The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1923 Page: 2 of 10
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Page 2
DERNCRAT-YOKX
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE. FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1923.
FIjaUSHKD EVERY FRIDAY BY
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE PUB. CO.
H. H. JafSSwn ,......................Owner
Harry Hubert. _______________________Editor
Entered as second-clase mail matter
at the postoffice in Coleman, Texas,
«4er act of Congress of Mar. 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
COLEMAN COUNTY:
Ok> Year........ ............................
Six Months. .!........,.....fK,..........
Three Months ........................
.$1.50
. .80
.50
i
OjJTSIDE OF COLEMAN COUNTY
am Months ..---------------------------- 1.25
Twee Months _________________ .75
Vaice established 1881; Democrat es-
tablished 1897, consolidated 1906. Re-
view established 1898, acquired 1899;
Ncwb established 1907, acquired 1912
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character of any person or firm
appearing in its columns will be
appearing in its columns will be or n°t. got into the present Legisla-
gtsdly and promptly corrected upon fure- Some of them are business men
calling the
agement to
attention of the man
the article in question
It’s planting time and God’s people
are seeding the earth to replenish the
waste brought about by their own
gluttony and extravagance. We've
planted onr garden.
-—000---
The true spirit of neighborliness,
I
---- IIIIII.I.I, spirit v. IICI^.WUIHCBS
conforming to Biblical injunction, was
recently exemplified at Littlefield
Texas, where the family of E. M. Dav-
is, a farmer, were all stricken with in-
fluenza and pneumonia and unable to
prepare their land for a crop. The
father died. Time was limited for
crop preparation, so thirty neighbors
assembled at the Davis farm and, it
is stated, plowed 265 acres in a single
day and in addition plowed the garden
and planted the potatoes.
In the markets it is noted that
cheese has declined a cent a pound
Cheese is cheese but it is not the
whole cheese.
oeo-
Governor Walton has served notice
on Oklahoma that during his term of
office no person convicted of a capital
offense shall pay for it with his life
no matter how legally he may have
been sentenced to death. The gover-
nor could, with equal? propriety, have
gone further and sgjd "to hell with
justice, the judiciary, and juries; I’m
running Oklahoma.”
--000-
Ruth Ramsey Connor of San Ange-
lo, aged seven years, is in a hospital
with a fractured skull after being
knocked down by an automobile last
Sunday while she was on her way to
Sunday School.
-000——.-
Governor Neff vetoed the bill to I
change capital punishment from hang-
ing to electrocution, accompanying his
veto with the statement that he sym-
pathized with the change proposed in
the bill but said the bill was retro-
active ami to approve it might prevent
the execution of several criminals now
Under death sentence in Texas. It is
probable the bill will be reformed to
meet the Governor’ criticism and re-
submitted at the special session of the
Legislature.
---000——-
A Chicago market dispatch, April
ilrd. says wheat is slightly upward in
price on account1 of drouth conditions
in western parts of the winter wheat
belt.
and void. This statement may shock
those citizens whose notions on the
subject include voluminous speeches,
with the most voluminous speaker
driving all the rest to vote for his bill,
but it can not be helped. According
to the story hooks, called history
tremendous things in the way of leg-
islation have been accomplished by
gentlemen with silvered tongues, but
this was in the long ago, in the period
beginning when the gods dwelt upon
Olympus and ending when William J
Bryan was nominated for President
the first time. Oratory, prefaces and
appendixes, began to slip about the
same time. * ♦.
“Heretofore the young man who has
captured all the prizes in high school
debates in his neighborhood nas been
picked on as fine material for the Leg-
islature, the selection being based on
the idea that the only thing necessary
in the making of laws is ability to
stand up and talk a long time. An
idea widely prevalent is that a man
who can not make a speech is useless
in the law-making business, but some
If ‘ '
4
------. — O "W’Hivao, wut OUIIIC
way or another a large number who do
not make speeches, whether they can
or not, got into the present Legisla-
in the accepted meaning of the term
others are farmers who can see as far
into a stone wall as anybody, and
others are newspaper men notorious.-
ly opposed to speech-making.
“The tendency, not yet very notice-
able, seem3 to be toward putting law-
making on a business basis, with laws
being considered with the same calm
ness and reason business problems are
considered around a bank director’s
table. Probibly the only thing that
prevents this condition from obtaining
now is the human indisposition to at-
tack a time-honored institution like
free and unlimited speech and throw it
out of the window. Every time the
voters eliminate an orator from the
membership they bring the State’f
business one-one hundred and fiftieth
nearer to a business basis.”
-ooo-.............—
State Senator Chas. Murphy, speak
ing at a lawyer’s luncheon m Ho
ton last week, is quoted as sayii
"The Senate acted within its parlia-
mentary rights in killing Gov. Neff’s
quo warranto bill, and the Governor
said we smothered it. That bill would
permit your sheriff to be removed
and another selected by a judge at
New Braunfels. Serbia gave in to all
the demands of Austria except to turn
over to Austria for trial the assassin
of the Austrian heir, and the allied
World stood by Serbia in the war that
followed. Yet Governor Neff, would
drag your offenders from their own
counties to Austin for trial. The Gov-
ernor tried to dominate the Legisla-
ture, and thereby infringed on the
rights of the people. I think the
Legislature should pass laws circum-
scribing the activities of the execu-
tive to keep him from infringing on
those rights.”
-000
24
for
ty
GROWTH OF CHURCHES.
-OOQ~
Of several bill* approved by the
Governor during tihe last week one
is a measure fixing the. maximum,
speed of motor vehicles on ebuntry
highways at 35 miles an hpur against
the present 25 mile limit. Step on the
gas, mates, the undertaker needs the
business.
A lot is being said these days about
highef education, but after all is said
the fact-, remains: somebody' will have
to plow the com and weed the anions,
or well all starve.
--him—i—:—
The McMillan absentee voting bill
approved by the Governor extends
absentee voting privileges to Texans
who are outside the State at election
time and also makes the privilege ap-
plicable to general and special lec-
tions as well as primary elections. The
privilege of voting is about all that re-
mains to mister average citizen—and
he has to pay rather dearly for that.
—■— -eeo— -—
Society Note: Figures announced
by the Census Bureau show that
Americans spend over $75,000,000 a
year for perfumery, cosmetics and
, toilet preparations, Somebody- is
probably drinking it.
- --000- —
The pastor of a Ballinger church
has recently resigned his pastorate to
accept a rail as advertising manager
for a Texas Colonization Company.
. -U-000-—
Statistics of the Department of
Agriculture note a decrease of 11 per
cent in the world supply of horses
since 1913. But the asses (political)
seem to be holding their own.
Ten thousand bl*tk birds of the rav-
en variety were said to have parked
™rS*n Angelo one evening last week
aad San Angelans were nonplused at
the phenomenon. The birds were
probatdy crowing for the location of
the Tech. College at San Angelo.
It is frequently the esse that discre-
tion prompts a man to go away and
leave his wife working in her rose
ganon alone, especially after he has
chopped up several petunia plants.
THE PASSING OF ORATORY.
“If your Representative in the Leg-
islature of Texas was elected because
of his ability as an orator, come to
Austin and learn that his fellow-mem-
bera do not pay the slightest attention
to his oratory.”
That is the opening paragraph of
an article bearing an Austin date line
written by a staff -contributor to the
Dallas .News, who says further:
“Oratory in the process , of law-
making has become undesirable, null
Statistics compiled by the Federal
Council of Churches Indicate that the
churches of the United States made
the greatest gain- in their history
during the last statistical vear, the
gain in membership being 1220.42?
over the preceding year.
The present membership of all re-
ligious bodies is placed at -17,461,558
persons; the number of congrre^ations
being 243,590 and 214,583 minister*
The percentage of gain in member
ship is 2,64. The number of congre -
gations increased 4 percent and pas-
tors 7 per cent. Some of-the increase
in congregations and ministers is due
to the fact that the Chrisitan Science
figures for these, items were supplied
fop the first tim“. in addition, the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
included its local preachers, which
has not been done before:; but not
counting those the percentage of in-
crease in congregations and clergy is
nea.r!y double that of the increase in
membership.
When the figures of the various
churches are plac’d 'on a compt-raole
basis through methods agre-^^po11
by church and government onu-ials
the constituencies of the great bodies
are£s follows: Protestant 78.113,481
Roman Catholic 18,104.804, Jews 1,
America to Russia, and from Canada
to Rhodesia, or Australia. But in its
own staple the South is secure in its
supremacy. Certainly there is noth-
ing new in this statement. If was
not new when cotton was-5c And 6c
pound. ,
Cotton is, nevertheless, in a new
position, as new as the world whi-
started on its momentous changes
1914, Events following that mo-*
mentous time which upset so much
that was settled have also set the
South's staple in a position that it
supreme aha commanding in the • orld
of trade. In this world of new con-
ditions cotton is the one product of the
soil whose universal and essential
need is unfilled and for whose place
there is no substitute. Cotton today
has more essential and unassailable
value than the.coin of any realm and
is good as cash in'any market. Since
this is true it is equally true that the
South should be the chief beneficiary
from this, its principal crop, ami
indications are that it is so shaping it-
self in this regard, by improving farm-
ing methods and intensifying instead
of scattering its efforts. It is tak-
ing advantage of its opportunity for
ber for sixty years. I never had a
case in court. I owe no man a cent,
and if I have an enemy in the World I
do not know it."
Baird Star: Why is it that kll of
a sudden a wide spread propaganda
has been started over the country
against the Catholics and Jews? The
idea that one or both of these classes
are about to get control of this con-
try is silly rot. When Catholic and
Jewish soldiers in the American army
were fighting side by side with Amer-
ican boys of other faiths, giving up
their lives as heroic*!* '' as other
Americans we heard nothing against
«*• Catholics or Jews; then is it pos-
sible that the American people, always
the most tolerant of people, arc to
become the most intolerant? God
forbid.
The Female of the
Species.
Brownwood Bulletin: William J
Simmons, dethroned wizard of the
klan, has had another “dream,” and
announces the organization of a wom-
an’s klan to be known as the Kamelia
of which he modestly assumes com-
mand as “El Magus of the Krown
Kpurt.” The new organization, ac-
cording to the former klan bos*, is
for the purpose of uplifting the
Ideals of American womanhood—that
„ [*• 0/ Protestant American woman-
hood. The uplifting process will he
accomplished through the collection of
‘be usual membership fees. Mean-
while, the profiteers who now control
the klan deny that “CoTane!” Simmons
has any authority to form such an or-
ganization.
Abilene Reporter: Is there disaen-
ston in the Wilson family? The other
day the former president endorsed a
former Princeton student, Huston
Thompson, for the senate seat left va-
cant by the death of Senator Nichol-
son of Colorado. Now comes William
McAdoo, Mr, Wilson's son-in-law, and
asks the Colorado governor to appoint
th to '
r»ee.
as a
Morrison Shaffrotli to that oifi
Mr. Wilson exercised his right
free citizen to suggest Mr. Thompson
while Mr McAdoo exercised his right
to suggest Mr. Shaffroth. Very likely
there is no dissension in the Wilson
2 or 3 Cans
of Baking Powder
Are Not Worth the Price of One
If they are the “big can and
cheap” kind because they
may mean baking failures.
CALUMET
IE>.:.goonomy BAKING POWDER
Don’t let a BIG CAN
or a very low price
mislead you.
Experimenting with an
uncertain brand is ex-
pensive — because it
H’fls/es time and
money.
The sales of Calumet
are over 150$ greater
than that of any other
baking powder.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
mr by tot
™rity.~sn opnortulilVy To" wh^h Kitn'iml M?'vT”
irhsff&risi « S
in its monthly review,
that the South is holdi
the American
_ . which says
holding the kev to
agricultural situation
-000—...............-
THE LAW AND LAWYERS
Russian \ 4f»f» fi&i......" • ^ '
Charles B. Metcalfe of San Angelo
ex-membt-r of the Legislature, dis-
cussing the subject "Litigation and
Legislation” spenka out boldly. He
says: .
“I believe that it is continually nec-
essary to fix upon the lawyers the're-
sponsibility which is theirs for th*
condition of our system of laws and
the nullification by them of the laws
and the defeat of justice. Even law-
yer knows it is true and the good citi-
zens who are lawyer* would be glad
to see reform that would offer citizen*
irotection of life and property by law
We see mobs and dissatisfied masses'
who act unlawfully because we are
absolutely subject to the condition'
created by the lawyer*.”
*p»RWB$0»B<e»ei0e#;
s Topics of the Press
Brownwood Bulletin: “Some pre
diet that a new religion, of great
strength, far spreading, will soon ap
pear.” says Arthur Brisbane. Quite
likely. New religions are springing
up daily, new cults are being -.-gamt
ed, new savior* are claiming their fol-
lowers. “For there shall arise false
Christs, and false prophets, and shall
show great signs ami wonders; inso-
much that, if it were possible, they
shall deceive the very elect,” The quo-
tation has been verified.
McAdoo are inde-
. ----------action. But
all the same it will create a big stir
in certain political circles.
---000-
"’ Ban ?ah*"News: A sci.-m.rt in-
forms us that the old world is wob-
bling on its axis and the cold regions
may some day be the ironies That’r
rood information. Now if he will
When to move.
THAT FORLORN HOPE
“Let us hope,” says Farm & Ranch
"that some of tbe preaent generation
will live to see every member of the
legislature go to Austin with a do
termination to lend assistance in j
straightening out. if possible, the tan-
gle of laws and to repeal useless, im,
practical and conflicting laws now re
corded in our statute books, and tt
appropriate the people'* money with
wisdom and economy.
'Every legislature passes a bud
get of new laws, which, in the end. add
to the expense of government. In
the Thirty-eighth Legislature more
than 1200 bill* were introduced. It ia
manifestly impossible that any body
of men working reasonable hour* can
give sufficient consideration to such
a number to enable them to weed out
the impractical, the useless ard th>
urn .institutional laws proposed No
member of tbe Legislature ever con-
siders the question of repealing a law
* * Thus we go on adding to the
thickness of out statute books, pub-
lishing and republishing laws that
have been indirectly repealed until
we have reached the point where no
one, even the courts, knows what the
law is The more laws, the more tax
es. One of the greatest problems with
which the Legislature waa confronted
was to find new source* of revenue to
pay fur its extravagance in appropri-
ating the people's money ”
per, but nevertheless we wonder why
« » **>» has to be a "beauty” contest
why wouldn’t a contest to deter-
nine the be*t housekeeper be more
or a contest to award a
pm* to the girl who can bake the
beat pie* and bread, or the most de-
licious cake? Beauty is all right, and
we love to gaze upon it. But even
beauty loses a lot of its charm if there
isnt some brain* to back it up. We
have some beautiful girls m and
around Hartsborne who could hold
then own in any contest of this kind
But there sre , many others who
wouldn 1 get very far in a "best house-
keeping' pr * *'be»t all round cook”
competition. The man who is seeking
a wife naturally want* ss pretty a one
as he can get But he first wisely!
look* into the prospect’s ability to
make a real home of the house in
which he proposes to take her Most
mothers realize thia, and try to en-j
courage their daughters to learn s
ittle housekeeping at they go along;
to learn-that the dish-rag is at some-
time in their live* going to prove as
important aa the powder rag
Man’s Trouble Arrested
“The past 4 years I have been go-
ing down, down, down with catarrh of
the stomach and had t4> give up work
a year ago because of my weakened
condition. I suffered terribly from
bloating ahd colic attacks. Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy was recommended
to me, 1 took a course of it and am
now feeling fine ” It >s a simple.
time in Texas.
The oldest of the Texas veterans 4*
Matthew C. Trousdale, 98. of Kempm-r
and the baby of them all is David fr-
vin, 90, of Pilgrim The Trxas rater,
ans of the war, including their ages
and addresses, follow:
1,6' ft Doha; A mas*
Clark. 90, of Bandera; Jacob M
£***nff. 94, Mount Pleasant; James
M Holmes, 98, now of Owensboro
Ky.; Richard A Howard. 91. Sterling
Ctty; David Irvin, 90, Pilgrim; Thom
as A Kirk, 97, Milano; Charts*
O’Nral. now of O'Neal'*. Cat; Matth
ew C. Trousdale, 98. Kempner, Jose-
phu* C. Wise, 95, Ladonia.
Po.lp.med Grief.
Mindy, the washerwoman, was a(
dinner satisfying ber well-earned ap
petite when a neighbor came in with
a very serious look on ber fare Kvi
dentiy something dreadful had hip
pened. * *■
"Handy.” said the caller, “prepare
yoself foah come powful bad news
Yo' husband he just been in the w&m
accident —” > ~
Mandy went on with her meal, but
she spared time for an interrimtHm
"Land take#!" the said t*»-
tas am dead yo’ sho* am gwine t<> hear
some awful wailin' soon • I finish d>*
year meal.”
IGNORING THE COOK.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, including
®H-irtK-iti, One dose will eonvincc
or money refunded. For tale by all
druggists.- Adv.
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. PAM
ILLY, HEALTH aad OLD AGE
ItoHabl# insuraace protecta fee. I
write Fire, Cyrleae, Ufa, AecUaul,
Health, let me do your Boadtaf.
W. E. GIDEON
District Clerk
Office T*hone 7$. Reudroce 31$
Technological Keno. ,
Comanche Enterprise: Ther- used
to I* a game in which fifty or a hun-
.....««, uwoyvi
Russian) 456.054.
The Jewish figures are the same
puted* on*i' iaWent1 basis "from^th#1 f? ** 8 Bame in which WW or a hun-
vraUnous0nChr,.sttafr^k:S’Sb^Zthof £“2 W1*
their ..riflUntt in v,,.i.. t watching the number on a card :-ef0n
him, and when a number was railed
if on his card, he covered it with a
The objective was to get five
numbers covered in a row, the first
man to aecompIishTit winning and
calling out "Kcno!” When he did thir
kll the others ejaculated “Oh, H—11”
There are between thirty and forty
towns bidding for the Texas Techno-
logical College, and all but one of
them will join the refrain when the
locating board makes its decision.
(Hartsborne Sum. -
In several papers reaching this Of-
fice recently we have noticed announc
ments of ‘beauty contests,” contests
in which votes are cast by the general
public to determine the most beauti
ful girl in the territory in which the
paper circulates. Of course these
contests are conducted with a view
to increasing the circulation of the pa-
v.in uviou uuuicp uuvauat ui
their variation in methods of counting
membership. The Jewish authorities ;# n.
estmate the Jewish population of the ,.u;„
United States at more thdp 3.300,000 P-
Though some of. the larger bodi-s
haw not reported On their expend-
itures, the figures already in hand
show that the churches raised $16,-
62i<,S94 more than last- vear. The
total reported to date is $505,052,978
The increase in membership is due
largely to the gains of the Catholic
Church, which show's an increase of
219,158; the Methodist Episcopal
church, 122,975; the Southern Baptist
Convention 97,116; and the National
Baptist,Convention (colored), 74,570.
The Methodist churches have the
largest constituency in the country
their figures being 23,253,854 persons.
The Baptists form the second largest
group and are pressing the Metho-
dists closely with a constituency of
22,869,098 persons.
-ao> - -
SOUTH HOLDS THE KEY.
(Birmingham Age-Herald)
There are tremendous demands upon
the industry of the country, and ex-
pansion is springing promptly to meet
t; there are equally important devel-
opments in agriculture. No section
of the Ignited States is more called on
at this time to perfect its working
forces than the South. Particularly
ts this true concerning agriculture.
The industrial South, being more
closely related to financial powers
has, and is continuing to equip itself,
for larger and larger production. The
agricultural South has much yet to do,
especially oh to its chief crop. Cot-
ton is now in a unique position. Nev-
er before, e’vtn when we pictured it
crowned as king, was its position so
important. The rest of the work} may
.secure its utirmliaa nf *£*/»<*»**!«.. /____
Brownwood News: Awhile baci
the Rising Star X-Ray devoted its
columns largely to the oil industry
but now the X-Ray is observed devot-
ing the greater part of its reading
space to agriculture, to fertilizer
methods, to sweet potatoes, to fruit
raising, and chicken culture. We all
do it. We go up the clouds over the
Prospective^ bonanzas of the deepj
secure it*.Itn my life. I never was drunk in niy
ranou^tolTiT ffrn^ wtert fand ^ 8 *a.me *? «
.......—it finally we all come back to
relying on that only great industry
which pays the butcher, and the baker
and the tax-payer—the industry of
scratching the surface of old mother
earth.
Brownwood Bulletin: When Pat
Neff startled the world with the decla.
ration that he had never smoked, nev-
er baited a hook, never pulled a trig-
ger, mjver danced, never cussed and
never kissed a girl, it looked a? if he
might be entitled to the banner. But
nqw comes a gentleman from Brady
Who goes Rat Neff one better; for he
insists that he never told a lie. The
Brady champion is Mr. John Surles
88 years old, and still married to his
first wife after aixty-five years of
wedded bliss. Mr. Surles presents his
case thus, according to the newspaper
dispatchea; “I never swore an oath
in my life. ] never was drunk in my
~ r„. ~7~* j'".,'" *'*“ dominoe*, never danced, and if I ever
Y0U can depend
1 on thenew Good-
year Cord Tire with
the beveled All.
Weather Tread to
give you greater
mileage, better aerv-
ice, and longer wear.
These adventage*
are due to the temi-
flat tread, a new im-
proved rubber com-
pound, heavier aide-
wall* and the rein-
forced blocks of the
new beveled tread.
It i* the beat tire
Goodyear ever built.
A» Qoodyamr 5crW«v 5feffort
Damlmra w amtl and return-
mmnd Gmmdymmr Ttrma and
Welt them up aaith atmndmrd
Goodyear Service
M. K. Witt Motor Co,
Martin Reo Sales Co,
b. , M , "‘WS roe t.nited
Hat,,, and Mexico Will occur un Mav
# VM*r<? **** on the pension roJU
of the government the names of ftf-
ty-two veterans of that war. fen of
the fifty-two are listed as Texans, t!
though two of them are not at this
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks. «*
Dr. Silas Ballard
Eye, Ear, None and Throat
Over Baxter’s Stare
Polenta. Texas
Security Abstract Ca.
H. W. SADLER, Manager
Office ia Rear ot Flret Natioaal Bank
Cole maa, Texas.
Dr. J. M. Gordon
DENTIST
‘ Office: Culp BuiMiag.
■Phoee 175.
Office Hours: 8 te 12 aad 1:M US.
tit
J. L STEVENS COMPANY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
EMBALMERS AND
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day ’Phone 21 Night ’Phone 411
HORNE HARDWARE COMPANY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Automobile and Horse Drawn Hearse
Day ’Phone 152 Night ’Phone 137
S1
■ s
‘
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Hubert, Harry. The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1923, newspaper, April 6, 1923; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727146/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Coleman+County%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.