Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1925 Page: 6 of 8
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I
CIST TEXAS PUIS BIS
^THISeS IN STATE FAIR
A6RICULTURAL DISPLAY
THE RID RIVER COUNTY REVIEW
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1926
Exhibit Space Already Assigned to
Thirty-One Countle*—West Texas
Leads In Early Applications.
Although Bast Texas counties are
In larger number than over before
this early, and are admittedly planning
l lf things in an exhibit way. West
Texas still leads In the number of
reservations already made fpr display
apace In the State Fair of Texas
Agricultural Show, at Dallas, Oct
0-25.
mu8le shoals harnessed;
dream OF years realized
(Jp to August 29,
kssigned to
■pace had been
thirty-one counties, of
vhlch seventeen were located in
'est Texas and fire In the eastern
portion of the state.
It Is expected that a number of
ffexas railroads will also make com-
prehensive displays, independent of
jibe exhibits by the counties tra-
versed by their lines. Inquiries have
fceen received from the agricultural
Departmenta of several roaJb, ac-
tfcordlng to Superintendent J. A. Moore
t the State Fair Agricultural di>
lsion.
: Counties assigned exhibit space
fcmong the tihrty-one referred to,- In-
Tlude the following: Foard. Donley,
W Lamb, Haskell, Hale, Hartley,
nbbock, Parmer, Crosby, Randall,
twson, Deaf Smith, Dallam, Floyd,
Jarsa, Midland and Mitchell, la
fea| Texas; Smith, Harrison, Oregg,
lenderson, Anderson and Wood in
Bast Texas; Collin, Hill and East-
land In North, Central and West-
Ventral, and Colorado in Southern
fexas. Early returns of contracts
arom Atascosa and Brazoria are ex-
pected, and Franklin county has al<
feady announced that it will have a
Big display, in connection with the
Visit to the State Fair of nearly a
thousand of lta boy and girl farm
jclub members.
; Entries for county exhibits will
close Oct. 9 and all exhibits must be
to place not later than 10 a. m.. Sat'
arday, Oct. 10. Forty-eigtat county
premiums are offered this year,
nglng from I860 for firat t $50
"*■ for the laat thirty.
Victor Herbert's last waltz
j*"© 8e state fair offering
L After the recent death of Victor
Herbert, America's greatest com-
Mr, the manuscript of a waits song
titled "Give Your Heart in June,"
is found among, his effects. It i
Bewared to be a beautiful thing,
typical of the master musician, and
pas been made a part of the score of
/Sky High," the big Shubert musical
fomedy offering, to be given is the
Paw Pair Park Auditorium. State
Jpair of Texas, Dallas, Oct. 10-26.
Texas steer is champion
f ' at missouri state fair
The harnessing of Muscle Shoals,
Ala., a dream of many years is today
an actuality,. according to a story
from Florence, Alabama.
Water was turned on one of the
units of a Kfleat battery of turbines
the later part of last week, and the
energy generated later will be flashed
through an Interconnected system into
several Southern States.
The achievement will go down in
history, inhabitants of the Tennessee
valley believe as marking a new elec-
trical age. The demonstration last
Saturday constituted the first, con-
crete result of an expenditure of about
$61,000,000 by the Federal govern-
ment. The building of the Wilson Dam
and the great steam power plant
adjacent was begun nearly seven
y'oars ago. The work is now more
than 95 per cent complete. About
June 1, next year the workmen will
turn over the finished job. There are
2221 persons employed on the reser-
vation at this time, The force has
been gradually reduced from 5000.
The dam Is described by govern-
ment officers as one of the engineer-
ing achievements of the century. It
is the longest concrete structure in
the United States and from the river
bed to crest reaches a height of 122
feet, the length being nearly 5000
feet.
The big generator started Uitt
week is one in a battery of four ge#'
erating 30,000 horsepower each. Four
others of 36,000 horsepower are being
placed and the eight combined tur-
bines will have a capac'ty of 264,000
horsepower. Ten other turbines
will be added as the demnnd for cur-
rent increases. The total power to be
reckoned at 640,000 horsepower.
Water was turned on at Wilson
Dam sooner than had been anticipated
by the engineers as the result of calls'
for power itf Southern States, dae to ;
a great drouth over the South Ap-
palachian region. Industries of the
aroltaao and Georgia are heaviest
sufferers. Properties of the" Alabama
Power otnpany, lessee of the Muscle
Shoals electlcal plants and ptrwer are
linked with those of power companies
in Georgia and arollnas. This inter-
connection gives a current that is
available for thousands of users in
the four states.
pittsburg boy i stranger in heaven
geets appointment! see8 chosen one8.
Dan Smith, Jr., son of Mr, and
Mrs. Dan F. Smith of Maud, Texas,
but formerly of Pittsburg, has re-
The visitor was being shown
through Heaven, and the guide was
holding forth in the manner peculiar
ceived an appointment to the Naval to guides, says the Baltimore Sun.
Academy at Annapolis. The appoint-. "On your left", said he. "is the finest
ment was made by Senator Shep- residence section we have. Here you
pard who has the privilege of nam-' will find our best people-—those made j
fng two in the state. Dan, Jr. was good by example. They began early said, "It Is a germ of life in the heart
born In PlttBburg, •witere he has and learned to love goodness for its; (,0t a cliatn to one's legs. We set
•'It Is so interesting," gushed the
visitor, "And now that you have
shown mo those saved by example, by
environment, by affliction and by old
age, will you please show me that vast
and beautiful portion of paradise In-
habited by those who were saved by
man-made statutes?"
The guide shook a gloomy head.
"Whatever the cause of virtue." he
many friends who will rejoice In his own sake. There isn't a cull in the
good fortune. He is a fine yoiing lot.
man and is qualified in every way, "Next you soe the home of the see-
to make good at tha Academy. He onds—those made good hy envlron-
wlll attend school at Marion, Ala., ment—They became good because it
before going to Anapolls.—Pittsburg was the expedient thing to do. First-
Gazette, , 1 ciag8 people of course, but their vir-
—— tue was a product of the other fellow's
get at the cause., conscience.
1 1 , "Now wfe come to the «t!rd raters.
Many Clarksvflle Folks Are Showing Those were whipped by hard clrcutn-
How to Avoid Needless Suffering j stances and their spirits were brok-
fen. Suffering made them humble and
There's nothing more annoying than 'n "ie'r humility they turned to virtue
kidney weakness or Inability to prop- to f,nd balm for tholr hear,s" Goo<1'
erly control the kidney secretions. hoarted fol,c' but a littte soft In t!,e
Night and day alike, the sutfeier I* backl,one-
tormented and what with the burn- "This barr*n reglon U ^served tor
ing and scalding, the attendant back- those of the etect wha Were Rla(le vir"
ache, headache and dizziness, life is tnous,b^ old a*e' In ,thel5 y°uth
indeed a burden. Doan's Pills—a stim-
ulant diuretic to the kidneys—have
brought peace and comfort to many
asldo a quarter of, an acre for those
saved by statute, but nobody has ever
applied for-the space."—Ex.
raised the devil and laughed scornful-
ly when virtue was mentioned but
when they had grown tired of slirnlng
Clarksville people. Profit by this an(1 had ,08t their &air' teeth aAtl pep
Clarksville resident's experience th,>v sn,Bmnlv
Jack Stegall, R. F. D. No. 6 says:
"I had a dull pain in the small of my
back and when I bent over, 1 could
hardly straighten. Those attacks of
kidney complaint caused me a great
deal of trouble. I used Doan's Pills
an dthey relieved me." (Statement j
given March 3, 1919.)
O* Feb. 22, 1924, Mr. Stegall said:
"I haven't used Doan's in a long time,
but I still thlak as highly of them as
ever."
they became solemnly pious and -de-
voted their lives to scolding the yourtg.
Rather art angratious lot of poor
sports, but saved by the skin of their
teeth.
BUSINESS MAN SIN09 PRAISTS
Renew Your Health
by Purification
Any physician will tdl you that
"Perfect Purttfeation the Sys-
tem is Natures foundation of
Perfect Health." Why not rid
yourself of cliFKiic ailiients tlat
are undermining' your vitality 1
Parify your entire system1 by tak-
ing a thorough course of CalotaSs,
—once or twice a: week faeseveral
weeks—and see How Niture re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are tfte greatest of ail
system purifiers. Get a fam9jjr
package, containing fii!! direa^
tions, price 35 ct*.; trial package
10 eta. At any drag store.. (A*iv_)
TIMELY WARNING
Electrician (from top of building
from which four wires dangled)—
'Bill catch hold of two of them wires,"
Bill—"Right."
Electrician—"Feel anything?"
Bill—"No."
Electrician—"Well, don't touch the
othler two, there's 2,000 volts in them.
—Liverpool Echo.
NOT HERS
Capt. a. B. Randall of the renovated
Republic told a story the other day.
"A steward", he said, "stood at the
gangway of a ship of mine, and as he
stood there he kept shouting for the
benefit of the arriving passengers:
"Pirst-cltiss to the right! Second-
class to the left.'
"A young woman slept daintily
ahoard with a baby in her arms. As
she Hesitated before the steward he
bent over her and said In his chival-
rous way:
" 'First or second?"
" 'Oh! said the girl, her face as red
us a rose. 'O, clear, it's not mine.' "—
The Pittsburg Sun.
666
Is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever
Dengue or Bilious Fever
It kills the germs.
5jaj^n?isiaj5jaia)5iEMai3Js®sfSJBi5®ai5iajaja®sjai@is
4*
Baby Chicks
from the greatest strain of layers on earth,
ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORN
T rapnested—Pedigreed
Hatching Space
Our mammoth Incubators are now in opera-
tion and are at your, service. We invite the
people of Red River County to visit our plant
and see what we have.
I Mallory Brothers
H
I Importers and Breeders — On Paris Road
W^fc^jiJLJbJijgiBBaiigiiTOiaiBifigngiiaiKiiniriaBafrafigiraBSWigrsifiafigisinongiiafiaiiafiotigBongiBingiigngre:
A steer entered In the herd of C.
*• °LlTeLl^Z' ™°us from the intestinal tract
has been declared grand champion ! .. , _ _ ,, .
Et the Missouri 6tate Fair, held at 'allays tire Inffamatlon whlcfc a
Gedalia, during the middle of > u
The Largent herd will be seen In uie
' Bute Fair of Texas live stock show,
Dallas, Oct. 10-25.
State Fair Auto Show.
More than thirty firms hare al-
ready been assigned' space In the
till State Fair auto'inoblle show at
Delias, Oct. 10-15.
ii 1
the 8orrowsof 8p0rt
What I don't understand about this
ttre game of golf," said Uncle Ike, "Is
some people play It when It
es 'em so darn mad."—Brooklyn
lie.
"T suffered for years wffli stomach
trouble and gas continually. Doctors
thought I had stomach ulcurs or caw-
cer. After last stack they atfrised go-
ing ttr Rochester, Rffan., tar an oper-
ation. A friend adVfsed tryfmg Mayr'sr
Wonderful Remedy, which I' did, andf
cannot stag its praises tocr highly,
as I can now eat anything and every-
thing." R is a sinrpl'e, harmless prep-
aration that removes tHe catarrhal
and'
causes
practically all stomach, liver and In-
testinal ailmeats, ftrctadlng appendi-
citis. One dose wiTf ccmrince or mon-
ry reunited
Review advertisers are hortwmer
chants, banking op ttlefr goods.
Better Meats
At
City Market
For the better cuts of de-
licious Meats, you can al-
ways get satisfaction at
the City Market. We
make a specialty of qual-
ity cuts at prices that
mean wholesale savings
to yon.
ATE TOO FAST
i
Sooth Carolinian Took BUck-
Drangkt For Indigestion, and
Ssjrs He Could Soon Est
Anything.
Ballontlne, S. O.—Mr. W. B.
Benknight, of this place, gave the
following account of his use of
Thedford's Black-Draught.
"JuBt after I married I had Indi-
cation. Working out, I got in the
$ablt of eating fast, for which I
■oon paid by baring a tight,, bloated
(Ming after meals. Thfe made mo
wary uncomfortable. I would feel
•tupid and drowsy, didn't feel like
Working. I was told It was indi-
flection. Some one recommended
Black-Draught and I took It after
meals. I soon could At anything
nay time.
"I use it for colds and bllloua-
meas and it will knock out a cold
and carry away the bile better and
Sicker than any liver medicine I
ve ever found."
. Bating too fast, too much, or
Canity chewing of your food, eften
causes discomfort after meals. A
Black-Draught, washed
with a swallow of water, will
bring prompt relief. Bloat-
ad sensations, eructations, bad
math and other common symptoms
•f indigestion have disappeared
ftftar Black-Draught has been taken
to* several day*. NC-W*
BLACKDRAUGHT
D1, IIVIR MEDICINE
Harvest Time
is here. The country is filled with robbers,
burglars, hi jackers. If you carry large
sums of money on your person you are in
constant danger of being held up.
Deposit your funds with us. They are
safe and no hi jacker will steal your blank
checks.
First National Bank
of
Clarksville
"The Bank of Better Service"
Do You Know?
That 21,000,000 letters went to the Dead Letter Office
last year?,
That 803,000 parcels did likewise?
That 100,000 letters go into the mail yearly in perfectly
blank envelopes?
That $55,000.00 in cash is removed annually from misdi-
rected envelopes.
That $12,000 in postage stamps is found in similar fash-
ion? ,
That $3,000,000 in checks, drafts and money orders never
reach intended owners?
That Uncle Sam collects $92,000 a year in postage for the
return of mail sent to the Dead Letter Office?
That it costs Uncle Sam $ 1,740,000 yearly to look up ad-
dresses on misdirected Mail ?
That 200,000,000 letters are given this service, and—
That it cost in one city alone $500 daily?
AND DO YOU KNOW?
That this vast sum could be saved and the Dead Lettev
Office abolished if each piece of mail carried a return
address?
Rloral: Have a neat return address printed on your envel-
opes or a label for your packages which will insure
prompt delivery or a returne to you.
v
Review
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
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Bryce, A. T. Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1925, newspaper, September 11, 1925; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292828/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.