Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918
DALLAS& WICHITA FALLS
The Store Ahead”.
We feel like brushing up a bit?
It will interest you to know that in
the face of rising prices we’ve been
cutting prices here and there in our
Winter Suit and Overcoat Stock.
It’s buying time for the man who
—want’s a good suit or overcoat, but
don't want to pay more than $10.00
or $15.00.
sat 20,
DALLAS WICHITA FALL
For Young Men and Men who stay
i Young.
Ohio Ave. and Eighth Street.
We Only Can Tell You
That price is not considered before quality
with us. Our candles are made of the best
materials that money can buy.
9-
-
4A-FELLX
Remember, we have ice cream all the year
RAIN WATER
No well regulated household should ever be
without it. It is far superior to city water for
drinking and washing purposes, and you can rely
on it when there is something wrong with the
city water supply. Now is the time to prepare
for catching your rain water. Call and get our
prices on guaranteed Corrugated Cisterns.
J. C. Ziegler Mfg. Co. Wichita F.Ll. Teres
OPENING of SOUTHLAND
ADDITION
Thursday, December 4th
The opening of the Southland Addition is an occasion which
the investors and home geekerg of Wichita Falb have been
waiting for and the opportunity is now at hand for you to
secure a choice lot with all modern conveniences at a reason-
able price. Thia Addition hag water, gas, sewer and walks
and has a 12-minute street car service, is close in and a very
desirable location for a home. Let us show you and quote
you prices.
Monroe Bros., Ag
700 Seventh Street
Phone 720
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
mis session of CONGRESS
10c
«P
(continued from Pare 1)
with Yelye the
ffins.
syrup
MS
happened,
sal that would
ernment or which look to them for
early treatment in the future, because |
the list is long, very long, and would 1
suffer in the abbreviation to which I
should have to subject it I shall
submit to. you the reports of the
heads of the several departments, in
which these subjects are set forth in 1
careful detail, and beg that they may I
receive the thoughtful attention of
your committees and of all members 1
of the Congress who may have the
leisure to study them. Their obvious,
importance, M constituting the very I
substance of the business of the gov 1
ernment, makes comment and emphag
sis on my part unnecessary. 1
The country, I am thankful to say,I
is at peace with all the world, Md I
many happy manifestations multiply 1
about us of a growing cordiality and |
souse of community of interest among 1
the nations, foreshadowing an age of
settled peace Md good will. Morri
and more readily each decade do the
nations manifest their willingness to 1
bind themselves by solemn treaty to] “
would describe its
fine, smooth taste.
Your grocer sells it
inredorgreencans.
(7
PENICK &FORD.L+.
7 New Orleans
the processes of peace, the processes I equant is not needed—that the mem-
of frankness and fair concession. Bel sers off that great House need no
far the United States has stood at I urging la this service to the country,
the front of such negotiations. She I present to you, in addition, the
will. Learnestly hope and confidently I urgent necessity that special provision
believe, give fresh proof of her sincere be made also for facilitating the
adherence to the cause of internation- redits needed by the farmers of the
al friendship by ratifying the several, ountry. The pending currency bill
treaties of arbitration awaiting re a‘oes the farmers a great service. It
newel by the Senate. In addition to puts them upon an equal footing with
these, it has been the privilege old -1- --------------+----.
the department of state to gain the
assent, in principle, of no less than
31 nations, representing four-fifths of
the populate - 3 ■
negotiation of treaties by which I
shall be agreed that whenever differ-
ences of interest or of policy arise
which can not be resolved by the I < me government uses, wnar mey
ordinary processes of diplomacy they 1 seed and should obtain is legislation
shall be publicly analysed, discussed which will make their own abundant
and reported upon by a tribunals nd substantial credit resources avail-
chosen by the parties before either 1 Ale as a foundation for joint, con-
nation determines its course of acr erted local action i ntheir own be-
tion. at in getting the capital they must
Only One Standard. "ise. It to to this we should now ad-
There is only one possible standard: iress ourselves.
by which to determine controversies" -----*--------4
between the United States Md other
nations and that is compounded o
these two al
other business men and masters of
enterprise, as it should; and upon its
lassage they will and themselves
syruwynn -us-B we 1 iuit of many of the difficulties which
ion of the world, to the 1 ow hamper them in the field of cred-
— Ke —Lik “l t. The farmers of course, ask and
hould be given no special privilege,
uch as extending to them the credit
4 the government itself. What they
It has, singularly enough, come to
ass that we have allowed the Indus
______.... ____ ---------- , , ry of our farms to lag behind the
these two elements: Our own bon 1 tbar activities of the country in its
or and our obligations to the peace 1 ‘evelopment.1 need not stop to tell
of the world. A toot so compounded i. ou how fundamental to the life of
ought easily to be made to covers Whe Nation is the production of its
both the establishment of new treaty ood. Our thoughts may ordinarily
obligations and the interpretation of----— ----“- eltae end
those already assumed.
There is but one cloud
horizon. That has shown
the south of us and k--
ico. There can be no eusnom wave
pect of peace in America until Gen
Huerta has surrendered his usurped
authority in" Mexico: until it is un
derstood on all hands, indeed, that
such pretended governments will not
be countenanced or dealt with by the
ou how fundamental to the life of
he Nation to the production of its
* concentrated upon the cities sad
on hives of industry, upon the cries
N the crowded market place and the
langer of the factory, but it is from
. ! senee over men 1 no quiet interspaces or the open war.
— certain prowl c— 444 4 — p-44- .^. —
■ eye and the free hillsides that we
I raw the sources of life and of pros-
f erity, from the farm and the ranch,
1 rom the forest and the mine. With-
1 ut these every street would be silent,
I very office deserted, every factory
______ _1 allen into disrepair. And yet the
overnment of the United States, Wel farmer dons not stand upon the same
ran ma friends of constitutional nevi coting with the forester and the min-
ir in the market of credit. He is the
ervant of the seasons. . Nature de-
ermines how long he must wait for
in crops, and wifi not be hurried in
ter processes. He may give his note,
mt the season of its maturity depends
poa the season when his crop ma-
ures, lies at the gates of the market
there his products are sold. And
he security he gives is of a char
eter not known in ths broker's office
r as familiarly as it might be on the
ounter of the banker.
Better Market Needed.
The agricultural department of the
government is seeking to assist gas
lever before to make farming an er-
icient business of wide cooperative
effort, in quick touch with the mark-
ta for foodstuffs. The farmers and
so government will henceforth work
ogether as real partners in this field,
where we now begin to see our way
very clearly and where many Intelli-
sent plans are already being pat Into
execution. The treasury of the Unit
id States has, by a timely and well
considered distribution of Its deposits
*=,**"*=
than its friends, we are its chame
pions; because in no other way can
— our neighbors, to whom we would
" wish in every way to make proof of
our friendship, work out their own
development in peace and liberty
Mexico has no government. The at
. tempt to maintain one at the City pl
Mexico has broken down and a mere
military despotism has been set ur
which has hardly more then the
semblance of national Authority. It
originated in the usurpation of Vic-
toriano Huerta, who, after a brief at
‘ tempt tp play the part of constitu
tional president, has at last cast aside
even the pretense of legal right and
declared nimself dictator. As a con
sequence, p condition of affairs now
exists in Mexico which has made it
* doubtful whether even, the most
elementary and fundamental rights
either of her territory can long be
successfully safeguarded. Md which
, threatens, if long continued, to im
I nerii the interests of peace, order and
tolerable life in the lands immediate-
ally to the south of us. Even if the
usurper bad succeeded in his purpose
in despite of the constitution of the
Republic and the rights of its people,
he would have set up nothing but a
precarious and hateful power, which
could have lasted but a little while
and whose eventual downfall would
have left the country to a more de, . —-- mg—. rir 2
plorable condition than ever. But her when he will the capital by which to
has not succeeded. He has forfeited support and expand bis business. We
the respect and the moral support as behind any other great countries
who were at one time I 4 the modern world in attempting to
2inee th neo him succeed. Little by do this. Systems of rural credit have
mede has boon completely isolated I been studied Md developed on the
a little every day his power and other side of the water while we left
PA are tumbling Md the col our farmers to shift for themselves
Mos E no far away, we shall not, in the ordinary money market. You
I believe, be obliged to alter our pol- have but to look about you in any
ley or watchful waiting. And then, rural district to see the result, the
when the end comes, we eball hope handicap sad embarrassment which
to see constitutional order restored have been put upon those who pro-
in distressed Mexico by the concertduce our food. ST
and energy of such of her leaders.as. Conscious of this backwardness sad
prefer the liberty of their people to neglect on our part the Congress re
I their own ambitions. 1
Farm Credit Problem. •--—
, turn to matters of domestic con-rious ayatems
corn. You already have
sideration a bill for the reform
scilitated the moving of the crops in
be present season and prevented the
.carcity of available funds too often
mperienced at such times. But we
must not allow ourselves to depend
ipon extraordinary expedients. We
must add the means by which the
farmer may make his credit constant
y and easily available and command
to shift for themselves
7 You
patience, as for something fundament
al to its whole business lite and necer
sary to set credit free from arbitrary
and artificial restraints. I need not
say how earnestly - hope for its early
enactment into law. I take leave to
beg that the whole energy and atten
ton of the Senate be concentrated
upon it till the matter is successfully
disposed of. And yet I feel that the
Contractors
Any ana of Concrete Work, Sidewalks
paving, curbs, gutter, etc. Once with
Marlow Bros., corner Seventh and In-
cently authorized the creation of a
special commission he study the va-
..--.. ^ ...---------- of rural credit which
under con-have, been put into operation in Eu
........... _ ....___reform of rope, and this commission is already
our system or banking and currency, prepared to report, its report ought
or which the country waits with im-I to make it easier for me to. determine
- 'what methode will he best suited to
oar own formers. I hope and believe
that the committees of the Senate
and House will address themselves to
tale matter with the most fruitful re-
suits and I believe that the studies
gad recently formed plans of the de-
partment of agriculture may be made
to serve them very greatly in their
park of framing appropriate and
adequate legislation, it would be in-
discreet and presumptuous, to any
one to dogmatise upon so great and
many sided a question, but T feel
confident that common counsel will
produce the results we must all der
site. '
Nominations Primary.
Turn from the farm to the world
* business which centers in the cits
and in the factory,
all thoughtful ubei .
that the immediate service we owe
the business communities at the coun
try is to prevent private monopoly
more effectually than it has yet been
***222/CH
Warfield & Green
1 think that
• will agree
that the immediate
lana Avenue.
in 63 or 812
Big
Removals
Now Going on <
Pennington’s
Everything Going at Slaughtered Paces.
Fixtures for Sale. Men’s Clothing
at less than manufacturer’s cost....
16%
des ad
Any $12.50 man's suit in the house 00 00
for.............................«9.90
Any $15.00 man’s suit in the house room 00
for..............................51 Ue 90
Any $17.50 man's suit in the house AdA*dA
for..............: 017.40
Any |10.00 man’s, suit in the house
Any $20.00 man’s suit in the house 610 00
for...........................0,1 Z.00
.Any |25.00 man's suit in the house 61, 00
for ...................$I%.vo
Any $22.50 man's suit in the house 0a00
for............ $13.90
Any $5.00 men's pants in the house 00
for.............. 00.00
Any $4.00 men's pants in the house ea 00 .
for ................................QU-kU
Any $3.50 men's pants in the house an eo
for ...............................92.00
Any $2.50 men's pants in the bouse 00
for............%..................>I.9>
Any $3.00 men's pants in the house AA 00
for........... wi.LO
Officers, Directors and Stockholders
. —OF— , - •■
Scotland Realty Company
OFFICERS.
Chas. W. Bean.....
J. M. Bland, .....
Montague Staniforth, . .
A. L. Huey, . . .
.....President)
. . 1st Vice-President
. . 2nd Vice-President
. . Secretary-Treasurer
i)
STOCKHOLDERS
CHAS. w. BEAN
J. MARKOWITZ
N. HENDERSON
J. J. LORY
T .T. T. REESE -
M.STANIFORTH
y MA. L. HUEY
U. LEROY SADLER
T. B. NOBLE
JNO. Wi THOMAS
J. W. CULBERTSON
C. R. WOODS
J. F. DIBRELL
F A. LRE
R 8. ALLEN
L. H. MATHIS
, J. M. BLAND
W. F. WEEKS
: W. G. LONG ,211
C. E. MENZIE ,
J. M. BELL
A. H. CARRIGAN
a J. BEAN
D. M. HARDY
F. F. BROWN
GEO. DAVIS
F. P. AVIS
ERNEST KATE '
J. S. NELSON
HERBERT HAWKINS
T., J. WEIDMAN
DIRECTORS
CHAS. W. BEAN
J M. BELL .
N. HENDERSON
J. M. BLAND
M. STANIFORTH
a J. BRAN
A. L. HUEY
th
%
Opening Sale, Wednesday, December 10
If Scotland Addition was not a good investment, would
the above men sponsor it.
The Company guarantees-a bridge across the river at
* Scotland Addition. 15:2-3
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Donnell, B. D. Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1913, newspaper, December 2, 1913; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696818/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.