer Pletion of the first large over- ing largely from the operation
I is essential to the existence of !,ead. electric railway of a mind distinguished for
man.—F. W. Robertson.
is
II----
addi-1 same . ,
furnishing , (jay afternoon beginning at 4:30
/ we Texas and that every heart that islation merely
away are too parsimonious or indiff- beats on ur soil should beat to A change of h;
in touch every boundry line. Tex- to make the Golden
as, the governor said, is one in rule of life.
tradition, one in history, one In 6.
martyrdom, one in territory, in Are the days of slavery over? state divided, but have strong ’strike settlement by
Most of er*’ federation today rejected
Let
be overthrown
serfs set free.
7. The Luxury Problem.
thor- those who can afford them have until one of the wells northwest
But the (lf Kosse is drilled into the
governor’s speech, we are confi- luxuries that are wasteful and famous Woodbine sands, when
dent they will more firmly real- extravagant need to be checked, oil in paying quantities will be
hi* established.—Kosse Cyclone.
And
strong
Had country roads.
than have his physician attend n.ud and was captured.—Ex.
Lazarus and heal him, he
might have enabled the beggar
to become well and t
self-supporting. Health is ply, just give it to your husband
wealth.
10. The Accountability Prob-
lem. We have a direct respon-
sibility to God. Nor shall we,a woman it is easy for the sales-
ever m< et it until we meet our; lady to convince her it is a L_.
obligation to man. w—u —>_
Parental influence has its ef- rich do better if they knew of
\ct. but a youth approaching the reversals beyond the grave?
the crossroads of manhood —The S. S. Builder.
desires. j
At this age it is well for him team is assured—just as we had
to rememhe. that the man who |list year. A good team well; Groe«bock Wednesday aiwr-
is successful and honored today managed and cared for. is a noon, the Mart Hi baseball team
who chose the business asset to the town—a ’nut to Groesbeck 3 to 4.
teams play in Mart Fri- Green’* Garage.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Georgia heavy
----------C. J. Green.
d27 w29c
five For SA LE—Rarred RoTk baby
Please book
Misses Stock-
v ------------ Mart,
batters. Tex. P. O. Gen. Del. x4c
Batteries—Mart. Marburger _________ ____
and August ; Groesbeck. Roun- WANTED—Your car for stor-
-• age at Green’s Garage,
favored ----
Nueces The earth must be replenished been and are now being erected.
in place at the new' produc- pains in my side and back. I
---- ’—? I could hardly
move about. About six months
; later I had another attack. Of
course, I went up to the Hill-
' man Drug Co. for a box of
Doan’s Kidney Pills. I was
soon rid of the trouble and I
the west Texas people had re-jw’aste. make the trip.—Mexia Neu’s, think anyone who has ever tak-
4. The Equalization Problem. April 21. en Doan’s Kidney Pills can
—-------- surely recommend them as I
Redistricting of the state to can.”
7 r Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
all have the same opportunities Tion should be made by the leg- simply ask fur a kidney remedy
Speaking in a general way of eo far as possible. islature at the special session —get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
the agitation to divide Texas 5. The Injustice Problem, this winter as soon as appropri- same that Mrs. Cross had. Fos-
- - — one or more states, the Cheating is wrong. But how ation measures are provided for. ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
their advertisements, and as a terials and the labor necessary governor said there should be can you keep one man from de- West Texas is entitled to its N. Y. adv
matter pf simple justice are en-j to make our roads the best in no dividing line on the may of frauding another? Not by leg- fajr representation in the legis- ---- ■ -
titled to first call on much of the world, but apparently -------J ------*----*■ A*--i —----------— —
the business that goes a.-..,. , ............
from Mart with no thought on 1 erent to interest ourselves
the part of the customer as to! this necessary work.
whether it might not be spent' If we lay down a few isolated
to better advantage here. miles of concrete or macadam
It gets to be a habit with 1 we are satisfied and let it go at
some people apparently to feel that.
a sense of aristocracy that plac- i We simply can’t bring cur-
es them above trading in their. selves to the point of energetic
home town—even though the|road construction,
very people they ignore in their
patronage, contribute to
prosperity.
..... ■ ■
Crossroads of Manhoial.
Young men budding into
much as with the manhood should remember that
As a rule, offi- it is just as easy to go straight
upplies only what cit- as it is to be crooked. There is
by
And while we are speaking of the citizen
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1921, newspaper, April 29, 1921; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239751/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .