The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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CHAMBER COMMERCE
GOES SPRINGTOWN
FRIDAY EVENING
LANHAM SPEAKS
ON CONSTITUTION
AT HIGH SCHOOL
To buy 50 New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves
j - for out-of-town purchaser.
•«!S!F
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PHONE 282
m
IKEBELMAN FURNITURE
EAST SIDE NORTH MAIN STREET
WANTED-
WANTEb—Second hand wood heater.
Phone 9050-FS.
WANTED—To buy box heating stove.
Apply at Herald.
WANTHfi—Oash paid for second hand
FAIR CATALOGS
furniture of all kindB. See Fred Keb
elman Furniture, North Main Street
Phone 2S2.
LOST
LOST—Between Waldrom’s and Bow-
den’s, a green and purple silk knitted
scarf with fringe. Finder return to
The Herald.
pOR RENT-
FOR RENT—Building formerly occu-
pied by Leiper Music Store. See Lee
Blackwell.
FOR-RENT—New store building on
South Main, modern front, awning,
lights, fine location, rat proof. LEE
COFFMAN.
pOR
SALE—
FOR-SALE—4 male Bull Dog pups.
Call 324-M
FOR SALE—Coal and wood range. T.
M. Moore, 210 Throckmorton street.
SALE—Radiator,
FOR SALE—ftadiator, Gas Heater,
used only a few hours, good as new.
Bargain price. See Walter Browder s
Candy Kitchen.
NOTICE
E.~P—REYNOLDS—Anyone knowing
address of. family by name of Rey-
nolds, wh<x_bas son by name of E. P.
Reynolds, please write—Mrs. E. Wil-
lett, 1341 Seventh street, San Diego,
California.
Phon«—Cltv C«M»
Dollar Dodge
To Fort Worth
HOMER HARVEY
EVEREADY PLUMBING CD
BROWDER A GALBREAITE
Proprietors
SATISFACTION GUARANTEES
214 North Main Street—Phone U
Constipation
Is the human race’s most
Insidious enemy, being the
c*u«« of die majority of our ill-
neiMie A dtadly foe to comtipa-
tioo la PORCH Tonic. Itrefulataa
the bowels and liver, helping them
to function normally and without
discomfort.
Strength.'
NUMBER PERSONS
Secretary Craven of the Chamber
of Commerce, and S. D. Logan, sec-
retary of the Parker County Poultry
Asociation, spent a large part of Tues-
day In addressing and mailing out
Fair catalogs to the large number of
people who have requested them, as
well as to others who, it is known,
will be pretty sure to have exhibits at
the fair. There has been such a de-
mand for the catalogs that they are
almost exhausted at this time. How-
ever, it has been arranged to print
all of the matter contained in the cat-
alog in the Weekly Herald for this
week, which it is thought will relieve
the situation somewhat. A few prizes
which have been offered since the
catalog was printed will he listed
along with the other prizes in the
Weekly Herald.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce, Monday
| night, plans were discussed and per-
fected for the participation of the
Chamber lu the entertainment of the
delegates t > the Christian Endeavor
Convention which Is to be held here
next' Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
J. R. Pickens was elected to mem-
bership in the Chamber.
The matter of the Field 'Trials
which will be held on the grounds
south cf the city next February was
discussed and it was voted to give a
$50.00 loving cup to the winner in
these trials.
Plans for the visit to Springtown
during the community fair were ar-
ranged. The band and others com-
posing the visiting party will leave
here about 4-30 o’clock Friday after-
noon, arriving there not later than
6 p, m.
H. L. Moseley was present and talk-
ed 0r. the Parker County Fair situa-
tion. He impressed on the Chamber
the importance of proper backing of
the fair and of the importance of the
fair to everybody in the county. He
announced that he was highly pleas-
ed with the prospects for the fair at
this time, everything indicating that
wc are to have one of the best fairs
in he history of the county.
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of 50,000 Cases of Kidnay
Trouble, Some of Them Weather-
ford Cases,
Each -if some 6,000 newspapers ot
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people In Its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doau'B Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in-
cludes over 50,000 recommendations.
Weatherford is no exception.'’* Here
is one of the Weatherford cases.
J. D. Kyle, retired farmer, 4th and
Jacksboro Sts., says: "Some time ago
I was having a lot of trouble with my
kidneys. I had to get up often during
the night to pass the secretions
which broke my rest. 1 suffered
from dull pains across my kidneys
and at times my back was lame and
sore. One of my neighbors, who was
greatly benefited by Doan’s Kidney
Pills, advised me to try them for m;.
trouble, so I did. I found them just
as represented. I am glad to recom-
mend Doan’s to anyone."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Kyle had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs., Buffalo, N, Y.
STATE ASSEMBLY OF
HOLINESS CHURCH TO
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
WFORD, POULTRY
WIN IN DIG CLASSES
AT DALLAS FAIR
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and Im-
proved—Dangerous and Sickening
Qualities Removed. Perfected Tab-
let called “Calotabs.”
'
t
i M
tit, ;
the latest triumph of modern scleuco is
a "do-nauseated” calomel tablet kuown to
the drug trade as "Calotabs.” Calomel,
the most generally useful of all medicines
thus enters upon a wider field of popular-
ity—purified and refined from those ob-
’ qualities which have hereto-
In liilln.isness, constipation, headaches
fi™ '“digestion, and in a groat variety of
Uver. stomach and kidney troubles calomel
•S®* snecesafnl remedy, but Its
sl^kenilnoi0nt^?iu.e* on secount of Its
and mnft a,dmi*8; No,v “ Is the easiest
Srith. Jusn uST?10* »*« »» Mrfln* fine,
WK -s2
Calotabs are Sold only In original Mated
KSVjSl SYgSAsysc;
The work c( judging at the Dallas
Fair was completed Tuesday and the
reports of the awards show that every
Parker County exhibitor of poultry
was placed among the winners. In
yesterday's issue of the Herald, we
reported the big winnings of Milt
Tierce of Millsap. In addition to this,
the report lor Wednesday shows that
Taylor Johnson of this city won fourth
young pen in the Rhode Island class
which was one of the largest classes
ever shown at the Dallas Fair. To
make a winning in such competition
speak3 well for the quality of Mr.
Johnson's birds. J. W. Richards, also
of this city, breeder of Partridge Wy-
■Uidottes, won second cock, fifth hen,
fifth cockerel and third young pen.
Competition in this class, is said to
have been hard also, nothing but top-
notchers being shown.
The state assembly of the Church
of God (Holiness) came to a close
Sunday night after a very successful
three day convention. The state was
divided this year, and the Weather-
ford assembly represented only the
western half of Texas. There were
seventy-five delegates present, includ-
ing fourteen ministers of this section
of the state.
The assembly was called to order
Friday afternoon wth H. N. Scroggins,
state overseer, as moderator. Geo.
Anthony represented the Lubbock dis-
trict; M. E. Drake, the Thurber dis-
trict; T. M. McLendon, the Point dis-
trict; S. J. Wood, the Crockett dis-
trict. G. G. Ashre of Weatherford was
ordained as bishop. Roy Baker of
Weatherford and Sister Bernie Brad-
ley of Ranger, were licensed as evan-
gelists.
A number of good sermons were
preached during the meeting, and the
power of God was manifested in many
ways, especally in shouting and danc-
ing and talking in tongues. Everyone
went away with a heart full of love
for Weatherford, the church member-
ship and many expressed the hope
that they might again meet in this
city.
It has not yet been definitely set-
tled, but in all probability the entire
state assembly will meet in Weather-
ford one year from now, for a three
days convention.
PRISON MADE PRODUCTS
WILL BE EXHIBITED
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 17. — The
first extensive exhibition of Texas
prison made products will be shown
at the state convention of Women’s
Federated clubs at Wichita Falls next
month according to Mrs. J. F. King,
of San Antonio, chairman of the state
prison advisory council. Mrs. King is
now preparing the exhibit.
Every type of article made at the
prison will be shown at the women's
convention. 'The purpose of the ex-
hibit will he to show the extensiveness
of the prison work. The work done
by woman inmates of the penitentiary
j will be given especial attention.
Mrs. King is also making an exten-
sive purvey of prison educational fa-
cilities. ’She will probably take up at
the Wichita Falls meeting the prison
educational problem for consideration
by members of women's clubs. On
October 23, the prison advisory coun-
cil has been called to meet at Austin
to consider methods for bettering the
prison educational facilities.
COTTON PICKERS BECOME
ARISTOCRATS OF LABOR
A good sized crowd gathered at the
Senior High School Tuesday evening
at 7:30 to hear the musical program
and lecture by Hon. Fritz G. Lanham,
which was given for the benefit of
the City Greenwood Cemetery fund.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of several numbers by the Wea-
therford band, all of which were well
received by the audience. Following
the band program came a very beauti-
ful vocal solo, with band accompani-
ment, by Mis.3 Bess Stanton Baker.
At the close of the musical program,
Mrs. Fin Hutcheson, being introduced
by Mayor Nolan Queen, gave a read-
ing of a tragic Italian love story. Mrs.
Hutcheson is inimitable as a reader.
Her rich voice, clear enunciation and
true characterization all combine to
mako her readings a delight to her
bearers.
The last feature of the program was
the address by Congressman Fritz G.
Lanham. Mr. Lanham was introduc-
ed by Mayor Queen, who took occas-
ion to tell something of the origin of
the Cemetery Association and of the
splendid tv oi l: it has done. He also
paid a glowing tribute to the charac-
ter and intellect of the speaker of the
evening.
In beginning his address, Mr. Lan-
ham declared that it in no sense
should te taken as a lecture. Several
years ago he said he had promised
Mrs. White, of blessed memory, that
he would some time speak for the
benefit of the Cemetery Association
which was engaged then in trying to
transform the cemetery into a place
of beauty.
“There is a democracy in death and
aflliction,’’ said the speaker, “and I
ocrae gladly to assist in the work of
beautifying these grounds where your
dead and mine lie. And like everyone
else who has come here tonight, I
paid my admission.”
Mr. Lanham took for his subject,
'The Constitution of the United
States’’ which he characterized as our
only hope for continued greatness as
a Government and as a free people.
. When the constitutional convention
was called, Washington, the speaker
said, picked out the greatest minds
from among the delegates and request-
ed that they erect a standard to which
the people might always repair in
times of peril such as that through
which they had just passed. But
those delegates were of various minds
and there was dissension and bicker-
ing, until old Ben Franklin asked that
since they seemed to have no power
of direction within themselves, they
pray for direction from a power on
high. And following this came the
framing of that great document, the
Constitution. Wm. E. Gladstone, the
great English statesman and premier
said Mr. Lanham, characterized this
work as the greatest that has ever
been struck off in a given time by the
mind of man. Guizot, the Fre^h
statesman and historian, lie said, in-
quired of Lowell, the American poet
and statesman, as to the length of
time he tholrht the American gov-
ernment would endure. Lowell re-
plied that it would endure just so
long as the ideas and principles con-
tained in the constitution were kept
for guidance.
The ink of the original parchments,
the speaker said, are fading, but he
thought this mattered but little so
long as its principles and precepts do
POOR EYESIGHT
—is a drain upon your health and your dis-
position. Why suffer when the remedy lies
in correctly fitted glasses?
—Superiority is characteristic of our service.
—We guarante you help and satisfaction.
A. H. RUSSELL
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
not fade from our minds and hearts.
We must see that it endures and is
handed down to our posterity. It has
had many trials and weathered many
storms in the past, and doubtless it
will have many in the yeras to come.
Our government, said Mr. Lanham,
consists of three branches, the judi-
cial, the legislative and the executive,
and each should be kept free and in-
dependent of the other. A Bolshevik
element is endeavoring to break down
our constitution by amendments.
This element wants congress to re-
view the judicial decisions of the su-
preme court. Yet, oftentimes, it hap-
pens that congressmen vote for a law
that they believe to be unconstitution-
al because the majority of their con-
stituents want it.
Our courts, affirmed the speaker,
should not be subjected to such whims
and caprices. Our bill of rights guar-
anteed by the constitution, must be
enforced through the courts. If there
must be a change in the constitution
let it be done in the way provided for
in that document and not by some
plea of expediency for the country.
One reason for the clamor for an
extension of federal power, Mr. Lan-
ham pointed out, was because of the
failure to act on the part of many
states. *
He closed his address with the
American's creed, which he said was
written by his friend, Mr. Tyler Page:
“I believe in the United States of
America as a government of the peo-
ple, by the people and for the people,
whose just powers are derived from
consent of the governed. A sover-
eign nation of many states, a perfect
union, one and inseperable, establish-
ed on those principles of freedom,
equality, justice and humanity, for
which the American patriots sacrific-
ed their lives and fortunes. I there-
fore believe it my duty to my country
to love it, to support its constitution,
to obey its laws, to respect its flag and
to defend it against all enemies.”
MRS. BROUSSARD GOES TO
TRIAL FOR SECOND TIME
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 17.—Mrs.
Lillian Broussard, 28, went to trial
today charged with killing her hus-
band, Louis Broussard, September
16, for the second time, the jury dis-
agreeing in the first. The state con-
tended that the woman killed her hus-
band in cold blood, while the defense
claimed she killed him because she
feared he would kill her, after curs-
ing and accusing her of infidelity.
the eyes that are
turned to gaze with keen ad-
miration on the well developed,
healthy girl no matter where sha
may be—on the rapidly moving
thoroughfare or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we all ap-
preciate the girl with the figure
so firm and plump—the girl with'
radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry a touch of roses from nature’s
own garden-the girl with the spar-
kling eyes, keen and sharp—the girl
with buoyancy and the swing of
youth.
Not necessarily an out-of-doors
girl. Just a girl with ever increas-
ing blood cells. Just a girl filled
with the vim and vigor of youth.
S. S. S., since 1826, has stood for
increased blood cells. S. 3. S. means
restored strength—rekindled vitality
—added energy. Take S. S. S. and
watch the bloom of youth return to
your cheeks. Watch that flabby, HI
nourished flesh fade away before
flesh that is firm and plump. Red
blood cells will do it and S. S. 3.
will build them. It contains only
pure vegetable ingredients. S. S. S. la
sold at all good drug stores.
The large size bottle is more
economical.
| ^ You Feel
, $ke Yourself Again
rIERALD WANT ADS GET RESULT' HERALD WAN I ADS GET RESOLT8
GOVERNORS MEET TO CON-
SIDER SEVERAL SUBJECTS
By Associated Proas
Abilene, Texas, Oct. IS.—The brick
mason,, the plumber and the plasterer,
hitherto the undisputed aristocrats of
the world of labor, are being closely
pursue^ by the cotton picker. Cotton
picken( In this' section are reported to
he receiving a| high as $2.50 per hun-
id pbnnds. i
dred
Through cars to Fort Worth. Phone
Harvey d Robinson, 700,
By Associated Press
West Baden, Indiana, Oct. 17.—Gov-
ernors and executive representatives
of thirty-seven states and territories,
including Governor Neff of Texas,
came here today for the annual con-
ference of governors. Prohibition en-
forcement, taxation, agriculture, uni-
form legislation, water power devel-
opment and railroad valuation are
the principal shbjects to be consid-
ered.
Tel! us about
Fair and return.
going to the
Phone 700.
Dallas
IVilss Dot Whitney as she appears in
Jungleland,” the spectacle which will open the Barnes Circus
r
hi
Almost any recognized actress could
enact the role of “Alice” in “Alice in
Junglelamd,” the unusual spectacle
which will open each of the perform-
ances to be given by the A1 G. Barnes
4-ring wild animal circus at Weather-
ford, Thursday, Oct. 18, but for one nerve,
thing—the story calls for Alice to
awaken from a dream in an arena
filled with blood-thirsty lions. Not
many ot the stage favorites would wei
come realism of this nature.
That !* why there has been only one
Alice.’’ When A1 G. Barnes, who
oe.vsonally supervised the casting and
staging ot this elaborate spectacie,
gave the role to Miss Dot Whitney,
“A ice in
performances here Thursday, Oct. 18.]ESSi,k,aLw.,Jc -
who also is a clever actress—he acted : both with grand opera experience, and
wisely—she has never missed a per-ja carefully trained chorus of singers-
fermance. and Miss Marie Baudet, herjand dancers provide the song numbers
understudy, has given up hope of ever j to the accompaniment of Don Phil-
gettieg an opportunity to display her lips' 50-piece concert band. Especial-
ly written songs are intermingled with
BEST
JOB PRINTING AT HERALD.'one of his fearless animal trainers,
The spectacle is a decidedly new
feat. Unlike most circus pageants, it
carries a real story, and the adven-
tures of “Alice” out-rival those of the
widely known heroine of Lewis Car-
roll’s children's story, “Alice in Jun-
glelaud.” In addition to introducing
the hundreds of animals of the Barnes
menagerie, the pageant brings out the
entire acting contingent of the circus.
Four prima donnas, two tenor soloists,
the chants of the jungle and desert.
The costumes are designed to fit the
extravagance and the offering is best
described as a “revelation in color and
music.” *
So popular did “Alice in Jungleland”
become during the Southern California
tour of the circus that Mr. Barnes re-
ceived several offers from film direc-
tors for the screen rights to the spec-
tacle.
Bk
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1923, newspaper, October 17, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645470/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .