The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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•%
... whhu
ium® that maniy people
iftt newspaper men are
p«raiftteQt duns as they keep reit-
erating, "look at the label on
your paper", "trnve up the date"
■' "you are baok on your subscrip-
tion," "pay up" etc. Now let u.
farmer or a business r an place
. . himself in a similar p:mtion a ad
" seeifhe would the same. Sjppo-?e
the farmer raises one thousand
bushels of wheat, and his neigh-
bor should buy a bushel, and the
price wab two dollars, or less, and
the neighbor says, "I will pay
you in a few days. As the farmer
does not want to be small in the
matter of small things, ho say .
"All right". Another coma-! i
the same way until the whol
thousand bushels are gone ou
the same way to one thousand
different persons. No one pu
chaier concerns himself about n.
and, of course that would not
hdlp him any. tie does 11 it realize
that the [armor has frittered away
• his crop of wheat in Utile dribs
and that he is seriously emh-ir i
sed in his bu^ine-s bee i i ,
debtors treat it us a small matter
But if all woUI 1 p iy a m
prom.jtly. vn; i 11/ ; > 1 1
do as well as not, it would enable
him to carry on liis business with-
out any difficulty Th"
comparison is only tru • of f
difficulties that a newsptper in .11
nas to contend with —Kim;fish .
Free Press
— ■ • ■ . ■ -• ■■■
. 1 I.,, —* ■■■ ..
iHH
e
<//
r. ..r JMl
Royal Tr«auire«,
Windsor castle contains many his-
toric treasures. There are the beauti-
ful cups and flagons that were
wrought by Henvenuto Cellini; the
huge gold pieces of Flaxnwn that
were made for George IV, of which the
finest represents the Shield of
Achilles, and many more besides. Two
quaint centerpieces that belonged to
Queen Victoria amuse tbe younger '
members of the royal family—one that
shows the old queen's and Prince (ion-
sort's group of favorite dogs; while
another—a gold and enameled foun
tain for scent is surrounded by palm
treefi, at which some Arabs are wa-
tering their horses. The gold Lincoln
r ip if. a tropin of-George IV; and
there is a flagou taken from the Ar-
mada, which the first gentleman of
Europe had carved with tho.^ royal
crown and Prince of Wales' feathers
■ *
Pi
Bai
r-JPOL ..
Wg
WtSmfflmfifilBM
a*r: .rtwv.;
( holly—Now. look here, Willie, If I
ever catch you peeking again when 1
am kissing your sister. I shall lick you.
Willie—Ay! Take someone yer size.
Pop was peekin', too.
She Spoilt It Ail.
An artist and his wife wore enter-
taining some friends at tea in tlu>
studio. The host's picture, which had
recently been "hur.g," was the topic
of conversation. Said cr.e la..\ : Mr.
Vandike, yours was the only picture
T looked at in tha exhibition." Van-
dike bowed and mailed delightedly.
"Believe me, madam," he raid. «
appreciate the honor." But r.he ga1-^
a little stare of perplexity. Honor?''
she saiu. "The others, you know,
were bo surrounded by the crowd."
The Wide-a-wake S. S. class of the
M. £. chu rch will entertain Tuesday
evening Feb. 7th, 1916. Everyone
cordially invited!
Mrs. R, M. Hathorn ai'd family
wish to express their sincere I banks
to their many friends who helped
tlieni in their sad bereavement
J. I. Broak is quite sick at the
borne of his fori J. E. I'.r«;ik.
Mrs Eernest Christ ion '■( Hulett'
spent several days wrth her sister j
Miss Mary Christian at Claude
Mrs, Ed Prachar was a Claude!
shopper Wednesday. |
S. S. liuford has returned to At-1
more, Ala, preparatory to moving
to Claude, where his wife's health I
ontini to improve rapidly.
Tom and Claude Brummett and I
famili v- are spending most, of i heir i
time in Amarillo at the bedside of 1
t/> eternal life i.; eternal sleep. Upcn I 'I'1"'' 'Vho is still dangerous |
the shadowy shore of death the sea of j Iv il! f.iil lo ho; " is ente? lailied forI
trouble casts no wave. Eyes tnat |;e;'rer. iV( i y
H. 11. Ki/iht returned Saturday
loavino. Mrs. Kight and children at j
Collin-\ ilk-. Texas, to visit with rel-
atives till first of 1 Vbruary.
Dr. V/. A. Carroll, one of Claude's $
popular aiui highly esteemed phy-
sicia:. and surgeons, reports a leri
' >'■ 1
=2=
Claudia Theatre
Saturday, January 29th, 1916.
as
If Death Ends All.
Anil suppose after all that death
does end all. Next to eternal joy,
next to being forever with those wo
lovo and who have loved us—-next to
that, in to !:•> wrapped in the dream-
less drapery of eternal peaca. Next
have been curtained by th« everlast-
ing dark will never know again the
burning touch of tears. Lips touched
by eternal silence will never speak
again the broken words of grief.
Hearts of dust do not break. The
■I a$ do not Tiep. Within tin tomb
no veiled and veeging sorrow sits.
And in the rayless gloom is crouched
ne shuddering fear.—llobert Ingersoll.
Austin Deene and family at,end-
ed the Baptist convention at Amu
rillo Tuesday and liked it so well
they went to Goodnight next day
to eear Rev. Truett speak at the
Baptist college.
John Pafford is quite ill this wt\
Walter Hogg has sold his interest
in the City Garage to eis partener
J, E. Patterson.
Money to loan on land. Fair
treatment and rates as good s
anyone gives.
W. A. W11-oii
Canadian Record: fhos. T. Wa
goner, brother of L. G., of the Miami
Chief has purchased the Claude
News. The News is a differentlook
ing animal under the new manage-
ment,, is sit iated in the center
splendid country and will pros, c-
The Panhandle Hearld has improv
ed under Satterwhite and the News
has improved under its new editor
Go to it boys we will tell yon more
about it when we meet at the p ess1
association.
Care of Matting.
Try sewing your new matting v th
raflitt. Damps") and split each f=trr> -1.
This will mako a fine seam thst --ill
look well on either side. When laying
new matting or.e can prevent rM?v:
and wrinkles if. after putting do -«
as smooth as possible, you will • a i
with a pail of hot water, t.i whi<-:. h
cup of salt has been added I/eav
quite wet and in drying the iriatiir.E
will shrink into place. The salt tough-
ens it. Wash with the grain o? the
matting. Never sweep matting v;-h
an uncovered broom, as it "•'! apl{ .
tbe liber, but cover th . hrc . with
a soft canton flannel hair >■>.■■ i <1 .•
salt water to brighten It.
VVhy It Wat Gor,^
The wife of the man *;•..> fc-j-
Offlce mates measured bv iji. .11'.
recently had an , pot'
soda fountain boy In < :. ■!> ei
played an important [.rat.
one of those confections i jfro
It ith a billowy layer of whipped cream.
'To the feminine taste, lit. b
really delightful and v. :< ij.n
pleasing to the ey« as to t',
The pleased lady could n.'it in
pressing her cclfght to the : .•
lo«.- behind tbe counter. "Thi; v
Is very good," she said. 'It otii,'.'. to
be," replied the boy. "I just, v/h'oped
it. \nd the lady i- etill •,';ider-
ln<."—,
New Rellgionii.
In religion the JeWish outgrew the
Bgyptlan and Assyrian, the Christian
< ntgrew tie ,lewls!i, tho western the
eastern church. What next? Will i(
bo a New Christianity or Hyper-Chris-
tianity? Shall we in our progress get
beyond the old Christianity of Neo-
Congregationalism, beyond religion it-
self to that blessed Nirvana, tbe ne
plus ultra, where by the nature ol
things we may rest secure, serene, sat-
l-'lied, superior to tlio most superior;
above the old-time religion, i<bove tin
new-school religion, • above the non-
churchgoing religion, above supernatu
ral religion, above religion? Who
knows?
Treer.h Authjr's Tat .
Gautb-r was not one of those grei'f
geniuses v. ho renew their youth and
devedep their ideal as they seizo more
and more the variety of the universe,
fo the er. 1 of his days he remained
the devueq of the pal;.able a-.id the
• . :i'i'i . I a<' ! no ■ ; : ■>
it" facile con.i'etenco, the line taste,
ill" brilli .ia correctness v.hich
gnisheil his early work. We can read
his feuilletons still, and when that
happens we are astonished that ve
de not read them of loner. I3ut, as a
matter ;,f net, we open them and
ie and ; is probable ti.at our chil-
dren ill i ne th-in on the shelf.
I m i horn to Mi and Mrs.
— .;;-<>\v• • the : iih and u 12 1b
to Mr. and Mrs Clarence
r ei the 27th Inst.
M. Tiioiini - of six tniles
•el !.oy, committed snieidt
■ ■"iv I*y slio<>t iii'_: the 1 op
iii'iul oil' with fi sbotgnri.
i>; The Cliristian'" attheClauda
Sntunlay Jan . 29th.
lodger orders the Star Tel
•!> ii I -u Is tnaga/ine. and '!
..■ ■■ l- >ii to his address.
pOllll'
Moi'
boy !
P;" ; r
last
of 111
it
'The Ghristian"
IN EIGHT REELS
This is a picture that every
man, woman, and child
should see. If you are not
a show goer come out and
see this great picture.
MATINEE 3:00 P. M. Night Show 7:30
come early
10c Admission 20c
iur p
i a x
t: o
v",f.-i nr
g
Oliv
'■on-
Road Noticc
THF. STATE OF TEXAS i
County of Armstrong J
We the undersigned Jury of Kree-
holders, citizens of Armstrong Count)
Texas, duly appointed by the Commis-
sioners' Court of Armstrong County
Texas, at its November Tenn, 11)15, t
view and establish a First class Rene
and having been duly sworn as the
law directs, hereby give notiee that
will on the 15th day of January, mlo
assemble at Northeast corner ofSeetioi
1 BO, Block BM, and th<neo proceed t
survey, locate view, mark out and
tablished said road, beginning at pub-
lic road running north from Goodnigh
and being the northeast corner of ?-•<•
tion No. 150 and south-;.-t corn i
Section Ne. 1*1, Bloek B*, II. i G.
Ry. Co. in Armstrong County, Te>
running thenee vest on section li •
about nine miles to railroad eri ssin^
south line of Section 1(55, Bloek 131,
Armstrong County, Texas.
And we do hereby notify ''■• F!l1^
bee, J. N. Jones, William Perry Averitt,
minor, Edgar Averitt, guardian, R. A
Fey, J. J. Richards, R. J. January anc
any and all persons owning lindRtbrou(21
which said road may run, that we will at
the same time proceed to assess tie
damages iniedental to the opening and
establishment of said road, when they
may, either in person er t>y ngent ..r
torney, present to us a writo ti '
ment of the amount of damages, if any,
claimed by them.
Witness our hands this 21st day of
December, A. D., 1915.
I,. T„ LEDBETTER, \
K.C.CLAY I Jur rs of
T. A.CHATVEAUX View
J K Hl'NT J
Wheri Eaby Cries.
I Fits of crying, indicative of •_
I fort if not pair- lu ba'.e •«. usually alt-
er meala, are, quite-mturally attrib-
uted almost universally to the fee. 1.
; It -would bo well, however, if ru-ei-
I tion were ;:ivi n to the clothes at
the s-t'tna time if tliei • tire no t t'.ier
indications of tbe diet given .lisaj.;] e-
iug with the baby—for in very mm Y . inS.
rases thtto blame.' Very of' u i
there i^ something tight around the '
little abdomen, the binder, to which
mothers and nurses cling so jealous-
ly, being frequently at fault.
How We Read.
Wendell ,Holmes owned ui
• :,r 'ferenee f ir • 3ii:;: tti !«.,.!
t<> reading throutfii th- a). "SVbeut
i-et out to read through a book,'' t!
at - v. wrote, I alwnj • >lt tht.t.
! ttd a task before me, but when
read in a book it u-is the p , i
the paragraph that I wanted, am
which left its impression and be
came a part of my intellectual is . •'
ture." If we weVe only franker, mo il
of us would confess to being ! .
Holmes in this matter dC our iy.
ci Q ve i i J
;y "
It will Ci
a boom era
besides we
want that
acV.. r.'.-
n
this
"WW EOM^at Eancajsc J
Looking Backward
timy prove
md
V on may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the
quality iA the Lumber and building material you
bought. If this is so, if should suiely interest you
to know thai we have a si ock from which you can
get the kind of building material that suits you, at
pric.es n > greater* and often less, than you will have
to pay for unsat'isEactory stuff elsewhere.
When we sell yo*i f,.umber or ibuildiog materials, we
expect you to come again. This being the case,
why shouldn't wc do all wc ca.n to please you in
quality, price, and t reaiment.
I he} aiv ays come b ick alter buying here, which is
strongcvidenee that we jive them "no chance to
-liifV "
kind of
John E. QaarJes Co.
Quality Lumber
'Mil -^9UUBUH!3AK 3
I ■C M " T
W. H. Bowie Land
Company
CLAUDE - -
\
One Millionth Inch Measured.
An instrument so delicate that it
will measure on- millionth of at. • :.
was invented by Prof. C. W. C0;.:u-
berlain, president ar.d hi e.d of ti.o
physics department of Deni on univer-
sity. Some idea of how small one-
millionth of an i.-.eh is may he gai ,.-d
by. comprehending, If ; s e, t!
size of the head of an < rdinary . i.i
viewed from a distance of l'l'7 mi! ■
Professor Chamberlain calls his i
strumer.t a euo.p.v.md int-rfei tne,
it is 400 times as powerrtil as th.■
most perfect compaund mlcros op •
The Young Patient. \
A,(clever nurse has an original VjUT
! «'f lmluci.:« a young pa j. tt {:•> ■ v
i certain amount of milk the doe'*
ordered. The child rebelled against e
\ 'ititiI she poured it over freshly
popped corn, and, after allowing it to
| stand for a short time, strained it
(tuvftilly ami carried it. to the | ;«>•
After he was persuaded t > "Juki i
it," and did so with a contemptuo i
sip, ho fir.' .hod it with a relish, an
there was no more trouble as Ion- ■
the milk diet lasted.
' I
The loss of a position ]
has no 1 errors lo the
rfrrif v ;t;man who
ha.;- it; i'n ed I he use of
■rlassifiecI advertising.
Want ads are
friswancc" at a
low rate.
fry a Sack of the
Pamous
ueen Quality
Flour
Every Sack Guaranteed.
Franklin
Catfish and Eels.
Catfish, in some plac-s known as
rock-salmon, is extensively used in
Germany. In the eighties the lal
Baroness Burdctt-Coutts made a val-
iant attf.r.pt t f-ot people to eat cat-
fish, degfisn, eel-:, and their like,
a big exhibition held at the t .. e sb •
had fish restaurants organised, wN-r
these lis'.i wer.' Ciwked at. i sold e.
sixpenny fi.;'i •; als ..p/i ar e<
traordniary sue< '\Vhen. the e\i:
bition was ov r, howevs r, the pubr
,'urgot them.- London 'j it-Bits.
Strength cf Insects.
If men were hut a -, str. tg as c\ •
ers they <■■ ■".i ,ti •, a |-r- Mi .
t^orthe musei. ".ith v !.! •!: a K. '
.iter holds f. «•: il elided vl'.i fi,
k rt a weight f j r.uvls Willi
iiont'ng. A man with the same : a
tive strength (. Id lift a p.ie of I-
v-otuotives. I bei - is a s. :| of ect
OUtid til the Medii • na v ... t!.iit wii
support 482 times its nvn welgttt
['hi.- ir the e nit. ,i a i - potu
TEXAS aian Uclding up 73,:;uo Is.
Henry George's Declaration.
1 propose to beg no question, to
j shrink from no conclusion, but to fol-
i low truth wherever it may lead. l'p. i
us is the responsibility of seeking :
law. for in the very heart of our < v-
ilization today women faint and little
children moan. Hut what that law
:: > prove to be in not our affair. I
t1 - conclusions thar^ we reririi r -
i unter to our prejudices, let us v
linch; if they challenge institu! .
that have long been deemed wise a. 1
natural, let us not turn back.
Good News fo> the Wlfr.
\ a-pl preacher who w.as in I
hrbit of taking his wife v\ ith him to
preaching appointments, sai l on
« |val at the chapel: "My dear, yea
ft a Lhere: you will bo all right. 1
truvt go round to the vestry."
li. the vestibule the wife was nv t
b a kind-hearted stew aid, who, . ter
firing her a hearty welcome and a
V ina book, conducted her to a com-
, ' 'trble seat. At the close cf the serv-
res the same kind-hearted steward
ve her a hearty shake of the hand,
■ iding how pleased he would be to
^oo her at the services each Sunday.
Then, whispering, he said: "But let
! me tell v u, we dor.'t get a dulTer lil ii
ibis In tlu> pulpit ev ry Sunday."—*
Sew-York Journal.
For Greatest Satisfaction Us*
DOUBLE SERVICE
Automobile Tires
tlmranteed 7,000 Miles Sfntlca
Absolutely Punctureproof
Pmthlr Scrv<c*Tlrc$ rrn mads
aonblethothlcknos.*! ol the be«t
Standard makotlrca.
v-*'Kr.-atrrnrp^^Bff ?t f«
+~rn natnroHy piTM mncb
v * mtlcago and
.^r arera.:n ot li miles « f Uiti^h
nfaorlo nnd rr •« In. h Mirfaco tn-ed ni>.'lH,r
mahHK Mu-sfl t:n ^ cf ■> lutcly punctureproof,
These tir s excol o't oth. rs ft^r tise la tt>?
rootitryr^or rough nnd nvprd ma<1a as «o)l
Hi finh 'r l . Tin J n •- :■ s • •. * itdln*
nid rf-'Hi.«iii i- -iuy titi'-r I'Ti.M;-,, vhc
llymce and ] Nsnnbeli .o
. *1 .• ' -ft." : il -n ' • , .\r* ft***"
vlr< "and n • i « iit r'Mirc.amustlwUo-
rended«)Vnndt.. «>U*iubl v'r;vnnotbotol«>rated.
Man jlhmblzx-' -'c?*tyip tires are inns^intho
\ . s.Rt^rrnni'M ■ -4V.\ i tircpoHn War p'TTjc.*.
Ouroutpnt Is l'-nitM t«>a.'rtainamonDt,btit,
for a short tiu - voofTt r th°follo#iMrMnoe4
ipcciai pricesuiiati\ iiuctoij OlTcr;
FKICJK3
Tl• Ttr«f, Tr>V#t
80x3 Iru 1, Vri !n. r.T.<5 UU
jt0 i<x4x4ir.. n
liUj.-^lf. 1? .J K IS.{• :v".>
• >i4 in. 1' 5 « W o.xiitln. -J P.'1!)
HxK in. 1k70 4.-6 S7x5 ia. 3K..4 f,.fQ
All eth^r t'ta-j net ino'nded «n abore list
alio fftmisht'd. N'm-si da at 10 r^dditional.
Terms; Payment wiUiord^r atiibov^cpccial
prices, a 1 % dls.- nrit aUovred on orders /orj
two or r ■ p tit.-- Ail
personal chvckS to bo
certlQed.
Q
o net ing for Nothing
To pet Started w.tli von wc make the following offer:
St * 11 > 1 si.:,il for 1000 Frost I'root' Cabhape Plants, prow
in tin; open air and wi'l stand freezing, prown from tl
('elo irart'd Sivij (>f Rolpiim Sc Son ai d Thornon* & <
and 1 wiil send von 1000 I'abl .ipe Plants additional h r-e
and yon etui rei* at the order ;■< many times ns yon like.
1 will pive yon vp^.-ial in-iees on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants laier
W ' il lit I lie
an i Miial'. \V<
on t' e'iw. i>)i\
cat snpp.y all.
Atlantic Coast Plant Co.
Youngs Island, S. C.
Tr.' thf^a tire* now
. >© eoBYineed of tb- r very
fi,Kti, .... f4,.id dinxil
to ttir ronsnroer OQlf.
Dttcriptit* folder f®
QutrU Write for tt.
DouMs Service Tire &
Rubber Co., Aktoo. O.
Dept.
^ i ^
MUBIf
r «icKNtss
Cr • TRSA9
AM> Rtaata
/ujaolvtsnr
HHP
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Bishop, Marvin E. The Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1916, newspaper, January 28, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348476/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.