The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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We Are of the Opinion
OPEN A? It is not using the best of judgement to have your car
yerhauled by a bunch of cultivator boys or some to exper-
T 0 D A,aent at y°ur expense.
ft
’ J —When your car is left with us for repairs it is not
—At'
• 'v r
‘orned over to some amateur who can hardly drive a car
BifQt is turned over to an experienced machinist who under-
t&nds Ids business and realizes that is cost the owner money.
—We specialize on generators, starters, Ignition and all
complicated trouble. Let us convince you on your next re-
job. Nothing is too large for us to do or too small for us
to appreciate. Come around to Leverett’s old stand on Fort
Worth street and let’s get acquainted.
;umj
I Wor
FOWLER’S MACHINE SHOP & GARAGE :
I
ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POSTOFFFICE
200 PHONE 200
Who Knows Mrs. M. V. Jourden?
J. L. Chamlee, who is now in Sul-
phur, Okl.t., i-i vfe’-y anxiois to find
his sister, Mrs. M. V. Jou: dci, who
is said to live in the Weatherford
country, according to a letter re-
ceived in this city from Mrs. A. J.
Bedford, 1217 Tishomingo Avenue,
Sulphur, Okla.
Mrs. Bedford writes that the man
is sick and without funds and that
the only relative he has is this
sister from whom he has not heard
since last fall. Should a reader of
the Herald chance to know Mrs.
Jourden, we feel she would greatly
appreciate the information regard-
ing her brother’s condition. Com-
municate with the Herald or with
Mrs. Bedford, direct.
Death of an Aged Man.
J. K. Robinson age 70 years died |
at his home in Gibtown Wednesday j
morning at 8 o'clock. His death |
was very sudden. He had gotten up and j
was doing his regular work of the j
home and was at the cow lot when
he was suddenly stricken, dying al-
most instantly.
Mr. Robinson was one of the old-
est and most highly respected citi-
zens of the Gibtown community, lie
with his family moved there forty
years ago. He is survived by his
wife and several children. Hun era I
arrangements are pending the ar-
rival of relatives living at a dis-
tance.
HE DAILY HERALD |,ass an<i whiIe not ,aking any fur'
tlier part in the play, the offending I
Ladies Automobile Club.
The Ladies Automobile Club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 4:00
o’clock at the residence of Mrs. W.
V. MacKenzie, East Lee Ave. All
old members and especiafly new
ones are urged to attend. Business
of importance to come before the
club.
Peaster Woodmen to Meet
A special call meeting of the
Woodmen of the World will be held
at the schoolhouse at Peaster Sat-
urday night. All members of the
order and especially the members of
IN STOCK
JUST RECEIVED FIRST SHIPMENT OF THE NEW RIB-
TREAD GOOD YEAR TIRES. THE IDEAL TIRE
FOR THE FORD FRONT WHEEL.
GladisH Motor Co.
“The Ninetieth Division in Action"
Weatherford people will be given
a chance Thursday to see one of
the greatest war picture that has
been so far released by the War
department. The Ninetieth Divis-
ion in action, will show afternoon
and night at the Princess Theater
under the auspices of the Parker
County Camp American Legion.
K
• very day except Sunday by s>dp may be panalized in the dis-1
HERALD PUBLISHING CO. option of the officials.
121 York Avenue Penalties—The penalty for ,t man j
starting before the ball is put into i
at the PostofTIce at Weather- p]av i« measured from the point of
^ A Texas, as secohd-class matter, i the scrimitiagp, and the pena tv for
' a man thrown out
of bounds is
fjlg Telephone*
^2,—^western W> Independent 280-B ; ,”easured ,rom ;he P™nt where the
Clear Fork Auxiliary
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Clear
Fork Baptist church will give a pie
supper Saturday night, Sept. 25, to
which all are invited. Money de-
rived will be used for missions.
COMMITTEE.
Peaster Camp are urged to attend, -phis is an authentic picture and
HENRY MEASURES, i gjves UK opportunity to see our
---town boys engaged in actual war-
Why We Do It. | |are There were a number ol Par-
We don't have to advertise but | kpr County Boys in the Ninetieth
MRS. ANNIE GRACE DRAKE
Offers her proesslonal services as wri-
ter of newspaper articles, special feat
ure stories, social affairs and essays
Revising manuscrlps, correcting un(|
typewriting urticles for the press or
special occasions. Scenarios revised
and typed if desired. Copying and
typewriting neatly and correctly done
at commercial prices.
Anyone desiring such services, tele-
phone 455 ,or address Box 131
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
the printer needs our business, i division an(1 history of their act!-
Standard Plumbing Co., 222 N. Alain
An actual air combat shown on the
screen the 90th Division picture at
the Princess Thursday afternoon and
night.
vities while on the front lines is
still green In our memories. The
Legion wants every person in the
city and county to see this picture, j
THE HERALD POR JOB PRINTING
Auto Pull-in Cables.
I have a few hundred nickle. steel
flexible airplane cables, tested tor
2800 pounds, small and just ih»
article to slip in four tool box. will
| go for 50 cents each as long as they
last. Will P. Shirley at Santa L-
Depot.
lftnner crossed the side line.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1320 lncompleted forward pass—Time
.... , ' is taken out
T♦♦♦♦*•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
er
f Member of the Associated Press. +
t
♦ The Associated Press is oxclus ♦
♦ lYgljr entitled to the use for re- ♦
_V publication of all news dispatch- ♦
es credited to it or not otherwise ♦
** credited tn this paper and also ♦
the local news published herein. ♦
on a forward pass
front the time the pass becomes in-
completed until the play starts
again.
False starting signals—If, in the
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
IN FOOTBALL RULES
Sfe: ?!
m
if
Associated Press
Dallas, Texas. Sept. 22.—Several
changes in football rules will be ef-
fective in Texas when learns of the
state begin their struggle for the
1920 championship. Two methods
of play, not heretofore penalized are
to be placed in the class of unne-lball out straight
cessary roughness and a few tech- goal.
nicalities as to the infliction of pen-1 -------
alties are cleared up. j MEXICAN STUDENTS WORK
The principal changes in the rules! WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
may be summarized briefly as I ol- ■
lows:
opinion of officials, a false start-
ing signal is given with the inten-
tion of drawing the opponents off-
side, the official may demand that
the play be made over again.
Fair catch—The rule regarding a
| fair catch signal is changed to read
“prior to attempt to catch the
| ball" instead of “while advancing
| toward the ball."
Punt out—The punt out is entire-
ly abolished.
Scoring—A touchdown still will
count six. The side making the
touchdown, regardless of where the
touchdown is made, may bring the
in front of the
Substitution—It has been ruled
that after a player has reported to
the proper official and the change
has been made, the substitution
shall be considered completed.
Man. in motion—Both the referee
and the linesman are charged with
01320
Look at the
Associated Tress
Austin, Sept. 22.—Four graduates
of the University of Mexico are
now serving as waiters in an Austin
restaurant as a part of their plan
to work their way while learning
English in Texas. The four have
bad several uusual experiences af-
the duty of watching a man in mo-1 ter they decided 1o come to Texas,
tion before the ball has been pul the latest being on a Travis county
roads for twenty miles
around on a Sunday
3&.
into play. This has been rendered
necessary by the great development
of sJiU't plays.
Another rule bearing on this is
that when a player comes to his
position in making a shift, he must
have both feet on the ground.
Unnecessary Roughness—The act
of “clipping” is to be ruled under
unnecessary roughness, and will ap-
ply whether or not the ball is dead,
if the recipient of the act is obvious-
ly out of the play.
Roughing a forward parser also
is put under the head of unneces-
sary roughness, so that if a passer
is “roughed” after he has made the
farm where they recently were
employed as cotton pickers. The
employer, thinking all Mexicans
knew how to pick cotton, gave them
sacks and left them in the eotlon
field. They proceeded carefully to
glean the seed from the lint, w’hich
they left in the bolls and by night
had picked thirty-five pounds of
seed. They lost their job as a
tesull. A university professor was
instrumental in placing them in
their present positions so that they
might "earn while they learn."
Subscribe for the Daily Herald. You!
will never regret it.
Select your tires ac-
cording to the roads
they hare to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels—The
U. S. Plain.
For best results—
everywhere — U. S.
Royal Cords.
9 # 4HERE isn’t any “country”
* any more. The automo-
bile has brought the most
remote settlement almost as
close to the center of things
as the next county was in
the old days.
It
To hear some tire deale*s
talk you might think that
nobody knew anything about
tires except the fellow from
Broadway.
That’s not the basis we
go on.
Sflrm. cow ttOtlT 0(4111 usco suun
They make* no distinction
between the small car
owner and the owner of the
bi&gest car in the country.
It’s all the same to them.
So long as a man owns an
automobile — large or small
— he s entitled to the very
best tire they can give him.
Quality has always been
the outstanding feature of
U. S. Tires. There’s no
limit on the U. S. guarantee.
All U. S. Tires are guaranteed
for the life of the tire.
We give every man credit
for knowing what he is
spending his money on,
whether he drives up here
in his small car from ten
\ *
miles out in the epuntry or
is passing through from the
capital in his limousine.
Ill
That’s one thing we like
about U. S. Tires.
We have given a lot of
thought to this tire proposi-
tion. There is some advan-
tage in being the represent-
ativesof the oldest and largest
rubber concern in the world.
Drop in the next time
you’re down this way and
let us tell you some interest-
ing facts about tires.
United StatesTires
GladisH Motor Company
Southwest Corner Square
... J.L*k: _-t.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1920, newspaper, September 22, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth660568/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .