The Yoakum Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TOR?
jb. '*J/ i
/<’ •
I HERALD
YOAKUM. TEXAS
ij
BBS
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
0
WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
4
X
I
«
99
’• <4?
Of'
• V7T
a
r
♦
We recover feather
♦
*
<
1
* >
fe
SITUATION WANTED
<
I
I
/■J
'■ ’ II
STRAIGHT.
I
i!
RENT
I _Jk
Si
,». ■
*
f m
i
HIGH PATENT
f.
t
1
I
■
«
K?
<
f /A
\-
a.
I
.jy-< -4 MMI
4>
fc;i
DRUGGlST
N
r
2
I
I
One Year —
Bix Months .
ri-
PHONE 418
119 West Hugo Street
..ft
SENATOR BAILEY’S IDEAS ON THE TARIFF LAW NOW
FULLY REALIZED.
16.00
.50
fcuist’ Glaum in*3fie [eopard W?man*
J Parker Read Jr ffoduttioa __—
Men of financial stability, business ability, jtidgMMMt ■%
and known integrity conduct our bank. > . ‘
people in
still
Masonic
evening,
Ob« Year .
Use Month
The
the
read
No account is too SMALL for us > to welcome;
too LARGE for us to handle.
We invite YOUR Banking Budnem.
*
*
*
*
and
the
per
Co.,
I
I
ft®
p
IsW
Jr "C'yT ’jl,
*A.
a
5
I
*T
j
>1.50
.75
Ba
IZ
mF.
iriiAiAi
Yoakum, Ttxtls
..u|
■ S?
r.y-J
* t ui
■ki
■Jl
■
I
^LSOl
MWIBLL&
g'
M1
• I
Si
free market.”
The senators statements are axioms.
kets lor all agricultural products demonstrates it.
congress saw it, passed the Fordney bill, which was
vetoed by President Wilson.
m m m m
THE CEMETERY ROAD
Kf; >
EL,
H|
W* awL.{i8AJbtd'4mc »i|oua “
When your money is in our bank it is safe from firt
and burglars and your own extravagance and you' be#
GET It when you WANT it.
'X
w
MT
■
■H.
■ i
I
Ida
;ht to be
jin Amer-
o' question
I very
that
’wr
.aS
r'
■So
2 ■ 4
YOAKUM STATE B
“TW Bank That Does The Mort
A ■ * ■ v
1
I'
k - “
■H''
r-
Sr
J T^e Perfect Biscuit and Cake Flour
l^f;' . A -■ i / a" JI
« !
iz*
Mr
fc-7
Tv.'”'
sDruqSlore0|
r -*✓£ 1
20 I
Ln.^
itWKr
s
flL
Rg'*'
A beautiful i
SOFT WHEAT
.^Mnrnmmmm&UE.
—-J
(By 4- J- Mansfield)
The Pictorial Review for April
will contain an editorial by
Clyde Clarke which tilgi
read by every womaiiii
ica. It deals with ftie <
At Be QU£EN
To-Day and To-Morrow
J. PARKERiREAD Presents
Louise Glaum
\ ,N
•THE LEOPARD WOP
From the Famous Novel by Steward Edward Whitey-
story; A Beautiful Star with Beautiful Costumes.'"
Also a Two Reel Sunshine Comedy
HER DOG-GONE WEDDING
PRICES 10 AND 35 CENTS WAR TAX INCLUDED
get its
break-
It empties
bowels
fit for
Price |1.25
Shropshire
Agents.
Q4'
I ’
ATTENTION EIGHTEEN
DEGREE MASONS •
LOCAL ADVERTISING RATES:
5 cents per line for the first insertion and 4c a line for each subsequent
insertion. Cot^nt six words to the line. DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
furnished on application. v
piHowB.
Yoakum Mattress Factory
19-lmo
Bl
**
■l*/ j
I
■vWr'
K
I ■,f
j
w-
‘M*'
K"':
Het
Delicious
Flavors
L
1
i'n
-Jr
(aMB , — ----—, , .........l. Manager
DebhBd-ciaaa mail matter? Muth >6, 1117, at the poatoffice
M. under Act of March 1. UTO.
FOR SALE ,
FOR SALE-—No. 9 Oliver
nearly new $35.01.. Typewriters
cleaned and repaired. Westerr
Union Oft ice. 22ti
16 inch Westinghouse fan.
used ten days. Call at Mattress
Factory. ifi-tf
FOR RENT—5 room cottage
for widow or man and wife.
Partly furnished. Good oppor-
tunity to the right party. Ad-
dress F. O. Box 266. 18-1 wk
Miscellaneous
Irregular bowel movements
should be corrected, as they lead
to chronic constipation. Take a
dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at
bedtime and you will
beneficial effects after
fast next morning,
the stomach and
makes a man feel
day’s work,
bottld. The
Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping all con-
veniences, must l)e seen to be
appreciated. Couple preferred.
See Mrs W. A. Cox over Swift
"nd Co. after six o’clock. 16-tf
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE NO. NINE NINE
• — — ■’ ...... — H
— of nava] supremacy, and
sensibly takes the view
vast armaments are productive
of war rather than of peace.
For many years we have dis-
cussed the question of disarma-
ment by international agree-
ment, but we are now further
from the goal tha nwhen we
started. The Hague Tribunal
ended in war. Closely follow-
ing the Bryan peace treaties,
this country entered the con-
flict. The only tangible results
we have thus far on the proposi
tion of entering the League of
Nations is increased expendi-
tures for the army and navy.
Negotiation alone will nevet
bring about .disarmament. It
must be accompanied with some
action. A start must be made.
As long as we debate the ques-
tion, but continue the race for
supremacy, the Steel Trust will
be fattening in clover. That is
all it wants. It will continue to
sell us Ten Million Dollar bat-
tleships at Forty Million Dol-
lars per. While the discussion
is goin gon, the steel magnates
are trying to secure from Con-
gress contract for a three years
building program based ion the
present high prices.
Other nations will not Jisten
to our pleas to disarm as long as
we continue to arm. We must
'first show our faith by our
works; stop this useless expend^
ture and then say to other na-
tions you must do the same
thing or we will starve you to
death. They will obey our will.
The recommendations of Sec-
retaries Baker and Daniels ^for
the expenditure of a Billion and
a half on the armp and navy for
the coming year was but water
on the wheel for the Steel
Trtrt. It wu widely heralded
farmer must sell in a free market he has the right to buy in a ' in Japan, and that country de-
to be
■
I
If unable to notify the Chair-1
man o5 the Committee, H. Seo^
kamp, kindly advise O. C. Wag-
ner, Secretary, at the S. A. & A.
P. Ry. Freight Station. 22-2t
portance of the question and
morce Congress to stop dancing
to the music of the Steel Trust.
Congress spent many years
discussing the question of the
Resumption of Specie Payments
but did nothing more. Finally
old John Sherman said that the
way to resume was to resume.
From this, Congress took the
cue and passed the Resumption
Act.
The Way to disarm, is to dis-
arm.. When we disarm,
nations will ilnme
same, and theSqc
been won. It wnl blAhe
est victory in the Mwnld’s
tcry. - „ '
ica can accomplish it.
not, as history for six thousand
years will demonstrate,
women who have boi nc
brunt of the war t should
this article in the Pictorial Re
view.
m
F
None members of the Yoa-
kum Scottish Rite Club and
visiting Sir Knights, of the 18
degree and higher degrees are
respectfully invited to attend
the Maunday Thursday observe
ance of the Yoakum pettish
Rite Cltfo at the
Thursday
promptly at 8
lilt Awiibuirtvouju fevnfe/-:
• *' 1 j - ..Alb
’ Work is now progressing on the cemetery road, but there are
not enough funds available to complete it. The cost of the road
from the foot of Coke Street to the lower gate of the cemetery
is $4,000 and we have only $2,000 in the road fund. Another
drive to raise more money will be necessary and we should make
preparations for that drive.
Since we have started to make the road to the cemetery one
that will be passable in all kinds of weather, we ought to make it
a first class road and when once built it can be maintained 1>5
the county. Yoakum is too big a town, and too important a com
mercial center to be wanting in public improvements.
As it is today, the road is impassable after a rain, and it is to
the interest of every individual in the town to have the road in
the best possible condition.
j cided it could not afford
The demoralized mar- . left behind in the race. Japan’s
A republican course, in turn, is now held be-
promptly I lore the American
order to spur Congress to
greater expenditures.
’ Where will it end? Ninety
three per cent of our taxes now
goes to pay for wars past, and
prospective. The men have
made a dismal failure in their
efforts to prevent war. It is to
be hoped that the women voters Temple,
will become aroused to the im- March 24th., [ . .
o’clock. The usual membership
card of the Rite will admit all
members of the Rite.
YOU# rW^EY SACK /F YOU YVANT IT
HI Wei|mans
DEPENDABLE
THE 7^'0 3AUKS
.".rUr^hJ-t^WASHINGTON LETTER
ing on the market. Yoakum
Mattress Factory. 19-lmo
>, « • *
' We Servo
MNQUETS
4?' or Small
with you
POSITION WANTED - By
young man ar. bookkeeper and
typisi or ot^er office work.
Apply this c^ice. 22-3t
FOR
Ro; ms \and Houses
FOR RENT—Two room apart
ment igrnished, opposite the
High School. Phone 449. Mrs
0. R. Davis. 22tf
Wo read reports from Galveston that the Oriental Trade is be-
ing resumed and that there are prospects lor import movements
through the port oi Galveston. The report reads “Among other
commodities it is expected that large ouantities oi peanuts an<\
othei oi! bearing Yiuts will begin to move to be crushed in the oil
mill*, ol the Southwest, which are unable to operate more than
six or seven months in the year on account ol the cotton-seed
crop.”
It is a known I act that large quantities of peanuts and oil bear
ing nuts were dumped into the United States on the Pacific
coast but it is news that we are expecting them to be shipped in
from the eastern side also.
Two years age cotton seed oil was worth 2«? cents a pound.
Today it is worth 4 centei>a 'pound, and the above is the reason.
Senator Bailey in arraigning the Wilson administration, says
it was r. mistake ioi the “progressive Democrats” to pass a
‘ tariff law that levies a duty on all manufactured articles and puts
on the free list all raw materia Is and all farm products. The
Senator says: “No man has ever yet been able to give a good
reason why manufactured products should be subjected to a. duty
and agricultural products should be imported without a duty.
What is the difference between the factory and the farm which
warrants the levy ol a duty on the products ol one, and not on
the products < f the other? Il the farmer must buy in a taxed
market, he iias the right to sell in a taxed market; and if the
other
nations will ilnmediatcly do the
tory will have
his- *
The good women of Amer*
Men car _
Koehler Transfer
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Yoakum Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1921, newspaper, March 23, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1371091/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.