The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD
ated
■ SSSTc
, awry day except Sunday at
Texas, by the Herald
Co., Ino, Herald Building,
m Yarik Avenue. Telephone No. 860.
*• C-McMELLY, Prea, and Mgr.
■tatered al the. Post Office at Weather-
• hard, Texas as second class matter.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
m.
Any erroneous reflection upon
v» -».---■— -»—■»*— ~ reputation of
reflection
character, standing or
Chy person, firm or corporation which
CUty appear In the columns of The
Dally Herald will be gladly corrected
ft brought to attention of publishers.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publlcation
C(t all news credited to it or not other
wise credited In this paper and also
tie the local news published herein.
AO rights of re-publloation of special
dispatches are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
months
-$4.00
. 2.00
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Far Representative—
BUGENE HILLER
F«r District Clerk—
J. R MITCHELL
For County Judge—
CHAS. N. SULLIVAN.
For Sheriff—
JOE GILBERT
a A. (ANDY) BRASELTON.
J. B. (JESS) MILLER
J. H. (HENRY) ERWIN.
For Tax Assessor—
EL R. NEWSOM.
For Tax Collector—
R. E. (ELY) CARTER
GLADDEN LOVELL
CLYDE BOLEY
For County Clerk—
W. H. HUTCHESON
For County Superintendent—
W. A. WILSON
C, M. WINSTEAD
For County Treasurer—
SCOTT JORDAN
For County Attorney—
JIM L McCALL.
For Commissioner Precinet
V. J. TUCKER.
J. W. HUTCHESON,
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2.—
W. J. SEARS.
F'er Commissioner Precinct No. S—,
8. R. BRASHEAR3
GENE IRION.
J. W. BROCK.
J. F. (FRANK) CLARK
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4—>
I. G. MAPLES
JOHN GUILES
9tr Justice Peace Precinct No. 1—
-Y BARBER
HODGES.
thing that has a tendency to hinder
or to endanger the advancement of
his country. It is his duty to de-
vote considerable time and thought
to matters of this kind, because this
nation as a whole Is nothing but
combination of some hundred million
individual citizens—and no chain is
stronger than Its weakest link.
The American Legion therefore
heartily endorses the action of the
Chamber of Commerce in securing
this able speaker to address the
people of Weatherford on the above
subject. We have been extended an
invitation by the Chamber of Com-
merce to attend this meeting and
earnestly request that every ex-
service man avail himself of this
wonderful opportunity to hear Dr.
Fox. NOLAN QUEEN,
Post Commander, Parker County
American Legion.
Post
*
W. T. Long Died at Dallas
The remains of W. T. Long, whose
death occurred, at Dallas, Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, .was re-
ceived in this City by the White
Undertaking Company Friday mom
ing. Funeral services were conduct-
ed from the train, Rev. M. E. Wea
ver officiating.
Mr. Long was about 50 years of
age and had only lived In.Dallas a
short time. He Is survived by three
brothers and one sister, Mrs. M. C.
Williams, Dallas; S. A. and J. W.
Long of this city and J. R. Long of
Mill Creek, Okla.
Notice
The regular meeting of the city
board of health will be .held at the
city hall, Friday evening at 7:00
o’clock, March 10th. All members
are urged to be present.
No. 1—
Fei* Public Weigher—
*1
A. B. CROW.
Fer Constable Preclnct
MAJOR G. PUGH.
J. E. HIGGINS
No. 1.—
Mo*8 Community News
Moss Texas, March 9. — The
health of this community is good-
Everybody around here took in
First Monday.
Mbss and Carter played basket
ball Monday afternoon. The score
was 14 to 9 in favor of Carter.
Mrs. Fannie Morten of Robertson
visited her daughter at Moss, Sun-
day.
Miss Blanche and Mable Harda-
way visited Miss Lillian Williams,
Sunday. Miss Jewell Lindsay and
Miss Ellen Cogburn visited Misses
Ethel and' Velma Davis at Welland
Sunday.
Alton Voyles of Toto visited Cecil
Cogburn one day last week.
W. 8. NEL80N DIES AT HOME
I AUSTRIAN DRINK BILL
IN 8TERLINQ CITY, TEXA8
Word was received in the city
late Wednesday evening of the death
of W. S. Nelaon, which occurred in
Sterling City, Tom Green oounty,
Wednesday morning. Upon receipt
of the news, his father, S. Nelson
and brother, Felix Nelson, accom-
panied by Mrs, Fred Potter, sifter
of Mrs. Nelson, left Wednesday
night for Sterling City to attend
the funeral. Deceased was about
46 years of age and bad been in
declining health for several years
He was bom and reared in Parker
county, leaving here a few years
ago in search of health In Colorado
and then to Sterling City.
Couts Memorial Pie Supper
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Couts Memorial church will
give an entertainment in the base-
ment of the church tonight begin-
ning at 7 o’clock.
A exceedingly good program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be Bold consisting of pie, candy,
pop corn, ice cream and other kinds
of sweets. Everyone invited.
LANDIS ADVISES GOVERNOR
NEFF WILL VISIT TEXAS
Austin, Texas, March 10.—Baseball
Commissioner Landis will enter Texas
between March 20-25 and tour the
southern major league training camps
he advised Governor Neff in a letter
recevied today. Judge Landis accept-
ed Governor Neff’s invitation for the
visit and said he “hoped to have the
good fortune of meeting up with your
own good self.”
KERRVILLE SANATORIUM WILL
qARf FOR 600 PATIENTS
SECULAR PRESS IS USING
BACK TO BIBLE SERVICE
Cincinnati, O., March 10.—Secular
newspapers using the service of the
Back to the Bible Bureau, which has
headquarters her, have given without
Austin, Texas, March 10.—Provis-
ions for an increase in the number
patients at' the American Legion
memorial tuberculosis sanatorium at
Kerrville, Texas, from 64, the pres-
ent number, to about 600, will be
ready when the final units Of the
hospital are completed. Contracts
for the last units, which bring the
total number of units to 20, with a
capacity of about 600 patients, were
let this week.
L. W. Tittle, a member of the
state board of control, said ex-
service men and civilians are among
the patients at the Kerrville hos-
pital at present, with the ex.soldiers
in the majority. According to Mr.
Tittle, the hospital was designed
principally for soldiers but als«
will be used for the treatment of
civilians.
The new tuberculosis sanatorium
at Kerrville was turned over to the
THREE TIMES THAT OF COAL
charge over $950,000 worth of space
for the publication of scripture, ac-
cording to Addison Y. Reid, secretary
of the bureau. “The response from
state by the American Legion early
last year, after an appropritiem of
$1,500,000 had been made for its
c4nsthrucfl:k*i. The hospital, when
filled to capacity, will hold more
the newspapers is amazing,” he says.! Patients than the State Tuberculosis
JTTY ELECTION TUE8DAY, APRIL4
br Mayor—
, NOLAN QUEEN.
fen ••
J. GUERRY.
HUGH McGRATTAN.
American Legion Announcement
American Legion Post
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« The local
bas learned with great satisfaction
that Dr. George Fox, noted Jewish
Rabbi of Fort Worth, has consented
to serve as the speaker .of the eve-
ning at the coming monthly meeting
of the Weatherford Chamber of
Commerce this next Monday night
Dr. Fox will speak on a subject
that is of vital Interest to every live
American, who has a real desire
tor the advancement of this coun-
try’s standards of citizenship. «He
Will speak on "Democracy Versus
the Red Flag,’’ outlining the danger
to this republic resulting from the
permission of radical thought, both
in speech and in the press.
In these days of huge immigra-
tion, the more that the average
American citizen hears about the
problems that are perplexing his
government, the more active he will
be in doing his bit to combat any-
Mr. Reid reports that*the combined
circulation of the more than 900 pap-
ers using the service exceeds 10,000,-
000. One of the first large dailies to
carry a Bible selection free has print-
ed one at the head of its editorial col-
umn daily since September, 7, 1920,
records show. The service also is sup-
plied to papers In Canada, Hawaii,
Alaska and the Virgin Islands.
The Bureau, of which James N.
Gamble Is chairman, supplies editors
with Clip sheets bearing passages from
the Bible under brief captions, for use
as a feature. Many editors report that
readers have welcomed the passages,
according to officials of the Bureau.
The organization seeks to reach the
public through the secular press, "the
only way It can ba reached,” Mr. Reid
asserts.
Representative passages supplied by
the Bureau follow:
“The Road to Want: He that op-
pressed the poor to increase his rich-
es, and he that giveth to the rich,
shall surely eome to want.—Proverbs
22:16. . -
"The Best Medicine: A merry heart
doeth good like a medicine; but a
broken spirit drieth the bones.—Prov-
erbs 22:1.”
The Bureau is non-sectarian, says
Mr. Reid, and as clean of “comme*-
cialism as a hound's tooth.”
sanatorium at Carlsbad, Texad,
where civilian patients are treated.
The Carlsbad Institution has a ca-
pacity of about 450 patients, accord-
ing to Mr. Tittle.
And why should there be anything
revolutionary about a woman taking
her place in the British House Of
Lords? There have been women
sovereigns of England at times when
royalty had more power than the
House of Lords has now.
Every member of a family of 14
has contributed to the Wilson Foun-
dation, which is thus fourteen points
ahead.
S.S.S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limb.1
V. u.
NS 18 c
KMKtakil rm»
Vienna, March 10.—Austria’s enor-
mous drink bill has aroused renew-
ed agitation In oertaip quarters for
some form of at least modified pro-
hibition. An official statement says
It amounted last year to about |6,
220,000,000. —
This Is three times greater than
the national coal bfti and about
equal to the total currency circula-
tion.
Imports of alcoholic beverages
exceeded eyports by about 35,000,-
000,000 kronen.
Its most ardent advocates, how-
ever acknowledge that prohibition is
virtually an impossibility In this
country, at least for many years.
Beer and wines form a part of the
sustenance of the people from youth
up and no political party dares
make it a plank In Its platform or
openly advocate It.
Two years ago when the Social
Deny>4rat8 were IJi power their
leaders discussed the wisdom of such
a step, but after a careful invesflgair
tion, realized It could not be done
and the party survive. They did
however authorize a quiet campaign
against excessive drinking, as well
as to prepare the youth of the coun-
try for a possible future effort for
prohibition.
In many other ways not only the
Social Democrats but many leading
men of all parties have stressed the
need of sobriety In a people who
face such a struggle to survive as
do the Austrians.
President Hainlsch, himself a tee-
totaller, frequently makes temper-
ance the note of his public address-
es. The other day he remarked to
delegation that the sight of a
nation as hard drinking as this ask-
ing prohibition America for aid was
hardly a pleasant one.
The 'Arheiter Zeitung, the work-
ingman’s organ, in an editorial last
week said: "If impoverished Austria
could summon half the moral energy
the United States displayed in the
suppression of drink, she would
soon have no need to go begging of
all the world.’’
The new taxation schedules ill®'
put into effect increase the tax o-
beer 300 per re"t. on wi’-e 250 per
cent and on spirits 1000 per rent.
It is generally conceded that anv
step toward prohibition mnst have
the Indorsement of all parties a«
no -party alone could survive such
an Issue with the powerful opposi-
tion of the great body of the people
from working man to peasant.
One step has been accomplished
of late by the removal from some
of the largest Industrial plants of
the canteens where the men could
get beer and wine at any hour.
"Coptain Kidd uttl r:
hm your uttl* baby,
lady, by handing ov*r
that big box ot Kellogg’s
CornPIt '
Corn Plakta. All my
pixrtt* won’t Ht any
othar kind iorbroah-
fart bat KaUogg’tl’’
i
Ifygu like 9mp <m4
delicious corn ,
insist upon Kellogg’s
'
s
WOMEN GIVE VIEWS ON
DUTIES OF PUBt-IC OFFICIALS
-
LOADING CAR AND WILL PAY THE ABOVE PRICE
„ UNTIL TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 18.
Bring Us Your Culled Hens Now.
. rn:........—-
OTT & CO.
STREET
...
Men and women,—whether you will
ever build yourself up to your normal.
Just-right weight dercTuls on the num-
ber of blood-ceps in your blood. That’s
nil there i3 to it It’s a scientific fact
If your blood-cell factory isn’t work-
ing right, you will bo run-down, thin,
your blood will be in disorder, and
perhaps your fare will be broken out
with piir.;des, blackheads and erup-
tions. S. 3. 3. keeps ycur blood-ce.I
factory working full lime. It helps
build new blood-cc :1s. That's why
9. S. S. builds up thin, run-down peo-
ple, it puts firm flesh on your bones, it
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. It puts the
“pink” In your cheeks. It takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and it fools
>o thin
eMoelared Pres*
Three Oaks, Mich., March 10—No
person, either man or woman, should
hold public office unless he can
give his best hours to the service
of the people. If private business
and public service conflict one or
the other should be given up.
This, in substance, is a composite
statement from Mrs. Helen Ludtke
and Mrs. Maude Arnold, who recent-
ly resigned from the Three Oaks
city council after a year’s service.
Each gave as her reason for re-
signing the press of home or other
duties necessary to the welfare of
their families.
Mrs. Ludtke explained tfiat in ad
dition to helping her husband ope
rate a dry goods store here, she
spends many hours a day in her
home, working at household tasks.
Between waiting on customers at
the store and sweeping, dusting,
baking and doing other work in the
home, she found little time to think
of civic welfare.
Mrs. Arnolds found ber time fully
occupied In housework.
The two discussed their troubles
between themselves and each asked
themselves
the other If It were fair to the
iHciu up. n. _■ ____ ____________________
bteod-purlfler. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal Ingredients of S. 3. 8.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
8. S. 8. l.i sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes. The larger stzo is the more
economical
persons who placed them in office
to spend so little time on the job
for the city. Each answered that
it was not fair, that the only square
thing- to do would be to resign and
let others with more spare time on
their hands to sit in at the council
meetings
Administrators of public welfare
must bear In mind at all times
that their service must be such as
to be to the best interests of the
people as a whole.
This Is the parting advice of the
two women to their successors}
whoever they may be.
"Women will be welcomed Into
politics when they are made to real-
ize that they cannot serve any one
set of women or even women as a
whole to the exclusion of other
groups,” Mrs. Ludtke said. "Public
servants. If thev really serve, must
be ready to serve their entire com-
munities.”
Kellogg’s'are the original Corn Flakes—and
(they ought to tp imperigr in flayer and in crisp*
Wl YqV hays o$r to eat Sellogg’s, then try
the imitations, to tjh® wonder deliciousness
of Kellogg’s. You never ate more fascinating
food than Kellogg's Com Flakes!
Tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg's at Hid
family breakfast party! Let big aad little folks
¥* you bow better Fogg's Com Flakes
really are—because Kellogg’s are never tough
or leathery, and that Kellogg flavor—well, just}
prove it out for yourself!
Insist upon Kellogg's, the delicious kind of
Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package
that bears the signature of W- K. Kellogg,
originator of Corn Flakes! NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
TOASTtD
CORN
FLAKE?
Don’t forgot, KELLOGG'S
Corn right* trt mtd* by tbo
loir ■’ ■ -—
oiks who gtvr you tb* JUN-
CLSLAND Moving Pictunt.
Coupon insido tvory ptcktgt
of KELLOGG'S Corn ritkn
explains bow you esn obtain
anotbar copy of ] U HQ LU-
LAS D.
CORNFLAKES
Abo nakar. ol KELLOGG’S OUMBLES and
KELLOGG’S BRAN, cookad aad
=
Plate Glaae Broken by High Wind
Thursday afternoon the high wind
picked up one of the bill boards
which stands in front of the Lyric
Theatre and slammed it through
one of the plate glass windows In
Gernsbacher Bros. Store. The big
glass was a total Iosb. Mr. Geras-'have been blown
bacher had Just completed the dress- of the telephone
GALE 8WEEP8 COUNTY
CAU8ING 80ME DAMAGE
A strong wrest wind which pre-
vailed in this section Thursday after-
noon and night has caused consid-
erable damage. Several of the sup-
ply lines of the local light company
down and many
lines have been
ing of the window and It contained | tangled. On Friday morning about
at the time, many nice pieces of ,20 telephones in the city were out
glassware, and many of them were: of commission, and several places
also broken. The damages ran be'
ter than $100.00 with no Insurance.
I tangled
torn wires.
Last
Spoonful
Same as
the First
Calumet is made under such exact-
ing conditions — packed in such a scientific
manner, that its leavening strength and purity never
vary. It retains its original strength for months
after leaving the factories.
When you tip the can to get the last spoonful,
you know your baking will turn out all right—the last
spoonful is the same as the first. This uniform quality of
ivmr
BAKING P
its big demand. Housewives
depend upon the results obtained—
is cause for
know they can
that climatic conditions or temperature cannot de-
teriorate its positive leavening power.
When you buy baking powder remember these fapts—that
a uniform leavener means bakings that do not vary in
duality—that Calumet is uniform.
A pound can of Calumet contains full 18 os. Some baking powders come In
12 ounce liuteTd of 1.6 ounce cans. Be sun? yog get a lb. when you went it
ft y
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1922, newspaper, March 10, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656328/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .