The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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*
Trade Commission
Report on Packers
To swap private for public control
oi our strategic marketing facilities
this is what the Federal Trade Com
mission would do, as announced by its
report on the meat packing industry,
for solving our high cost problem.
This would supplement the Plumb plan
for public railroad ownership.
The “Big Five” packers handle 73
per cent of the interstate meat packing
business (as measured by the weight
of all animals slaughtered). They
handle 89 per cent of the interstate
stocks of hides the hides that makes
our shoos.
’o-fiot do this by actually con
j^i^fluctini^the cattle, sheep and hog in
dustry of the country. It takes sir mil-
lion farmers to carry on one end of
this country, and a million or more re-
tailers to run the other end.
But the “Big Five” handle (he mid
die—the strategic facilities. They con-
trol 77 per ceut of tlie stockyards of
the country (as measured in receipts).
They control 93 per ceut of the re
frigerator cars, and 89 per cent of the
interstate “branch houses.”
They don’t run the industry, they
just boss it.
And while the average man's dollar
i buys him less and less meat, the av-
erage packer’s dollar brings him more
and more profits.
A consumer’s dollar bought 5.6
poundsof meat in 1913, 5.2 pounds
in 1915, and 4.8 in 1917. It buys 3.1
in 1919.
A "Swift dollar” on the other hand,
(not the one that Swift advertises,
but originally invested in Swift & Co.)
brought a profit of 8.7 cents in 1913,
then 19.8 cents in 1915, and 33.4 cents
in 1917. A continuation, then, of the
1917 rale for three years would just
double the 140 odd millions of Swift
dollars then invested in (he company.
Back in 1917 President Wilson wrote
a letter to the chairman of tlie Federal
Trade Commission. The president be
gan by pointing out that there had
been, since 1900, a decrease in our
products "of 29 pounds per capita.”
And continuing he stated "it was not
clear what measures should be adopt-
ed to effect fundamental improve
ments.”
The president next made the point
that there will be no sufficient incen
live to enlarge production if there does
not exist “an unobstructed and econo-
mical system of distribution.”
And he ended up by directing the
commission to report, upon the faets
relating to the production, ownership
and distribution of foodstuffs "and
particularly upon the question wheth
er there are manipulations, controls
trusts, combinations, conspiracies, or
restraits of trade out of harmony with
the law or the public interest.”
The investigation was according!)
made. T
In July *1918, the Federal Trade
Commission sent a letter to the presi-
dent.
“Answering directly your question,
wrote the commission, “as to whether
or not there exist ‘monopolies, con-
trols, trusts, etc., we have found con
elusive evidence that warrants an un
qualified affirmative.”
The commission then staled that
they will have seven reports to back
this up.
“It appears,” continued the letter,
"that five great packing concerns—
Swift, Armour, Morris, Cudahy and
Wilson—have attained such a domi-
nant position that they control at will
the market in which they buy *
•in which they sell * * and
hold the fortunes of their competitors
in their hands.”
The letter and the reports go on to
show just how the packers do this.
First, they—the Big Five—control
the immediate industry—interstate
meat [tacking. Besides 73 per cent o»
the animals slaughtered (live weight)
they produce 87 per cent of the cured
meat, 95 per cent of the fresh meat
and 70 per cent of the lard.
To a less degree they Hie a factor
in the production of related products,
in hides they had 80 per cent of the
stocks; they produced 44 per cent of
ilie shoe stock leather, 19 per cent of
the mixed fertilizer, and 42 per cent
of the oleomargarine.
They are making a beginning on the
dj1 related products; cotton oil soap
stock, 30 per cent; canned cabbage.
22 per cent; evaporated milk, 9 pel
cent. Armour has butted in on the
grain business ; he handles 23 per eem
of the Chicago grain receipts.
They have a hand in many othei
products—both "related" and unrelar
fd.”
"If the fundamental ami underlying
evils are rooted out the whole strut-
ture (of controls, monoply, etc.) must
fall."
T/ie\conimission then suggested how
l, ihem out. If recommended
that the government should acquire,
thru tlie railroad administration.
All stock cars.
The principal stock yards.
AH privately owned refrigerator
cars.
In addition the government should
I i. quire branch houses, cold storag*
plants, and warehouses in the principal
centers of distribution “to be operated
l-r e,. thp envemment as public markets,
i These should be supplemented by th"
I acquisition, thru the railroad adminis
• * ... V - * *> %• f - - r
|| liailOU Ol OOAACrt* ********
:;jj Sit the principal terminals.
I These steps from the "adequate and
* simple solution" suggested in the re
a, port of the Federal Trade Commission
If not wholly adequate it would be a
■%
big beginning.
In view of the strong stand now be
ng taken b> the railway brotherhoods,
and the A. F. of L., on the railroad sit
cation, and of the evident determina-
tion of the workers, ami the whole
American people, to have "fundament-
• 1 improvements" in this fundamental
matter of getting fed. tile clean cut
i emedy of (he Federal Trade Com-
mission report is particularly pvrii
tient. a
This plan is needed to go with the
Plumb iilan. If we need, as President
Wilson says we do. "an unobstructed
and economical system of distribu-
tion.” then we need both our transput'
tation and our marketing systems un
tier a public control that is real public
control and not camouflaged public
control.
When You See This Line
In The Evening Journal
“Siberia Conditions
Shocking”—Soldier
W. C. Robinson lias recently receiv-
ed the following letter from Frank It.
Orr, son of J. L>. On. Route 3, Mc-
Kinney. who is serving with the Am-
erican Expeditionary Forces in far
away Siberia. It is interesting as it
reveals conditions existing there that
are shocking in the extreme. His let-
ter reads;
June 8th, 1919.—This being Sun-
day and I have some time to myself,
I will write you a few lines. This
leaves me feeling fine. I will tell you
some more about Russia. Of course,
it is a well known fact that this
country has a long, severe winter and
a short hot summer, but I really don’t
know just when summer starts here.
Thera was lots of ice here last week.
1 mean it was freezing weather, but
the coldest lias gone, 1 am glad to say.
This part of Russia is very moun
lainous and sandy. Very little rain
fall. The people here still cling to
the old ideas—they want to do as lit-
tle work as possible. The men hardly
ever work, that is left up to the wo-
men and from what I can observe a
woman is merely a slave, They are
going barefooted here now and 1 see
them tilling the soil with spades
The men drink Vodka, which is as
strong as alcohol. Most every wo-
man drinks, too. The men are the
laziest I ever saw, but they want all
ihe sympathy. Most of the girls here
wear short hair, in fact, 1 see lots
of them with their heads stiaved close
to the scalp. I don’t know what the
idea is. In cold weather most every
one wears hoots- women kids and all.
Most of the business here is run by
the Chinese and everything is very
high, especially for us Americans—
they do not fail to place the prices
high on us.
These people celebrate 100 holidays
besides Sundays and they all get
drunk on holidays. They have 15 days
oi Lent here which is a sacred period
every year and they stay drunk the
whole 15, days and live on tea and
bread, about two meals a day. If
these people ate right, then the world
must be wrong. They all go to church,
drunk or sober, and they are crazy ov-
er things that I wouldn’t even give a
thought towards taking in.
Conditions here don’t seem to im-
prove any at all, in fact, I think these
people are all Bolsheviki, but they
are afraid to admit it.
The towns here are generally al-
ways built on a river and, to my sur-
I rise, the women, men, girls and
boys, old and young, go in bathing to-
gether and don’t wear anything at all,
they appear together completely nude
So now you know for yourself how
well civilized they are. These men
show no respect for the women and
their morality is the lowest 1 have ever
seen among the human race. I am
perfectly disgusted and I am tier"
against my will, 1 don’t know how long
1 am going to be held over here. I
think I must be a soldier of misfor-
tune. It surely is trying on an Am-
erican’s nerves to have to stay here,
but if I ever gel back to the good old
U S. A. 1 will stay there—no more
foreign countries for mine.
1 was glad to get away from the
Fhillipine Islands, but 1 will be hap-
pier to get away from here. As a loy-
al American, I can endure anything
but when it comes to a place like this
I hate to have to stay here.
If I was fighting for Old Glory i
would gladly stay without a word, but
1 don’t think I owe Russia anything,
so this is why 1 want to get back to
civilization again. FLOYD R ORR.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
List of letters advertised at Plano,
Texas, for the week ending August 3ft,
1919, and which if not called for tn two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter
office :
Mr. J. M. Huderson, Mr. L. W. Fral-
ey, Mr. Milton Gray, Mr. Pat Burns,
Mr. Etijine Lankford, Mr. I’eeate Dav-
ies, Sr. Feclo Cano. Sr. Dominago Al-
aniz. Sr. Fridia Cordero, Mrs. V. Kas
ton. (Ret. from A. K. F.); Miss Kelly
Tomas, Miss Vick Bryant. Mrs. Henry
Webster, Miss Muthie Neal. Sr. Fonbis
Hernandez, Sr T\V. Ray. Miss Ruby
Holt. Sr. T. Cemato, (Ret to writer):
When calling for Ihe above letters
please say. "advertised." mentioning
the date-. J. A CROW, P M
A dispatch says that the German
population wants to emigrate They
are alone in the desire
Herbine I? the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation
The first dose makes you feel better, a
few additional doses cures completely
Sold by Allen Bros.
WEEPING |
<es ftemarl
'$ Handed
iris.
keitKCi
[TAIN
a,i,t Sec 1,0 Cable «k nw Dell*• t\cnm« J*r.
„„l Uw CUtrrta Oe*!> ***" <li'MMI«l>t.
jets. Sr OM Cliu-ac* !•»*«» Iwnpauv.l
London. Kaftan* JW(y »*.—There
discueauio today of the aprrch
JLL
Ktastiai iBU.ee
• reueed
Cent) la get
Kanecy aaua
te rru
against Uta fi
in In this *
know. t|
fhal* rou
[<-i ihi tt*
ky net
g ii1 (luy
i * hr r of
S" Treat ,
>> rig Mag a
such la thy
hy 1 **ch
t You Know You’re Getting Live
News From Foreign l ands
THE EVENING JOURNAL, by special arrangement, gives its readers a cable service
from all the important news centers abroad. The Chicago Daily News Cable Service,
maintaining experienced correspondents in foreign capitals and larger cities abroad,
furnishes daily to THE EVENING JOURNAL seven to fourteen columns of interest-
ing foreign news. This service is obtained only at great cost—proving the sincerity of
THE JOURNAL’S avowed policy of “The Reader’s Interest First.” No other afternoon
newspaper in THE JOURNAL’S field provides this generous news feature.
A Great Novel %
“Within the Law” l
Begins in THE JOURNAL thi3
mcMth. You will find this book
by Bayard Veiller one of the
moat engaging you have ever
read.
This novel is but one among
many THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL will give its readers during
(He next few months. THE
JOURNAL prints each month
three full-length novels by fa-
mous authors. This is done by
printing EACH DAY A FULL
PAGE of fiction—five times the
cost of the paper in current lit-
erature.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
FOR THE JOURNAL
Rev. Atticus Webb
Answers Mr. Bailey
Rev. A Ulcus Webb, President Anti-
Saloon League, ot Texas, had the lot
lowing article in last Sunday’s Dallas]
News:
"Today there is being held in
n coAfeienet betwen Ex Senntoi
ey and his advisory committee t
all intents and purposes mean-
gani/.alion ot a new party, whether
they elect to stay within or go beyond
the bounds ol the Demoeratie party
ill Texas. Ii will be interesting and
useful to Ihe citizens of Texas to
know the gem sis of ibis movement j them on the politieui platform Hum he
File latter part oi Iasi l-Vbruary, in a I will he before the bar, lor national pio-
spect It ill New York, against national , liihilimi is ill I lie t'oust it utlon, and
prohibition, the Now York liim , of while it is there all the lawyers of
Feb 27 quote.- him as follow- Vmcriea can’t remove or efface or ills
Persist in digging under Hie hum j guise it t>> pleading before Hie bar.
dal ion of ibis Republic and we huvi
VIEW OF THE JOrniVAI.’S MAKIMl* "AM ET."
Coupon for Subscribers
I wm( to become a reader of THE JOUR-
NAL. Inclosed find for.....months’
subscription.
Name
Street or R. F. D.
Town
THE EVENING JOURNAL, Dallas, Texas
By smUI. one year......................s-t.tsi
■r mail, t months...................... Z.I0
By mall, S nuadui...................... l. 15
fttllytrtl t»y Local Agent, per month . . . .40
\ SEND ALL ORDERS TO
0. L. HUGHSTON, Circulator
PLANO, TEXAS.
WHEN THE “MAKE-UP” MAN GETS
THE NEWS IN SHAPE
ortant Individual (though tin
n temperamental ruler <>f the "alley
new* which eo«s into THE .JOURNAL us pul log- tin ,
ih about as hard-working as any man in the median
organization,
his hand and
Hf
tea
id*
This Important Individual (though Unit* un- "Cvn three to
four) if a temperamental uih-i <»r tin "alley" where the
Into THE JOURNAL is put to
-working us any man in the
for the paper culminates, onie might say,
eye.
The "alley” over which he presides is a row of iron-topped
tables mounted on small rollers (so they move aAioi
lined up In front of the "dump” (long atone-Lopje
that are stationary).
With tlie speed of a slight-of-hund artist the make-up man
the body of each article and, Identifying the Iw-ed for
oi ( i
pel
»ppe
tally I
m bl<
tain
by
getbar When a uan handles several hundred items
day M requires a (Treat dial of skill and care, lor lu- >s
able to dewote hi* entire time to as:» uiblmg type
guide-lino
When
,-h article at
the top of
t In*
type, puis t
rstl hundred
the two to-
itetns per
not
_ jr. i
are before him He then begins to till
-*■*--—i.i- - ifri-ni deal of speed.
working with
picture of the page
and feel sure it is just
hands there i* no further cheek on
to turn—and to make a cot
"isn't do
k« It ren
ill the columns,
He rmxst have i
The forms to receive the type, alter h< ha
*o fil
d. J
tl lie
Is there in no further cheek on it until the pr<
then nis-Oins lo
ape
it • will look after !»
* it should be Wie n
heck on it until t
erection then m*-;
" as the KnglltAi
winrtbing that
ndy for use,
i gain
mind
has finished it,
it (caves to-
eases beg in
suns loss uf
auy.
tune;
However a newspaper is not composed entifrel-y of reading
type, and the “make-up" raan ha.-- to do with t hr
nutter
plat
type, and the "make-up" man has to do
placing of th* odvertidements II. geos tfu-> art
pjRoedL get the full amount of space the advertise
and thal tUtry arv mechanically complete, «t> a i
may be rdtOained. HYa work is really very tmjM.ni tant, <«*
receive# f«M measure of co-operation front al! de-partti
to carrying out hrs duties t-Jfleunatly and rotprdky. So t
ftrl do som. ■>»■&< op* le-rorre Litftl putting t/ygini Iv/r a v
page of type and adr W) ftfl«y-»i minutes umf- doing jrt
r or
ood
employ tlie mechanics of anutht-i party ;
to tin our work. This is not a llirout,
imi a predict ion. I'lic organization ol
a now party is im-\liable Ii will take
all of Hie He modal ic [tally, some ol
Hit- Republican parly, and what it
does not lake ol these will go lo the
Soeialists."
Al that lime Mr Hailey gave out a
plat loi lit very simillar lo ilie one lliai
was given nut in Fori Worth reeenlly
One month later Hie eliairniuu ol (lie
joint aill i prohibit Ion campaign com
mil lee, New York, sent out an appeal
for lunds from wliieh we quote the Ini I
low tug;
"This is not a local ligbi A nation
wide campaign has been carefully
mapped out covering eyeis stale in the
Union."
The chairman ol iliis organization is
,|aiiies Wood who was also chairman al
i hat time ol Hie association opposed lo
national prohibition, atul Ihe two or
gaulZiilloilH of limes used Ihe same III
erature and wrote from the same si reel
number in New York City
In his Covington speech Mr Hailey
very vehemently denied Hint he was
employed by the breweries and dlsiil
lories, bill in Hint speech did say
following, according lo press report
"I have been employed by ihe assocla
lion opposed to national prohibitions
Thai association is not affiliated wo It
Ihe distilleries (II lirewersin m> way
Lei iis examine Ihe laels behind that
it a l einenl The Association Opposed
lo National ITohibilion was hacked
financially by five big hotel men
New York City as follows: John M
How man, I! 11 McAlpin, James II Re
Fred Stcrry, and F M Miiscliem
Bowman himself owns Hie lol
of holds Hie Mill........
The light is purely a political fight.
Away with the camouflage
gan,
I i<-i in.
low ing si ring
i he i 'oinmodoi'c, I lie
lan. Murry Hill and
hotels owned by
So ihe
»agp i
roct+r
SOI
if t
—is not an trapes
type and axty kn OT*«-e-« minuii
‘ k> (tut
(Pnort-h of a »rrW-.. of wtorkwt of W»w your JOOHNAL corrn-s
»ek <3ay <at
to you
—a t-ompfota- anwacapo.)
Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan
Mrs. A. H. Hall, Ciweville. Mich.,
says, “I wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain'
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. We «re
never without it in the house, and I j
am sure it saved our baby’s life this j a.
summer,”
Mrs. Mary Carrington, Cuseville. | i-
Mich., says. ”1 have used Chamber . £
Iain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and it has always given prompt
relief.”
FIRST!
if
I?
! 4
And if all the unrecorded details of
history were recorded, we imagine it.
would be found that Goliath's dying
words were: "I don’t mimffleiog lick
ed by a kid, but ain’t ir humiliating to
be killed with a nigger-shooter!"
If your child is [tale and sickly, pick.-;
at Hie nose, starts in the sleep and
grinds the teejh while sleping, it i -a
sure sign ol worms. A 'emedy for
these parasites will be lound in
White’s Cream Vermifuge it not on
|y clears out Hie worm.-, b | it re (ore (
health and cheerfulness Sold by A,
len Bros.
In Rates—In Comfort In Con-
venience—In Real Service
Deniscn Sherman-Dallas-Waco-Corsicana
REACHED HOURLY
Ask Any Agent. A pleasure to Serve You
11W
r
Sometimes we think that the
who always -e's you with "fin
today” is stx -d by
Bureau.
I he
man
day
Weal bet
Heartburn ’after a hearty mea!
means weakness in tile digestive t
gans Prickly Ash Bitters gives diem
strength, tones up the stomach and
thal men use for such disorders Prii
$1.25 (ter bottle J. P. Coppedge, Kp< ■
ial Agent
Just What She Needed
“I used a bottle of Chamberlain's
'Tablets some time ago and they proved
• to te- just what I needed,” writes Mi .
Yolt.ii liankson, Chilllcothe, Mo. “They
not only relieved m<- of indigestion
but toned up my liver and rid me of
backache and dizziness that 1 had been
I sub,led to for some time. They did
<1 >1 me a world of good and I will al
w ay- : peal a good v. t id fot them
And here comes William Jennim-
Bryan butting info railroad affair-
Ths Best Advertifcemerit
The
chant
liter,
he git
ing bv
Is .41 ad .
can have.
No giea<*
t-ri an a1
I! I! MJ
any mer
,l ifl eusto-1 incot [tin at
omrncndalion can
than Hi*- follow-
Dru
treasury,
"officially”
an interest
u.ion.
Ark. "We fiave
sold io. on
rimin' .
Cough Rcnp*l;
, for ding I
i«l ha
y e a 1 ways, lound I
hat it There
vfeci
yalisfaction.”
"K." '1
j maker!
>*.
... ...... t.o.u when ..
... miTT anionu
Belmont. M a nil.11
Atmoniii '411 i hi
these gentlemen ear
I one tn more saloons in each hoi
financial bucking ol Mr. Bail
>'s employment arc directly In Hu
I a l ot 11 business. These men, while un
derwrltlng for Ihe expense of the or
gatiizalion. did not mean lo hear Hu
complete expense. On Marcli 2, on a
letiei head of Hu* Association Opposed
lu Nalional Prohibition and signed by
Mi Wood, a Id lei was sent lo the
New York lilt stale hotels, which h i
, .said i hat the New York City hotels
j voted I<i give 5 per cent of Hie liqum
' ,.(•,.|ptv. for 1918 and asking the m>
jstntc hotel men to conlrihutc 2|._, pet
c.,.iH I.ati i on another appeal was
! na.h lo III-' allied il.leresl ..........
I ihost firm Hint had deal! in a husi
j ness way with these hotel men ««
) whether Mr. Bailey knows ii «»' not
' assoeiuiion lhid he Ih representing
; a an association ol liquor men. and
j thill tie IS receiving are liquoi
i mon«*y.
\]i Haili v makes muc.ii "I Hie dis
junefion in Hie name “The Association
1 Opposed lo Nalional Prohibit ions,” and
1 draws also Hu- conclusion that it is n d
1 hquor interests, l>ui disinterested
gent letuen in New York Dial are rein
nil Oi l Ilf fate Of Ihe principle of "State
rights" 'll"' doctrine of Stale right;
has been purely a Southern doctrine
and it seems strange that certain New
York gentlemen should become "
solicitous for these doctrines of
South that they are putting up such
I huge sums of money in Ms defense
I Hut tins does not tell the whole story:
| |,j the beginning the lott
I on i lie word prohibit ion.
I lal.-r as a camouflage. It arose In Hits
| way On March 2*», on a letterhead of
the Joint anti-prohibition
I committee, but signed b
national [.resident of the Association
j Opposed to National Prohibition, an
other appeal was sent out for funds,
from which letter we quote: "We do
our response by return post I'm
we cannot explain here The
they could not explain was this
lame: Arthur Keavey of the editorial
;,t a I f Of the New York Times was con
j sidering resigning from that work "i
become managing director of Hi
Hat ion Opposed lo National
tjon hut Keavey stipulated that tc'lorc
undertaking it the association had to
• and have $200,000 In its
ml i hat no one should be
connected with it who had
the liquor business, and
was not
was added
campaign
.1 a tn« 1 Wood
Al
Prohibi
April 1. they
ic letter "H"
wa another i
incot pora t
to
oru-
lain
lui ■
els,
md
o find
(libtnil
dim
of lat<
lip* tubV
till- letter
lu financial
prohibit i on
i for addi
III the eigarelu
caused uneasiness
linns, and by ad
Texas Roosevelt
Memorial Association
Dallas, Texas, Kepi 3. Strictly non
partisan, with the aiivucacy ol the fore-
most Democrats In I’exus, and sup
polled h> alt those wlio Jiave admired
i,lie trip Amerli in pirit ol Theodore
I v o e \ eli, lie Uunsevell Memorial As-
.--(>«-ml inn i. mcelinr, with splendid
.sucres.-, ihroiii limit I'exas in its or
gauizatiou work for I lie campaign to
In conducted (letobci 20 October 27.
I he lion .ei elt Meiuiiriul Campaign
i unusual in many respects Its ex-
pense is borne completely by tint
friends ol the e.\ President and ev
cry ci ni nil i ribed will be used in the
erection and uiaiutenance ol a mem
oi ial lo ihe ‘true:.i \uiericau of ihem
all" as In- has been aptly named. It
will not lie a campaign conducted
along lines ol previous drives Thera
will tie no poslei , mu placards Them
will lie no urging oi persons to con
I I'ibUt e
Ii is number and not large indlvl
dual Mihseriplinns that tile committed
is acivillg It lech Hint every sub
script" Ii made will be made In tlm
.pirll ol admiration I'm Colonel Moose
v ell, aid I nil Ilf I feel ■ I list I III* gl clitci'
knowledge tl"' people ol tin I idled
Ktai- may have ol bis tile slid touch
II" I lie hot I er I hey w ill lie prepared
i isud uneqiilvoi ally lieldnd tin* flag
did Mi MoosevcIt wIiohc family
played ii prominent pari in Ihe world
war.
On. Use. till' A 111 e i icsll I'lllgl <>lT"
language, ihe language ol Ihe Declara
lion ol Independence. one loyally,
loyalty i" Hie American people" was
Ihe Itoo; eyed lilotln which the ItoOHI*
veil Meinoiial Campaign Commllleu
hope; lo place Iteioi'e millions In lids
country who cun appreciate Ho* senll
HI, Hi .me* III,' flo e ot III" reeelll roll
flirt across Hie waters.
The Texas Campaign lieadqiiarlet'H
i i a \ • Inin opened III Dalis I ' \ss, and
ihe ' xccutlve comniiilee lor Hie Stain
will be announced soon Organizers
an at work In variou eel ions ol Tex
as mil lining an organizai Inn for Him
campilign and spi eading On* doclrlnes
of Inn- Ani' i lcalii.' m lion .1 M Mr
Connie k ol Oa I la . i. Chairman ol the
late i mi in 111 e, and Islwln Hobby,
ic president ot Ihe Security Nation
d llailk, i ; Slide TreaHiirei
Among thosi who have expressed a
wdlingii' I....... in the campaign
and contribute lo its success urn Gov-
"iimt William I* llobby, and oilier
Slate olfli nil Tlnima. 11 Mali, of
lloii Ion. Or S I’ lirhoks oI W a ei. -
'am ( ..wall of I'm i Worlli, ilsctii ii.
Colquitt, '" I laIIa. Tin.ma M Camp
hell n| I’ah tin. . Samuel I* fnehrull,
uf I .alia .1 ' ( 'nilina.ii, of I loiislon ;
Oi ,1 M Cranlill, of Dallas, W II.
I'uqua, of Amarillo, Joseph liirscli, of
CorpiiM ChrcJi; Claude Ihidsin-tlt,
El I’a a. Will c llogg, of Houston;
Robert .1 Kleberg, ol Kingsville; Col.
II 0 I and ley, ol Dallas; Ith hop IT U
Mouzoti, ol Dallas; Marry Miller, of
Dallas.; Richard Mayes, of Corsicana;
I’id M Nelf, of Waco; Ike T. ITyor,
ol Kan Antonio ; W !■’ Ramsey, of Dal
hi Edgar Odell Lovett, of Houston;
Dupont Lyons, ol Sherman Joseph D
Say.-i of Austin; George Rockhold, of
Dalla . c. A Boynton, ot Wfico; R L.
Henry, of Waco, and many others.
Despondency
Sufferers from Indigestion are.- apt
in become di couraged ;irul feel Hint
rotiipd-ti i. i (.very is not to be hoped
for No one could make a greater
mi take Hundifdi have been perma-
nent!'. cur'd by taking chamberlain's
'I ablet, and can now eat anything that
i iicv .rail 'lie 1 tablets (lengthen
tin- -totnaeii and enable It to perforin
it function: naturally. It you have
not tried them do ho at. once.
dairies said fin- told Ilf t bfflU the
i.tii.i da, thal -he couldn’t go to the
(lane. I.ei ;m e in had nothing lo
w-ai, and lie aid t ii.it was all right,
all Hie oilier girl ceuicd to be In the
name fix.
The habit ol "putting it off” haw
,au-'-d tin lo ", limn lives. A dose
of driel.lv A it M't'ei at tin* first sign
nl IndM.'c lion conHfipation and kid
rt* In tble wardt off si* kness and
money Men who are good man
sg*-i should dways keep a bottle on
The Star-Courier $1 50 per year.
We understand that I
lo eat between meals, but W
going !<> worry about until
some meals to eal between
unheal! hy
one
fta
tgue
There it
forIhe P
re” and that
tm ff h i.o di
a hot
bin
German
will not
tA
king and moral
n . n great tobacco
manufacture! W»"*n Htis was done
the names Of He "officials" of the or
ganization were carefully gone over
,nd Hie liquor men weeded out The
fact remains, however,that the tinan-
thi He- , could | Hie shelf at home I’t ice $1.25 per b'"
Ilf J I’ Ceppedge, Hpetlal Agent
Ole Hannon has quit his Job as Mir
or of Seattle. He i.s tho only man we
know of who has sense enough not lo
ate nipt to duplicate a [dee# of good
luck by conscious efftrrt.
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570368/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.