The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 32ND YEAR, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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32ND YEAR—NO. 1.
DUBLIN, ERATH COUNTY, TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 30,1920.
EIGHT PAGE.S
DESDEMONA WOMAN 4 ,
SEARCHING FOR HUSBAND
!ONLY LOYAL DEMOCRATS
SHOULD BE DELEGATES
Mystery has clutched her fine fead Any person who votes tomorrow
i for a
convention votes against the demo
craclc administration and
I
about a chain of circumstances that
have contrived to leave Mrs. Nr C.
(Pennell of Desdemona without a hus-
band.
She fears for his safety.
Three week* ago according to Mrs.
Pennell, who is In Fort Worth search-
ing for her husband, they drew all
their money, which amounted to about
$400, out of the bank and were ready
to drive from Desdemona to Necessity,
where Pennell was to begin drilling
an oil well. He haw been operating
as a driller In the oil field. He had
placed Ms tools in the automobile,
ready for Che Journey. And they had
packed their household goods.
' "I’ll he back in ten minutes." Nor-
man said to me when be left me on
the corner,” Mrs. Pennell eald."And
those are the last words I heard him
apeak. ’
"Norman needed a bolt for the car
and we needed some groceries for
trip. While he went for the bolt I
went to the grocery. And I waited
there four hours for him.”
A few days later Mrs. Pennell saw
the Ford driven by an unknown per-
son. In another car she folowed it
from Desdemona to Ranger, but lost
track of the car in Ranger.
”1 brought my little girl down here
yesterday to put her in school, I
thought, too, I might find Norman.’
•he said
"Then It Is possible that Norman
has suffered from loss of memory- A
few months ago he received a terrible
gash in his head. The doctor Bald It
might possibly be that he had sudden-
ly lost his memory.”
Pennell has been employed by
Greenwood A Kirkland and by George
Me Carney in the Desdemona field. His
mother, who lives at Texllne, has no
trace of her son. C. A. Reed, a half
brother, president of the Reed Motor
Company in Pauls Valley. Okla., has
no knowledge of his whereabouts ac-
cording to Mrs. Pennell.
Any communication addressed to
Mrs. N. C. Pennell, care of the Bon
Ton Grocery, Desdemona. Texas, will
reach the distracted wife.
Q GLARKSTOX;
Aenilnr C’f.rrwnwiKfcnp#.
April 29th—Messrs T. D. Durham
and L. B. Edwards spent most of last
week prospecting In Denton county.
A. N. IWWtten Jr. visited Master
Paul Whitfield of ’Dublin last Sunday.
When Governor Hobby calls the ex-
tra session of the legislature against
the pink boll Worm we hope lie will
include the pesky rats as they are eat-
ing our corn, both in the barn and
field, in many places an entire stand
hag been destroyed by this pest.
(WO DOCTOR RUNS DOWS 1 SECOND MAS DIEM
ASD KILLS WOLF WITH AUTO FROM THURBER RAID
“Catch ’em Alive Abernathy may, . . , . ... :' „
Til., ' CftPtUre W0‘™ Wlth h,“ bare hMMte «*°rnl“K to the el licit dlsdlery raids
lion votes eirainst the demo- but Dr, a w Griswold of Cisco has of April 14, In Erath county, with the
with an automobile, says the Cisco Pastolnet, was shot by J, T. Brown
Morning News. , I Of Oklahoma City, a federal enforce-
Saturday evening he brought in the went officer, near Thurber during a
warm body of a great grey wolf which raid In which he Is said to have re-
he claims to have chased for a quarter! stated arrest and attempted to draw
of a mile in a Bulck roadster before his own pistol. A few hours later In
ran over it. the same vicinity Zeklno Dorando was
Hilled by Brown in a pitched battle
between government officials and al-
leged “moonshiners."
The following day Pastolnet. ?tiis
two brothers and five other men were
taken to Fort Worth and placed In
Jglt. where the wounded man retrained
until Saturday when an order was se-
cured transferring him to the hospital.
An operation was performed but failed
to relieve Ms condition.
A complaint charging Pastolnet and
other men arrested with Mm with
conspiracy to operate a still and to
sell intoxicating liquors was pending
against him in the federal court.
person may
tratlon the effect is the same aa
though he was against the adminis-
tration. Therefore the loyal demo-
crats in Dublin and elsewhere should
send none but antl-Balley delegates
to the county /convention and these
Instructed to vote for anti-Bailey del-
egates to the state convention. None
but loyal American democrats should
be placed on guard.
Dublin’s New Railroad
Now a Going Concern
NEW DRILLING CONTRA UTS
MOON ANNOUNCE NEAR HI
THOMAS STIRS MEETING
WHEN PRESIDENT MENTIONED
“Oo ’Batleyacher’ should represent
Texas at the San Francisco conven-
tion.” declared Cullen F. Thomas to
a pro-administration meeting in San
Antonio. Hi* hearers burst Into a
bowl of applause that died down only
to break forth again.
“Bailey abused Cleveland, bolted
Bryan and now denounces Wilson.”
said Thomas. In North Texas, he
said, Bailey Is proclaimed as a prohi-
bitionist; to Ban Antonio he is for
light wines and dark beer. During
the war Bailey was mute, he asserted,
and concluded: ‘‘The man who was
silent for America then has no right
to apeak for America now.'1 Every
reference to 'Presklent (Wilson was
met with a burst of applause.
he
The steeple chase took 'place about
three miles the other side of Carbon
when the doctor wa« returning with
Mrs. Griswold from Gorman, he says.
"The wolf streaked down the middle
of the road and I steppen cn the ac-
celerator,*’ says Dr. Griswold. “The
headlights of the machine finally be-
wildered him and I ran over the ani-
mal as it ttempted to leave the road.”
DEMOCRATS NOTICE
Democrats of voting precinct No. 3
are hereby called to meet In the City
Hail at 3:30 p. m.. Saturday, May 1st,
1920, for the purpose of electing del-
egates to the county convention to he
held in Stephenvllle Tuesday. May
4th, 1920. All women having paid
poll tax will be eligible to vote. E. C.
Fewell. Precinct Chairman.
At 7:10 o’clock yesterday evening
the last rail was laid on the Wichita
!RE Falls, Ranger & Ft. Worth rail road,
necessary to connect the direct line
from Dublin through Ranger to Fran-
kell, This was just thirteen minutes
after the last tie had been placed and
trwenty-three minutes after the Mat"
Several new drilling contracts/will
shortly be read to announce near Dub-
lin all of them a little way east of
town and extending as far as tbe
proven field. One of these Is a cop- ,a «_
tract for the Iowa Banked* Oil Co.,- ell*ineel * ®toke **B drtv*n-
HOWELL SPRINGS
Regular Corrmpondenca.
April 30th—A good rain would be
highly appreciated by the farmers In
this locality.
Mrs. McKinney of Oak Dale spent
last week with her sister Mrs. Will
Crawford.
Miss Esther Hamilton of Hickey
and Miss Hattie Stephens accompanied
by Mrs. Omer Stephens attended so-
ciety at Lone Oak.
Walker Smith was a Stephenvllle
visitor Saturday.
IMrs. A. H. Gartett and son of Waco
are visiting relatives here.
Frank Dupree and Miss Dollle Tolar
of Greens Creek were married Sunday
at the home of Rev. G. IW. Clingan.
Joe Fitzgerald and daughter Geral-
dine contemplate a trip to Carlsbad
this week to visit Miss lone Fitzger-
ald who a In the iranltarlnm at that
place.
KINGLlNo" N EW~RAILROA D
WILL OPEN TOWN MAY 5
REYOIT AGAINST CARRANZA
SUPPORTED BY FEDERAL ARMY development.
Gunsight, the new town in the
southern part of Stephens county, ten
miles north of Eastland, which the
Ringland railroad will open on Wed-
nesday. .May 3, offers unusual at-
tractions to the discriminating inves-
tor. Surrounded on all sides by oil
strategically located
rl
Colonel Eurlque Broceda. formerly
with Oa'.e.nza'B army, arrived at Ix>r-
edo Tuesday. He declared that he was
emroute from (Mexico City where an
order fer hbj arrest bod been issued, to
oora, where he expects to take rem-
ind of a regiment and take the field
Blnat Car rant’..
He told friends that the Carranza
government ’will not last two months,'
and declared that he was ’’disgusted*
with Carranta because of his “tyran-
nical usurpation of power."
Bnrigue Breceda arid he is a brother
of A-lredo Breceda governor of the fed-j
eral district. Jj
More than fifty thousand federal
soldiers are said to have desertpd and
toravhserd aodlaa 'Arc eetndalee se*
the new revolt against Carran-
ta. ( ■
with reference to twenty-five square
miles of highly productive acreage
due to control a large distributing
business, and a natural headquarters
point lor a field the potentiality of
which is imposing, it is bound to be-
come the scene of great activity In a
very short time.
LINGLEYILLE
Rmrulur C>’rn»<poB*tnc*.
April 27th—Singing at the Chris-
tian church Sunday night was en-
joyed by a large congregation.
Mrs. Bill Carroll and daughter Miss
Hazel were shopping In Stephenvllle
-Friday.
„ Mr( Mrs John Henson of Dub- cunuraT Are
lln visited relatives at this place Sun-
day.
UNION GROVE
K*ffuUr Gorrr*pon*»nc».
April 28th—We are still having dry
weather and sand storms.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tharp were vis-
iting in Dublin Tuesday.
Alex Jones JWgtje a trip to Hire
Saturday.
(Rev. J. L. Jones went to Thurber
.Tuesday.
Uncle Sam Davis Is reported still In
very poor health.
Mrs. E. L. Gregg is reported pick
this week.
Aury Yarbrough and brother-in-
law from south Texas are vioiting his
father at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hllburn were
shopping In Dublin Saturday after-
noon.
Miss Beau I ah (’launch and mother
were visiting in our community Tues-
day from Curves.
Miss Ethel Baxter returned home
Saturday accompanied by Misses Al-
ma Jones Ileite Womack.
Misses Minnie and Naomi Jones were
rlaltlhg n Carlton Saturday and Sun-
d*y-
The superintendent will be expect-
ing to see you at Sunday school. Don’t
disappoint him.
Miss Jewell Gleseck was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
She was accompanied by Mies Maud
McMurry. .
Uncle George MilUs of Dublin Is
tat the erection of the ren-
te Sam Jones.
4 went to Store .Htt<
onlay to OH hi* regular appoimtmeal
He was accompanied by Mtoe*e Cecil
Johnson and llasel Jon»*. -
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones
PUBYE8.
Regular CorreeponOinoe. %
April 28th—(Mrs. Edna Knox enter-
tained her musk: class on last Satur-
day afternoon. Very interesting
games were indulged in and refresh-
ments of hot chocolate and cake were
enjoyed by the interesting group of
tittle people.
Lee Currier h«is returned to his
home following a few weeks visit to
Rotan and other points.
The young people enjoyed a party
at the home of L. E. Vaughn Friday
night.
Rev. Thomas filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sun-
day-
iLum fWhlsenant and family of
■Browntleld are visiting relatives at
this place.
Prof. James Edgar Lincoln has pur-
chased a new Ford roadster.
Hoy Turner who was taken to a
sanitarium several days past to re-
ported nicely and is expected home
soon.
Minor Richarson and Vernon Kight
of Mexico were In this community
Sunday.
STONE * WEBSTER RECORDS
MOYING TO FT. WORTH OFFICE
The local office of Stone & Web-
ster, which has been In the second
story of the city hall, was removed
Wednesday to the storage room over
the Cooper building, where the rec-
ords will be prepared for shipment
to Fort Worth some tihne within a
week or ten da>B. Tbe material in
storage will be trainferred to the
White Oil Corporation, for which com-
pany Stone & Webster were building
a pipe Hne from 'Ranger and Des-
demona to the coast. L. A. (AubreyI
Feagan has been appointed local
superintendent for the oil company.
Burglars at brownwood
MAKE HAUL OF DIAMONDS
The Armstrong Jewelry store at.
Brown wood was entered by burglars
Monday night and diamond rings val-
ued at 18,000 taken.
WHY SHOULD DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE ADMINISTRATION
In voting to endorse the National
Administration, the democrats of Tex-
as Will vote to endorse the following
constructive acts and measures of tin
party:
1st—The election of the United States
Senators by direct vote of the people
2nd-—The Tariff Commission
3rd—The Federal Reserve Uw.
4th—-The relestabllshanent of the mer-
chant Marin*.
5th—The Cotton Future Act.
6th—The Federal Farm Loan Act.
7th—The Federal Aid Rond Act.
8dh—The Federal Trade Commission.
9th—The Federal Co-operative Agri-
of which Messrs Richards and Fred
Sprat t are local representatives and
officers of the company.
PETTY THEFT IN TWO CASES
PUNISHED BY JAIL SENTENCES
Sam Patterson, petty theft, plea of
guilty and fined f 10 and thirty days
in jail in two cases, the second fine
and prison sentence to follow the
first. The theft was that of a bicycle
from the R. E. Cox home In Stephen-
vllle. The party rode it almost to
Glen Rose burglarizing «a store at
Chalk Mountain and farm houses
along the way. Having ridden the
wheel as far as its condition permit-
ted it was abandoned on the road and
the officers arrested the man on ad-
vice from Erath officers before he
reached Glen Rose.
SUMMER NORMaT FACULTY
TARLTON COLLEGE NAMED
The Tartton summer normal fscul-
ty June 21 to August 18th Is composed
as follows: Superintendent J. B. lane
of Comanche, superintendent S. L.
(Wolf of Dublin, superintendent W. C.
Hatter of Lott, county superintendent
Miss Mary Marrs of Erath. superin
tendent T. H. Howard of Granbury.
Miss Bertha Blazell of Waco.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR KAISER
RESTS ON NETHERLANDS
rartL was taken up however for cut-
ting And fitting and It was a few
moments later than the time mention-
ed when the bolts were slipped thru
the steel and the rail road out of Dub-
lin was an accomplished fact a* tar
north as the new town of Franked,
a distance of fifty tulles., and even
one-half the way to New Castle.
Actual construction work on the
road began a bare two months ago
north and isouth out of Ranger aud
less than thirty days after const nut-,
tion work began north out of Dublin
to meet the track laying machine and
crew coming south, (which historic
meeting took place as stated yester-
day evening.
at had been announced that the two
crews would meet about the middle
of the afternoon yesterday and numer-
ous citizens of Dublin motored out to
witness this much mooted event.
Numerous farmers and their families
were also present to witness the com-
pletion as also several officers of the
road. The crews were working ta
double haste but the locomotives on
either end of the track ran out of
water and one came to Dublin, the
other to Jakehamon to tank up. This
cauaed considerable delay and this de-
lay in the finish was augmented an
hour or about by the construction out-
fit on the south end running short of
steel rails.
J. M. Strapper, go.ien.1 freight and
10th—The Clayton Anti-Trust Act.
nil,. niv,« 1 lth—The Act of tbe President in kilor.atire of the German frontier and
ing school at Stephenvllle Waited comp*U1?* °*riu*ny 10 “knowledge V tjpotentttol center of reactionary
mg senooi at stepnenvuie visited our Hyht t0 the frewlam of the 8e(US
12th—The Act* of the President In
keeping this country out of war as I
long as there was any honorable way |
to keop out of that world cataclysm. {
13th—Our entry into the war because
passenger agent with headquarters at
Responsibility for the continued Hunger. 1* authority for the *tate-
resldence in Holland of former Em- m*nt that agents had been appointed
perof William of Germany was placed at Frankell. Ranger, Edhobby, Jake-
squere and exclusively on The Nether- hannm and Dublin and all supplied
lands goverment in a note sent by; W|th passenger tickets, J. T. Free-
Premier Lloyd-Georg* of Great Britton man being /pint agent In Dublin for
on March 24 and published today for ; the new road and the Frisco. Mr.
the first tUne In the Orange book con-i strapper says the road has been Inop-
tcining document® relating to the de- e,aMon from Frankei! south to Jake-
manded extradition of Count Holton- haimon since April 7th, and that the
zollern. Mr Lloyd-George's note says: i passenger traffic bad been growing
'The allied goverments have learned, b!m1v wi,;, about one hundred pasaen-
of the royal decree assigning the for-' garg a dav, whk1i has now reached
mer Emperor to a definite place of in-; beyon,i three hundred and this be cx-
ternment in Utrecht, this decree being ,wts to )*, greatly increased so eoon
accompanied by an undertaking by the as rttKuiar passenger and freight aer-
Netherlands goverment to awsume com- v,tr(. is |IU, on M far ag Dubiin vrttfc-
plete responsibility for the custody, ln th(, [Mjming few days, not exceed-
ed the former emperor and control of ,ng tPn m reports much building
his correspondence and relations with activlty aI) the towns on the ro*d.
the outside world." ! 75 pound rails have been used on the
The note pointed out that WIlHari, ^ an(, #vritchwi bave been put In
ln spite of precautions, Is “a very ser- thrJK> ^ flve mlUs(1, thus pro-
tons danger so long as left within forty j parln(f fpr w of heavy traf-
fic, and avoiding congestion.
at StephenviUe visited
with home folks Sunday.
Mr*. John West of Desdemona vis-
ited her sister Mrs. G. C. Lee Tues-
day.
Frank Grissom of this city had the
misfortune of his barn burning. Or-,
igin of the fire la not known. our ,C‘U*“nl t T. ZZZ
'on the high seas, our flag insulted.
Dee Henson and family of this place
I our honor assailed, our rights bratal-
visited relatives ln Stephenvllle Sun-, , _ _ . . . ...
j ly disregarded and our liberty and
Donald Tlppa obtained employment; •"'b^'led
Monday for
14th—The Selective Draft Act and
thaLplaceKm* **** Mon<1*y *°rj other war measures making It possl
Mrs. Lm Holland of Desdemona vis-™* f°r “nny navy 10 wln ln
Red her ntother Mra. Brown of this,World IVar aad preserve our
city last week 'liberty and freedom
Rev. Bays of the Bays Chapel com- Iftb-The ir,w, PeMe
tnunlty was in our city Wednesday, j Treaty the principles of Democracy
Mrs. fra and John North of Stephen- ^ of the weak p»-
viile visited in this city Bunday after-
sion of the strong.
16th—A League of Nations, the pur-
pose of whirh Is to forever moke wars
impousible,
17th—The Child Labor Uw.
noon
L1YR OAK
rope dropped to the
they - proceeded ' to undress, pick out
complete new outfits for themselves,
put them on and walk out the front
door.
The burglars left their old clothing
in a heap on the floor, and evident!}1
had some friends who also needed new
clothes, for they took with them two
do*en silk shirts, four extra new
pies of the world against the aggie*- **v*r*1 tl#*> socks, watches and
Officials of the road who witnessed
the tleing of the rails yesterday were
P. J. Neff, general manager; J. M.
Strapper, general passenger and
freight agent, Joe Harrison and J. C.
___ # McCalto. contractors; C. F. McFar-
T!U«ves broke tn* through the sky-,Jr- <***^ engines; G. CCob**
light of the Model clot hind store at' t!on* superintendent: J. T. Freeman.
Cisco Friday night >nd lowering a agent at Dublin. Manning the con-
ficor, whort atruction which completed the work
propaganda!- and a constant menace
to the peace cf Europe.”
BURGLARS OPERATE AT CfijCO
ENTER THROUGH SKYLIGHT
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
INVESTIGATING MOONGIMNKRH
H»*ul»r CorreWMmiamc*.
April 28th—Aim. Leona Spicer of, — — -----—
De Leon spent several days here lam 18th—The amendment to the C onsti-
week visiting her mother j tutJon of the United States prohibit*
Mrs. Dorr Spicer ha* rented her! >ng the manufacture and sale of liquor
farm to a relative of Will Arney. I fw beverage purpose*.
Remember Bro WHHamaon will. t»th—The political emancipation of in»truct!ons have been received by
preach at IJv* Oak Sunday. ! woman. . , ^ ' j John Keith, department of Juattce
J. R. Golding and son made a bust- 20tta—The recommendations of the ^ a( ^ Worth from the Immtgra
ness trip to Stephenvllle Tuesday. | Tresldetw sfter the war was won to
Uncle Alford Jones is visiting his reduce and rtmpllfy taxation, which
daughter Mrs. Jim Gary at Highland! recommendations Dave not been fol-
even an overcoat.
M Polsky, proprietor ,of tbe (Model
estimated the loss at between #750
and 81,960. The detectives say they
havs clue* upon which they are work-
ing.
thl* weak.
After a abort, but successful term,
the Cow Creak school closes Friday
night with a program
lowed because tbe Ropubllcaa* tor al-
most two yeara have had control of
both house* In congress.
Mr. Baltey opposes sod condemns
a A, Jones In taking advantage of recta and all erf the foregoing acoom-
ttae dry weather and la painting hhr pUahinants
raaidsnee, The effort of the opposition, led by
Whipple Jones returned to his home Mr. Bailey, to to repudiate and con-
from Corsicana fhmday wary much im-' damn each aad all of the foregoing
marvelous socompMshmeots In his
at Wtohita Fans, as pubiuhed
Mra. Ohara Riucker has been confined
to her had the peat weak kith the flu
hat to reported improving.
>. Gilbreath filled tala appointment
to Uto Wichita ralto Record. March
JMta. Mr. Bailey said: "Vtowing the
whole thing, token town lop to bot-
kt
tloii bureau to investigate the citizen-
ship statu* of the seven men recent!’
(matured ln moonshine raids In Erath
county, With a view to deportation if
they are found guilty and are shown
subject* of Germany. Austria sad
to be alien*. The man are said to he
Italians. Two wore tolled by the gov-
ernment agents Hi the raids.
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ORGANIZE flHATTEB MERE
Movement la on foot to Dublin for
the organisation of a local chapter of
the American Lsgkra. Application
blank* for the signature of proposed
of tb* organisation are In
of Boh Otoe at Hi* Goto
» *■ " ‘
M
were Locomotive Engineer .J. Q. Ay-
cock, Fireman P. H. Buchannon. Con-
ductor L. Combs, Biakemen J. M. A
Keene and J. Q. Word.
Among the farmers and their Wives
who ware present we noticed Masers
and Mesdam** Valley Good son, Steve
Keith. Os Garrison. W F. Huffman,
Joe Blankenship, Bmtl Thteband and
Messrs Dan R. Morris, J. H. C. Har-
rtoon and many others including chil-
dren.
From Dublin were Messrs and Mes-
daane* Allen Boadel. J. «. Daley. E. P.
Winianto, W. W. Moss and Messrs M.
C. Witcher, Bob Evans and B. M. Ut-
terback,
Mr. Hamon Is to be coogratuiited
upon hi* ability fOf surmounting <SH-
Wcuflttes in building tMs railroad at
this time, la the maaner it (has beon\
built and in the short period occu-
pied In building, it was a herculean
task completed on schedule time.
Dublin i* now expecting to don dity
clothes good and proper. With this
new road, the third to tbt* city and
the Mg things moving in railroad cir-
cle* tor this town property Tohzeu will
noon begin to soor.
Mr. Tuppwr advise* tout trains will
be running into Brack walker May 19
aad Breckenrldge May 29th aad thw
coo struct ion will proceed to this
splendid fashion to Newcwtti* from
which place the train* wMl be oper-
ated over the Wichita Falla * South-
era Into Wichita Falla.
NMHM
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The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 32ND YEAR, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1920, newspaper, April 30, 1920; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530772/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.