The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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e Golden-Tone—
' ‘‘Golden-Throated’
> CLAXTONOLA
:Zi&.
g58>.
red headquarters
The Ideal
Home Phonograph
(Terms if Desired)
Hear it at
Kincaid's Confectionary
E DAILY HERALD
•very day except Sunday by
HKJtALD PUBLISH INB CO.
8 lH Yerb Avenue
at the Poe lattice at Weather-
aa eeeend-etaee matter.
partments of the
at Moscow.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, most prominent of the
deportees from the United States,
are considered to have received the
priz appointment, an assignment to
the control of a train which left
Moscow early in the summer for a
trip through the Russian provinces
for the purpose of gathering and
recording statistical and historical
data regarding the Russian revolu-
tion.
Although .this work carries with
it no opportunity for assisting in
actively directing the bolshevik move
ment, it enables (he former agita-
tors in America to travel into the
country districts, and therefore to
obtain more food than in Moscow.
^Propaganda printed in English
supplied to The Associated Press
correspondent in Moscow attacked
the anarchist idea of communal life,
and the exponents of the system
were held up to ridicule, the favor-
ite method of attack in bolshevik
propaganda.
To Americans in Moscow, who
have appealed to the bolshevik for-
j eign office for permits to leave Rus-
sia, soviet officials have stated that
Americans in Russia will not be
permitted to leave the country until
the United States government ne-
gotiates with the bolshevik! line:
offers to release trora custody in
America a number of communists
supposed to be detained there.
Replying to the statements on
the part of the Americans that sev-
eral hundred revolutionists already
have been deported to Russia, the
bolshevik officials, according to
statements by the detained Ameri-
cans to The Associated Press cor-
respondent, replied that the depor-
tees from America to Russia are
anarchists, and are not wanted
there any more than they are want-
ed in America.
woman or child in the United States
dies of tuberculosis. Thie is a
statement issued by the Texas Pub-
lic Health Association today.
“Twenty die every hour, 480 each
month, and 150,000 every year from
the White Plague in the United
States,” said D. E. Breed, executive
secretary of the Assocaition.
“If we take the estimate of Dr.
Donald B. Armstrong, assistant sec-
retary of the National Tuberculosis
Association, who recently visited
Texas, there are 46.610 cases of tu-
berculosis in Texas at the present
time. Dr. Armstrong, who is a di-
rector of the Framingham, Massa-
chusetts Health Demonstration, in
which theories for making a model
American city have been tried out,
found that there was one case of
tuberculosis to every hundred peo-
ple.”
RESOLUTION Approving Engineer's
Report covering improvement of
Spring street In the city of Wea-
therford, and directing a hearing
to the own*rs of property there-
on and other interested parties
concerning an assessment of a
portion of the cost thereof against
them and their property.
Be It resolved by the city ot Wea-
therford ;
WHEREAS, the construction of
improvements has heretofore been
ordered by the Commission upon
Spring street from the west proper-
ty line at North Main street to the
east property line at York street,
and
SERVICE] CARS
IF YOU WANT A NICE, BIG SERVICE
CAR—ANYWHERE, ANY TIME
CALL BAKER TRANSFER
Rhone 7 9
Chas. Knowles
WE MEET
ALL TRAINS
WHERE THERE’S A WILL
THERE’S ALWAYS A
WAY
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Mswtber of the Associated Prase. ♦
* «» Ah
Associated Press la esclue- ♦
P I*eijr estitled to the use ter re- ♦
qt All news dispuch- i
to it or not otherwise ♦
this paper and also ♦
» On local news published herein. ♦
=B=*2
BOLSHEVIKS REFUSE AMER-
ICANS PERMITS TO LEAVE
--•
London, Sept.--23.—The spectacu-
lar welcome accorded at the Russian
frontier to the anarchists deported
to Russia from
DEATH FROM TUBERCULOSIS
EVERY THREE MINUTES
Austin, Texas, Oct. 13.—Every
three minutes, as certain as the
movement of the clock, some man,
HOW DOCTORS•
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
United Slates
early this year was short-lived, ac-
cording to information obtained from
Americans in Moscow by The As-
sociated Dress correspondent who
Tirst Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Befined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea-
less, Safe and Sure.
recently crossed Russia. It was
learned that the revolutionary pro-
grams advocated by the deportees
from America, the majority of
"Whom are anarchists, not commun-
ists, differ fundamentally from bol-
•heVik methods.
To the bolshevik, the revolution-
ist who adheres to the anarchist
Hsreed is at almost as wide variance
from the Lenine-Trotzky idea of
government a# is the reactionary
who advocates the re-establishment
of an imperial form of government
Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiveness until the liver is made thor-
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treartment is the new, nausea-
less colomel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style calo-
Austin, Texas, Oct. 13.—Unusual
indeed is the method used by W. S.
Gatewood of Canyon, Texas to pay
his expenses at the University of
Texas. Mr. Gatewood came to Aus-
tin in the fall of 1919, and within I statement
a tew days procured from the down-
town district a “War Savings Bank”
used in war time, had it moved to
a location directly opposite the
campus of the University and open-
ed a second-hand book store. As
the season progressed, he added
school supplies and note books. Still
later, as the cold weather created
a demand for warm lunches, he in-
stalled a gas stove and began to
dispense hamburgers, to be accom-
panied by either soda water or milk
according to the taste of the cus-
tomer. Candy, gum, mints and
fruit were added and finally hot
chocolate, In response to the de-
mand from hungry students.
During the present school year
Mr. Gatewood has sold already more
than $3,800 worth of books, accord-
ing to his statement. This repre-
sents a total saving to the "Student
body of $1,250, he says. In addition
he has on hand now about $2,000
worth of books which he expects to
dispose of later in the year.
“I have made more money with
this small business in the year that
I have owned it than I made in four
years teaching school, and at the
same time have been able to attend
the University,” said Mr. Gatewood,
Mr. Gatewood employs several,
part time assistants, students with
one exception and thus has time
for his University work.
PRIVATE OPERATION MORE
COSTLY THAN GOVERNMENT
Chicago, Oct. 14.—Six months of
WHEREAS, the contract therefor
has been let to the Texas Willite
Road Construction Company, and
the Henry Exall Elrod Company,
Engineers, have been directed, to
prepare a roll showing the cost of
said improvements, and other mat-
ters as prescribed in the resolution
ordering the same and in the char-
ter and ordinances of the said city,
and,
WHEREAS, the said Engineers
has filed with this Commission a
or report in writing,
which statement or report shows,
the, total cost of said improvement,
the portion thereof to be assessed
against owners of property abut-
ting thereon, and the amount per
front foot proposed to be assessed
against the said owners of property
and their property abutting on said
street, and
WHEREAS, the said report has
been inspected by the Commission |
and all errors therein have been
corrected, therefore,
Be it further resolved, that the
said statement or report In all things
approved and that It is necessary to
assess a portion of the cost of said
improvement against the owners of
property abutting upon said street
within the area named to be im-
proved, and against the said prop-
erty, 'and
WHEREAS, the said improvement
consists of pavirig the roadway of
said street, as established, with a
Willite Wearing surface upon a bi-
tuminous Willite foundation, togeth-
er with the construction of concrete
curbs and gutters along curb lines,
as specified, with all necessary r-x
cavation and grading.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that a hearing shall be given to the
said owners of abutting properly and
lo all persons interested in the same
or having any lein or claim thereon,
which hearing shall take place be-
fore theCity Commission of the
fair hearing before tlie Commission
as to the benefits, if any of ihe
said improvement to their property,
or as to the regularity of the pro-
ceedings with reference thereto, or
as to any matter or thing connected
therewith; at which hearing the
said property owners, or other in-
terested persons may introduce or
pocure witnesses, and said hearing
shall be continued from day to day,
and from time to time, until all are
fully heard, and after said hearing
the Commission will determine from
the evidence before it what sums,
if any, shall be assessed against said
owners and their property, provided
no assessment shall be made in ex-
DR. L. M. HALL
DENTIST
. PHONE 82
Room 21 Kutcman Bldg.
R. K. Harris Mentor Howard
Drs. Harris & Howard
DENTISTS
Southwestern Phone Building-
Phone 488
Specialize on Crown and
Bridge Work
above
cess to the benefits of the said
improvement in the enhanced value I their property between the
of the abutting property occasioned | mentioned limits on said Spring
thereby.
That the City Secretary is hereby
directed to give notice hereof by
publication of a true copy of this
resolution in the Daily Herald news-
paper, a paper of general circula-
tion in this city, which notice shall
be published not less than three
times, the first publication to be
not less than ten days before the
date set for the said hearing; said
City Secretary shall append to the
said copy of this resolution his
signature and certificate that the
same is a true copy and the publica-
tion of the said copy shall be a suf-
ficient notice to the said owners,
or other interested persons to ap-
pear and to be heard at the time
and place herein mentioned.
That the City Secretary shall also
mail to each of ihe property owners,
it I heir post office address, If
known, or to (heir agents or attor-
neys, a copy of thik resolution, by
ngisiereil mail deposited in the post
’>ITice at Weatherford not less than
ill days before the day set for
said hearing, but said notice so
mailed shall be only cumulative of
ilie notice above required by publi-
cation, and the failure of the person
! > whom addressed to receive same
shall in no wise affect ihe validity
of said notice.
That the total estimated cost
City of Weatherford in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall in said ' proposed improvement between
city, at 10 a. m., o’clock, the 28th '*,e above mentioned limits on said
day of October, 1920, at which hear-! Spring street is $2415.00.
private operation ol the railroads, j jng the sai{1 owners and other in. j That the amount per front foot
persons; their agents or proposed to be assessed against the
attorneys, shall receive a lull and owners of abutting property and
cost the tax payers of the country leresfe(j
more than two-thirds as much as
the two years and two months of
federal control, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Wooley declared in an
address here before the National
that an active liver may go a long way
towards preyenting influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with-
stand an^attack^and_ward off pneu-
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water—that’s
■V: . all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight-
or the creation of a constitutional j est interference with your eating, plcas-
•reglme. j ure or work, f Next morning your cold
1 Few of the anarchist deportees Las vanished, your liver is active, your
' . . .. . , system is purified, and you are feeling
jgglgom Amenca, it was learned, have fine> with a hearty appetite for break-
in obtaining positions o! - fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
responsibility under the bolshevik, original sealed packages, price thirty-
the majority having been assigned funy refunded if you do not find theia
to clerical work in the various ae- delightful.—(Adv.) «.
" I
mel. Doctors also point out the fact j Association of ice Cream Manufac-
thnf on BP.fivA livar maxr ern o lnnnr tuoir
turers
“The two years and two months
of federal control cost the tax pay-
ers $902,060,000, according to latest
returns,” said Mr. Wooley. “Assum-
ing that the interstate commerce
commission, in the final accounting,
will allow all of the maintenance
street is $5.90 per front loot, includ-
ing curbing.
That the said owners and other
interested persons are hereby di-
rected to take due notice thereof.
That this resolution shall take ef-
fect from and after its passage.
Passed and approved this lltb
day of October, 1920.
Approved. NOLAN QUEEN, Mayor.
(Seal) Attest WARD BANKHEAD,
City Secretary.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Parker,
(’iry of Weatherford.
I, Ward Bankhead, City Secretary
of ilie City of Weatherford, Texas,
do hereby certify that the above
;.ml foregoing is a true, full and
foriect copy ol u resolution passed
uuil approved by the City Com-
t iission of the City of Weatherford;
Texas, on Oct. 12, A. D. 1920, en-
titled, “Resolution approving engi-
neer’s report covering imporvement
of Spring street in the city of Wea-
therford, and directing a hearing to
the owners of property thereon, and
other interested parties concerning
an assessment of a portion of the
cost thereof Against them and their
property,” as appears from the orig-
inal thereof now on file in my
office.
Given under my hand and official,
seal this 12th day of October, A.
D„ 1920.
(Seal) WARD BANKHEAD,
City Secretary, City of Weatherford,
Texas.
THE HEARLD FOR JOB PRINTING
Habit is a Great Thing
..........
BAGGAGE
«v -i
IS
a:
—We have added a regular baggage truck to our line of
•S3
tracks and solicit the hauling of your baggage.
—WE HAVE LARGE TRUCKS FOR MOVING, LOCAL
AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING. STORAGE ROOMS.
mm
or from Ft
When m need of partial load or single article going to
n Fort Worth, phone us.
mm
Baler Transfer Company
m
PHONE 79
charges reported by the carriers in
the period from March 1 to Sept.
1, only six months of private opera-
tion cost the tax payers $634,000,000.
That is the deficit in operations in
| round numbers.
“Furthermore, beginning approxi-
mately on Sept. 1. new freight rates
and passenger fare increases, esti- j
mated to be $1,500,000,000 annually I
went into effect.” I
Mr. Wooley said lie was not ad- !
vocating a return to federal control !
but was very optimistic.
and lots of folks worry along with
coffee, varying in flavor and quality
from day to day, just because they ve
never tried
Postum Cereal
I, Fresh Pies and Cakes
r all kinds of Pica and Oakes and
will want Cookies for school
Come and see what we have.
i 1
IRY
JUAN GONZALES IS
GOAT FOR BOOTLEGGERS!
Corpus Christ), Oct. 11.—“Who did
you buy that bottle of mescal
from 7"
“Juan Gonzales.”
"You ask nine out of ten of these
fellows you get before you md
each 61' them will tell you that,
judge,” said Juan M. Gonzales of
Duval county, Texas, upon being
arraigned before J. A. Mount, Unit-
ed States commissioner, to Tie put
under bail upon an indictment re-
turned last spring by the federal
grand jury.
The indictment was against “Juan
Gonzales,” which Juan M. Gonzales
said was the alias of nine tenths
of the Mexico* bootleggers in
Mexico*
South Texas. 1
Gonzales said he would have no
trouble in' establishing his Inno-
cence.
Don’t trust -too
vote*. Ton know,
of straw sow.
milch to straw
they make gas
The fact that tens of thousands
of former coffee drinkers now use
Postum in its stead is a good indica-
tion of what you’ll do some day if
coffee discontent is sufficiently
aroused in you.
When the mood strikes you—
perhaps today—why not order
a package of POSTUM CEREAL?
Ten days with Postum instead of
coffee shows many a man
‘There's a Reason for Postum
:..:r;v •;. r /■
Made by Postum Cereal Cosine.
Battle Creek,Mich.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920, newspaper, October 14, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656310/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .