The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919 Page: 5 of 12
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LOCUST TREKS IN
i (M KT HOUSE YARD
VICTIMS OK KOKEKS
M.ire than half the Locust trees
'n the court house lawn have been
ki 11e<i by Locust borers, a pest
svhi' h is threatening all trees of
"his variety in the city. According
to information available yesterday
.here practically nothing which
vi 11 prevent the ravages of the in-
ject. Locust tree^s are the only
,'ictitivs of this particular pest.
Trees in several parts of the cit\
nave been killed, and the spread
zo other parts has been rapid.
Many citizens, anticipating the
ravages of the insect, are prepar-
ing to to plant trees of another
'variety, in order to provide shade
trees when the Locusts are dead,
n case this result comes.
The Locusts in the court house
/ard are apparently in their prime,
and have done much to provide
aeauty and shade there. These
Tr-?es were placed there about 15
years ago, and had been carefully
c red for until they provided suf-
ficient shade to make the court
house yard one of the most beauti-
f : 1 spots in Amarillo. The trees
were peeled in order for the sun
Jind heat to kill the roots, so that
scoots will not spring up in all
parts of the yard. Amarilloans
deeply regret the loss of these
t' jes, pride in which had become
1HT5, FOB SALE, RENTALS
TOR SALE—My residence proper-
ty in Canadian. See me for price,
tr-rms, etc. Sam Allison, Canadi-
an, Texas.
j general throughout the city and
I county.---Amarillo Daily News.
LAHOR DAY PICNIC FOR
GOODNIGHT RANCH
FOR SALE—320 acres of land five
nviles northeast of Gageby, Texas.
Five room house, well, windmill
and cement tank 16x18. 150 acres
hi cultivation. $25 per acre. Geo
F. Brewer, Gageby, Texas.
t OR SALE—2 fine residence lots
Main Street. Not a better loca-
tion in Canadian. Will sell at a
reasonable price. Phone 335.
FOR SALE—One double disc La
Crosse plow; one four disc light
tractor plow, nearly new. Wm.
R.>ss & Son.
•ROOMS WANTED—One or two
r'oms wanted for light house-
keeping. Address Box 801.
WELCOME REHEKAH LODGE
Meets every second'and fourth
Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock at
I. 0. 0. F Hall.
Mrs. Clyde Allison. N. G.
Miss May Blair, Secretary.
I CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Canted This
Lady Much Suffering. Black-
Draught Relieved.
Meadorsvllle, Ky.—Mm. Pearl Pat-
rick, of this (>!ace, writes: "I was
rvry constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
tripe me and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before.
[ heard of Black-Draught and de-
cided to try It. I found It Just what I
seeded. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. I got well of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more griping, and I would take a
dose now and then, and was In good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black
Draught for It is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black-Drausht has for
many years bees found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver au<J
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in Its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the pra!s«
•f thousand! of people who have used
It NO-186
That J'ellow who purchased the
Goodnight ranch must think that
i: is one wide open out of doors
playground, or oerhaps he missed
his boyhood days and he is now
: living them since he has made
money enough in the oil business
| so he can afford to play, even if it
1 does cost thousands of dollars a
! day. Witness his last effort as
evidenced by the Dallas News:
"According to a statement made
yesterday by Colonel E. D. Steger
he and1 W. J. McAlister, the new-
owner of the famous Goodnight
ranch, on the evening of August
31st, will*witness the embarkation
at Wichita Falls of five trains of
sleepers of 1,000 friends of Mr.
McAlister, whereupon they—
Steger and McAlister—will fly tc
Goodnight, spend the night there
and arrange to receive these
friends the following morning.
Colonel Steger said that he had in-
vited former United States Sena-
tor, Joe. W. Bailey to make the
trip by plane, but Mr Bailey very
emphatically declined.
Mr. McAlister is to give a very
unusual Labor Day picnic on the
very unique Goodnight ranch, the
home of a very great herd of buf-
falo. Colonel Steger says that
there will be a round-up of the
buffalo herd pulled off by "sure-
enough" Indians and that the
Indians will kill a couple of the
buffalo for the crowd. In addition
there will be roping and riding
contests and numerous other
thrillers. Arrangements have been
made to film all of the spectacles
and in addition to film some oil
gushers on the way from Wichita
Falls to Goodnight. Colonel Steg-
er says that Mr. Bailey will de-
liver the Labor Day address at
Goodnight.
TO INVESTIGATE
POTASH POSSIBILITIES
That the potash business is at-
tracting more than local attention
is confirmed by a dispatch from
Washington to the effect that our
congressman, Hon. Marvin Jones,
has just had an interview with
Director Smith of the geological
survey, and as a result of that in-
terview Mr. Smith promised to
send Mr. R. M. Wheeler, an expert
to Texas at once. He will visit
this and adjoining counties and
make an extensive survey.
One of our local citizens who
has just returned from Cisco and
that part of the oil fields says that
the people are talking the potash
possibilities there even more than
we, or more than we ever talked
oil here. He further stated that
the geologist down there say that
Armour & Company control the
potash beds in Germany and that
Ai'iiinuj' is doing all he can to sup-
press the fact that these rich beds
have been found, as it will to a
great extent ruin his little play-
house in ex-Kaiser land.
Anyway, we wish something
definite would turn up, and so
much talk would stop.—Brown-
field Herald.
AND THIS WHERE TflEY
DRINK ALFALFA TEA
James T. Ellerd of near Aber-
nathy was in to see the editor oi
the News Saturday. He remark
ed that he and his wife were par
ents of possibly the largest fami
ly on the Plains. To them Jiavi
been born seventeen children
eleven boys and six girls. Oi
these two have died. All the
Others arc living near Abernathy
pour sons are mairied. II. R. •!.
•J. T., and Arthur Flierd, and one
girl. Mrs. J. H. Benfield. They
own their farms, and the hi Herd
family in that community is this
year cultivating nine hundred
acres of row crops.
The youngest child is eight
%
Let Electricity do Your
Ho|i^i^|i rk. ' j :
Do your laundry and ironing, your cooking, and all the heavy
housework with electricity. It is the clean, comfortable and
labor saving way. Come in and let us tell you of the merits
of electricity in the home
We handle Western Electric and Westinghouse household
appliances.
CemcidiaM&^er.Lidfa
W ! ./ . A
Pifell
We are Now Receiving the New Fall
I ■ jStMBBM-MMKL ■■■ ■
SPERLING DRESSES
invited to
t here.
years of age and the oldest is forget that your Buddy will be
thirty-two. There are two sets of
twins. Not a child is in any way
deformed. Mr. and Mrs-. Ellerd
are healthy and robust tie is 54
years of age. There are ten
grand-children. Very often the
entire elan gathers at the Ellerd
home, and there is quite a gather-!
ing. Seven of the boys registered
in the army draft; three were in]
the army, and one went to France.
and is back home with an honor-
able discharge.—Plain view News
New Cattle Fodder in Demand.
r.i'lniv tin- war, itiiives of tlie sugar
h- I crop in lljil!:m.'! ncrc plowed uii-
r i ,m :i- ere/Hi manure. Nmv 11 ley bring
us lii'gli ns Si'K> pei' acre fur Cattle
foiWlT.
Our
May Replace Copper With Iron.
K\i M'ri iiii-n i s ;ire pieing coi.iclue^''
looking jiownnl the >1 :i<■('m• -n 1 nf <•■ >|' •
pec lii iron wire as a conductor of
electricity.
Headquarters of the 90th Divi-j
si on Association have been opened!
in the Southwestern Life Building.'
Dallas, Texas. The work of the!
association will tie, primarily, the
publication and distribution of j
the i)0th Division history and
making plans for the reunion of
the 90th division men which is to
be held at the State Fair in Dallas
this fall. The date set for the re-
union is October 11. It is planned
to keep on record at headquarters
a complete record of all men who
served with the division either in
the states or overseas. Anyone
having served with the division is
eligible for membership. The
membership fee is $1.00 per year
Eleborate plans are being made
for the reunion which is to be
held this fall and it is hoped that
the reunion may be one of the big-
gest events of the State Fair.
Remember—October 11th, is 90th
Division iTav. Every member is
urgently requested to he present
and make himself known. It is to
be a real get-together meeting, and
will be held at the Coliseum at
the State Fair grounds. Don't
8 LIFE'S LOVELINESS %
Sometimes the abundant beauty of the
world
Makes my heart tremble and ache.
Sometimes, when summer's banners are
unfurled.
Or autumn's glory on the winds is tossed
and whirled,
I think my heart will break.
For loveliness is often too threat to bear.
Trees laced at twilight, how they lift
me up
To the far heights of heaven! And winds
that stir
At evening bid my soul with God confer.
I drink the beauty of the world as from
a cup.
Why should I almost weep when I be-
hold
The quiet moon, a ship blown down the
night?
Over and over I watch the shadows fold,
Over and over I see the stars' clear gold,
But never yet have I lost the new de-
light.
I weep for gladness, as women weep when
T^ove
Enters the heart, singing its age-old
song.
And I weep that the cloud which sails
that sea above
Will drift from my dreams and all the
hopes thereof ...
And I weep that life is short, when X
thought it long.
—Charles Hanson Towne In Harper's Mag-
azine.
Make Your Automobile
Work for You -
You can convert your pleasure car into
a power plant to run your farmma-
chinery by using
I lf|T| POWER O':;
DEVELOPS 8 HORSEPOWER FROM A FORD
Porta-Power is a portable appliance that slides under
the rear axle of your car and drives its power from
the rfcar wheels
*
We will be glad to demonstrate Porta-Power. Call
and sec it in operation
Ell
■ -a .. *■'
. - • .t,!
,5. - ! . A ■ ■ IJL.t)' jffi
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919, newspaper, August 28, 1919; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125410/m1/5/?q=amarilloans: accessed March 26, 2025), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.