Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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HOAD BOND ELECTION CALLED.
Royersford, P*., Man Telia Hb«U
THE
FOR
f •'
home.
/
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^*8
;?a
i
---it rnia grana opera company ih an or-
thou- I ganlzatfon of the highest quality, and '
WACO—At a recent meeting of the
seoo.ooo
ISSUE
CAR-
It was
-
Texas.
a
tiROESBECK
■ ‘ >!
than Solomon, and Israel all righteous I
I
Tex..
LARGE INVESTMENT.
NEW ICE CREAM FACTORY.
COM-
THE
dej»endent upon
/
26—i
Ask the
NEW
INTERURBAN AGENT
<
About Special rates for Thea-
*5
Seats will be Re-
tre Parties.
TEXAS GINNING REPORT ISSUED.
CONTEST.
BRONCHO-BREAKING
Fort Worth or Dallas
of 1912.
BRICK
• (
ORGANIZE FOOD FACTORY.
NEW TOWN FOUNDED.
'-j
will, begin the er<w- -
sport will
' 'Ml
Shingles! Shingles!
it .•
■■
y..
HHI
i
Nor rat
••
Upon Request to the Interur-
ban Office.
wave
of
RCAAOn
during
wan
of
ESORMOFN PROJECT TO LOCATB
AT OAIiVRSTOK.
road
on
MOTHER GRAY’S
SWEET--------
most
Installed
their
-for tfretr
OPENING SESSION OF GOOD ROADS
MEET LARGELY ATTENDED.
V
the
ever
I up to
4.441,740
At this
Entire Product Sold
"Direct From Mill to Wearer"
Quality and Comfort
GUARANTEED
Interurban
(iNt X
>5$
WDERS
DREJN<
MOTORCYCLE COMPANY WILL ES-
TABLISH IN DALLAS.
Dallas, Tex., Ian. .26.—It has been
Lyrp
in. AV»ll*iSrot
sailed ntKB.
"I'..
•I'll
.u
It
I
WJ
r«. Tta
Jourdanton, Jan. 26.-—A stock com-
pany has been organised here to b4
known as the Jturdanton Brick and
Tile Company, and has for its purpose
the making of pressed brick, roofing,
floor and drain tile, and hollow blocks.
I
of holding this great exposition of
agriculture and
14 o n n t lx A f A A 11
God sends strong delu-
HILL8HORO TO
Pl IILICAI ION.
Good roflffs will give the rural fam-
ily the d^ily papers and fill their souls
I with renewed hope and courage.
This. systeAn was made f
sible by the co-operation of the citi-
zenship and was ceured at a nominal
cost.,
property for irrigating purposes with-
a few weeks and other improve-
i ments on the land will be made.
>100,000 Has Been Subscribed by Dallas
to Promote and Finance the Sixth
National Corn Exposition.
■j ‘--
The Dallas Chamber of Commerce, in
three weeks, raised 1100.000 for the pur-
pose
WILL ERECT HALF MILLION DOL-
LAR HOSPITAL.
Houston, Tex.. Jan. L_.
has been secured tor ths half mutton
dollar hospital in this city and it-4s
expected actual oonstructlon will be
under way within - a short tiino.
mUdd
: H. T. :
Fort Worth, Texas. ‘< >
---— ' 1 ' "-r- .
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•to k,
'O<8B
~ "TO!
_HojUt.rj. L’nderwejur and 8w«*tr— ,Mrwr^-s>T-«ew—
----era-Bxcluai-veiy— --— ———39
e •
• . i ■
Fort Worth .Tex., Jan. 26.—At the
special ■ called meeting of th 9 Fann-
ers' Educational and Co-Opferative
Union of Texas, .which adjourned here
today, the pljatform recently submit-'
The date
named as
Wi
't
lest the light of the glorious gospel‘of
Christ who Is the image of God,
Should shine unto them (II Cor. tv. 4)
Refusing the truth, they were more
tilled with the lie; even as It la still
and will be more and more until the
end of the age. receiving not the love
of the truth
aion that they should believe a lie (Il
Tbcsa. il, 10. ID The Lord Jesus is
the light and the truth; the truth Is
In Jesus and nowhere else; apart from
Beaumont, Tex., Jan. 26—Ths Young-
est tows-tewZy.--------“---------
six miles east'of
as Connell. The cause for the new
town is attributed principally to the
establishment of a lumber concern
at that point,-which la cutting 46.000
to 60,000 feet of lumber per day and
employing about 160 men. A post of-
fice has been opened tip at the new
place.
of a ' [
menu- ( >
, . 4 The 1 >
16.—A Chatter pflrM cargo ot the Company's coal Is J ’
due to arrive herd February H, and i r
after that data loads af fuel will ba
. xiifinaHv pouring Into this port fo*
It+rr-—- . A- ■'' '
shows 2,668.080 bales
January 1. compared
la nego-
concern
--4
-J-J
J. P. Boone
Arlington. Texas. Phone 216
Representing
REMSEN KNITTING
MILLS. INC.
Manufarturrrx of
'L-- ■
and
the boys and girls to have
academic education at home.
-------'f
■■ .y-i <0
'■Ir '
• -
TYLER—The first shipment of this
year's crop of str aw bar rias wm made
from here a few- days ago. The bar
rias were consigned to Texarkana par-
ties and brought the grower a fancy
price. Thia is'tha earliest strawber-
ries have ever been shipped from
this section.
E.
as secretary of the
He has entered upon hts
' ■■Um
: '"1|
have a good stock o fthe famous Red
Cedar, Shingles. You can’t make a mistaka
wTSen you use them.
Cail and Talk it Over With Lb.
fl,3
will be known as the Mercy Hospital
and will bo in two separate divisions,
one for white patients and the other
for negroes.
"• ?!
At this season of year with ewM
sudden changes, it to eo easy to taka
cold, and almost before one to awam-
there to inflammation in the brcarMit
tuboe—a hard cough and tmieeM
checked in time chronic juIbm—IT
troubles may result
Townsend Young of Royersthr^
Pa., says: MA severe bronchial trem-
ble contracted caused me much diflb-
culty about breathing. My chest Mt
clogged up and there was consider
able soreness. I tried different hbb»
edies without help; but I am glad to
say that Vino! cured my bronchial
trouble which had lasted for thre*
months. My breathing is al! right
and the soreness entirely gone from
my chest.”
Vinol contains the curative, heaHn*
principles of fresh coda’ livers (with-
out oil) and tonic Iron. We guaran-
tee it to be delicious in taste and to
satisfy you with Ils medicinal effects.
P. 9. If you have any skin troublw
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
COULTER & SONS. Oruggista.
Arlii»n.on. Texas-
Jan . 26.—Good
the order of
every county
strong effort
more and better highways,
est county to succeed in getting
road bond election called
in Liberty Coun-
malntains head-
and it has been
that a majority
' -1
•^3
<«
' ’-JIm
' ■• I
Texas, wax heartily endorsed in the
following resolution:
"We desire to express our apprecia-
tion of the position announced by our
former president, Peter Radford, who
refuses the solicitation of a host of
friends to make the race for Gover-
nor in order that he might still servo
the farmers of Texas. We deem this
an exhibition of true patriotism, and
In this connection, we give our earn-
est endorsement to the great princi-
ples announced by him in his recent
open letter to the people of Texas.
Let it be read and carefully consid-
ered by patirotic men everywhere."
The platform referred to. and which
was widely published a few weeks
ago. urged the need of better agri-
cultural legislation, pointing out that
the present law of Texas worked a
hardship upon agriculture. The ar-
-ticle also suggested more Adequate
warehouse legislation, more miles of
railroads, opposed to woman's suf-
frage, end declared against any li-
quor legislation at the next sessloh of
the Legislature. ,
I ,
* '• 'Cfld
r
.'3
"1
J
. '•.-.•A
!
era. The National Grand Opera com-
pany of Canada, now plantg an eight
weeks' Reason in “His Majesty's" the-
nel of principal sint-ors imposing nu-
merically and artistically, and In the
list of namen will be found great ar-
tists who have sung In the foremost
opera house stages In America and
I be
thf liflbt thereof (Rev. xxl. 2. 10, IL
1 2M241- while wr may now be called
n^ofl Mmwtiiiira to walk to darkneae
or to find God to the dartneaa. w.
may ao live tn the M<kt of Hto face
■nd favor that the <*«*»•••
r
■
- t '
HOG RAIAKRS ORGANIZE.
Lbngvlew, Tex.. Jan. 26.—A number
of Gregg County hog raisers met here
recently and organiezd a Hog Grow-
ers' and Shippers’ Association, with a
substantial membership. The next
meeting of the organization will be
conducted In this city January St,
when more definite plans as to ths
routine of work the Association will
pursue can be determined.
I
WILL BORE FOR OIL IN MITCHELL
4X1UNTT.
Colorado, Tex.. .Jan. 26.—During the
last few weeks, th* Texas Company
has leased about 600,000'acres of land
in this county and will begin boring
for oil immediately. Other oil con-
cerns are seeking leases on Mitchell
county property. It is thought that
oil, in paying quantities, Is to be found
on’'this land.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
America,
be at Buenos Ayres,
mean a substantial
Mr. Finney, giving him
much larger and more l
-eats, and comes in recognition of his
long service and the success that has
marked his handling of various Ar-*
| mour projects.
Mr. Finney is known from border to
border in Texas for his preachment
of more and better hogs, and by his
one exception, the greatest living tenor promotion Texas loses one of her most
This grand opera company Is an or- ■ valuable citizens.
orriHuri definition of
BETTER HIGHWAYS.
----p------- I*
CANTALOUFE ACREAGE WILL BE
INCREASED.
-------— -K. M- «ra«r
Cameron to hoi.d road
ELECTION.
Good roads will fill th* seats in-the
churchaa, and will double the attend-
ance in the country schools.
Good roads will add wealth to the
faitoi. prosperity to its owners and
and
WERBI
Kyle, Tex., Jan. 26.—In response to
a petition signed by a number ot clt-
isena In this precinct, the commission- j
er's Court has called a road bond elec-
u specially mapped-out
The amount to be voted
the date ot the elec-
Fort Worth. Tex.. Jan. It.—H. E,
Finney, for four years general mana-
ger for Armour and Company's Fort
Worth plant, has b.een selected bv the
Armour Company to handle its vast
cattle and packing interests in South
Finney's headquarters will
The change will
promotion for
1 charge ot
varied inter-
[ In French The leading role Is to be
j sung by Madam Gerville-Reache. per-
haps the greatest mezzo-soprano In the
world and I-eo Slezak, with possibly
• all of the s,tate organizations like the
Corn Growers Association, the Rwino
Breeders' Association, the Horticultural
Association, Farm Demonstrators, the
Dairvman's Association; all Joining In
the effort to make this exposition
greatest agricultural exposition
held In the Southwest
All Dallas dealers are planning
tion in
district.
Is J60.000 nnd
tion Is February 14.
Building cities out of villages Is
man's task.
Terrell, Tex., Jan. 26.—At a recent
meeting of the directors of. the Com*
mercfnl Club of this city, C. E. Lee
was chosen as secretary of the or-
ganizatlon.
new duties.
’ ' . ___ _
l«m, which shall come
/»nt tif heaven, for til
Galveston, Tex.. Jan. 14.—It has
been learned here that the Atlantic
States Coal and Coke Company has
selected this city as the headquarters
for its great enterprise. This con-
cern is a subsidiary of the 164.000.000
Cilnchfield Fuel Company and will be-
gin immediately the erection
large coal storage and ook* 1
lecturing plant at this place.
By Homer D. Wade, 'Btamford, Secre-
tary Texas-Good Roads Association.
Goods roads ere the links that will
connect modePhom* and the mod-
el country schooL
contentment in the
f-i" -
COMMERCIAL CI.UB GETS
SECRETARY.
HAS SEWERAGE SYS-
TEM.
NEW STRUCTURES BEING
AT RICE INSTITUTE.
Riding Wild Horee* in Contest for the
Championship of the Southwest
st Nations! Corn Exposition.
All Dallas dealers are planning to
keep an open house during the Corn
Exposition The twenty-two hundred
traveling men that make Dallas their
headquarters will all be In Dallas dur-
fNg the exposition prepared to receive
their customers and friends, and It will
be the especial effort of the city of
Dnllas. from every standpoint to dem-
onstrate their hospitality, to show the
marketing conveniences and facilities
of the city, and to Join In an open-
handed way in entertaining the guests
of the Corn Exposition.
COMPANY 18 ORGANIZED
AT JOURDANTON.
G. W. Owens Lumber Co.
Arlington, - - - - - Tex* :
i»ooooooooooooowo»o»»o»o»ooo»ooooo ooeoooooooooo»
... '•
' . ... . .... .
A - -
Fort Worth. Tex., Jan. 26.—A stork )
_________________________’
A*
TRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1H4
1 Young Men’* Business League, a pub-
' llclty campaign was outlined.
i planned to locate billboards advertis-
| ing Waco In the principal cities of
In all, twenty boards will be
[ distributed among the larger Texas
cities and will be maintained by this
organization at a cost of >70 per
J month. T!.- ;”'L„
the passenger depots in each city ,
GREEK SYNDICATE WILL COLONIZE
LIBERTY COUNTY TRACT.
Liberty, Tex., Jan . 28.—A Greek
Syndicate has purchased 12.000 acres
of agricultural land in this county
l>nd plans are being formulated for col-
-----1 of the tract Immediately,
thousand Creeks will settle on
property and It will be subdl-
among thetp for truck farms.
FORT WORTH— Reconstruction
work on the Jont tracks of the Texas
as Pacific Railway Company between
this point and Whitesboro has begun
and will be rushed to an early com-
pletion.
y,e day and
in Texas fa
to secure
-f’— ----- ■ ’ . , .. . . . I moi e aou ueuer manways. The lal-
A satisfactory seat In the parquet f *r
, nights can be secured for from count>' tu »^cceed in getting a
86 to $R, Reservations for tickets will ruad bond election called is Lime-
be received on Jan. 10. and announce- | stone, and the local Commercial Club
ments will be made as to where those played an Important part In getting
tickets may be bought Meanwhile in-
quiries can he sent to the Chamber of
Commerce, Dallas.
Lesson VI.—Fir»t Quarter, For
j. . Feb. 8, 1914.
I - -------------
•SHE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
. ■ ' ■ * ,
—the Leeeen, Luke xl, 14-M; S3-
( ee—Mvmery Verse, 2S—Golden Text,
Luke xi, 3fl—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stoama.
The topic of thia Iraeon Is “Light and
DariUMM" and If fully studied will
take ua through the Bible from Gen-
We are brought
HAVE NEW DAILl
OPTRA AT CORN EXPOSITION.
National Grand Opera Company ef
Canada Will Appear at Dallas
1 During the National Corn
*■ Corn Exposition in
February.
wild houses will be held at Dallas dur-
ing the Corn Exposition. On February
ISth and 20th-there will be a unique
and unusual competition. The Dallas
Chamber Of Commerce Is offering a
8JOO for the wildest, unbroksn. meanest
outlaw horse that Is brought to Dallas
and entered tn tKIs contest There Is
no expense whatever tn regard to the
entry. Anyone can ehlp a hors* to
compete for this jirlxe. It Is expected
. . . -^rgee. the pick of
‘ that has ever
.... Routhwdst. Some
provided when It Is
understood that there Id offered As a
prize a (750 silver-mounted saddle, bri-
dle And spurs to the champion rider,
together "with the championship belt,
which will cost I'jOO; be embossed In
solid geld. It will be a trophy en-
tirely worth while, and Is to bs given
to the champion rider of the Unitefl
States An invitation is extended to
every man who thtnka he can ride to
horse, to send In big name at once to
the Chamber of Commerce, and he will
be listed as one of 'he contestants, and
arrangements made for him to take
part. We usually find that broncho-
breaking as shown In ths wild west
shows consist of a vjjjt time horse
trained to buck whenever ne Is told to
do eo. and there Is no real sport in It.
Dallas plana to have, during the Corn
Expoetlon. and on the two especial
days. February l»th and 24th, a'real
riding contest in which the horses as
well as the men compete ' No detail of
formality 1e necessary, either, for the
entry of the horse or the man. but pre-
vious to February IM. it Io expected
that every tnkn that wants to enter in
.......S; ’
rttod to
Groesbeck. Tex., Jan. 26.—A sewer-
age system haa just been Installed
here and connections arc being made
rapidly. Thiq system was made pos- j o^^aUon
' Two
this
i vided
( The- irvnd brought 81 tn,000 and If ru
j corded among the largest realty deals
1 ever consummated
ty. This syndicate
quarters in Chicago
■ announced hy them
f the settlers will come direct from] learned here that the Hendee Manu-
They ar» > facturing Company, makers of the In-
.hii.f.- .« dtan Motorcycle, will make their
distributing point here.
The Hendee Company has a large bus-
iness in the states, of Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Louisiana and New Mexico, and
the establishing ot a distributing plant .
in Dallas, means that all of this bus-
iness will be broughf to this city.
Cameron, Tex., Jan. 26.—February 1
21, the citizens of road district No 6.
will determine the Issuance of good 1 p]Rnj
roads bonds to the amount of 8100.-
000. The commissioner's court called I
the election in response to a petition I
signed by practically every taxpayer
tn the district concerned.
(John vUi. 12; xTv, 6; Epb.lv. 21).
(Without Him all is without form and
void and dark, chaos and confusion,
as it was In Gen. 1. 2. and only of
those who receive Him 1" It true that
“God, who commanded the light to
shine out of darkness, hath shined In
our hearts to give tbe light of the
knowledge of the glory of God In the
face of Jesus Christ (II Cor. iv, 61.
Darkness Is suggestive of tbe devil
■nd his demons and those on earth
who serve him and their awful future
(Eph. yi. 12; Il Pet. 11, 4. 17; Prov. Iv,
19; Matt vlll, 12; xzll. 13; xxv, 90).
God la light and those who become
children of God by receiving the Lord
Jesus are called children of light for
the entrance of His word giveth light
(I John L 5; Eph. v. 8; Ps. cxlx. 130
▲s In Gen 1, 3, 4. God divided the light
from tbe darkness, so It is always, and
In II Cor. vl. 14, the question is asked.
“What communion bath light with
darkness?" should lead us to consider
well whether our fellowships In ordl
nary dally life are with light or dark
ness.
In all the wllderneaa wanderings of
Israel they always had light for‘ttd ’ A revival of the old sport In riding
pillar of cloud by day became a pillar
of fire by night, and He never took
It from them. On one occasion the
pillar was darkness to the Egyptians,
but It was light to Israel. Just as dur-
ing the plague of darkness to Egypt
Israel had light in their dwellings
Great darkness Is even now In Chris-
- of ttod. m only trod light. Uaiadtt | r(,a| ,port wH1 be vrovld
they are wise In their own eyes, as
was Israel in the time of our lesson,
when our Lord was on earth, they put
darkness for light and light for dark-
ness, calling evil good and good evil
(Ire. v, 20, 21). This darkness of unbe-
Ujf shall Increase until It «baH be
gross darkness; then the Redeemer
shall come to Zion. Hla glory shall be
seen upon Israel, and the nations shall
come to lier light and kings to the
brightness ot hbr rising; then, as It Is
•too written. “The l»rd shall be thine
everlasting light and thy God tby
glory'' (lek. Ill, 19. 20; lx. 1-3. 19. 20)
At that time saved nations shall
walk in the light of the New Jeruaa-
>vu>, w■»-->« —— ____1 down from God
out of "heaven, for the glory of God
■hall lighten It, apd tbe lamb, shall be
tl
' -~i
devil, a murderer, a liar and tbe fa i
ther of Iles (John vlll, 44). They were
fully of darkness and yet suppostsl
they were in tbe light; they were
"tllnd and, yet thought they saw Tbe
‘"‘vU, of whom they spake, the god
this world, bad blinded tbeir minds
ROAD BOND
RIES.
agricultural products,
it” was the feeling of the Dallas bus-
iness men that their prosperity
dej»endent upon the prosperity
Texas, that the basis of all wealth In
the Southwest especially Is agricul-
ture, and in appreciation of the pros-__
the" wtxrwwn!
--ntwrmf^rtTTrnrs subscribed thfs to-the-gubereatreW- of
mense sum to make th* Sixth National
Torn Exposition, which is te be held-
In Dallas February 10th to 24th. a suc-
cess . It has the support of the Dallas
Chamber of (Commerce, the National
Corn Association, the Texas Industrial
Congress, the State Fair of Texas and
TERRELL—An unprecedented
< are being wit-
The majority
are business.
- Good roads will enlarge the school
buildings, raise the grades, and en-
, .... I able the boys and girls to have an
Institute.
con- ,
I ‘Good roads will enable the man in
the country to get to town, where he
can realize the best price for his prod-
ucts. They will afford the city man
the opportunity of getting pure air,
and God's glorious sunshine at will.
■
serv(ed tor any ot the theatres
McAllen, Tex., Jan. 24.—At a recent
meeting hep* of th* McAllen Truck
Growers' Association, it was decided
to allot mor* time to th* cantaloupe
situation. * Practically every member
was present and. each on* pledged
themselves to increase their canta-
loupe acreage. It la expected that
about SOO acres will be planted to
thia product this year.
Hillsboro, Tex, Jan. 26.—Beginning
February 1. the Hillsboro Dispatch
will be converted into a dally publi-
cation and will incorporate several
new features In Its scope. The pa-
per heretofore has been issued week-
ly.
Fort Worth. Tex.. Jan. 26.—Th* Tex-
as Good Road* Association convened
here In its annual meeting today and
mor* than a thousand delegates were
present from ,over the stat*. Th*
feature ot the first day's session was
a model road exhibit, which was fur-
nished by the United States Govern-
ment and demonstrated by George D.
Marshall, head qf the Bureau of Good
Roads. The second day of the meet*
at a cost ot |70 per pug will be featured through the ex-
The signs will be located near hibltion of moving picture* and <*tides
, showing convicts building highways la
----------------- Colorado. This work will b* person- »
ally “ demonstrated and explained by
Tom Tynan, warden of th* Colorado
penitentiaries. The meeting will last
three days and a trip over th* |l,004,-
000 system of highways under oon- —
structloh In Tarrant County Is plan-
ned for the closing day of the Con-
vention; Thia meeting is being con-
ducted In tbe new Chamber of Com-
merce building and is the first *OB-
vention to be held in the new struc-
ture.
Cooper, Tex., Jan. 26.—The Commis-
sioner's Court, of Delta County, ha*
called a good road bond election in
Justice precinct ,No. 1. and the amount
to be voted on 1* $200,000.
.of th* election has been
March 7th. ,,
■AN ANGELO NEGOTIATING
■ILO FACTORY.
San Angelo, Tex., Jan. 26.—The lo-
cal Chamber of Commerce
tiating with an eastern silo
for the establishment of a silo fac-
tory-'in this city. The club haa been |
notified that the silo company will
send a representative to San Angell
immediately to further Investigate lo-
cal conditions. It is thought that the
concern can be Induced to locate here
with but very little effort.
*
- ’
HOAD BOND
RADFORD'S PLATFORM
MENDED.
ELECTION CALLED.
who thought that His ]
i I Europe, and who are now at the zenith
I of their fame and power. On the sec-
[ on<) night, Feb. 11, the Canadian Grand
__ Opera company will sing “Samson and
in the garden of Eden and yielded to I Delila,” the K^vat opera of Saint Saens,
' 1T1 1' ’I Ha* ls»i*Hiniy FtaIa 1 fl tn nA
th* tempter, believing hi. lie rather | ™nif b" nMnrtaln Herviire-Re'ache. per^
than the word of God, the conflict has
been on and will be until tbe stronger
than the devil shall bind him and
■hut him up tu tbe abyss for a
■and years (verse 22; Rev xx).
Th* Son of God wag manifested that
He might destroy the works of the
devil (1 John 3-8),. and every Instance
of His delivering any one from bls
power, such as the one in our lesson,
was a foreshadowing of tbe kingdom
of God when there shall be neither
adversary nor evil occun-ent (I Kings
IV, 4). Anointed with the Holy Ghost
•nd with power. He weut about dnlng
I happiness
I
I
BUILT
_ . I
Houston. Tex,, Jan. '26.—Work has I
started on the new 8100.000 residen-
tial hall for men at Rice
Construction will be re-lnforced
Crete and it will be completed by the
term opening in the fall of 1914. The
physics laboratory, costing 8350.000, '
is also under construction. These I
make tl»« sixth building to be built 1
on the grounds of this institute.
] Good roads will add to the happiness
! ot all.
Texas has the reputation In th*
North' and East of being a country
of sag* brush and cactus, but our
frionfls^form that territory are going
• to open their eyes somewhat when
they kn6w that Dallas is to have two
seasons of grand opera, at a cost for
each performance of from 112,000
anq 118,000, one season March 4
•to 4. and one during the Na-
| 1 tionai Corn Exposition on Feb. 10 and
11. On the night of Feb. 10 the Na-
tional Grand Opera company of Can-
ada. 103 artists, and eighty-piece or-
chestra, will sing the great Italian
opera “Ia Glconda.” Madam Maris
Rappold, one of the greatest sopranos
In the world, will sing the leading vole.
“Thra rtonna za# th. Ureas* »•* *. reraaefl ref
the opera, will be danced by the in-
comparable Anna Pavlowa and her
Groesback,
- * are
I of the attention and Interest of every - | practically
("body In the Southwest. Tbe highest ; making a
I price seats, exclusive of boxes, are 85.
iwc«7 uj.inniH it uinuumL lu«il me/ . A satisfactory Heat In the parquet for ,
•were, as He said, of their father, the both nights can be secured for from ]
I stone,
tbe project laid properly before tbe
Commissioner's Court of this coun-
ty. The amount to be voted on Is
8160,QUO, and it is the concensus of
opinion here that the opposing vote
w ill be small. The date of tbe elec-
tion has not been ascertained. About
fifteen Other counties will hold good
road bond elections this month.
ROAD HON'D ELECTION CALLED.
si “ ciXTJ’X1
■nd their kingdoms and are plainly [„ua.
told that we belong to. and are living troupe of elghty-flve select solo danc-
• ^_ a^— A a . — ’ reria *T*k»<* \Ta4innal (traw/I Dr.aro noro _
to th* interest of the one .or the other
(verse 23). We can know the truth I ...»
concerning these things not by tbe ' ater, Mimtneal. Canada, has a person-
opinions of men, but only by the word
of God. and In verses 27, 28, our Lord
■aid to one 1
mother was a blessed woman, “Yea,
rather, blessed are they that hear tbe
word of God and keep It.”
Ever since Eve listened to the devil
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. >4.—A su-
gar and- feed company has beep or-
the making of its products. The com-
pany will manufacture stock food and
will produce from 60.000 to 100,000 tons
each year. The food Is a chemical
preparation mixed by an eminent
chemist and hns been tested success-
fully on every kind of stock grown
In this country. The new enterprise
wlll.^begln operations within sixty
days.
vloua to February 1st. it Is expected
t||*% -—— - ———-
this riding oontato. ar who Y
ent*r a horse, will aotlfy the <
w ------- ; ot Cofl>m*re« by latter and fui
may ao Hve to tba light of Hto face raid tafarmAtlaa wttl ba torwi
sad few ttest dartaaaa shall art I . •
trouble u (!■•. 1. to: ■«.««,» 2U , 4^
fe:. ...... ; - ,
-------------. .... .. m ----"4~T*7*--**-v •<■»*,« A, k ... -■ ,
Waxahachie, Tex.. Jan. 26.—From
present indications, the Texas cotton
cfop. of 1912, Is going to be aproxl-
mntely 800.000 bales less than the yield
The ginning report Issued
by the United States Census Bureau
ginned
with <
at the same time last year,
time In 1912, the crop was 96 per cent
ginned, which Indicates that thl*
year’s production w411 be- around 3.-
800,000 bales. , , 1
has been brought to gether regardless
of effort nnd flnnncltl expense The
cost of each performance is between
812,000 and 813.000. The operatic en-
semble Ih worthy df appearing in the
foremost art centers of the world.
When it is understood that this orches-
tra of eighty is under the direction of
Agide Jacehia, that the great artists
like Marie Rappold, Helen Stanley,
Luisa Vlllani, Dora de Phflllppe, *—-
r Casutto, Ester Ferabinl. Rosalia Her-
' inger and Edna Hoff, sopranos: Jeanne
■••■w wagu pvwvi, wbuv mwul uvriu* ! Oervllle-Marie (’laeNiens,
good and healing all that were op I Frances Ingram. Gertrud Karl. Rosa
M.uh I Oiitzka, mezzo-sopranos; Mario Scor-
preraed of th* devil, fur God was with u M1„ha,k(l. Le„n Alfrpdo Graziani.
Him (Acts x, 38). Guiseppe Gaudenzi. Emil -Frances. Glo-
When lie shall come with Hla aninta ' vannI Farmo. Sebastian Burnett and
I the wonderful Leo Slez.ak as tenors;
Rafeale de Ferran. Marfo Marti. Har-
old Meek. Franco Multedo. r
Olshanskv. F. Edmond Roseily. Max
, barl-
flgnre i tones: Pietro di Blasi. Natale Cervl,
"u ’ | Giovanni Martino, Gaston 1.-------
iw a whole city penitent | basses. It will be understood that these 1 «ro
To accuse our Lord of being In league ' are all great artists, and those worthy ' roads
with tbe devil was about the worst
thing they could say of Him. but they
were linking It manifest that they
*
’•wA." V— .J--.,. *'t tf., ■■ •* ~, -o- ■
. • - - ' f z - -. .1 .
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL .
GALVESTON STILL LKADIWG COT-
TO* PORT.
■ . ""
Galveston, Tex., axn. 36.—All pre-
vlouc records were ' broken by »the
enormous receipts oft cotton at thta
port during 1914, according to a re-
port Just issued by the United States
Census Bureau. The bulletin shows
that 4,036,OtO bales of cotton were,re-
ceived at thia port for export during
that year. With thia record. Galves-
ton maintains her standing aa the
leading cotton exporting port of the
world. Practically all the cotton ship-
ped from Galveston goes to Euro-
pean mills and a large portion is sold
back to Texas consumers in a menu-
I factored form. New Orleans ranks sec-
ond. with 1,437,000 bales last year,
eql# s
TEXAS PACKER TO SOUTH AMER-
ICA.
Temple. Tex., Jan. 26.—The good
road bond election held in Justice
precinct No. 6, of Bell County yester-
day. carried by an overwhelming ma-
jority. The amount voted on was
A*(hi ] ISO®.0000 and the proceeds of the elec-
| tion will be used to construct a com-
| plete system of highways In the pre-
cinct concerned. The farrpers In thia
section are strung advocates of good
highways and they voted almost
unanimously in favor of the issue.
The bonds will be disposed of at an
early date and road work will com-
mence shortly. -The precinct embraces
Temple. "
their native land to Texas. ""---- —
expert farmers' and their ability to I dlan
till tie soil and care for thefr pro- gouthwest
1 ducts make sthem one of the most de-
; sirable class of Immigrants and a val-
uable citizenship. The Texas and New
I < Means Railtoad has also announced
| that it will begin the construction
f a line shortly to tap the new dis-
company hns been organized here for | trict. The syndicate will begin the
the purpose of erecting an fee cream sinking of a number of wells on the |
factory. It will be one of the most I'"''*—*•'■ <-*—•*-- ----------- —*•>- *
modern and up-to-date ice cream fac- I ln
torles In the South, and will use all! —■
sanitary devices in the making of its '
products. The cream will be frozen j
by mechanical refrigeration and stor- I of building activities 1
■ed ip refrigerating rooms, construct- j nessed here at present,
ed entirely of cork and cooled by dry of the new structures
I buildings.
■“"“”1 ENNIS—Wb'r'k 'wTn 'Begin aftor(Yy”oTi-' ”
BOND j tbe ijo goo Improvements of the ice
1 plant at this place. The plan Is to fn-
j large the factory to 96 ton capacity
The latest and most modern
machinery will be Installed In this
When lie shall come with His saints
In resurrection power and glory then
, JH.0 shall be manifested as a greater
■hall see nations penitent as truly as I Salzlnhoff. Jose Segura-Tallieu.
Jonah, back from tbe dead In a figure. ^XnnV'^MarUno^Gasfon'’ Rudolf.' i
saw a w hole city penitent , | basses. It will be understood that these |
Hcmardo
»ltv Var
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914, newspaper, January 30, 1914; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302882/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.