Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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FHE INTERNATIONAL SERIES
And see how it is earned out in the program this summer:
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BRANDEIS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
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WELLS WATSON GINN.
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MRS. LA SALLE CORBELL PICKETT.
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That’s What Chautauqua Music must kje—a combination of artistic merit and
and novelty —
L. M. (Bud) Walker, announces for
Commissioner of Precinct No. 2, of
Tarrant county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, July 22.
THE HAWAHANS’-l heir musical education, native instruments and methods of
plAying, their captivating bewitching melodies--*makers of disc records and
Chautauqua records. . .
COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT NO. 2.
L. M. (Bud) Walker announces for
commissioner of Precinct No. 2. sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic,
primary, July 22, 1916.
rest of the Lmboh, Acta avi, 19-34
Memory V areas, 33, 34—Golden Text
Acta avi, 31—Commentary Prepare!
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE BEFORE NOT
ABLE GATHERING.
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candidal
ject to Che action of the Demlcratic
primary, July 22, 1916.
CASES
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Just a part of the big program at the
Arlington Chautauqua
STARTS JUNE 24
injured,
w i -eeked
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FOR SHERIFF.
N. C. Mann announces for re-election
to the office of Sheriff of Tar-
rant County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Prnhary in July.
“ ft
I*. *
. , .__
Common
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 2.
R. A. Young, of Arlington announce*
as a candidate for constable of Pre-
cinct No. 2. subject to the Democratic
primary on July 22nd.
candfBl
Ject F>
FOR TREASURER.
J. M Hartsfield announces for Treas-
urer of Tarrant County, subject to tho
action of the Democratic Primary in
July.
Olin W. uibPiiM announces for re-
elecUon as County Commissioner from
Precinct Number 2, and will be subject
to the Democratic Primary in July.
L. B. Rogan announce- for County
Clerk of Tarrant Cminjy. subject to
the action-of the Democrdio primary,
July 22. 1916.
Blown.
W .Miller
fc*
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1______ ___________
CSBihdaiy lor LUuhTY TaX CULL EC-
uw'<r;r -•u1 -'77/
TUlt, suojeii tv liie Democratic Prim-
ary in Juiy.
LEGISLATURE, PLACE NO. 1.
■ R. L. Carlock. Sr . announces for
the office of Legislature Place No I,
Subject to action of Democratic Pri-
mary, July 22nd
-idei
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wiped with
■ monla water.
i \ pleasing dessert Is made bv nd-
' fa*
’> indy t
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llll t ‘ I
>t dm? | I
- a, I I
col-I 1
The Tyrolean Yodlers- Picturesque costumes,-"cultured . voices, the strange and
beautiful Alpine harmonies and folk songs---Mrs. Otto Fiechtl's Yodlers.
POL PLANCON-The noted French baritone, relative of the world’s famous Plancon*
giving us the best music in a way to make us appreciate it to the full. .
The Columbia Singing Orchestra—Bright, vivacious, talented girls with an interesting,
entertaining, popular patriotic program.
I Edmondson announces as a
Its for County Treasurer, sub-
the action of the Democratic
primary, July 22. 1916.
Ed Matthewsou announces for the
Treasurer of Tarrant County,
s *:ct to Democratic Primary in July.
We are anothorized to announce 8.
T. Bibb as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to action of Demo-
cratic primary, July 22, 1916.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Marshall Spoonts announces for re-
election to the olflci of County Attor-
ney of TaF.^ht4 County, subject to th s
action of the Democratic Primary, in
July.
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Fort Worm Livestock.
Fort Worth, June 5.—Cattle: Co*?,
44 to $7.50: heifers, K> to $8.50; bulls,
$4 to $6.25; calves, $4 to $9.50; stock-
era. $6.50 to $7.50.
Hogs: $7.25 to $9.65; pigs,$4.50-7.00
Sheep: $7 to $8.25; lambs, $8 to
$8.50; goats, $4 to $5.25.
1
We are authorized to announce W.
K. (kidj btiioii lor re-eiecuun to Die
office of Tax Collector of Tarrant
County, subject to the action of Uie
Democratic primary, jHly $2, i»u.
TAX ASSESSOR
' We are authorized to announce Wal-
ter PnuJhard as a candidate for re-
flection second term for Tax Assessor
ILf Tarrant County, subject to the ac-
tion Democratic Primary, July 22, i»i«.
OOUNTY COMMISSIONER
(For Second Term.),
i •<•<•!>:<■
if tll<\
The correction can
fore it Is too late.
Potatoes with roast:
3h
Fort Worth Sa'
The grocery storxj of W
of Fort Worth was entered and the
safe blown The loss was $300.4.5 cash, I
besides damage to the building, due
to the force of the nitroglycerin ex- I
plosion Force of the explosion broke |
al) broom handles and stopped clock.
1 .
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JUDGE OF THE 17TH JUDICIAL DIS-
TRICT
R. E I. Rev announces as a candi-
date for Indue of th* I7th Judicial
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic .Primary on July 22nd.
MttTNMl
esesssse
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COUNTY JUDGE—CIVIL CASES.
R C. Fuller announces a candidate
for Jud«< <<f tli>' C..unty Court of Tar-
rant Counts for Civil Cast's.subject to
the action of :’i« Democratic primary.
July 22nd.
Severe Windstorm.
A wind-torm -»< pt over the Fia^ktdl
•etion <il nortliwost Toxa-., doing mi
i- to telephone 11 net and t<
was acet tin pan ied by a "■
\t Has.
R. <1
pan that l«
butter The salt anti
w 1 . n
' t'ii- lo n d to'i
• ■ and bard t<
scrips
xxi'l I.
* morning
r* r n*d
f imn*d
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
(.^Edmondson annunces as a
ftkfor county treasurer, suh-
Ffhe
State Land Sale Llet Soon.
Texas Land Commissioner Robison
has sent to the printer a list of lands
that come on the market for sale Sept.
1 The list includes school land here-
tofore sold on which the interest had
not been paid to Nov 1 of last year.
Such of these lands an1 not paid on
by Aug 1.5 will lie forfeited and if not
then redeemed by Sept. I will be for
There are approx-
imate^ 7,000,000 acres on the list. It
will be ready for distribution early in
next month.'
C»*IDA1ES’ GUN
OOUNTY COLLECTOR.
Marvin hereby announce* hie
Hi 21'
Cases. | nil t!i" surfa
Primary ■ :. ( is that
angry
In venm Hi-18 of our leneon chaptei
♦ve read of au evil spirit (Hawstdng a
woman who. as she followed Paul and
hie friends, cried out. "Theee men arc
the servants of the Most High God.
who show unto us the way of salva
tion." She continued to do this many
days, but Paul, itelug grieved by even
eo g<Msl and true a testimony from
such a source and knowing her to Is-
controlled by an evil spirit, command
ed the spirit to come out of her in the
name of Jesu* Christ, and he did. It
was certainly strange to tiear such a
testimony from such a houri-e, bnt an
evil spirit in the synagogue at Caper
titiuni one day when Jesus was pres
ent cried out., “I know thee who thou
art. the Holy One of God!” And Jesus
commanded the spirit to come out of
the man (Mark I. 23 2«h.
Truth may be talked without tielng
known in the heart, but the Ixird reads
the heart and does m>t want testimony
from IDs enemies. Knowing the truth
alsnit the Lord Jesus dis-fi not save
any one. yet It may lie that many
think they are saved Issause they be-
lieve tLat Jesus Jived and died and
rose again and that lie is (be Son of
But it Is lie that bath the Son
of God that bath life, and be that
hath not the Son of God hath not life
become
12. John
Only such as receive Him
children of God <1 John v.
1. 12j.
When those who employed this wo
man and made money by her saw that !
this source of Income was taken from | ]y
them they incited a riot against Pau)
and Silas and bad them beaten and ;
cast into prison, and the jailer having >
received a charge t* keep them safely. '
put them in the Inner prison nnd made 1
feet fa-1 in the stocks (verses
There are som< tliimrs > iirlit
ami one
m nto
s Inter
riot * f t Iv-
in t'bii’iter
n—
SliMT SCHOOL!™'"™!
—c.v«vr*i
Lesson XII.—Second Quarter, Foi
. June 18, 1916.
A GROUP OF THE HAWAIIAN*—JUET A PART OF THE COMPANY—HEAR THEM.
CHAUTAUQUA JUNE 14-tt. i ■ j f ’Tl
12:02; low mid- !
strict good ordinary, I
ly used on the outer part of the frock
to raise the slip from the rsnk of
linings is often used In place of chif-
fon. A Mt of plain color tn substan-
tial mtiMgffl la. In fact. Introduced
I th*ft outside of many of the
■t fllolra.
1 out: but
like fullness, without
.............. flare or silhouette width,
a satin lining with enough satin frank-
Jill
TORNADOES HIT ARKANSAS. | J
.... | . ... .. at Epllesils in .'lianter I ' —
mnty. sub- the., think ..f the ..ppositiou ^umBFROF LIVES LOST AND MUCH _____
PROPERTY DAMAGE.
, , , , . . SUGGESTION FOR THE HOUSE-
A series <tf tornadoes did consider-! HOLD
able property damage and caused
fatalities in Arkansas <tnc-!hird
Judsonia, fifty miles northeast of Lit-
tle Kock, was destroyed Twentydivc
bodies and fifty injured wen* taken
from debris Holn'r Springs report
said eighteen were killed and many
injured Five were killed in Dallas
county, four at Little Kock and two
at Morrillton Tiiree were killed ^lear
* abot. northeast of Little Kock
i ed apples and
! whipped cream.
I
of b.ikin-'pii" <ler I > want to fasten your loop*—with It*
’ ‘1'n omeb'f ensuing hurt to the fingers and Irre-
gularity of outline on your towel—
sew Rattenbarg barld to the end of
stand it hi the towel when you go to make youp
In this way it will make loops, the open spaces will be r*ady
' - delightfully the outline quite perfect and much
pa’icnfe saved The braid may also
knives ns* a be used on Turkish toweling.
j no no
meat anfl fabric
o quicken |
I
th. -■
th
If you are not sure that th* quan-
tity nf bnkinir powder used i« right,
try a little of the batter in the. oven
then be mftde be- |
III the sto. ks
nre semi thin:
of t his r< • . ml
t,re npt to
nr<- mid, I in-
I wrongfully uni! llieir l.'mine-s
: fereil if h
., f silversmiths
Crochet Hint.
One woman who does n great deal,
' of fancy crochet work gives this time-
ly tfint to those who are crocheting'
. .... ends on han.I fowCts. Instead of
’ l axinv to punch the crocket needlev'
through the manlerial every time you
Louis D Braudels, the first Jew to
sit on the I'niU'd States supreme court
bench, was administered the oath oi
obedience to the constitution by < hief
Justice White in the presence of adis-
tinguished company of public men, in-
cluding meinliers of both houses ot
congress His wife and daughter. Al-
fred Brandeis of Louisville. Ky., a
brother; Miss Pauline Goldwark. hts
sister-in-law and fnited Stab’s Dis-
trict Attorney George \V Anderson
and < harles P Hall, both of Boston,
were also present
The ceremony took place immediate-
after the justices, in full cola's,
liled into the court chamber to hand
down the regular Monday decisions.
The marshal escorted .lu-'iee Bran-
s.-at at the ext reme left
-• ice. M cm l» .fs . >1 the
•d and
■
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FRIDAY*, JUNE 16, bift.
■ /
___ /
cork for rubbing on the scouring
powder. This will be found much
more effectual to obtain best rcsulw
than a piece of cloth. I
When you put up Jelly or jam its
a good idea to set a glass of each on
a “gift" shelf. Then it is always ready
to send to a Sick neighbor.
When the room is rather
•urtain ttic windows with
Chinese silk
Blotting paper aaturated in turpen-
tine may b« placed in the drawers to
keep away the moths
Gardeners should keep their tools
in the proper place They will then
west no time in looking or th4m.
Wash colored silks in cold water
and use a moderate amount of soap.
Do not rub the soap directly on the •
mate -I
4
fl
lURNAL.
, .twi.vvn ............... .. arp
i going to brown the potatoes under the |
roast It Is better to parboil ‘them I
first. If this Is done the potatoes I
will not have such a hard shell.
If you are apt to have guests drop j
in unexpectedly for a meal, have on
hand canned soups and vegetables,
cheese and a cnoked meat to slice. ?o
prepared, yon can always have a good
meal.
Cakes will slick to a
greased with
X.”" »
' water m the butler-eauses the trou-
ble. To avoid the sticking, melt th*
butler, allow it to cool and then grease
th* pans.
Tfi* touth ends of a bunch of as-
1 paragas can be cut off and cooked
separately. After cooking them long
Ln. iigh to extract the Juice throw the
!<n.|s away and use the water in which
1 they were cooked In mixing th* cream
dressing for the asparagas
1 When sewing if your thread insists
1 on knotting, unthread your needle and
thread from the other side
t-a'.<■ all the materials left over from
i n <th*v wi]] do to make side dlsb-
’ *- and h*'p out with th* lunch.
making c.,rn m*al mush d >
'.r it will tig
II
s the vi< tory of faith [ vere elect rica I disturbance
with sore|kell a negro girl s| xteen y etii s old w a <
; killed end other negroes
I dozen negro houses were
damaged In the I'nlsa.
tion the Gulf J’ijh' Line company io-t
i two .55jxit-lmrrel tanks of oil in the!
were heard In heaven, and suddenly I Glt'nn pool tty lightning I hi* rain ding a few chopped walnuts to stew-
tbe. earth was shaken, nnd the prison,
too; prison doors were opened and ev-
ery one's ixtnds loosed (verses 25. 261
Oh. how great and wonderful is our
God. the Gist of Israel, who only doest
wonders! (Ps. Ixxii. 18. 19.) As some
one lias said, these men had not influ
cure enough on earth at Philippi to
save them from this shameful treat
ment (I These li. 2» and from prison,
but they had influence enough in
heaven to shake the earth. It was
midnight when they prayed and aang
praises, but the God of Israel neither
slumliers nor sleejis; He watches over
His people night and day (I*s cxxl, 4;
Isa. xxvii. 3).
Not only was the prison shaken, but
the keeper was so shaken when he
saw the prison doors open that he
would liave killed himself if Paul had
not cried but. "Do thyself no harm,
for we are all here'" He was shaken
deep down in his soul, too, for, failing
down trembling Ix'fore Paul and Silas,
ne brought them out and said, "Sirs,
what must 1 do to be saved?”
did Paul nt this unexpected midnight
service speak to him and to hts house
the word of the Lord, and they be
lieveti—that is, they received the Lord
Jesus Christ—nod, being saved, they
confessed Christ to baptism and were
all filled with rejoicing. The second
laved household at Philippi (verses 14.
15, 27-34).
Reading of saved households, I al
ways think of the ixird's word to
Noah, "Come thou and all thy house."
nnd I find great encouragement to be
lleve (lint the Lord still’loves to save
households. It would seem that be
fore the baptism those poor scarred
backs wore made more comfortable,
and then what a love feast they must
have had in the Jailer's house, and
what joy there was In heaven as well
as on earth! Next morning those who
had imprisoned the apostles wanted to
let them**go privily, but Paul insisted
upon a public acquittal, which was
granted them, and after a cal! upon
Lydia they departed.
OF LEADING CITIZEN.
Wil) N Harrison, a prominent citi-
zen <•< Greenville, Tex., was discov-
ered dead in his room. The condition
of his iiody and an open gas connec-
tion indicated that lie bad been a»-
phyxiati'd
Uyon retiring Mr Harrison hud
left two windows open A high wind
was blowing, and as the counterpane
was found caught under the gas cock,
it is presumed that the wind blew the
covers over the plug and continued to
whip them til) the cock was turned suf-
ficient to permit the gas to flow.
■»<The dbcovery was made by Mrs.
Harrison, who went to call her hus-
band after hi? usual time of arising
had passed She called a physician,
» h<>, after an examination, stated life
had ls»n extinct an hour.
Mr Harrison had made Greenville
his home since 188(1 and had taken a
prominent part in civic, commercial
and political matters For a myntier
of years he had been engaged in th?
real estate and loan business
K <■. ■ \
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j
ami all who ills ,
honor .’csiis Christ to the work nnd 1
fem !iing of !’<■' . W;1':am Sunday and |
all true evangelists: also the opjiosi .
tion of those who profit by graft to
those who desire righteousness
Then notice that If you won't let the
devil help you he will take [tains to
show you how he can hate you and
Com[iare In Ezra iv.
1-5, the decided opposition of those
who were not [icrmitted to help in the
work. There arc still those who are
ready to help in many a good work if
they may belong to tn* devil while
,xi>ev do it lint if asked to renounce I
the devil and re cive the Lord Je I
sus and [>ut their trust in His great I
sin rilice as the Son of God. then one I
is aj't to w itness the enmity of the j nor dama.’i
uirnal nnii'l against God 'crops
How grand wa
tn these men of God. who
and blcislifig bucks and feet hi the :
stocks, could praise tin* God whose'
they were nnd whom they served au<i
talk with Him tn heaven from their
prison'
ers hear them praising God, but they
811k Net Is Durable.
Rllk nets, expensive of rnurse. but
mnre durable than tulle, eome In every
color nf th* rainbow, and every shade
of th*4 colors They have less crlsn
airiness than tulle, but are very lovely
and so soft, that they allow great
fullness of skirt or flounces
Made over chiffon, they
’ held out by crinoline or bv n pett1-
coat. If they .are tn_ stand
.ft.'"- many women
exaggerated f
i ’.. a aatln llnln
ft-
ML-
ssj. ..
fe.-
>f...
Delias Cotton and Grain.
Dallas, June 5.—Strict good mid- '
dling. 12.45c: middling fair, 13.40; '
good middling. 12:09;£middling, 12.40; j
strict low middling. 12:02; low mid- '
dling. 11.(10;
10:90; good ordinary, 10.40.
Grain—Wheat: Per bushel, at Dal-
las'mills'. $1.20. No. 2 basis, soft.
< 'orn White. M to 8” 1-2; mixed, !
80 to83. delivered in car lots at mill, j
Oats: Texas rod, 44 to 47 in sacks,
42 to 4.5 per bushel
In pa
• II.Mice I'lte.f . . hl-
■ k b a nd - with hi- new
\v. f.
<lry
‘ i r u-'h appearin '*
•' -and'.xirb i- mad* -if fmcv
n -prf,rid |ic!xvc*n th
’ -pt nv* finu-t-r *nk*.
- [■ ■ .n'p! i ' ‘ ' '
> - rs-L'3'"«Ttt”mnk*
v..'.d< rm;s lichtnees.
Wt *n xv*rirmlnir a stenm*d pudding
’‘ .n i ci.)md*r and
■’,* -t*'<ui*r.
'!’■ jeid'lin
light
W.*n cleaning
Ice rream can be kept hard f'>*
several hmir® by plnrinir If In a paper.j
rooking hag Fold th* ends of the bag |
over tightly nnd place in the refriger- .
ator. directly under the |*e -
When preparing crapefruit for
salad, remove the miter and Inner |
skin, divide the grapefruit info section’
and remove th* skin from around enm
section. The salad will then be tendin’
and Juicy
\ small cleaver I’ a crent conven
l*ni'0 In the kitchen Th*** ar* it'ttit
bones that should be cracked in ord*r
.[to cot all the Juices tinlt*,] out. and ">
■cutting up a chicken a c’e.a' nr
i most useful.
Rose bustles will thrive if «.
and dish wafer arc put on them
It Is batter fo have Kr*cia1 d *'•*-
\ for putting food awav tn tbs refrfgec
stor.
Dinry’ overshoes w-jjl br!g’it*n P
1 a clofh^wrung out in am-
FOR JUDGE COUNTY COURT CIVIL
CASES.
Geo. E Hosey announces as a can-
didate for Judge of the Gounty Court
' of Tarrant County for Civil Cases, sub-
ject to the Democratic Primary, on
July 22nd
. We are authorized to announce Bud
Browne for th* office of Sheriff of
Tarrant County, subject to the action
of the Democr.di • Primary. July 22,
1916.
ikpOUNTY JUDGE—CIVIL CASE8
^MHunttt P I an* ■•nm um'*" as a can- ’
Itil.ite for Judvt *f th* ' minty Court i
o! Tarr.mt ' * id . f-.r Civil
subnet I" t! • i*- " r.<t;c
July 22nd
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Walter I.O- ■ i:ui-uim . - f*r r< -elec
tion 'second D-rm '■:* th* office
County Clerk *1 Tirraht 1
Ject to th* actu n < f th'1
Primary, July if’16
Not only did tile other prison- j
____ ____ I tanks of oil
j Glonn pool by lightning
was the heaviest in several weeks.
! d. i- to hi-
' In1 ch * t ji
/fi
T
•57;
fs T • ^SR» P'ix!
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916, newspaper, June 16, 1916; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303005/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.