The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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—
disgusted the very friends that stood
ready to aid her in reconstruction
work.. si'. SLX-'}.
Never for a moment did Germany
ever expect to pay any considerable
pdrtion of the costs of war laid up-
on her. From start to finish, ^ she
adopted a course of delay—quib-
bling, and arguing over trifiefe in
order to kill tinag—after she had very
near killed civilization.
In Aiherica, Germany h$d far more
sympathizers than she seemed to
know” The cause for such feeling
was the general opinion in
coi
man people
newspaper tha£ will be adaptable
____l.____..
any liome. ' ■
TOM GARRARD TAKKS SEAT
A special from Austin to the Dal
o. Valley New*. eauMiehed 1887;
Weekly Times established 1897;
• County Record, established 1910;
isdated Nov, 23, 1912* The Enter-
absorbed Peco* Times June h 1917.
Published every Friday.
JOHN HIBDON
Editor, Owner and Publisher.
Advertising Rates
las News states th£t Tom Garrard
of Midland was sworn in Wednesday
as assistant attorney general in the
court of criminal ap{«aiis. He suc-
ceeds R. G. Storey* who resigned to
return to the practice of law at Ty-
ler. Tom is one of our home boys
and his many friends all over this
section of the country who are betting
edicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved — Dangerous and
Sickening 'Qualities Removed.
Perfected Tablet Called “Calc-
tabs" & -
fers, per line------—----------- ^
liUed wants, per worthy-~---- 1c
jfaimma 25 cents paia in advance
py must he in the office not later
Wednesday t© insure publication in
sat issue.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year 12; Six Months $1.25
, than aix
The latest triumph oi moderh science is
“de-nauseated” calomel tablet known
the drug trade as “Calotabs.” Calo*
HP tills
untry that the masses of the Ger-
not the tnemies
of this country, but that the
medicines thus enters djion a wider field
of popularity,—purified and refined from
those objectionable qualities which have
heretofore limited its use.
In biliousness, coosti Ration, headaches
and indigestion, and in a great variety of
liver, stomach and kidney troubles calo-
mel was be most successful remedy, but
its use was often neglected on account
of its sickening qualities. Now it is be
were
war was
____ _ _ ^ ^
clique that held the power in that
country—-swayed, and controlled, by
Willing the Sprinter.
Anober thing, which caused such
a feeling of sympathy for the masses
of the people in Germany, was the
conduct of the German people in
America, during these dark days that
tested the metal in the Man. There
were few Germans in America, when
the war started, who were not citi-
zens of this country—and valuable
ones—but practically every one of
them had strong ties of kindred in
the Fatherland, and to fight against
them was a task that can only he
appreciated by those who have been
put to the test. J
Did the American Germans falter?
Did they hesitate, when the moment
wished on them by the
and Ramsey wells is slow—or ap-
pears to he to those of us who are
wailing, hoping and praying for each
of them—the indications point to the
fact that both the River well and the
Trans-Pecos will receive » attention
and come into the limelight at no
distant date. Those who hold tight
and are able to stay with theis guns
will come out all right some sweet
day. • t . C .-i-
Entiered as second class matter October
SL 1915, at be postoffice at Pecos, Texas,
«&der be Act of March 3, 1879.
easiest and most pleasant of medicines to
take. One Calotab at bedtime with a
swallow of water,—that’s all. No taste,
no griping, no nausea, no salts. A good
rother B
sight’s sleep and the next morning you are
feeling fine, with a clean liver, a purified
system and a big appetite. Eat what you
please. No danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original, seal-
ed packages, price thirty-five cents for be
large, family package; ten cents for be
wwall, trial cise. Your druggist Is au-
---never cared muen now ms cioines looKea—
and he was right ......
But for the man and woman m daily business
contact the^ appearance of their clothes plays m
important part in their business success.
vNow is die time to order your fall ami winter
MEMBER
A Miff norther with cloudy weather
'has prevailed for the past day or two
and many of our citizens have dug
up coats and' sweaters.
To those who trade in Pecos and
receive tickets on the Ford car which
will jbe given away by the Pecos
Cktmber of (Jjpmmerce, printed by
Fort Smith. Arkansas, concern,
with be imprint of the house plainly
printed on each ticket, a very bad
impression will he made. Pecos has
ihrse print shops, either one of
One and a half million radicals,
all the way from red-mouthed
all the way from red-mouthed anar-
chists to parlor Bolsheviks and so-
cialistic professors.
rrhese figures are based on detail-
ed returns from tbs Secret Service
department and include the I. W. W,
FOR SALE—Make me au offer on ten-
acre lease about five-eighths of a mile
north oi be Toyah-BeU well. Also 160
acres near Flood well in East Culberson
county.—C. E. STURDEVANT, 200 West
and all constitutional overthrowers.
It is estimated bat $3,000,000 was
spent last year on radical propagan-
da, and bat 5,000,<300 read* radical
newspapers and magazines. •
There can he no doubt bat be
world war stimulated be develop-
which could have turned out the
ticket*, and be Enterprise wib a
$20,000 shop and only one printer
Imsy, it looks as if be job should
fcave been turned out at home. If
not, at least somewhere in Texas.
ment of lawlessness, and be millions
who disregard be Volstead Act and
El^hteenb -Vmendn^nt Swell be ar-
mies of discontent.
The radical movement in our
country will have Uo l>e checked by
be common sense and patriotism of
Protection Again
Tainted Foods
slavery. Triie to beir nature, be
average German stopped grumbling
when be war ended and went to
work.1 Work is b*£ Tirst name of
every German I ever knew. As one
of our colored brebren would ex-
Jes’ plain, hahd work is
German man mostly
and he usually adds:—“I
glad Pse a niggah, an* not
tleggers were dealt a se-
am ong all sensible peo-
. Three young men par-
the masses ©K the people
enactment of less freak hws
ter enforcement of all^laWs.
and. bv
and bet-
the fluid with the result bat
WANTED—Fat Poultry; cull out the
boarders and sell for a good price.
Shipping days up to and including
Thursday of each week. Free de-
livery within city when enough for a
shipment—E. F. Fuqua, Phone 110
27-tf.
five minutes one was dead,
three minutes another was un-
us and be bird in a critical
>n. Coming nearer home- -
Sulphur mines pear OrLt in
inty be ober day two young
MEVfrank boot-
ten” and within a few minutes
l be point of death, Better
the bootlegger,- boys, unless
$ actually courting a meeting
press it,
*bout all a
knows
sho’ly
a German.”
When be war ended, bere was
still a lot of money (real money)
in Germany. Of course be people
had it The financial group at once
laid beir plans to get it—and now
bey’ve got it—and are determined
to hold it at all hazards—while be
common people are in distress
/ If bey had not realized the fear-
ful effects of war, be German peo-
ple would sweep bat country wib
an internecine uprising, that would
stagger be world, mid would squeeze
a stream of money from the pockets
of the profiteers bat would pay
most of her just debts, and put Ger-
many again on be highway for
national prosperity.
They are afraid of any more war
—and well bey may be—but we look
for some sort of a national upheaval,
bat will again bring prosperity to
a war-torn country, equalize econom-
ic conditions, and besf of all—wring
millions of dirty dollars from the
dirty pockets of be profiteers.
Solid, clear cakes of heat-resisting ice, frozen frost
scientifically filtered water, is your guarantee a
quickly spoiling foods during these hot summer cla;
Do noit practice a false economy in trying to do w
ice. Keep your refrigerator packed with our icel§|
keep be doctor away.
AT OUR PLANT, OR, WE WILL DELIVER
Prof. John R. Commons of Wis-
consin University siys be wage earn-
ers “manifest a dogged determina-
tion not to accept any cut in wages,’
hut bat bey are less revolutionary
ban a few weal's. C* v v
The teaching of be Constitution
of be United States should be re-
quired by law in every school in be
hind. A borough understanding of
our own government h be best way
to beat be Reds.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—A two room apartment
for rent.—MRS. H. £■ L MAGEE,
phone 278. 1 8-2t
(CY OF THE
IN COTTON GINNING
Ballinger, Texas, Sept} 29.—It is
claimed bat Winters, eighteen miles
north of here, probably holds a
world’s record for cotton ginning in
towns of its class. 5 \
The gins at bat place arfe turn-
ing out an average of 500 bales of
cotton per day, end on Wednesday
of last weeh ginned 558 bales. There
are seven gins in Winters, and the
► 1920 census gives the town 1,500
population. f ^ '
Winters is a town in Runnels
county about be size of Pecos. Wib
the Red Bluff reservoir and be val-
ley covered wib homes along be
Pecos river under bis project bere
is no visible reason wiry Pecos should
not enjoy such ail era of prosperity
as is Winters today—-and it would
we would have
[graph in lest week’s En-
dative to a complaint by
>f “uncivil treatment by
of be city” called down
of City Marshal O’Neal
50 cent meals at be Orient
E2ELL ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
Let os call for your laundry, <
srvie<*. Prices right Phone 210.
►r of the Enterprise. An
i of be matter by be
revealed to his satisfac-
se marshaT was anybing
slferous” amh very civil
lanly on bis occasion
s no blame whoever to
much in justice to Mar-
v Keep Chickens Free
OF BLUE BUGS AND BLOOD SUCK-
ING INSECTS BY FEEDING
MARTINS BLUE BUG REMEDY
Keep Hen Houses Free
Of insect* by printing wib TAROLINE
Money Back Guarantee by
THE CITY PHARMACY
Successor to Marshall H. Pior
Drive-In Filling Station!
AUTOMOBILE A'
VULCANIZING 1
he Enterprise, in be first place,
er accused anyone of misconduct
4>niy called attention to the com-
int made by this tourist * and will
? re iterate just? what it did say
week: “Tourists, although bey
^inadvertently violate
MULES , ..
For a team of young mules or
horses bat are built for service dee
me at be Pecos stock pens Friday
and Saturday, October 12b and 13b.
—E. HALL \ It*
some min-
:.r - or city ordinance, are entitled to civil
. treatment—especially be ladies, and
>^if impossible to pass up be offense,
should politely be. asked to appear
Jbetore the honorable mayor. It pays
to be gentle at all times mid to all
people—no matter be race—so long
jgj^g., they will stand such treatment.”
It is a part and parcel of a real
aiewspaper to give facts which vitally
- concern be welfare of be town and
&o long as be present editor is in
charge he will do so regardless of
who may take offense or what breats
bey may make on be person or life
of be editor. He will continue in
-ike columns of his paper, but will
at ail times endeavor to net a con-
structive paper and not a destructive
one. The editor has no axe to grind
be every year sii
no drouths.
Announcing
REEVES COU
Also Groceries, (agars,
Cigarettes and Tobacco
ONE BLOCK EAST ,
OF FOUNTAIN
I Ui
P. S,—i go to bed with the
owls—STAN.
The Orient Hotel serves me,
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Hibdon, John. The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1923, newspaper, October 5, 1923; Pecos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801113/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .