The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Thm Montha. .00
Biz Month!..... 70
Ono Ysor fl.00
VOLUME XV
PADUCAH, TEXAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922
NO. 41
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATEL i FILLED—SWINT-BURNETT DRUG COMPANY
IMPORTANCE OF
FILLING THE SILO
FARM ACCOUNT SCHOOL
SHOWS WHAT IT IS WORTH
TO STOCK, ESPECIALLY
IN WINTER
On Fsiday, March 3rd, begin-
ning at 1:30 o’clock p. m., M. M.
Daugherty of the Extension Ser-
vice of A. & M. College, will teach
a Farm Account (bookkeeping)
school in the District Court room.
All the farmers and their wives!
are invited to come and learn
how to figure Income Tax, how
much it costs to operate the
farm, raise cotton, hogs chickens,
etc. Bookkeeping pays big in the
stores, banks, and all kinds of
city business. Why will it not be
worth as much to the farmers,
who are in reality engaged in the
biggest business of all? This is
worth thinking about. See the
i'n The ,Count>’ Agent for further partic-
ulars. ■
\
CHRISTIAN LADIES GAVE
DINNER
Py >. The Agricultural Department
at the West Texas State Normal
College has just filled their twen-
ty-five foot silo with maize, cane,
Johnson grass, sun flowers and
hog weeds which were cut''last
fall when the seed was
dough afld kept under, cover un-
til the present time. A three-
inch hose was ruu a half day for
the silo. •
Mr. Ives estimates that the j Last Saturday the ladies of the
cost of growing, cutting and put-jFjrst Christian Church gave a
ting the feed in the silo was j dinner in the building on the
about $2 per ton silage. He esti-jFas( sjde 0f Square, formerly
mates that the market price for, occupied by the Express office,
ilaee of this kind is about $3.50 A , crowd ate dinner with
to feed cows and as no green the ladi and the eatables were
food is available at this season | certainl in evidence. The tables
of the year no estimation can.be jfairl groaned with good things
made of the real value of this’ satjsfv tjle hungry ones, and
silage as a tonic for the cows. fasf as the guests made in.
Mr. Ives gives the following. roads int0 the huge supply more
;|s the rations for dairy cows!was forthcoming from the seem-
where the average cow gives more ;ingy inexhaustible supply,
th-m two and a half gallons of j The gross receipts of the din-
milk per day:
30 pounds Silage
6 pounds kafir
5 pounds alfalfa
The College Dairy is not run
for show purposes, but as an or-
dinary fanner would run a dairy
for the profit to be gained.
ner were $90.00. The ladies ap-
preciated very much the liberal
support given them.
1TWYMAN GETS 10
u YEARS IN PRISON
THUS PUNISHED FOR KILL-
ING INMATE OF TRAIN-
ING SCHOOL
GINNING REPORT
There were 16,089 bales of cot-
ton, counting round bales as half
The herd of nine cows arc pay- bales, ginned in Cottle County,
ing a profit sufficient to pay for from the crop of 1921 prior to
the feed of the cows and the ex- January 16, 1922, as compared
penses of five students who are with 8,892 bales ginned to Janu-
m charge of the dairy farm. ‘ ary 16, 1921. ^
SUSPENSION OF STATE WHERE THE
WORK IS FELT' CHURNJS RULER
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK * BUTTER YIELDS A GREAT IN-
AS RESULT OF HARDING’S COME TO THE PEOPLE OF
ORDER I THIS RICH STATE
Gatesville, Texas, Feb. 11.—II.
G. Twyman, who was tried on a
charge of murdering Deli Thames,
15-vear-old inmate at the Texas
Training School for Boys, was
found guilty of murder by the-,
jury this afternoon and his pun-
ishment was assessed at tVn years
in the penitenitary.
Only a few persons, including
the defendant, were in the -court-
room at the time the verdict, was
announced, and Twyman, as usual,
displayed no emotion. Dell
| Thames, who was sent here from
Beaumont, died Sept. 25. it was
| alleged, when choked and beaten
| by Twyman who was then com-
1 mandant at the school.
The jury began its deliberations
at 5:30 Thursday afternoon. Fri-
! day afternoon late it was announ-
jeed that the jury had decided up-
on the guilt of Twyman hut could
I not agree upon the punishment.
' The case was heard by District
| Judge J. R. McClellan of Hamil-
ton. The defense was represented
” ' . j by W. P. McLean, Jr., of Fort
Time: Brng Back My Bonnie to yVorth, W. H. Slay of Fort
Me | Worth, Clay McClellan of Gates-
jville and the firm of Stinnett & ■
Each night ere I go to my pdlow, j Stinnett of Gatesville. District
batch night ere I go to my bed, j Attorney Joe H. Eidson of Hamil-
1 clean all my teeth well with ton and H B Bel| 0f Gatesville
tooth paste j represented the State. A new
Until each disease germ is dead.!trial will be asked.
Chorus •(repeat) Three Investigations
Rub. rub, scrub, scrub, until each
disease germ is dead.
II.
TOOTHBRUSH SONG
As the result of Thames’ death
the State Board of Control held
FOUND GUILTY
SWEARINGEN STORE IS
BROKEN INTO
Washington, Feb. 9.—The first f For a good many years Minne- iEach morn when I wake up from separate investigations info ,
In county court last week J. -
Oelispie, who lived, near Swear- Last Friday night the general
jngen, was found guilty on a" merchandise store of J. B. Tanna-
chur-e of adultery and was fined -hill at Swearingen was entered by
>'750.00. From the evidence it ap- burglars and a number of small
prated tint he had been retain- articles taken. The monetary
ing a woman in his home for sev- value of the stolen articles taken
crnl years. was not very great. No insurance
On a charge of whipping his was carried for this kind of a
wife he was also found guilty. A,loss.
fine of $50.00 was placed on him j The burglars effected an en-
on this charge. He was unable to ; trance by removing a window
give security for the payment of 1 sash and crawling into the build-
these fines and was placed in the ing.
county jail.
According to government re-
port* prices throughout the coun-
try are steadily crawling down.
Surely some day they will come
within sight.
Even chickens crave a variety
in diet at times. A Chicago wom-
an opened the gizzard of one and
found a brass screw, a gold col
lar button, a one-inch steel screw
and a ten cent piece.
Keep Your Money
In the Bank
Are you troubled by having your money bufn a
hole” in your pockett That is a common fault of
money. If you have -your money in the bank, whether
it be much or little, it will not -burn -any holes and it
will be there when you need it.
v ■ - \ ;
Money carried on the person is a temptation to
spending. Money carried oh the person is a temptation to
tion. You mdy hesitate before writing a check where you
would not hesitate to spend if yon had-the money with you.
We offer you the advantage of our banking facilities
arid invite you to open a checking account with ns.
The Fi^st State Bank
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
effects of the armament confer-'sota has called itself the “bread!
ence on the employment situation and butter state.” With ail ex-
were felt today when several! tensive grain industry, the state
thousand mechanics and artificers has produced for a considerable
in navy yards were temporarily period moie butter than any state
laid off after Secretary Denby in the union,
bad. ordered suspended all ord-1 Every year Minnesota makes
nance work designed for the na- more butter than all of Canada,
val vessels slated for “scrapping.’ | it contributes approximately
The instructions were issued in ’seventh of the nation’s output of My teeth will not start to
line with President Harding’s or- creamery butter. Each year a decay,
der of yesterday, suspending work golden stream of money flows in-1 Because I have learned how to
on the vessels affected by the to the pockets of Minnesota farm- j <?lean them,
treaty. The navy yards affected ers, who are engaged in butter-! And keep all disease germs
the conditions at the school, due
the !to allegations that the inmates re-
ceived cruel treatment for infrac-
pecially in
are at Washington, New York,
Philadelphia, Norfolk, IVIare Is-
land, Cal., and possibly Boston.
ing a very extensive portion of
t.he country’s bread. In 1920, j
my slumbers.
All rested and fresh for
get out my toothbrush and tooth !J>'° n^'“S , sl
drilling. By a vote ot two to
one. however, the hoard gave
Superintendent. C. E. King a clean
bill of health. Then many wom-
en's organizations in the State
passed resolutions denouncing the
stand the board had taken and
while this feeling apparently was
at a crisis. King resigned, J. W.
Cantwell, formerly of Fort Worth,
was appointed to succeed him.
paste
And chase each disease germ
away.
III.
a And as 1 grow older and older.
away.
King is expected to leave for
, - Corsicana in March,
creameries ot the state turned ^ erpased (be fertility of the soil It was alleged hy several boys,
While these instructions were|0ut 139 000 000 pounds of butter, Til t Va * " , > Vvi.l r - Tn 'm
being sent out, President Hard- SldhigT’TveTue of ^ approxb andaTJ°^°P dl' l‘h,efVp< C £ u ’ f ■
PrpsiHpiit fins t 1 veI°Ped area- Minnesota has won ! ivesota has 1,395,0t)0 cows, accord-, was turned over to Twyman. and
In will a l vp t 80 man-v lmzcs for hutter making ing to our figures, and each cow that he was in such condition that
oVp 11,I tpppf po tf that the winning of a prize has produces an average of 166 lbs. he had to he dragged to the hel-
senate the treaties in person, it h«.nmp „ nf ..n„rSP Out it t..< —
was said later.
fry.
become a matter of course. Out nf butter fat per year.
TTariipp in Hip ,iQV +n p • national competitions be- “The gross returns to them > Twyman Denies Choking
,W rpp!ivp,t thi fitinrliis „Va' tween th* xtatfs> 16 have g°ne t0 from its eows in 1890 was but Twyman’s story is to the ef-
i7VUth the crearaeries of Minnesota. $87,000,000. Now dairy products feet that he did not choke Thames
,„d sr -icirsitr in v,im r”ry sartar* z s
„..a 1 ter state.” 'There will be more ----- fry. One of the guards, Jesse
Toukheer F Beelaerts Vaif Blok butter than bread on its map. Ev-| DENIES GUILT Johnson, testified that he saw
-- Twyman with his hands on the
Texas. Feb. 9.— boy’s throat and that he asked
land and Jonkheer W H De £r now the tlairv t>ows rePresent
StrrtZ, SSTSTki „igh, , Twymau. -C.„, have ,.u ahoW
iiigton Koo, Chief Justice Wang con?vieat more and nlore m.t0.tke citizen giving his name as Sam- ■ himt”
«nd Minister Sze of the Chinese *fram farming sections and into ,,ei Kelley, resident of the Rose The murder charge against*
deegation. tke cut-over lands of the north. Hill section of the city, whisked Twyman was sworn out by King*
Secretary Denbv’s smm»n>;nn ^be value of dairy production in bim into an aHto to a lonely spot and Dr. Ralph Bailey after thev
order was made pubic todav »f Minnesota in 1920 was more than several miles from the city and had heard Stokes’ and Thomas’
pss? JSS ib."‘c3
on reporting for work were iriven ®a,ry Commission. That, Kelley says his eaptors advised officials declared they were eor^
“temporary furloughs** without eacwds m value by a wme margin jje was punished foriv*nce^ ^cf m ®rPor
pay. Most of them were machin- output of .,ron mi?es- m beating tis wife, a charge he wanted to correct the wrong done
ists. this greatest of iron-producing strenuously denies.’ Kelley says Twvman.
Captain A. L. Willard director ®tates- ^ e^u? 8,tae va “e,5. 411 he has resided here for twenty-1 TTie trial was the most noted
of n«vv vards, estimated that products of the great Minne- dve years, has been married five ever tried in Coryell County
nearly 4.000 civilian mechanics apolis flourinR mll,s’ raanufact“r- years, and that the only dispute every day the courtroom was *!1-
and artificers in navy yards wonld from wheaL ?,ver J"081 the be has ever had with his wife was ed to overflowing. The trial be-
be laid off. Approximately 600 Northwest and (jinaila. « ex- an argumen( over burned bread. F*n last Monday and ended l»tw
moh. it was said, wonld be af- creds 433,jOO.OOO the combined jje ever having whip- Thursday after”oCft., All of thg
^epfed at the New York Phila- va*ne of the wheat, oatR; barley ped his wife and maintains he is jurymen were farmers,
delnhia. Norfolk and Mare la- bDd rye ,n Minnesota, according (he victim of misidentifieaton. \ - -
w m s - 1
addition, it
order y__
employed on eonstrue-
on battlerfiips and
tie eniiaers In priyate yatd*.
Come to Cottle Gouty.
expected that the order win' af- „.TruIy th! n',,n.D,e cnurn ?* *“*’ The unweleome guest is gener- jnff on gnttiag rid of th« «o*f
feet men employed on construe- Minnesota farm has grown into a aUy the last one to realise it. ' ***** >** resnrreets a ”
•i“ •* Murfiip. .“£7 “asfis.'irE-- — -1
Dairying got lU big start in Aim high, hat oeatter your shot, jsively that there m v
Minnesota back in the early nine- There are plenty of good things hick rooty to take the
tica. Wheat faming had da- lower down. oar
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1922, newspaper, February 16, 1922; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722058/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.