Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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/net that young- men—and
»>f this government in such cases. That
women
1
Arlington, Taza*. Friday, March 10, 101<
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-
“A COMIN’ AN* A QOIN’.”
ROSE DAV FOR ARLINGTON
COUNTY COLLECTOR.
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kowtow to him.
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what we
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oOX-
FAT STOCK SHOW ORENS MONDAY
received
Wm.
■
is
RANCH
COMMUNITY.
of fancy and beauty of expression:
SAN ANTONIO SIGHT.
falling;
nature
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glides
river
/
the
see
than
gsputas potato weakling
“money-getter*."
Bi
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ted?
$
&.. i
. Now
have the disposition—and act.
OLIN WELLBORN BIBBINS CANDI-
DATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS
COMMISSIONER.
Second Precinct,
missioned—Olin
Mr. Gibbins says he will
race this time strictly on hi* record.
He said, in speaking to the Journal
editor regarding his candidacy for re-
election: "You may say to the voter*
of this Precinct that I am going t>
th-*
of
Big
Arlington is the adopted home of a
woman of more than ordinary culture
and reading—one of the Old South
- : .
Mr.
due
the above
this "weP
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CULU—- , ■ z -----------
BROTHER YANTIS ENJOYS HAPPY
- ANNIVERSARY.
I-----'.wax
pity us.
You are merely getting rich off this
war!" And that is about all, so far.
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.
. .A.
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When little whippersnapper reads
you out of the Democratic party, son.
because you differ with some alleged
"leader", just you point him to the
late Senator Richard Coke who loudly
proclaimed that he differed with Pres»-
dent Cleveland and his Administration
—and Coke was never successfully
read out of the Party.
On an
Thomas to visit
farm last Saturday afternoon, Mr. W.
M. Dugan took me in his car out to the
farm. Mr. Thomas has traded his Sum-
mit Hill place for 64 acres on the pike
Just south of Arlington, in front of.Ed
Rudd’s home-place. It is an ideal place
for • poultry and hog (farm, and Mr.
Thomas is already putting it in shape.
He will have everlasting water on the
branch and will plant feed stuff, ber-
ries, etc. He already has about 350
fine Barred Plymouth Rock chickens.
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bloo
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• Wh
visit
slstt
' the
hope
Next Monday the Fat Stock Show
v.Ill open in Fort Worth. A line of the
best attractions have been secured
ever had there. And the big Pageant
Saturday (tomorrow) night promises
to be a brilliant and scintillating suc-
cess. The "beauty and chivalry” of not
only Texas, but of states as far north
i.s Illinois and as far east as New York
will contribute to the beauty. The chiv-
alry doesn't matter as to local habita-
tion,’because it is only to set off beau-
ty in the brighter colorings
Walter Burton says the Poultry De-
partment will have one of the finest
exhibi’s ever gathered at such a show.
COUNTY COLLECTOR OP TARRANT
MAKES BIB REOORD.
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Marvin Srotr hereby announces hi*
candidacy for COUNTY TAX COLLEC-
TOR. subject to the Democratic Prim-
ary in July.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Olin W. Gibbins announce* for re-
election as County Commissioner from
Precinct Number 2, and will be subject
to the Democratic Primary in July.
—___ ,
Headlines in the Dallas New* said
"Babies Shown at Milk Stations."
Huh!-That s nothing new. Ever since
we can remember babies have been ex-
hibited at miik stations. But we are
glad the little fellows are “coming into
their own" and now claim national at-
tention.
DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR ' I
DERIVED FROM GRAPES
iiasraaaiMMiaamaHHBBaABmmMMEBMnaJi
CANDIDATES’ coSMn
Brother G H. Boynton, of the Ham-
ilton Herald, is writing some fine edi-
torials on banking and farming the
past few weeks. He also had a splen-
did editorial last week on the fact that
almost ev’ery loyal supporter of Presi-
< ent Wilson in Texas is a staunch
• Palley man and D. R. Francis was
one of the men oyer whom Bailey was
condemned, ostensibly, by his political
opponents.”* Some keeper of the
records hlmsejf, is Brother Boynton.
■j
&& • ’ /
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'ill* fcr
—Ozona Stockman. Just why a country
editor isn't supposed to have as much
brains—and to be able to use them—as
a city editor; and just as much patriot-
ism ; and show Ito-aa a city editor, and
[why his readeis are not entitled to •«
much for their money in a paper as a
city paper, are things I have never
been able to find a negative answer
for. Tn the above the Osona Stockman
would turn over all real influence and
information and patriotism and chief
value of a paper to the city paper ex-
clusively. And that la what city papers
PF
want—and encourage. And why, so
many country papers seem like a Joke
on their communities and dn their
reader*. Of course the Stockman la no
Joke—It Is a good paper. Bat If It fol-
lows the shots suggestions.of itself, ft
would come near being both.
n
A
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One of the hardest things in an edi-
torial capacity we ever tried to do Is to
keep our nose and pencil out of poli-
tics. A "poor white trash" country.ed-
litor always butting in to other people’s
business is as big a nuisance in a com-
1 munity as an epidemic of bedbugs. He
The second man to get his announce-
• yy *• Our
.. unguis—the
as County Com-
Wellborn Gibbins.
make the
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htion and commerce of foreign mis-
sions. Dr. W. W. Pinson, Secretary of
the Foreign Mission Board of
: Southern Methodist Church, tells
“ .---.-q o "The
As I was absent from the page last
week will come forward with a little
explanation. I was Just simply too
husy gardening.
Dear Old Samantha, we are glad to
welcome you in our midst. Come right
ever and have a seat by Johnnie.
Mrs. G. W. Shelton was on the sick
list last "week.
turn-overs, claret made from Mustang
grapes, potatues, Itc., etc. Dugan said
he wm in doubt” *« to whether even
liis big car would haul us back with'
4»11 the added weight we had on. And,
to make it more meuuuwble, Mrs.
Thomas prepared a basket of those
fine things for me to bring to the
folks at home.
r 1
There is a Real Difference
few of the congressional candidates
running for office in Texas are trying t»
flirt with the country editor—not be-
cause it is leap year—but trying to
work 'em in a "bouquet sort of way,"
for a free puff, or write-up. U takes ' the duty of America
money to run a paper nowaday** and it ' Brother of Nation^.” It was a great
pay for the Ink and blank paper.— |
Bowie Cedss Timber*. Well, why not
stick to that principle—and refuse to
publish puffs (for candidates unless they
pay full rales' That's what the Jour-
nal is going to do this campaign. Why
let candidates—self-announced ones at
thatr—“ride you" as a free horse t
ATTENDED GREATEST LAYMEN’S
GATHERING IN SOUTHWEST.
“Jewel of consistency") when
eressman McLemore introduced
resolution warning against
traveling on armed ships of belligerents
—all because tne State Topics urged
"preparedness" and agreed with Presi-
dent Wilson. Now, as a matter of fact.
State Topics didn’t prove McLemore in-
consistent—because State Topics has
twe editors—Sinclair and McLemore.
Sinclair is now at th^Uripod and Mc-
Lemore is in Congress. See?
&
_
can't be did without the wherewith to occasion.
mer~l„tT»a or W.RIHOU..
MARKETING MANAGERS.
over 50 to 175.
Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. . Thomas'
mother, had prepared a most bounte-
ous and typical Southern farm-home
•upper and never did two men do
•tnpier Justice to it than did Dugan and
_______*
r' —
- •
valley of Texas anti New Mexico, al-
falfa growing has been so prafitabb
fur several years that the alfalfa
. • ■' W'vi
FRIDAY, MARCH tO, 1»1«.
— . y.a—Hg
w* r '■
AND same sort of squeeze Which
• has, in times not so very far past,
brought trouble to the cotton growers.
Now, for instance, if the uppet val-
ley has bee* selling 3,000 cars of al-
falfa, and will in the Shape of hay and
pasturage feed about half the output
to dairy «ows, beef cattle, hogs, sheep
and poultry; in other words, such
thihgs for which they have been pay-
ing high prices, they will keep a lot
of alfalfa money at home and relieve
the market strain upon the other half
of their alfalfa crop. Diversification
does good "a cornin’ an’ a goln ’ "
R. R CLARiDGE,
Agricultural Agent. T. A P. Ry. Co., Ft
Worth, Tex**.
The Ladies of the Arlington Civic
League are making every eftfort to
make the entertainment at the High
school tomorrow (Saturday) night a
great success. They are placing the
splendid illustrated window hanger*
about the city All of Arlington and of
the Arlington Independent School Dis-
(rict should turn out to that entertain-
ment—both for its high character and
enjoyable pipgram and for its object.
Fbewhere will be found thesprocla-
mation of our mayor. Dr. R. H. Greer,
setting asld* next Saturday, March IS.
a« "Rose Day." Let every home-owner i
plant some roses on that day. Also, I
plant some on the public places. Make
it the one greatest day yet in the cal-
endar for accomplishment in the way
Will some wiseacre kindly inform us
as to lust what constitutes the differ-
ence between a person and a person-
age? We await an answer from the
brethren Mineral Wells Index. Easy.
Person is Just anybody wha is a human
person. A personage is a ponderousity
of egotism who believes wherever he
cues the world tilts before him as he |
walks, and expects mere persons t > I
j < f making Arlington the CMy of Roses
[of North Texas as veil as of the most
healthful city in the Southwest for
Austin, Texas, February 28, 101G.
Hon W. E. Elliott, Tax Collector. Tar-
rant County, Ft. Worth. Tei
My Dear Sir: I have recent^
conversation with my Chief-i
keeper and the Auditor* of this De-
partment, who have recently had oc-
casion to go over and inspect all of
your monthly reports and annual set-
tlement papers made to this Depart-
ment since your incumbency a* Tax
Collector of Tarrant County.
They have informed me of thp man-
ner in which you handle your accounts
and your complete, efficient and up-
to-date methods of compiling repo>ts
and the general efficiency shown by
your office force, which they tell.me
i* the best they have been called on to
consider in the Comptroller^ De-
partment.
This, 1 assure you, is very gratify-
in« to me as Comptroller, and it give*
me pleasure to inform you of thl*
fact.
With kindest personal regardR^iO
best wishes for your continued auc-
cess, I remain.
Yours very truly,
H. B. TERRELL, Comptroller.
And th** Journal is glad to add to
the above merited tribute from Comp-
1 troller Terrell, that the head* book-
I keeper for Collector Elliott
George Wessler, and to him is
much oif the credit for
bookkeeping that caused
done, thou good and faithful servant.”-
The Arlington Journal
THB AN^BTON^HHWTmG1'OOMPANV
" WM. A. BOWEN BMW. ? ;
„ At th* ArlHaxe* Pnstofftce ** Mall Matter of the Second Cl»>*.
*Ala Mentha"?'??'?■ ■............................... ■“
All 4<*. .where not ocatracted ri
u Tarsi—Sri*—s’.. ;«■ sri'ffi-s£j—* «>■—»
between transient rate, tor timer run and contract price. —
No discount from regular card rates will be allowed not^ named ^In^ contract
nu|v sinned or an sutborls<sJ representative of The JONVRAL. r;.
AB ^eA^me£t bill* 4?*birSomthty Sale** eontrsotod oWarwtea._______
All nurds of thanks. Church or Sunday school resolutions of respect effc. win
he eharued for at the rats of • cents per line. Six words makp a **nA ouch
MlUM^f*Vvro I*, dale* etc., counting as one word. <>>•*■* money
br six adding a line for any surplus word*, and send or bring the money
With such nvUces. Aiso tor obituaries exceeding 7* words at same rates.
row from "pent up localisms," and is,
withal, a writer of beautiful things. !
speak of Mrs. Alex Pope, widow of
VISIT TO MODERN POULTRY FARM the late and eminent Judge Alex Pope,
| of Marshall. Mrs. Pope has favored
invitation from Mr. Frank <3. the Journal wrth the following—one
his modern poultry | of her little poems, which our read-
ers will enjoy for its exquisite delicacy
Hudson-Davis Company have a pull-
ing *d in this issue of the Journal. It
is a pleasure to have a home business
house rivaling—as such may do with
proper push—those of the cities. Ar-
lington business houses, with far less
“oyprhead expenses" can easily rival In
both quality and prices those of like
houses in the larger cities.
Country before prices- "go out. nf
sight," as they will soon. Prices are
much higher already than when w*» ciat pointed out when he exclaimed:
urged you to buy. Better get a place , “You Americans need not
quickly.
Tonight the Palace Theater, remod-
ought to attend strictly to his busi- e|etj an(j made new, will open with a
ness of gathering and dispensing news. ^eat Triangle Program—the best that
can *be had for a town three times
this size. No other town this size has
Triangle program*. Friday the New
Palace will open with a 2-reel come-
dy, "The Best of Enemies," and the
5-recl play, "The Golden Claw," will
be Friday night. Miss Mabel Heard, of
Fort Worth, will preside at the piano
assisted by the Arlington Orchestra
boy*.
... Saturday night and matinee thers
will be a great 7-reel program, “The
Millionaire Baby” and comedy play.
Tuesday night there will be a 5-reel
comedy, "The Club.” Don't fall to see
these and enjoy the New Palace.
Manager Slaughter Is prouder
•ver—and should ba.
——■!— ..
On the urgent invitation
from Hon. F. C. Weinert, manager of
the Texas Warehouse, and Marketing
Department at Aust’n, Mr Wm. A.
Bowen left last night to attend th-i
meeting as Senator Weinert said he
desired him to come and advise and
consult with them on making this de-
partment one of the most valuable to
farmers and all other legitimate busi- I
r.ess lines. Distinguished experts trom
Washington and from other states,
besides those fpom all over Texas will
be at that meeting for three days end-
ing Saturday evening. Mr. Bowen ex-
pects to return Saturday morning.
»•
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Leonard, in this country, has a chlck-
' en law, and the report reaches us that
the law is str%tly enforced, it Is a lit-
tle difficult to believe that we have
light in our county a town with flower
yards and vegetable gardens that arc
never disturbed by a neighbor's chick-
ens, and no housewife has cause to go
i ut in the backyard and say ugly things
«he knows the woman on the other side
of the fence can hear.—Honey Grove
Signal. The above is good—both the
item from Leonard and the comments
by Col. James H. Lowery. It reminds
me that I heard • lecturer once s*y that
one nf the chi^f marks of a Christian
was that he never permitted his chick-
ens to get into another man’s yard or
garden. "If he pretends to be a chris-
. tion, and allows his chickens to get In-
to another person’s yard—he isn’t,"
said the lecturer. I am not prepaasd to
dispute the definition. Also. 1 have
heard the remarks of the "housewife
on the other side of the fence." . s
Washington, at hi” °wn expense, is
telling of the immense value to Civil- followed the example of
I
> Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
w J is used in Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
■ because it is the best and most healthful in-
gredient known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used in
some baking powders, instead of cream of J
tartar, because they are cheaper.
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum or phosphate,
use Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder in-
stead. You will be pleased with the results
and the difference in the quality of the food.
county whsrs ;
. ■ bins*
■ ^4
When a single crop has piled up
production until the market and the
price have become uncertain and the
crop unprofitable to the same extent,
it is usually a mistake that the produ-
cer becomes discouraged and abandons
to radical extent such crop, whether it
be unions in the lower Rio Grande
[valley, alfalfa in the upper valley, or
cotton everywhere in the South. Th s
jemedy should rajher be the growing
■■-■■■■ i
THAT “WARNING RSBDLUTION* I
■ ........-
Msny people confuse the facte with
IMirtiMin fiction regarding the now
arid-famous “McLemore Resolution."
ThM resolution simply followed In line
with what Great Britain did during the
"Rnsxian-Japanese War"—warned Its
snt»Joef» that if they sailed on b«lllg-
<*re«t ships they 'tiid so at their own
lierii end risk—that England would not
protect’them. Nowr that England hao
repudiated all her former international
acts to serve her own purpose In this
war, many Americans are following
her To permit Americans to travel on
belligerent ships under present condi-
tions is to invite i<war simply to suit
mule-headed folks who would Imperil
Day by day Arlington becomes mon j i 00,000,009 people to carry their
a (tractive, more desirable as a home stubborn point. McLemore’s resolution
city. And once more we emphasize th<- I xVniild. Jtoke from them the protection
.".••et that young- men—and wonien - j «>f this government in such cases. That
desiring to “fix" thefaselvss in a home- i i£ what it means—and nothing moro.
Wot
•nd
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■
• •
■
rnent in the Journal this
own Commissioner fron
Mr and Mrs. John Patterson spent
Monday Afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Patterson. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and chil-
dren of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Weatherby and Miss Rucia Cox spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George
Shelton.
Mrs. Beulah Cox and Miss Rucia
Cox were shopping in Fort Worth one
day last week.
Misses Rucia and JesSle Lee Cox en-
joyed a nice car ride with Mr. Clay
Runnels last Tuesday evening. 4
Mr. Roy Barr of Dallas visited home
folks Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Albert Weatherby went to Fort
Worth on business Saturday evening
Mr*. J. B. Cox spent Saturday night
with her daughter, Mrs. Shelton.
Misses Jessie and Rucia Cox spent
Thursday afternoon with Miss Erma
Cleveland of Arlington. •
JOHNNIE PUMPHANDLE.
Capt. 8. B. McBride, After visiting
friends and relatives hi Dallas and Ft.
Worth for several weeka, and being
somewhat “under the weather,” is
shaking hands again with his hosts of
friends on the streete. Captain Mc-
Bride la one of the history-maker* of
Try Journal Want Ada, the little I Texas, and to always most welcome
noney-getters.” at thia offloe.
' - ' • * . '
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PALACE THEATER MADE NEW_
GREAT OPENING ATTRACTIONS
Far above in azure vaults,
, star potato glow;
Far beneath a restless tide, footsteps
to and fro. .
Softly—flowers are sleeping dew hn-
peerted,
Star-beams pale, silver i%dlance;
moonlight floods the world.
—Bettie Brownrigg Pope
Subscribe for the Journal wwwu
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AWT TNOTON JOURNAL
FARM NMOHINERV PMTGRY MAY
OOM TO ARMNGTON.
There is a good proepeet of Arling-
ton securing the manufacturing end of
a popular and long-needed farm ma-
chine that Will sell at a to* price
There are pending negotiation* to this
effect which we trust will materialize.
It Is small factories that make the pro>«-
perih xnd permanent success of’a city.
And Arlington will grow in leaps and
bounds when we realize this fact anti
beslh to secure such—for we can if we 1
will. Fort Worth will assist this city '
In securing factories that would pay to
operate here and where Fort Worth '
would not prove a profitable place for 1
them.
r un on the record I have made In per-,. ,,
forming the duties of my office—ail
l he duties. I challenge investigation as '
to how 1 have attended to the build- ■
ing of roads and bridges, repairing ’
nnd keeping up roads and bridges In
this Precinct; how I <*Mgg*kept the
Jail—winch has been iGeoed in my
charge; how I have treated the con-
victs with a view to giving every ®‘n
t> chance to “make good” again as a
man *md a citlsen; how I have en-
deavored to discharge the general du-
ties of this dffice vAth a view to the
greatest *good to all the l ._
they pertained to county affaire; how
I have striven to do the very beat for
Precinct Two In everything pertaining
to this precinct's Interests. I fe«l sure
that If what 1 have done and am do-
ing along all the above lines to tavea-
tigated with fair, open minds, I shall
receive the endorsement of the people
by a re-election Of course, being a
Democrat, I am subject to the July
I
| <>f other crops which will bring in cash
I*1 * ‘ returns. With reasonable reduction In
, acreage of the old crops and the plant-
ing of other crops upon the acreage
[left, increase in consumption will gen-
erally restore the market equilibrium.
Dr H. K. Taylor and Mr. Wm. A. | jn some cases, profitable market
Bowen represented Arlington Wednes- [conditions may be brought about wlth-
♦lay night at the rreat laymen's ban- , out any considerable abandonment of a
<H«et in Fort Worth. The “peakers all crop which has become unprofitable,
remarked that that audience of more ; j.or Instance, in the upper Rio Grand *
than 750 men was the best they had *-•>— • x'~-• »•.—«— -»
faced anywhere on this tour (for world- |
wide missions. Dr. John N. Mills, of |
Like most of the unmarried ladies, a Washington, at td” °wn expense, is growers have to a considerable extent
( the cotton
i growers and made alfalfa pay for a lot
of other things consumed by them. This
(worked ail right as long au there was
no trouble about the price and Ulf*
market for alfalfa. But when they hart
■ to buy high priced other things with
'cheap alfalfa, the growers began to
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for life, to secure some of the acreage . nor less. And I am for this spirit and
pear Arlington in this Great Arlington for the Gore Bills covering this point.
A contrary course will bring us .face
to face with the fact the Belgian offi-
A few weeks ago my old-time and
good friend, Robert E. Yantis, editor
and proprietor of the Athens Review,
enjoyed his 47th wedding auniversary.
He wrote of it in the following beau-
tiful manner:
“Today is the forty-seventh anni-
versary of the editor’s marriage. This
to, to one who has not gone -over it, a
long time, hut to us who have, it
seems but a brief period.
"Today forty-seven years ago was a
beautiful spring-like day, and our
hearts beat happily at the anticipatiop
of the near approach of the hour when
we would be made one. The affair was
celebrated by an old-fashioned coun-
try wedding, to which all of the neigh-
bors were invited, and at which a
bountiful supper of good things was
.spread.
"Of the two young men who wer<*
called 'waiters’ then, both
have long since crossed over to th?
other side. One of the bridesmaids, and
perhaps both, have also gone. The of-'
ficiating minister, who had • ■ been
cur ol< teacher (for many years, has
also gone the way of all the living.
“The 'old home’ where the feast
was spread has long ago passed into
the hands of strangers, and it brought
sadness to ns when we visited it a little
over a year ago and could scarcely
• recognize it, so great had been the
ravages of time on it and its surround-
ings. The paternal parent of the bride
has tong been departed, but the moth-
er bUII Eves and has passed her four-
sasri years and-Mt. Only three jnore
yean until our ‘goiden anniversary,*
and oof pnyer is we may live to see
it and celebrate it with all our cfail- 1
Oren;.and that that sweet singer, the*
poet of children and home life, Jud
Mortimer Lewis of the Houston Post,
will write a line or two in honor of
•the occasion. It has been a long road,
many dark clouds have at times over-
shadowed our pathway, but yet, all in
all, we have great reason to b* thank-
ful to our Heavenly Father that it has
been as well with us as it has, for it
*” could have been much worse."
And may all that Brother Yantis an-
ticipates come to him and his good
wife three years hence on that “Gold-
en" occasion. For they deserve all that
they may enjoy of the best things in o
life. CULTURED WRITER IN OUR MIDST.
And, Incidentally, I notice that an ,
effort is made down in Henderson and ,
Smith-counties to get Brother Yantis
to run for floater of those two coun - ,aD,) reading one of the Old
ties In the next legislature. I trust they (^1*®- She is ripened in experience and
- will succeed—end know he will bo , observationi by wide travel, |B not nar-
olected almost unanimously. It is sueft
men we need in our legislatures.
Rosy sunset splendors pale to amber in
the west,
Purple shade* are
whispers rest;
QuiCt—save that leafy glades remote
Swell with mellow cadence, the mock-;
ing birds matchless note.
The daily register of eggs runs from Lanquidly the turquois
upon its way— ‘ .
In it* depths twinkling Ughtslind shad-
ows play.
Music—night winds echo with rythmic
dance;
O’er head on arching bridge bright eyes
beam and glance.
The esteemed Evening Journal of
Dellas intimates that Editor McLemor? i ,
was inconsistent (lost his inestiinebl * jbomPS’ Wp hav« lhe ,nfali‘y’ the c“m*
Con- I*"1*’’ U'e soil, the people. Now Ici’a
his j
Americans '
I. We each tried to eat some of every-
thing on that table—and this was tn
Itself a feat. For there was an abund-
ance of the vgry beat, prepared tn that
culinary style that made the Southern
farm synonymous for the best living
# on sarth. We had country sausage,
■ver hash, chitterlings. Mpe, souce,
apsnribs, backbone^ pan haus, fluffy
btaeuMs getrains potato crackling
bread, all ktodto of preserves and Jel-
lies, pies—regular style and fried
and
Ited
ter
>
ness
faml
Sou
Arlii
faml
Mr.
bool
aubi
• Serinlt* number or tlm*«. will bo contln-
■m, n.adc for insertions run.
transient rale for times run nn4 contract srlce.
r -
«I
r -i-
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1916, newspaper, March 10, 1916; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302991/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.