The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 1 of 16
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VOL. XXX.
COMMERCE, HUNT COUNTY, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
No. 36.
FISHING IN THE
ATHLETIC FIELD
ORCHESTRA FOR
SEEMS ASSURED
POPULAR
Mr. L. J. Corbin acted
of organs
sum
A
for
school
be
nasium, and offices.
be
This will occupy
25,000
ing.
FALL DISPLAY
and
TO WORLD COTTON
Saturday and Monday were
CONFERENCE AT N.O.
to be
may
were
kinds
| first class goods.
the
They are
will
be
000.
mounds
for
Crab gumbo (soup)
CLOSES MEETING GODWIN SELLS
merce.
FALL SHOWING
OF MILLINERY
into the Gulf,
fine and we were
crawfish.
in shallow bayous and sloughs
delightful dish.
When the water is
be seen darting
days
i at
Commissioner Davis is much grat-
ified at the responses coming
delegates from all portions of
Prof,
the
Elder Henrv Hagemeier, pastor of
re-
has
He reports
very successful twelve days meeting.
cus-
of
of
as
factory
or
a
will
money
This fish resembles
a long
was on.
the boat followed him around so he
could n^
tied fa*’
Shark
was dn
in his jaw
In about the middle of
When cornered the
I sonemv V?___ .—
of Pittsburg
Mrs.
for |
GULF WATERS
tinGv
st two
*’1 e’* made.
• h was
was seen so (*
filling the <
the u ater
i
THE HIPPODROME
to al
as I ____
their sin .J* '
annoyance to fishermen
ers. Foliov. ing are
of the fish found here: Blue
Spanish mackcrtl, horse mackerel, red
jjksh, trot. . Jc v a i-i , e.x. pun, >ind
tioi.l, p«>mpa. I,, whit..-I’,, croker,
-fihci pshead, angel fish, ribbon fish,
needle lish, blow iisn, iiounuer, sting-
FUN IN THE SURF PIPE ORGAN
AT GALVESTON
1st. A big drive
made for better
and they have been made, and
being mode, and the Hippodrome
A. E. Godwin has sold his suburban
store to Mrs. Emma Bly, who has
taken charge of same. The business
will be operated by Fred Loughmiller,
who is a son-in-law of Mrs. Bly.
Mr. Godwin has been in business
here for several years, and has been
I very successful. He has accepted a
"blue,” i position as traveling salesman for a
- shoe firm.
us of the East Texas State
College is the handsomest of any of
the state’s higher institutions of learn-
ing. An Administration Building
will have to be provided soon.
@ljc Conintcrcc Jotirniil.
Miss Ione Lawson held her fall
showing of Millinery on Saturday and
She had on display a very
i ■ cc tft be proud of.
The W • .’it:••• r Motion Picture Pipe
Organ-On *n plays from twelve
If you feel bad; if you are ‘
tired and discourged, without appar-
ent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bit-
ters, the system purifier. It restores
action in the torpid liver, cleanses the
stomach, helps digestion, drives out
gas and fermented matter in the
bowels, and brings back that fine feel-
ing of strength, wim and cheerfulness
which belongs only to perfect health.
Price *1.25 per bottle at Commerce* bummer session of the University
Drug Co., Special Agents. , Texas.
has already-
outgrown. The Science
building is in bad condition.
two will have to be discarded in
short time. When this is done,
On motion, a committee consisting
of L. J. Corbin, Jack Lilly, H. D.
Wynn, H. H. Smith and Leo Neal was
appointed to formulate a report as to
the matter. After a short delibera-
tion this committee reported that it
. as the sense of the meeting that a
stock association be formed with a
capital of $10,000, divided into
of $50 each, for the purpose
an athletic field at tn-
have agreed that the City Park ball
grounds would be leased to an as-
sociation for athletic purposes for a
term of years. Expressions in re-
gard to the proposition were asked
for. L. .1. Corbin, J. D. Jernigin, H.
H. Smith, Mr. Shelby, Dr. W. B. De-
I break the rope, which was
'> After half an hour Mr.
”Anot so brisk and later he
ose enough to put a hook
means of a pole so that
he could not tear loose when they be-
gan to "rough” him. The shark was
then hauled up along side the boat
Until his mouth was out of the water.
The rope was made fast and the
boat started to port with the shark
in this position. The slashing water
Wiring into his mouth soon drowned
h|m and when the dock was reached
the monster was pulled up on the
wharf by a gang of men. It was
placed on exhibition in Galveston and
Among the 530 delegates appointed
It has been conceded that the camp- by stat<? Agricultural Commissioner
Normas Fred W. Davis, we give below those
from this section.
This great conference app*»
the culmination of a movement svurt-
The ed some two year ago byCommission-
next legislature will probably make an
appropriation for the first unit
this building. It will probably be
hosreshoe shaped building, and
be built in three units as the
is available from year to year. Each
unit will probably cast $250,000 and
a like amount will be used for fitting
up same. ' ..... _
few tarpon, when
neared at sea. i.
thought it would pass around but he
soon decided that it would not be safe
to remain out in so small a craft, so
we headed for town, which was more
than ten miles away. By the time
the boat got inside the jetties the
-water wes getting rough and in a
A-nort time we were in the midst of a
“equal I." The upper deck protected
us from the rain but there was no way
to avoid the waves when they slapped
over. And it so happened that
writer was standing in the right place
to catch the largest wave that came
aboerd and got a good wetting,
boat did considerable pitching
some of the WOMEN
scared.
Along the mouth and just outside
the jetties is a favorite haunt of the
fearful man-eating shark,
hated by tarpon fishermen,
tarpon or other 1
a
can
was
in every respect, i
The management of the Hippo-
drome theatre i eve ■ ready to give its
ocean patrons the test of everything that is
The
and
bdly
By the time we reached dock '
the storm was over, but our fishing
trip had been spoiled. Most of us (
had had enough thrills for one day |
anyway.
nment of 11
has purchi'
V/urlitzer Motion Picture
Orchestra to be installed
delivery ' • ..■ the
the water. It is reached by a walk-
way from the top of the
which is 20 feet above the
buy equipment.
Of this year’s appropriation. $50,-
000 is to be used to remodel Industrial erating, the watermelons were
This and passed out to the crowd by
A new era in the motion picture in- building * 'll he made into two stories, bunch of sweet young ladies.
dustry began Sept. 1st. A big drive instcad of three as it now stands,
has been made for better pictures, be first floor will be used for gj-m- present, but it seemed to be to be
are nasium, and offices. On the second the consensus of opinion that
will floor, on the south wing, the library L. I. Smith should be awarded
show them, and in the future the Hip- he placed. This will occupy a blue ribbon as the champion eater,
podrome will not only chow the best CIacc °: 'feet 'onK by forty feet
pictures hut will give its patrons the "ide, ' ill have
best music to be had.
REAGAN’S FIRST
two-pound trout that was e.
Although the oyster season does not
open until September first, we made
a trip to an oyster farm and got an
auto load of fresh oysters. Oysters
are planted (placed) on the bottom
of the shallow waters of the bay in
the spring. They breed and gro—
during the summer and by the first
of Septemlier art huge and mature
Oyster farmers are
The report of the committee was
1 unar.ously. The same com-
Ol these amounts, $150,000 will be mitteemen were retained as a solicit-
maintanance,— ing committee, and they are to go to
that is, to carry on the school and work at once and push the matter
through to completion.
While the committee was out delib-
erating, the watermelons were cut
a
These
were enjoyed very much by all those
Hinpo-
id a big
Pipe Organ-
soon as
can be
These include navy, brown,
' cherry and ccque de rouge.
Altogether, this first display
very satisfactory
Mrs. Reagan is to be congratulated on
the Southern co’ton trade, especially
as to its market phases, and we hope
it may receive such consideration at
the hands of our people as its import-
acre appears to justify.
These
a ified at the responses coming from
delegates from all portions of the
buildings will have to be removed, and State, indicating marked appreciation
others to take their place will be lo- them of the importance of a great
cated at a different place on
campus.
The old Boy’s Dormitory
remodeled this fall at a cost of $60,-1
. Pursuant to invitations i
President R. B. Binnion, about
hundred business i
resentative citizens gathered on
College Camps Monday evening for
“Stag Tarty and Watermelon
ting.’ As the guests were gathering
an orchestra discoursed music for
for their entertainment.
President Binnion called the meet- wa
ing to order,
as secretary.
Mr. Binnion
as to what
Hill.
This will be made into a Girl’s
Dormitory, and will be second to none
in the state.
The prospects for the school
the coming session are good. Many of
the regular boarding houses have al-
ready signed up their full quota of
boarders. Everything points to a
i very prosperous year.
{ Coming down to the present mom-
ent, President Binnion laid before the
I meeting the present situation in re-
gard to athletics for the College. No
appropriation has been made for an
athletic field. An athletic field is an
imperative need. A good football
1 will be here.
Mrs. H. F. Hopkins
is visiting Mrs. Ed McCarter.
i Hopkins will leave here soon
Euricka Springs.
Prof. A. H. Cowling has returned
from Austin, where he attended the
of
large fish is hooked (they had been dragged out and left by '
shark is liable to grab it before it seiners.
be hauled aboard. A few days |
before we were in these waters a
party of men in a boat caught a good morning,
siz^d shark here. I- ---------
oysters.
ashore and we ate to our fill of the
bivalves raw from tbe
The remainder was taken
mackerel home and roasted in an over for sup-
but when we got ready to start tain visitors
we were too far away to go back af- ' the seawall,
ter it. I afterwards saw numbers of I magnificent Galvez hotel, being one .
.... . .. . , , l„, fine hotels BURGEONS agree that in cases of
When a dead stingarees on the beach where of the worlds really line noreis. ,
I The bathers find fun on the sand cuts’ Burns, Bruises and wounds, the
las well as in the water, many of them
I caught digging holes, building mounds or
'burying themselves in the sand with t.rgptic is applied promptly,
1 . - - - i n»/>r» onrl ♦
representation at the Conference of
Southern farmers and their friends.
Folling is a list of delegates from
this section:
Delegates: T. J. Fry, Campbell:
C. H. Kimbell, Campbell; G. J. Dean,
Campbell; J. M. Stamps, Campbell;
R. E. Steen, Campbell; J. T. Miller,
Jr., Commerce; Oscar Adams, Com-
merce; A. J. Pritchard, Commerce;
L. P. Looney, Commerce; H. H.
Smith, Commerce; Claude Kelly, Com-
merce; C. S. Mayes, Commerce.
Alternates: B. H. Cooper, Camp-
bell; J. P. Pope, Campbell; G. M.
Smith, Campbell; E. L. Waid, Camp-
bell ; W. L. Enwnd, Campbell. John
Ashworth, Commerce; O. P. Marshall.
Commerce; T. I. Knight, Commerce;
G. W. O’Neal, Commerce; Claudde
Lindley, Commerce; W. J. Taylor.
W. H. Whitfield, Com-
mute* the sc<.r,e at night,
beauty and attractiveness to the si
uation. The tirst floor of the bath-
house is taken up with ticket office, signers were viewed by the ladies
bathing supplies and dressing rooms, sembled.
The second floor is a mammoth pavil- creations and all
lion provided with seats where one comment.
sit and enjoy the delightfully, shades, featuring
cool sea breeze and watch the bathers peplum, were viewed with admiration.
for miles over the boundless At this store are handled the Gage,
and soliliquize upon the slowly Fisk, Mirror and King Bee Hats.
and Plumes of drenched ostrich are large-
ly featured. Gourgeous colors of
j rare beauty are the style this season.
"" ' ’ ' , brown, taupe.
put on
He has piloted us around some old bools and go* into a Iwiat
.rt of the time and to him we owe anj rowed out some distant' and got
n of our success. out and waded around and pick’d up
particular trip wort i mentioning the oysters. He brought them
made on a boat,, the Olivia, a
^w.ty-foot gu.-ulii.-- launch. It is a succulent
gcM J boat for trolling but is low for shell,
rough weather. Spanish
ana tarpon are game fish and do not per.
bite still bait. A spoon is best for We had an exciting experience one
mackerel. We trolled down the chan night while out floundering. Wren
nil between the jetties (two rows
Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.
Mrs. A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich.,
says. "I wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain’s
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never writhout it in the house, and I
am sure it saved our baby’s life this
summer.”
Mrs. Mary Carrington, Caseville,
Mich., says, “I have used Chamber-
lain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for
for years and it has always given
'prompt relief.”
er Davis looking to a producer’s as
against a speculator’s cotton market
in the South.
The movement has spread to all
the Southern states and has assumed
such proportions as to attract world-
wide attention. The results of the
great New Orleans Conference may
This will make a handsome have vital bearing upon the future of
structure at a cost of $1,000,000. This
building will probably be located on
the knoll of the hill.
The Training School
been outgrown. The
, FIRST TREATMENT is most im-
portant. when an EFFICIENT an-
, there is
ne danger of infection and the wound
and begins to heal at once. For use on
look ma” or beast, BOROZONE i~ the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL-
I ING AGENT. Buy it nov- and be
i readv for an emergency. Sold by The
1 New Drug Store.
Crabbing is my long suit.
103 large crabs in a short time
Duskie helped some
siz^d shark here. It measured nine her mother preferred to stay in
deet in length and weighed about 700 i car and sleep in the soothing
‘ 2 . The tackle used was a 15- breeze. Crab gumbo (soup) if
inch hook made of a one-half inch tool ous.
steel bar and tempered, fastened to a
steel chain and this to a three-quar-
ter inch rope 100 feet long. The hook
was liaited with a five foot tarpon.
Owing to the smallness of the
shark s mouth it could not swallow a
bait of this size but merely bit out a
bite at a time. Each time he bit the
rope was jerked and finally he was ,
hooked in the side. Then the fight (make a delightful dish. We
The engine was started and shrimp for supper last night.
There is wonderful fishing at Gal-
veston, and go where you will you
will see fishermen.
ty-five cents.
bath is free to patrons of the bath Millinery.” Many ladies visited the
house when they come out of the salt establishment during those days and
wltli hls>w,rter’ bath house m a-two-story alI* ,Ti' lavr-h "Th their praise of the
structure built on piling driven into beautiful displays.
Co-Ed Dresses for mi.-ses and wo-
seawall, men were featured in striking models,
water. These are New York dresses and are
Electric light- over the water ilium- sold exclusively in Commerce at this
adding place. Models from other houses were
also on display.
Coats and suits from several di-
as-
Thcse were the very latest
elicited favorable
Sweaters in all the leading
the new ripple
This i sa great movement forward
a seating capacity of jn the history of Commerce. An
and will hold 25,000 volumes, athletic field is something that has
The library is now in the main build ]or;r Keep r P ief» br.rc it will draw
Other parts o the second floor crowds fro, , i . -y neighboring towns,
will be used for sewing rooms, man- ar<j wj|i pay handsomely in dividends
ual training, lecture rooms chemical an(| advertisement for the city. Meet
laboratories, and biological labura- the committee with your check book
tories. when it calls to see you.
A heating plant will be built at a
cost of $28,500. While this amount was
not as large as was wanted, still it
will have to suffice for the present.
This will probably be located on the
southern part of the campus. A com-
mittee from the Board of Regents
will be here some time this week to
make the location.
used in * ,r* 15inni011 spoke at some length share:
'eatres throughout the as t0 what is beinK on College of building
, a id will be something Hil1* For each of the first two years, City Park, and that as soon as $•>,-
odrorre theatre and the tbere was appropriated the sum of 0000 of the stock was subscribed that
$88,000 for support and maintanance. the association go into a permanent
For the current year, there is avail- organization,
able the sum of $221,000, and for the
to one hundred and eight Motion Pic- !,ex‘ ■’ car fFe sum oi nearly $200,000. adopted
ture effect; and from four to three 1
And, strange co- hundred and sixty two orchestra and use(' each year
issued by jernett. Jack Lilly, Leo Neal and Ed
------1 one McCarter all made short talks in fav-
men and other rep- of t^e t|,e proposition.
the
a
Cut-
later was taken to Houston and ex-1
]hibited there. Not that it was al
i large shark but they are hard to
They can be killed with high
power rifles but they are not captur-
I cd in this way.
clear they may be seen darting
B\ STERLING HART. through the water and some of them '
GALVESTON, Aug. 29.—Manyjare said to be fifteen feet long. Sev-
kinds of fish are sought and found epa] of our party caught minnow
in the wafer: adjacent to Galveston sharks about a foot long from a fish-
rangio*, <4 wan-eating sharks down mg pier.
,r- u| ■■* . The latter are nearly -- - . .
broad ' <y are long. Owing to
they are a great
as bait tak-
tb.i names of some
here: Blue fish.
one
but I only their heads stickingout,
the I beach frequenters are a brown
Gulf I sunburned bunch but they all
delici- I healthy.
And, believe me, Mrs. Winslow I -------------------
knows how to make and serve it. 'QDV 14 ACFMFIFR
Crabs are also served boiled and in 1\[iV , lliaULuIlLalLiIV
salad. At night they are caught
with gigs, the same as flounders. In
day time a piece of tough meat on a
string and a net are used.
Shrimp might be called salt water
They are caught with nets
and the First Christian Church, has
had turned from Princeton where he
been holding a meeting
a
there being twenty-eight additions to
the church.
He left this afternoon for Cumby,
where he will hold a meeting.
Mr. Winslow of our party, lias 1 ad
many remarkable experiences •: *<i ig
this summer. He recently took a 70
pound tarpon on the north jetty with
an ordinary No. 16 line and a No. 2
O’Shawncsy hook wl.il, tr.-.l’i ■ in a
boat. It required an hour and a half
to land the fish. A 26 pout d jack
fish was caught on the same trip.
Another unusual experience was
with a six-pound trout. When he
eree, cat fish, shark, porpoise and eels. went to dr|? s it he foun() in ,ide it a
There are many others but 1 do not
recall their names. Some kinds are
mere curiosities and are not used for
food tnougli their flesh is good,
needle fish a foot lung is not more
than half an inch in diameter. A rib-
bon fish the same length is two inches
wide and a quarer of an inch thick.
To the above list should be added
crabs, shrimp and oysters.
We are fortunate ir. having the enough to eat.
con;, any and experience ot C. J. Wins- about as jealou.- of the exact location
Jow. who has lived here something of their oyster beds as melon farm-
i , than fifty years and who knows ets are of their watermelon patches,
evi / hole and the kind of fish that The man who waited on us
ini oil it. He has piloted us around ^ome old boots and go* into
a
mu
sting someone.
have done much harm, as editors are
“stung” so often that they are more
or less immune. Nevertheless nr, one
wanted to take chance and all parties
stood at a safe distance until the
water cleared up. Then with the
aid of two gigs it was
BY STERLING HART
GALVESTON, Aug. 28.—Galveston
is said to have the ifnest. or at least COMMERCE POPLrLAR PLAY-
one of the finest, beach in the world HOUSE TO INSTTALL BIG MUS-
and it is thronged by thousands of ICAL INSTRUMENT,
visitors during the summer who come
here to enjoy the bathing and play
in the sands. Incidentally, I am im-
pressed with the changes r
that have taken place here, as
out the world, during the I
decades. When I fir < visi e<
ton 20 years ago this sun.mt
lure that a woman was seen so o fSn i ■■
ing as to venture on the beach in her United St.
bathing sui. vithouc stockings, and jor tj.e j,,
when such an one did appear, great perpf3 ,.i* <
was the staring and manj the i fo-
ments. Now bare legs are the
tom, in fact 1 saw only one pair
stockings among the vast crowd
bothers yesterday. /
incident, the plumper and prettier the p;pe organ combinations,
nether limbs the more abreviated the
bathing garments.
The particular feature oi < o
bathing that makes it different and, to be had in a moving picture theatre. ^a’ (formerly Willard Hall),
more attractive than bathing in any
other kind of water is the ceaseless
roiling waves that batter and buffet
the bather and keep him continually
on the jump. Our party has greatly
enjoyed this sport and the other male
members have even ilirsed with the
mermaids. Mrs. LeNeve and Mrs
Winslow accused their husband* with
flirting with real maids.
Ropes fastened to the tops o: iron
posts mark the different depths of
water, so that any one i rom the small [
children to the best swimmers may go
in with safety. Of course there is'
no charge for going in the water but J
if one hasn't his own bathing suit he
can get one at the bath house with sct aside by Mrs. M. R. Reagan
towels and a dressing room for twen- her business house for a “First Dts-
A fresh water shower play of Early Fall Ready-to-Wear and
Millinery.” Many ladies visited
A spoon is best for
We trolled down the chan- night while out floundering.
of Hart of Cooper speared a stingeree
loci:, each row ten mile* long, to keep (stingray). This fish resembles a
the water from filling the channel flounder very much but has
with sand) and the water being tail like the small end of a raw hide
smooth we decided to venture outside buggy whip.
Mackerel were biting his tail h a spear or
> feeling confident of inches in lenvt:.. ’
a good catch of them and perhaps a stingarc? IrAr‘A E.i
in a small cloud ap- tail and, if pornble, thrusts his sting-
At first the captain er into the £Jeh. Excruciating pain
that sometimes drives the victim tem-
porarily insane results. At best a
bad and painful wound is the result
and the loss of a Wtnh or death some-
times occurs. Specimens are some-
times caught that are five feet across
and with tails five feet long. The one
pinned to the bottom by the Cooper
editor was only alxiut two feet long
with a tail in proportion but he made
things interesting for awhile lashing
the the water with his tail and trying to
It probably could not or kazt‘
ocean L
coming and departing ships to
from Texas' greatest port. Some-
times it is only the top of a sail or a
■until the streak of smoke on the distant horion,.
with the I but each carries a story to a fertile
taken ashore, imagination.
I staked it to the ground with a Numerous hotels and many
stick, intending to take it home with of amusements to care for and enter-
I v . U . J . . .. rain visitors line the beach back of having obtained so complete a line of
, us but when we got ready to start tain visitors line me ucaui w
Greatest of these is the first class goods.
one ;---
SUBURBAN STORE
. iinpcravive neeu. .■v good
i squad will be here. E. M. Tipton,
who put T. C. U. on the map, will be f°mmerce,
the football coach this year. He is
the first professional coach that the
College has had, and knows how to
make a winning team.. Games have
been arranged with the University of
Dallas, Sam Houston Normal. Du-
rant Normal, and one with Denton
Normal at Dallas during the State
Fair. A first-class baseball team is
in prospect. The old stars will be
back, and the team is expected to be Monday.
the best in North Texas this season, artistic showing of the latest designs
There is also a bright basketball team in hats. Sh" features the Gage and
This team lost only two games during Ach Pattern Hats, and also has a very
the last season, and was the only nifty line of goods that are turned
North Texas team that won a game out in her own workroom.
away from home. I The ladies in attendance expressed
The matter has been taken up with themselves as very much phased with
■the City Commissioners «nd they the fin* showing mada.
M -
co
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359710/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .