Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Arlington Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arlington Public Library.
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GAB-ELECTRIC
RIDE THE
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TRAINS AND MOTORS
BETWEEN
North Texas,
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OBSERVATION
SLEEPER
■■■■•■
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IS
7
SAVES
FARMER’S
TIME
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES* AID-
•iP|dy I
JB3X:
-
Local
V P McLean.
General Practice.
Port Worth. T»t».
Slllaon Building.
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what
TIMELY BOOKS*
TM BERACHAM HOME CAMPAIGN
POP (MW NEARING OOMPLETKH*
H
w
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LSffhel. ■
rest at the
toes should
ROSE BROS.
REAL UTATR AND LOAN*
_____Nstary PbMb
Shreveport and
New Orleans.
IMINE
1 %
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hl
R<
■fol
te
|e
in
pay frtenjj
ist she ant
'Goull
birth
Thursday afternoon
" ? home on sotofe Oa
PARIS, GREENVILLE,
ENNI8.
W. P. McLean. Jr.
McLean, Scott & McLean
ATTORNg Y8-AT-IA W
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Thes$ features are closely related
d go hand In hand in a successful
urged
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Tke Schosl ia the Bmn
By AbotFA-Btatl*
fierenurart Telephones
By JAMES MAVOK. PK D.
&UtanisiA:jrs»js
!-***
> Wl&i
ly S3 OK
great lnt<
“LOnSIMI
UMITEF
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Consult our
Manager.
R-
SOLICITING OCMITTEE MAKES
▼OUR
>le da
ier (
med
_Lh*s
Scerely hope
♦../Day de,,i,'le ?®.
tcDonald mi
. both
1 Chihli
I And
B
mb
were
day for little
in
wnft'rs and <
bitvinv;
Kinnev.
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ABUNGTOW, - tlXAS
Cntaana National Bank bcdmi^
iwtunor etn JOJ eqtisaqns
PBONCm
•(
, i n______
: Fer Lbw tttec—Fist Tint—
■ *
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; DALLAS, GREENVILLE J
PARIS
^hre further particular* of this •lenion-
atraUon later. The makers of this mudcl
Dann tractor guarantee it to operate a
Brno-row cultivator which will engine
a farmer to cultivate from 1* to 15
■ores a day. In addition, the tra tor 1*
vaed for every power-purpose on the
farm—grinding feed, pumping water
aharging tight batteries for elect do
■Bhts, sawing wood. etc. And It sells
for less than the cost of a span of
asuiea The paving in feed and in no e
end better production will .n ne than
pay for it in two or three sea.»o is.
Watch Farmers' Fireside Bulletin for
farts of tliis kind.
1 —
Surety 4
U-H* r; .v> i. TVr ' I
YM’U COME TO Ttt |
Fat Stock Show:
4 • >Tl- G>ro(' • ttf h,'’'ir-.rr.)i’i A
Marsh 11th to 17th at t
if
Uie
subscribed
men are
A'
H
r I
mr worn,
I*. w - to . *';>wro^r,>
Pv
r
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It
E:-
R-
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Fort Worth
* r » ’div . '
KM ran TRIP Wl TIE
Interarkn Line
Fj.-^iLRnfcjkM fjKvIk it
B.
ofc
Aaume
IM Ml
i Will
it orop
i«sL
UI
F. B. McKAY
General Passenger Agent '
TEBBELL, TEXAS
•••••••••••a•••»ee4s****»
SpondM Sorvioo Aok Your
, Agoat Abo«t It.
>k a<
fc. A,
latUe
»ter-
■ VMM '
— Modern
2112 North
WILL SLANDERING NEVER CEA8E
AMONG OFFICE-SEEKERS AND
DEMAGOGUE POLITICIANS?
J
We ha'e now work.ng on a try-out
GetroL. t-ation a farm-itactor that
promises to meet every rt .|uir“ment
ef even the small farmer wh > has a*
much as forty acre* vyiuiu lie u** s for
^cne.ul. diversification and intensified
farming—the kind that pays. This tric-
ter Is turning up the soil to a depth of .
Mae ton early twelve inches deeo an 1
is. at Uie same time, harrowing as it
<»es No garden Is in better shape
wrtieti it gets through And is doing
RRria at !!■< rate of from six to t n acres
• day on less than ?? 00 worth of ke-o-
•ene—it burns kerosene instead of
^aaoline. Farmers’ Fireside Bulletin will
for living purposes to It45, as com-
pared with 1150. the i
B-SS5TA; — - L
lSaw.O«A.SU8N«NPtatamM^ W
.• i v i
TeickNg ■ the Hmm
Br Jboir A. MM*
41 MA MMhtoA se AMM A«A
^4 aaUm.
UMBMNMMm f -AMMMr,
lr
K ’
<nuMhrdN for farm
ECONOMY.
FOR SALE.
Milch cows for sale, H. A. Young,
Phone 43.
COTTON SEED.
For Sale—200 bushels Bennett lljg
Boll Cottop Seed, average 40 and 42
per cent lint. Leo Patterson, Arlington,
lit. 4. Texas. Fel> 16
WANTED.
■•Cypress" incubator. Mrs W. P Mc-
Coy. febti
ttoe kuMH^wiff bi
ttoi for TsEas Mtfi
mature Ju advance at the areal
to be expected from the North**
The following remarks by W.Y B.
Lanham, horticulturist and chief of the
division of plant industry, Extensor
Service of the A. and M College, should
be heeded:
Potatoes are often Infected with a
fungus disease that causes scabby,
varty spots on the tuber These scabby
corky spots are sometimes deep enough
to crack open and are often so numer-
ous as to make the potatoes unmarket-
d>le
As a remedy, avoid all alkali or heavy
manure soils .especially soils that have
recently received a heax-y application
of green barnyard manure; also, land
that hA* recently grown a crop of scab-
by potatoes should not again be plant-
ed to potatoes. Do not plant scabby
seed on clean land as the land will be-
come Ipoculated xvith the fungus Use
clean- seed if possible but if scabby
seed must be used they should be
treated as follows:
Soak the tubers for an hour or an
lour and a half in either of the follow-
ing solutions:
1st. J pint or pound of formaldehyde'
to ?0 gallons of water
2nd. 1 ounce of hl-chloride of mer-
cury 'corrosiv* sublimate' dissolved in
2 gallons of water • . ■d''
Bi-Chloride of mercur/ 1* a deadly
poison ami care mu*t be exercised to
prevent children <r animal* having ac-
cess to it. .
The tubers should bo dry for two
hours before cutllng. Box"* oe bags to
hold or handle sliced potatoes shouio
•Iso be soaked In one or the other of
the above solutions.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mr*. Greathouse of Fort Worth sp»nt
Weiinesday at the home of Mr.andMrs.
Wm A. Bowen.
Mrs Mussett of Fort Worth visited
Mrs IL S. Sanders Monday
Dr. and Mrs W. H. Davis and little
Miss .Marguerite Davis were in Fort
Worth Wednesday
M'*dames \lex Vaiiglit and‘Bridges
.vore in Furt Worth Tuesday’ ,
Mrs M H Graven had as her guests
Tatesday evening, her cousins Messr*.
Manley Carlisle of Plano and Lieutenant
Psill Carlisle who was willl tATeTal
Pershing in Mexico. Many of the young
......pie of \rlington will remem-
• r Mr Carlisle as pe i- a graduate of
ho i .arli-b Military \cad< iiiv of this
place, and later, graduated from W< st !
Point Mr. Carlisle is lieutenant of the
firth Cavalry and will be stationed at
Fl Paso, Texas.
"'a; ' "ilW/’.l'C ' V. vAVtoEMt
Th** rpc^nt attacks Y»y in^iiib^r^ |
•f the Legislature no Go'crnor J. E
JFrrgu^ ’n are to be “Liken itti .i -rain
z of sail.” Some members ha'e e -' U -x-
eepted to his expense arc-aint up u
constitutional grounds and general ex-
travagance.
They may be cynsi ieni.■ : "*'
■ Believ'V'lnxnv inmate- of the insane a-y -
Jum are conscientious.
The salary of the Governor of fox-
es was fixed at a time when • ondi-
tions were entirely different from what
they are today Toxas is larger than the
German Empire and that mighty m t -n
has a population of nearly eight . mil-
lion souls, while Texas has about '■ ir
millions
The Emperor of Germany receive- a
t alary and expense account of about
two million dollars annually. Th ■ Qov-
ernor of Texas receives a salary of four
thousand. Texas could well afford to
pay its governor not less ‘hen twelve
thousand a year and an expen-e ac-
count of an equal sum Th- Governor
of New York state receives a s J try 01
Um thousand and an*allowence of one
hundred ami fiftv thousand to day ei-
penaes annually. New York is not is im-
portant a state to this nati .u a* is lev-
in the last campaign the opponent
of Governor Ferguson .or some of his
opponent’s friends, made serious char-
ge* against Governor Ferguson which
that opponent not long ago denied and
filed a disclaimer. The charges that
have been made against Go. Ferguson
prill not injure him but it is an injury
to the fair name of Texas and gives
outsiders a very bad opinion of our
law-makers who introduce such meas-
■res in the spirit and manner they did.
If ■ ■
Dance." ;b) "Veil
. . . . Mrs. O. A. Palmer
•Five Little
Hankin
of Mr
ladle-,
I for quilts fop the Presbyterian
i.<g> at Albany, and plans .for the
lb
L’,;' Z
. st. Lmd»,
•SAVES HALF A
DAY.
Til.' 11
• n i.-nter
i ream,
The farmer with Bell
Telephone Service
doetn’t have to travel in
rainy weather. There .
are alwaya a lot of rainy
day jobs about the farm, >3 I
and instead of spoiling
a day by going to town,
the farmer goes to his
Bell Telephone and does
his business. He can
spend the time saued
profitably.
■
» feKSuKSjW «
and where hi la pastor pf the Baptist
church. The Journal joins t|)Oir mny
friends In hearty congratulations
THE MUSIC OLD'S
The Music Club met February 21st
with .Miss Steph.
Roll Gall—Writers of Chinese at.d
Japanese Music. Illustrating tlie Pen- < •
tatonle Scalp. ' J
(a) tflirtlett—“All for the Love of ’ »
Thee." ..........Mrs. 11. Tarpley o
(b) Old Scotch—"Auld Lang Syne,” ’ *
Mtns. Tarpley, Kooken and Lawrence
Frhnl—From Japanese Ballet, "O Mit-
ake San." ...
(a) “Butterfly
Dance,” ....
Amy W Finden. from
Japanese Songs, “Yo San,”
....................Miss Steph
Puccini—From "Madam Butterfly."
“One Fine Day,"......... . Victrola
The next meeeting will he with Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mfarch 7th. Subject,
Opera. Following are the questions;
1 Define the word opera.
2. Where is this form of stage play
found ’
3. Tell of the origin of opera.
4 Was this style of music, drama,
a-rived at by design?
5. What is meant by “Representa-
tive Style?”
6. Why do we know so little of the
opera "Daphne?"
7. Was the word “Opera" used to
<b signate these early compositions .’
b. Give a short sketch of Montcverde
and his works.
9. Tell somethiug of the birth and
waitings of Scarlatti.
10 Who is regarded as the founder
of French op- ra?
SKETCHES FROM THE STATE
_
9SS9-O——
in feed than to .wt x
th! tolly aJhiSrygSU to,?
FOR EXCHANGE
'^Ago^d^Ci'd^V^fPvTfr^Yj^TeVMTTer^yor
vonng lodf-o Might pay cash difference
A' E. Turpin. \rlingL-n. Texas Mar 2
FOR RENT .
'd^Sl7Cz^B T^tiriYLdn I
\iTos-. from the M E i
conx emeilr
Harwood
pl.one 2 , I I D ilia*
'f *y ■* -—
r of tlniaa. wlU to
fipnLrXtrgtol SlEtoto*-
r*ct«4 •UtorWtow
rauaML •«-. W,U
a Uaa. aacA
word Count your word*. Atvlda
______- - bring tha nona.
axeead~nc f» word* at aaine rataa.
B, <.e» rogr part isim rountrv’, rr—t—II
■ lr prrMrtiBi rar M»« - NOW fl
JWkY A. MATHEWS vj****” L
y
■Pg*——^wwim w*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Ladies' Aid S.H’iety of 111e TVe-.
byterian church met Tuesday after-
noon with Mesdames Mattie
nd Will McAskill at the home
md Mr- .1 II Watson The
finish
• rph.i
"quilting" ware discussed. Next meet-
ing will be with Mrs M. H Craven first
Tuesday in March Salad, pickles,
■rved the fol-
W Mi-
E. Harvey,
A Wade.
Shaplierd,
’ Evans. H
S. M Bennett. W. G
Weeks. Frank Day. E. E. Boy, Mc-
Lagan. Will McAskill. Sanford Yales,
M. H. Craven, Mattie Hankin. Marie
McKinley. E. E. Hankin. J. H Watson.
Misses Maggie Middleton and Frances
Watson.
. THE SOUTH-
WESTERN
6 TELEGRAPH 4
y TELEPHONE
COMPANY
C—1
--
a,. ' ■
l
“9“
r eveaing at eight-thirty I ““
I. V. GaldWeli of ArMng-j her t
1. J. McDonald of Ranfer
T • '• -JR* "W
Dnteewd at the Ariiagtoe Poetofricrna
•WtoMMurrta
7 ST ........
Atacentlnaed before Mr e toot"
>»tw««* traaeient rate
k finov»t from regular cm*
* duty atoned oy an *tU*horrt$r—
|fl| Mv^rtUem^nt bUB payable trontbl> JlwWB
E Xft- r'.T.Ti.?™” 2 •SXr'?S
fSS&r.Wft ~ fcs.
JtoK—aotlcaa. Alao for obituarlaa <—------
awt INOTON. TEXAS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY AS, ~
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OUT,
LINES PROFITABLE FARMING
Dallas. Texas, Feb. 12.—-Six dis-
tinct lines of work have been planned
by the Texas Industrial Congre-s for
1917. The prigram has been approved
by the Central Executive Board, com-
posed (|f J. A Kemp. Nathan Adams J.
Perry Burrus, S. D. Hanley and L i-
Monte Daniels. These plana will be
carried out by personal representative*,
through direct correspondence .,n l by
bulletins and newspaper and magazine
ai tides.
The projects adopted are: (1) The
vital necessity for rotation and diver-
sification of field crops; (2) the eco-
nomic value of home gardens, (3) the
Importance of livestock as the founda-
tion of a permanent agriculture, .(1)
the advantages arising from the devel-
opemetit of a dairying industry in Texas
(5) the financial benefits resulting
from the elimination of the cattle tick,
(6) the opportunities -Afforded our
farming population through the organ-
isation and operation of national farm
loan associations in e*ery county.
and go----------—------
farming campaign. They will be
hot to diBHeofars iha nrofitable
ing of cotthn. but to make it strictly
a monev crop by raising the food and
feed needed for home ooosumption. It
will be shown that there ta no u*e to
go crazy over h’Eh pricee of cotton, for
alt other agrtcultural products. aHo,
are high and manv other crops can be
. grown that wrflj bring just as much
money, besides conserving the richness
of the soil. For at least another year
the United states should prepare to
first feed It* own population, sending
the surplus abroad.
Five acres for a home-grown living
will yield a satisfactory profit per year,
even at average prices. Three and a
half acres win produce one hundred
bushels of eorto. eight tons of elover
and cowpea hay with a valuation of
»I4O. One-hakf acre will produce 80
bush els of yams, valued at 140. One-
quarter of an acre will produce twenty-
five bushels of Irish potatoes, first
crop .and fifteen bushels the second
crop, with a value of 828. One-half
acre for a garden will produce veget-
ables and other green stuff with a val-
ue of 1100. One quarter of an acre of
cane will produce fifty gallons of syrup
with a value of 83T.
F A GARRISON.
T.impaign Manager.
.ffee wi re
M« *<lauies
Wellington. <
Sublett.
M Dugan. W.
H Davis, Reeves, H
Gilchrist.
The men x*ho hgve been working on
the campaign for (5,000 for Berachah
Home are greatly encouraged and pleas-
ed with Uie outlook. 84,000
have . been subscribed and to-day
twenty-four men are visiting < the
rural communiUe* about Arlington and
eontinuing the solicitation. It is ex-
ceedingly important that ArBngton and'
Mtrroundlng teritory secure the full
(5,000 before taking up the compalgn
out in tlie stale What the home lo-
cality does will greatly effset Die out-
come of the work at other points. The
full (130,000 is rfn absolute necessity.
The present equipment is totally inade-
quate and inefficient. The work done
. toy this institution for the past twelve
years is sufficient proof of the effec-
•veness of the work and the reason-
(bleness of the undertaking which is
sow on foot. The results of the com-
’ feign by teams are m fpUows:
Team 1—-JpS. DMto Captain (1,256 00
•’ 'Team Z—6. F. Wine Captain ( 343.M Ths total returns from five acres
* Team »—Walter Burton Captain (935 for Bring purposes to (•*». •- eo-n-
wssat HSiSflSffi* “
_________11 Vxi>
idS Matts. rrvAWUt^
Walter B *oot
CAPT. T. B. COLLIN8 “PULLED LEG"
OF YANK. 56 YEARS AGO.
On Feb. 21st 1862, while with his
regiment on duty at Vai Verde, New-
Mexico. Capl. T. B. Collins, now Com-
mandant of Bedford Forrest Camp
L. C V of Arlington, found a poor fel-
low with a broken leg drowning in the
river He pulled him out and saved
his life,
"That was a great fight in some
respects," said the Captain, in telling
the Journal editor of it Wednesday,
last. "Thexe were about 6,000 of th*
enemy and about 1,700 of us They had
Mexicans as well is “Yanks" against
us. We practically annihilated Mc-
Cray's battery, as all were killed ex-"*
cept three, including in killed McCray
himself. Another thing: We captured
their six pieces of artillery, all brass
guns, three being 6-pound rifles and
three 12-pound smoothe-4>ore And
these guns were never re-captured,
nor were they ever surrendered. We
kept 'em hid out, and after the War
the Government gave them to .Texaft-^-
ekeept three tl»at weh» thrown
Into the river.
“Among these in the ranks of the
Federal? was the famous Kit Carson,
Indian fighter, scout and trailer. Kit
had been a Texan, you remember, and
world-famous as a scout and Indian
fighter. Hr yelped to lead the Mexicans
In the fipht 55 years ago."
A CORRECTION
In the last paragraph of the article
headed “Y. M B. C. Banquet" which
appeared in last week's Arlington Jour-
naj, we are sorry that the name of
Mto. Wm A. Bowen Was omitted as
one of the committee.
!77
■r '■'■ '■'.y’l' . •"?' *
HUDAY, FEBRUARY M, MH.
. . . - .
J .
_____________________________________________ ________________________■_____________________ ’•
1 '/ 1 ■■■ 1 ........J ”
Tim soliciting committee for the
Berachah Home made a tour of the
part'of the
their return
ippbr by
At nine o’clock this morning six autos
left Arlington with 25 people on a
Berachah H »me Booster trip to Handley
Kemedalr. Mansfield. Ceder Hill ami
Gram! Prairie and the ladies of the citv
will have a banquet supper ready for
them at the Baptist hall upen their re-
Turn and it is expected that the active
campaign will be brought to a close
Any yvho have not pledged or are
thinking the matter o'er will be given
an opportunity to contribute within the
next few days but it is impossible to
continue the campaign plan of organ-
ization.
Hex J T Upchurch, superintendent
pf Berachah Home xvishes to express
his deep appreciation of the loyal
services of the,men who composed the
canvassing teams- of the Campaign
This was a Splendid Jhing to do, wholly
unselfish and representing the beauti-
ful., Christian spirit cnaractcnstic o1
these men God bless you. one and all
the Heme appreciate* tliis most helpful
services To all who have so kindly
contributed we wish to express our
thanks ami we trust that you will keep
in touch with the work of the Home
and let us feel the uplift of your kindly
interest We wish also to publicly thank
the pastors of the various churches in
the Union services of Feb I tth. two of
whom were actively connected with the
campaign and to each one who so
kindly joined the organ!zati<Fn. Rev. J
B Berry, of the Met!io<ii-t Church and
Rev Patrick Henry -of the Christian
church. We ,<1*0 wi«gi to thank Col
W in A Bowen, for his co-operation
an t the help given by the Arlington
Journal To the group iif Women who
griced the campaign*' dinners with
their presence and proviiie«l the beauti-
ful lunch for the dosing evening, w>
, xj.re-s our sincere appreciation.
The campaign for *130.000 is now
on and vmmI be pro»eci>ted to a suc-
cessful fini-h B-raclidi Home Iris a
•Cat future. Tile Cl de« med live- gulil.'
out Fif this in-titution into places of
service in the. world's uplift is a testi-
mony tiF tlie power and efficiency uf
the work a* ft is being CFmdiieteii b.y
th--e consecrated Godly people. Rev.
and Mrs. J T Upchurch. May Go 1
|.h»s them md give them a great
victory is tli<> hearty wish of the peo-
ple of Arjlngton.
■‘•I Judge E. R
C. C. Lane of Dallas:
Blackman of Jom s; Hon. R
• F' Henderson . lion
Na'arre and Hon. .1
I ;*■ Her. for th ■
Barry xtilG-r of liilla» at:d Hou- W' V
Dunnain of Corv« II. -Manley lleir.l of
Harris ip Apposition t<• the suffrage ex-
tension as cont' inpl HcfI I y tne p, mjjng
■ isuLuli on.
' if the n 'vv member- i i.iy I
iiiF-ntioii of Hon R E 1'lomi
j El Paso; Hon M .1 Mil P M
Lamar and Hon Ge ■. It. Peddy
—lo'lby
The galleries were croxMleii v Hti
ions -and-interested listeners
The pro-suffr.'c!s's insisted most
cibly and exhaustively tliat no shadow
of CF'ason or excuse can !»<• urged f^r
I xcluding the best pari of the human
ia«-e (rFtiu participating in the admin-
istcation of the government to who-.-
laws they* are iri every respect ano n-
aj'le
The vote <m inirroSsment stood D', fo
' I-. lackihg J3 ' ■ les of the r> qm- t ■
two-lhirds me; F'iyt to insure the io p.
tion of tti>‘ amondim-nt on final passed
and its submission Io the people of
Texas . It is stated that this is not i-
good a showing of strength by several
Votes as was manifested in the 3ith
legislature in which it was discussed
and rejected.
The leaders of the movement on the
part of the women of Texas were ac-
corded the use of the hall of the lions*'
of representatives on the evening next
preceding tjie day the measure ,v.,s- tv
be taken up ami Miss Stearns of Wis-
consin a permit official in the Na
tlonal organization and Mrs. Cun-
ningham of Galveston made able and
convincing sp.-e-lu s ui favor of allow-
ing the women of Texas to vole,
Both of them acquitted themse|v< s-
with great credit. They made a most
profound and favorable impr *slon up-
on the vast audiences in th-- lull as well
as in the galleries.
The antt prohibitionist* *w< re Vi-ry
generally against the amendment and
they were joined by a dozen or more
pros who do not believe that a woman
should be subject to ail ot the Incon-
veniences and demoralizing inflm ncF-s
incldeht to the exercise of the right of
equal suffrage.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, sa th«v
cannot rcaeh the seat of the <1 leeawe
Catarrh le a Iweal dleaaea. arsaeiy In-
fluenced by ewaeUtnUanal eonjiuona
and In order to cure It you must take
an internal t-emedY. Hafi'e Catarrh Curt
te taken In terna Uy and «ota through
the blood on tha nuiooue surfaces of
the extern, flail's £atarrh Core was
pioacrlhed by on« or beet physlcl-
ciarte In thle country for yeara It le
composed of camo of the beat tonic*
known. <a>Biblnad with come of the
best blood partners. The perfect com.
ntnatlon of the Inpcdlenta in Hair*
CatArrh Care la what produces such
wonderful reaulta in oatarrhal condi-
tions Rend for teetlmonfals, free.
F. J CHRbTET A CO., Props., Toledo, O
AJ1 Druggists, 7Sc.
“A M16TAKE IN LOVE.”
The little play, "A Mistake in Love"
put on by the Young Men'* Benefit
Club and presented at the Palace thea-
tre last Thursday evening was a sud-
•M8. The crowded houae bore evidence
of the intereat the people of Arlington
feel in this movement among the young
men and the fact that it was al) home
talent, created an added Interest In the
audience which was greatly pleased
with the production.
We are glad to report Mrs. H. S.
Sanders slightly improved.
MlMsLula Venatthln.vrtio has been
riaiUng her grandmotbed Mfi. Alvena
GolOna returned to MW Mtmta at KMfte-
dale Sunday. r*’Of ’
(By V. W. Grubb*)
• One of the most intensely • xc.ilina
• luestions tliat have been discussed in
he hosue of representatives of the fbih
legislature was on the woman's suf-
frage am«n>irn< nt which many of
the recognized leaders of that body
ictively participated . Several of the
most prominent voun-- memlor* ac-
quitted themselves with much credit
in their maiden speeches in favor arid
against th'1 proposition of tlie ohl
members ably discussing tlie .mi< n I-
ii.- nt both pfu ar.'l i'<m may be rm-ii'i -n
Brvan <*f MidtuTi'i. Iton.
Holl \V G.
E Yanti*
C E l pcb'inm ■ !
W :rudgm>rt ii of
in.endim nt and Ju I
Nt. tto
hr expressed a wiah’ tbrtjto Rd
that niapy otiddren mfiy w
> -Oto 'w
ALWAYS THE
Southwestern and Eastern
county Thursday, and on
were treated to a banquet sup|
the ladies of the town.
NEW (OLE StlOHER '
J have the latest and best shoe-sole
•Utehsr mads. Bring your shoes jn and
MNM^Aole aUtehed on. Room not to
®. 4 P. staktoR* a.-. ,, .. .. .
or > W. -A. NICHOLS.
\, 14 *) *» ’
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1917, newspaper, February 23, 1917; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303041/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.