The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
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a_ Look for this boot shaped trade mark
VU stamped on the back of the doth.
Work Gothes Means Long Wear
/"M£T YOUR Overalls, Jumpers and Work
Clothes made out of this cloth. It is easily
washed and wears like harness leather.
Garments sold by dmalw* Mwjovicn. W« «»•
mmkmrm of the cloth only
J. L.STIEEL * SONS. Indigo Oyorm mod Printer.
Whodias. W. Vo.
How York SM Church StrooS
Bohiw.ro MUrt4r~ttSt.117W.Bdo S*.
Chioago 223 W. Jackson Boulevard
St. Jpoonh 201 Saxton Bank Bmldins
St. Paul 724 Merchants Nat. Bank Buiidins
Wienieac 40* Hammond Budding
St. Loom 404 Star Building
Saa Branches SOS Postal Talagmoti Bwildlag
^iml's Indigo Cmu
C/~ Standard for over 7§ Years
Tho while won‘i weaken
TURKISH JURISDICTION
THREATENS PARLEY
OWSLEY PLEADS FOR
MORE AMERICANISM
WOULD HAVE BODY FREE Of
RESPONSIBILITY TO FOR-
EIGN OFFICES.
PROBLEMS OF THE WORLD
Reparations Not Merely European
Matter, He Says—Against
Arbitration by U. S.
m: -
5%’
s'
m
m
“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
m-
fe.'
Every druggist here guarantees each
package of “Pape’s Cold Compound” to
break up any cold and end grippe
misery in a few hours or money re-
turned. Stiffness, pain, headache,
feverishness, inflamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents and millions now take
them instead of sickening quinine.
•ijtw.Lj*
CONSTIPATION
ssk-
IITTLE
Take a good dose of Carter’s little Liver Pills
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.They
cleanse your system of all waste matter and
Regulate Your Bowels. Mild—as easy to
take as sugar. Genuine bear signature—
Small Kit Small Dose. Small Price.
V
il
ips:.
There Were Other*.
“They say Brown ran into debt
When he got Ms car.” “That wasn’t
the only thing he ran into.”
ip
Lift Off with Fingers
1
BBK,
M'-'
III
fi.%
Ssiftjgf-
W;
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freefone” on an aching corn, instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then short-
you lift It right off with fingers.
four druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freestone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard com, soft com,
or com between the toes, and the cal-
luses, without soreness or irritation.
DONT FUSS WITH
MUSIAHHUSTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister—Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little dean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
35c and 65c, jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
Cherished Associations.
“Our defeated colleague will at
least have the pleasure of being home
again among old friends.”
“It’ll le no pleasure,” replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. “I can think of nothing
I'd enjoy less than not coming to
Washington to be among my old ene-
mies.”
New Haven, Conn.—A suggestion
that an independent commission of
men competent in financial affairs
could accomplish more than a general
international conference toward solu-
tion of the European reparations
tangle was put forward by Secretary
Hughes here in the first public pro1
nouncement on the economic crisis
to come from responsible officials of
the administration at Washington.
The Secretary, who spoke before
the American Historical Association,
added that he had “no doubt” dis-
tinguished Americans would be will-
ing to serve on such a commission,
which he said might well be kept
free from any responsibility to for-
eign officers or any duty to obey
political instructions. Once advantage
had been taken of the opportunities
thus afforded, he said, “the avenues
of American helpfulness can not fail
to open hopefully.”
Referring to suggestions that the
United States assume the role of
arbiter in the reparations dispute,
Mr. Hughes said a sufficient answer
to that was the fact “that we have
not been asked.” He went on to
say 5e did not believe this Govern-
ment should take such a burden of
responsibility.
Throughout his discussion the sec-
retary recognized that the questions
of German reparations lay at the root
of any economic settlement. The
problems abroad, he said, are world
problems and could not be disposed
of “by calling them European.” He
declared the United States would
“view with disfavor measure* which
instead of producing reparations
would threaten disaster” and said no
one could foresee the “serious con-
sequences” which . might ensue if
forcible means were adopted to ob«
tain reparations from Germany.
Teethina Ends
Babies’ Colds
In a Twinkling
Mothers all over the South are fast
learning that Teethina, the wonderful
prescription of a famous physician, is
the best remedy on earth for breaking
up a baby’s cold almost overnight.
Thousands are testifying that Teeth-
ina stopped their children’s colds
while they slept and scores of others
say whenever their baby starts sneez-
ing or the nose begins ginning, they
just give them Teethina and that’s the
end of the cold.
Too much stress cannot be laid
npon the necessity *f breaking np a
child’s cold before it gets a hold and
thereby preventing serious troubles,
such as bronchitis, tonsilitis, the ter-
rible mastoiditis and many other dan-
gerous troubles of children. Wise
mothers know this and always "keep
Teethina on hand.
Your druggist sells it or the Mof-
fett Laboratories, Columbus, Ga., will
send you ^ regular tflze package and a
valuable booklet on the care of the
Baby, if yon will send them 80c.—
Advertisement.
Carfare.
For hours they hud been together
on her front porch. The moon cast
its tender gleam down on the young
and handsome couple who sat strange-
ly far apart. He sighed. She sighed.
Finally:
“I wish I had money, dear,” he said.
“I’d travel.”
“Impulsively, she slipped her hand
into ills; then, rising swiftly, she
sped in the house. Aghast, tie looked
at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel.
—Harvard Lampoon.
NIFF LIFTS ALL OPEN
PORT IN TEXAS CITIES
Rangero to Be -Withdrawn Front
Points Heretofore Under Law.
Austin. Texas.—Governor Neff has
issued a proclamation lifting the
open port law at Sherman, Denison,
Childress^ Marshall. Tyler and Pales-
tine, effective at midnight Jan. 1.
The open port law has been in
effect at these places for a long
period on account of strike of rail-
road shopmen.
After Jan. 1 there will not be a
town in the State under the open
pprt law.
As soon as the- Governor’s procla-
mation becomes effective, rangers,
both regulars and specials, will be
withdrawn.
At present the largest force of
rangers is stationed at Denison, under
command of Captain Tom R. Hick-
man, there being forty-flvs regular
and special rangers on duty there.
Abolition of All Capitulations, In-
cluding Business Rights of For-
eigners, Also His Idea.
Lausanne.:—Ismet Pasha, a small
but compactly build Mohammedan,
with melancholy black eyes, stood
behind the conference table and in
a low voice uttered defiance to the
Western world.
Almost at the same time orders
were flashed to the British fleet at
Malta to sail immediately for Con-
stantinople—the answer of England
to that defy.
Thus was the Near East peace
conference, laboring here for many
days, brought to a climax with the
potential threat of war.
Ismet, whose swarthy complexion
is sharply set off by his coal black
hair and small black mustache,
would be taken for a man of letters
or perhaps an artist rather than a
statesman or a soldier. Yet, as he
quietly voiced his unequivocal stand
in opposition to the strong utterances
which were to follow by Curzon of
England. Child of the United States,
Barrere of Fiance and Hayashi of
Japan, there was that in his bearing
reminiscent of his training in the
great French military academy of
Saint Cyr and the memory of his
leadership at the head of the forces
which routed the Greeks in Asia
Minor.
Speaking deliberately and quietly
in French, his only evidence of con-
cern at the possible havoc he was
bringing upon the peace of Europe
was his constant toying with his
Mohammedan taspe—a string of
beads, like a rosary, but used to
play with and not to pray with.
It was a striking picture, this
adamantic resistance, personified by
the Mohammedan leader, to the plea
for the sanctity of life and property
forcefully laid down to him by the
representatives of the other coun-
tries at the conference.
Not only did Ismet reject the de-
mand of the allies that the statps
quo of Mosul be maintained but he
also demanded the abolition of all
other capitulations which include
rights of foreigners in Turkey, busi-
ness concessions and other subjects.
“It is apparent that peace is im-
possible,” snapped Curzon after Is-
met had finished. “We merely asked
protection of the lives and property
of foreigners and the Turks rejected
everything, principally on the grounds
of Infringement of sovereignty. I am
tired of replying to that argument.
“Ismet can wrap up his sovereignty,
and put it in the closet, no one
wishes to infringe on it.” •
“I am obliged,” declared M. Bar-
rere. French delegate, “to say that
the Turks have taken a position on
a ground where the allies can not
meet them. I am amazed to hear
Ismet characterize mixed tribunals
such as we have proposed to sit at
The Hague as worse than capitula-
tions.”
Declares War Contracts for Sugar
and Other Things Cost Peo-
ple Billions
Fort "Worth, Texas.—A patriotic ap-
peal, a pledge of support for the
adjusted compensation bill, which he
declared is certain to become a law,
and a vigorous attack on activities
of I. W. W.’s and Communists, fea-
tured the address by Colonel Alvin
M. Owsley, national commander of
the American Legion, at a luncheon
here at the Texas Hotel.
Colonel Owsley was frequently in-
terrupted by applause and yells, and
a few hisses were heard when ho
depicted activities of I. W. W.’s and
war profiteers.
“I can look at you,” the national
commander told his former buddies,
“and tell you that you are appre-
ciated in times of ifeace as well as
in times of war when we were try-
ing to make soldiers of you. It now
remains for the American people to
be very certain that the principles
for which they fought shall not be
sacrificed or altered for principles
born on a foreign soil.”
The great task before the Ameri-
can people at this time, according
to Colonel Owsley, is to Americanize
its immigrants. At this point he
paid a tribute to Texas newspapers
and referred to a recently reported
meeting of Communists, who organ-
ized the Soviet Government of the
United States of America.
“Men of this war know that dis-
cipline is necessary to the surviv-
al of an organization,” Colonel Ows-
ley said. “I bring not a message of
optimism, but a message of earnest-
ness ana sincerity. Your task and
my task is a solemn one for the
next ten years in America and we
must b8 sure that there is a strong
spirit of Americanism marching for-
ward through the land.”
“I tell you that ip all history,” the
speaker said, “there has never been
recorded such a waste of the peo-
ple’s money. There are groups fa-
vored of somebody supposed to be
your protector and mine who profit-
ed by the settlement of these con-
tracts, In 17,000 of the 150,000 more
than $147,000,000 was paid back. Con-
sider sugar. Thirty-five to fifty ^mil-
lion pounds were on hand in Govern-
ment warehouses which had been
purchased at from 29c to 30c a
pound. It was sold In a lump at
8 3-4c a pound and suddenly it was
discovered that none was left to feed
the soldiers, sailors and marines still
in the service. The identical sugar
was purchased again at 23c a pound
and it had never been moved from
the Government warehouses.
Thursday, January 4, 1923
THISC.il
CONDUCTOR
GAINS 35 LBS.
“I enjoyed Christmas this time with
more pleasure than I had in years,”
remarked W. L. Mahone, 410 Char-
lottesville, Va., the other day, in telling
of the benefits he Las derived from
the use of Tanlac. Mr. Mahone .as
been a railroad conductor for nineteen*
years. He runs on the Chesapeake &
Ohio from Charlottesville to Washing-
ton, D. C., and Richmond, Va.
“My stomach and digestion hod
been bad so long that I can hardly re-
member the time I could eat without
sufferirg afterwards. I gradually
grew weaker until I was often having
to lay off from my run. In this run-
down condition I contracted pneu-
monia In both lungs and came near
losing my life.
“After this spell my stomach trou-
bled me worse than ever and I re-
mained almost as weak and helpless
as a baby. While sitting around read-
ing the papers I was attracted by the
statements about Tanlac, which had
such a sincere ring that I was led te
believe the medicine might help me
up the hill, and it pulled' me clean up
to the top. My appetite never falls,
stomach misery Is all gone, and 1
have gained thirty-five pounds to
weight. Tanlac keeps me feeling
‘spick and span,’ too, so I can make
ray runs and still feel fine.” _
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Over 35 million bottles sold.—Adver-
tisement.
43,221 Bales Ginned.
Rockdale, Texas.—Cotton ginned
to Milam County up to Dec. 13, re-
ported by Basil McGregor of Milano,
special agent, was 43,221 bales of
500 pounds. This shows a gain of
622 bales ginned in the thirteen days
since Dec. 1, the ginnings then re-
ported being 42,599. These figures
compare with a total of 22,115 bales
to Dec. 13, 1921, and a total of 72,-
115 bales In 1920. Cotton still is
being picked in scattering fields.
ATLANTIC STORMS
DOJSREAT DAMAGE
Two Fatalities Reported By Vessels
Arriving At Plymouth.
MANY SERIOUSLY HURT
IN MILL EXPLOSION
Textbook Change Disapproved.
PUaris, Texas.—At a meeting of
the County Board of Education,
which was held to appoint trustees
to fill vacancies in school districts
and to make transfers for high school
purposes, a resolution was adopted
requesting that there be no change
in textbooks at this time.
The prices of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers—Ad-
vertisement.
His Mother’s Kisses.
One of the community chest work-
ers was making out her report and
her small sou was standing at her
side.
When he saw her muklug crosses
alongside some of the names, he said:
•Why, mother, are you making so
many kisses?”—Indianapolis News.
Granulated Eyelid*. Sties. Inflamed Eyea
relieved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam.
One trial provea Its merit. Advertisement.
W
ggi
mfort Your Skin
With Cuticnr a Soap
Talcum
No Danger,
Little Billy, too young to know any-
thing about patriotism, was mussing
his small American flag, and Ills
mother who saw him through the win-
dow said, “What do you suppose the
President would say if he saw you
dragging that flag In the dirt?”
“Aw, he never turns down dls al-
ley,” replied the youngster unabashed.
—Boston Transcript.
10-Ton Rock Hurtles Through Town
Nice.—Hurtling down the mountain
side at the rate of 100 miles an hour,
a ten-ton rock cut a swath through
the village of Duranus. The rock
stopped in the dining-room of a house waa
and a villager, who was sleeping in
the next room, remained unaware
of the din.
Plymouth, England.—Two fatalities
at sea directly attributable to the
terrific storms encountered,pn the
Atlantic during the last wim were
reported by vessels reaching this
port.
William Holmes, traveling with his
wife and five children on the German
steamer Haimond, which arrived from
Baltimore, was killed during the voy-
age when. he was thrown to the
deck, sustaining a fractured skull.
He was buried at sea.
New York.—The North Atlantic
seaboard is clutched by gales such as
have been raging off the shores of
England and France and sweeping
mid-ocean.
As the cables brought more stories
of death and suffering overseas, small
vessels began piling up on the Jersey
and Long Island shores; the number
of craft normally entering New York
harbor was reduced by nearly one-
half; at least two out bound steam-
ers dropped anchor in Gravesend
Bay after passing out and fear was
entertained for the safety of at
least one steamer—the German
freighter Heinrich Kayser, bound
from Savannah for Bremen, which
last reported in distress 5^
miles off Cape May on Dec. 6
Agree to Raise More Turkey* ?on has proven to be mpre prosper-
Clebume, Texas.—Because of the ous this year than for the last few
success of turkey raisers in this reasons. The fact that over 30,000
section in making good profits dur- ; bales of cotton were ginned in Coie-
ing November and December this man County this fall at an average
year, more farmers have agreed to price Df 24c is the reason for the
Holiday Season Prosperous
Coleman, Texas.—The holiday
FIVE-STORY STRUCTURE IN KAN-
SAS CITY SUFFERS
$150,000 LOSS
Kansas City, Mo.—More than thir-
ty men are injured and burned, some
possibly fatally, as the result of a
dust explosion and fire at the mill
of the Schreiber Flour and Cereal
Company here. The plant was de-
stroyed with an estimated loss of
from $125,000 to $150,000.
Twenty-six persons -were given
emergency treatment at the General
Hospital, of whom thirteen were
transferred to private hospitals for
further treatment. Several others
were treated at police headquarters.
Firemen began excavating in the
ruins where a man was said to have
been seen immediately after the ex-
plosion. This man, it was said, made
two attempts to escape from the
building through a window, but each
time seemed to lack strength, and
fell back into the flames.
The fifty or sixty men working In
the mill virtually were trapped,
some of them injured by the con-
cussion. Then fire appeared to break
out throughout the building. Men
with burns and other injuries stag-
gered out and were rushed to hos-
pitals for medical treatment.
The mill was a five-story struc-
ture with few openings, making It
difficult for the firemen to make
headway against the flames. The
fire, which for a time threatened
several near-by buildings, was
brought under control within an
hour after the explosion.
sea-
' :
-
|
raise turkeys for the market the
coming year. It is hoped to have
twice as many turkeys in 1923.
good condition. Merchants say busi-
ness has been better and that credits
are less strained than since 1920.
Finds No Green Bugs in Grayson.
Sherman, Texas.—E. E. Russell,
entomologist from the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture, visited the
wheat flleds of Grayson County in
company with a number of business
men and farmers, investigating re-
ports that green bugs had been dis-
covered. After a thorough investiga-
tion Mr. Russell said that there are
no green bugs here. He Baid there
Is a small aphias on the wheat, but
that it does no damage.
Cow Produces 15,800 Quarts In Year.
Chicago, 111—May Walker Ollie
Homestead King and May Walker of
Arden, a Holstein, la America's new
champion butter producing cow of
all breeds and ages, the Holsteln-
Friesian Association of American an-
nounces. May Walker Ollie Home-
stead produced 31,610.6 pounds of
milk and 1,218.59 pounds of butterfat
during the last year. This is equal
1,523 pound packages of butter
d 15,800 quarts of mint.
Time Drags.
“Mother will be here this afternoon
for a few days.” Husband—“That’*
the way It always seems.”
m -t
Aspirin
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
-rfHi
rSisii
Unless yon see the name ‘‘Bayer* eat
package or on tablets you. are not fat-
ting the gennlne Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-tw*-
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
• i
m
jma
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of
only. Each unbroken package contain*
proper directions. Handy bone* of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and IDO-
Aspirin * is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester at
Salicylicacid.—Advertisement.
if |
Sill
HI
111
Special Rates.
“I’d like to Insert, an
In your paper for a permanent cook."
“We have a special yearly rate for'
those ads, or a still cheaper rata by
contract for five years or more.”
jSG
“I regret to hear that the Turks
have rejected the allied proposals,”
he stated. “Japan has accepted
capitulations for years during which,
with the aid of European Nations,
Japan has developed herself until,
finally with full consent of the
European powers, the capitulations
were abolished. It is imperative that
the Turks do the same.”
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD’S Q0AT .
WITH “DIAMOND DYES"
Each package of “Diamond Dye*" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats_.stocking*, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Bay
“Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—that
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot*
fade, rtreak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye in
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.—Advertisement.
All Pirate*.
Scribe—I’m sick of this bnsin«HL
Every time I write an original story
some peevy, weak-minded sap of ft
would-be author steals it.
Litero—But those stories of your*
were stolen years before yon were
born.
'IP
y*
I
Seek Part Pay for Condemned Cows
Galveston, Texas.—A resolution
asking the Texas Legislature to fol-
low action in other States to pro-
vide partial compensation to owners
of dairy cattle condemned and
slaughtered by the State Sanitary
Commission’s regulations against tu-
bercular cattle will be drawn by
a committee of dairymen and mem-
bers of the Galveston County Farm
Bureau with the assistance of the
county legislators at Austin.
Important to Motfcors
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that f‘
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
S :
ii
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castona
X P
** ri
It is vain to be always looking to-
ward the future and never acting to-
ward It,—J. F. Boyes.
_
Trouble hnnters never come
without a full bag.
Night and Moral
Have Strons, Heai
Eyes. If I
Smart or Burn, 1
Irritated,
_______Granulated,!
often. Soothe*. Refresh**.
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. 1
Free Eye Book. Hartm Epftmrfy!
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 1-11
■s'
ilk
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.
$ I
iffij
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1923, newspaper, January 4, 1923; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730604/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.