The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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VMRMra.
JUNCTION BAOLI
THE ROVER
By 0»itt Raadolpb Cfciilir
A FLYER IN AUGERS
“B# <mxi*l li*v# U!~ (JkIitH Gnm
RRMffart ffJ.fff-fn* **l rrriy# hft» »*m4 g***# irm/n
’liowti to tmr grwwtjt ftftir* «»*«! tb«fs
If *»»1L KHiflbO ct<***p**fi*<>1 hit i*r**2u<r
• trlfl* »n4 itJJl lo»*r but I
'wtmkki t do a •
t«ry ' Ac/** * "H»’i
^proft/abt/ tAkn a lot of bu*lM-** Tr*r,
,j^“
“Wo'va about brt4 our own aiMrrtKt
lOremiftroad, with Jlttlu knot* of mju>
fftMi wt-rku.g In tita )s» *M> father
■*«!** tl»«- first (Kjaart- hoi* mug-r, and
Ini k*#\> that bukifH'M goto? with tl.a
joao*. niai.dbH of <jual;*jr th< gw»-rnor
tBialbtaot*-'! If »•* «»r• Iy turTi <*jt or *•
ioNjr*^ * >o*r, *ii<J I II dia*ount •>**ry
|Mil as th*- gi«v»nior alarnj* -AM ”
Atm* brofc* br»-*<l
J *• You'll Uti,’1 to {iropt»«**i«*i “'Dig
jgljiM la • (M-tnll/iK a barrH of tnotMry ir
jodvoruiii.ic and hla »*»•: r■* ar*- known
r mm liberal Itlrk how
nu< h will you «rJ»** row for ridding you
0t th*- Iwgglti* M'«rrli*iiig Aujr**r coo*
■ fauuyr-
“Wb«*ri* do you It* iaojetwl
Or .-**/j «•«.*] Frankly, Johr *^»f. If
four c*fT*>r tn-r** in t-*ni**i M in* «/>
Ifnraiiiic 1 I hav**n't drawn but oc*o
fourth of wy salary during *h«* jiw
jrrwr -
“If you bad raatial «f th* Jdgglna
Kiipany 1 go*-**, you <•'. ;<j ralir a
>w th -.sat:! . yt, atr.flad
* A****. modi a* If !»♦ w«*i> **f!) Jok
“O/taa out to dliiorr tonight and
talk It o»or,'* Ins1l*~l tirrofjwood
lawgt.ing “i hatr a migt t\ i*r***y al*
tar 1 want you to raw* "
. "I with plo-taona, '•pearl
JJalir ABMha, who f«.r thr-a wowka hid
lava!tad this lurtutlon
\ _
*i CMaftar VI.
■f aha was pnctj. Join, Am«a id
•■dttad aa th#- a/a'Hy Margaret swopt
jorroaa to kite ^ht- was m >r** than
lfMUy; aha *u stunning!* twsatlfnl
(irmj»<o4. "and
a round w ith w*ri*<
man/ a*irri*d Mr*
»} a i !»!>**»>• *.-•».<
h"ln*-l> follow
That iit»‘t fair, laothrr i<rot«*t*-l
Hl< s ' ► t-uneli do run wcnall
t*. t'- «J t *- to thick of it. hut
tbay n a forking ttU* loi of fa!Iowa ”
• < oufdn't ba»r thrru If thoy
warrr lci*rai'ttv d«*f**r.<l*-J Mn
fjrranw«*«d Io»rj t ><#u know anything
*r,«nM * lrn' *br «*«g«*rly ahiafwrrad.
Hl<» laughrd v* hrartlly that fh**
piano ilancihcl ovrr
■r dl-rijsslng inual' woat
th* r< <r d Margarot hid
* r iv*o <*r thr*-*- jraksagaa
;»aSr a*
Thrj w of'
volubly ossr
IlguMy r .'ft o
•Ui** «-i<*iaiUi**«i.
adcjilrafton In h*-t
from tnaiuory to show thr similarity
batwr*-*. a fO»n|*<’dtion of • fn-j h. a and
on# of Ha da/aw ski *
’Tbs airullartty la tb*-r*r, g'n/ita*!
Am*-s "but It *-at/t In* '*all«^l plaglar-
:»m for both l ad thdr »<• unr In Ba<ii.
If you bass Ha<ii f>r**, | *btcjk I esn
find ths c/figlna
jSbr C/jorml ligiitly to (!»*• wrll-
•ta< krd wh* lv**s and. with rag«*r in*
trrvst br«*iigl'f i tb»- volucnr <rf
ba/i* Hr f*nsai«: ih»* |/,i*«ag»' nod
playnj it for hrr
Tiiat a glorious
with « i[iarklr of
big ryro an.j In h*-r voHs*
Hr (IiimwI at l.rr <jul'"kly. Hilt
pr*’uUa*' vibratbm In brr voloa had
thrtllr*j him Sin- <augh* his look,
but Ibrrr wa* no changr In hrr
"Of rourso you • **li dn'T jka\ It
again that way " nr «• rvgrrttr<l
"I'm afraid n*y. hr aanJrd, yirld
Uig thr <r«' *«* hrr ‘*1 sturw you
Ml J ig
S!m;..* If: ir .•» .•■!'.•• aba ad
mlt!r<!
s i g h ro f.hui Hrntrn l4*»r**n thing,
ata.*' »w]!r<! |{l>*k from a<Tf>»* fbr room
“ Mm f>i urn Hlau**ti Augru'T* shr
taugn*-*!, a* vi* ••*ur*hr*l for If Will
y»*u nrirr fir*- <>t It Klf*k?“
Vof <*o ' 2 * ~ ?'ro f. >f. i of b oimIm,”
br rrlfii
._ . > I
“That »o«td ba tamag."
!■— -Will you wrtt* our that affurf*
*T think Hi bav« ta hunaar fta,”
ft** »m. going to his ffak
• nut* thr lrttrr
Whon thoy rsMumrd to th# tou4c
roaei. Ni*d Croaa waa tbrra a lltttr
tl|lit>f*/«i|fl«loft»d fallow with a groat
fund of laughing good )>urnor, and
Margarrt waa Hiattlng n***#t gaily with
ktai A for* natrhod brr with plraa
WO Hot unmixrd with r«*y .Vo, »br
waa not r-old
Whrn An*- keft that night. Mar-
farrt and hr bad larMiw thr y*rat of
fHauli
"You'll < <n» again «h«* rordiaiiy
Invltr*! him. ,
as oftm aa I may,' hr taughrd.
tiirlllr*! as hr lo< kr*| Into hrr ryr*
and hrard hrr vole*; and yrt, wbm
thoy shook hands in parting wall, hr
was purrlnl
Chapter VII.
“From dmi I cot*rludr that
•ra arr to agsin paaa our dlvidrnda!’’
mappofl J. K t’osp.irtj, his iron gray
tyrbrowa bristling i
’Tf Is Mtlll Ci««-*-ss«ry, M'-knnwl- j
odg«*d Hr* »i<h-fit Jngglns, looking rr- I
* aontfullv at In ►•fiord of f|lrr'*p-r« j
(('oncluded next week.)
The Relation of County
Ajfent to The 1‘eople
rrhe County agricultural ayrent
i.v a public official whose busi-
ness it is to make available in
practical form, the knowledge of
agricultural science as developed
by the State Experiment Sta-
tion-, the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, arid the re-
sult- of the best farm practice.
Ilf is expected t<> show by field
demonstrations, publications,
and otherwise the application of
such knowledge to local farm
conditions.
The advantage of improved
j farm practices as demonstrated
on the most successful farms in
the county where the ajfenS is
employed is called to the atten-
tion of farmers in his territory.
With these demonstrations be-
fore them, individual farmers
are able to determine intelligent-
ly th«* extent to which they will
I apply the lessons of the demon-
strations conducted by the agent
The county aja?nt is an officer
% t the State Dolleyce of ayrricul-
t ire and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. !!>•
ina> also be employed in co-oy>-
eration with the county jfuvern-
ment or the county farmers’ nr-
tyanimation contributing to his
; ipport and aidinpr in his work.
He i> not, however, exjM*cted to
act as the business ayrent of the
individual farmer or of y^rouj/s
ot farmers in carrying on com-
mercial t ran‘-act ions. He is not
in any s«*ns« a hired man, op-r-
>tit s' t he farm* r ‘ own farm **n-
* ried
14M
*«MI
ft**
iNHl PW**I# 1
Wttk ff»
«h*W MN* I
tkwi
ff (I‘HI
“tt»* •w*'4
ffff« |« NM» *•» t ♦* ft*
ft*
ii mr fc»* r*
n
-ttw *m—
ffHffpa ff4ffiftff *%* * *-
-U>«| *** *** “♦
iki it i**14
to co-opormto with them in such
* way at to secure their aaaist*
ante and to a*«i*t there in mak-
ing and carrying out the general
program.
While the county agent's posi-
tion and duties make him the
leader in agricultural matters,
he cannot fairly be expected to
be an expert on all agricultural
subjects. He should ha e a
sufficient knowledge to advise on
the leading questions, and he
should know on what specialist
t< call for help on technical or
11 ! V <*l lift * %»<• Pl<. n* , m S U «b k »» • •
O/MK Ml ft pi Vl/lillO*' U • U l i . i C A»
arise.
Those in charge of co-opera-
tive extension work, both in the
l nited .Stat**« Dejartment of
Agriculture and the Agricultur-
al Colleges, believe that the
agents should assist the farmers
of the county with every prob-
lem connected with their busi-
ness, from the preparation of
the soil to the marketing of his
products. It is natural for the
farmers to look to the agent as
their agricultural advisor and
leader in marketing as well as
production and to expect them
to give information on questions
of harvesting, grading, and
packing. For the past two years
the marketing problem has been
the most vital one to all branch-
‘ > of agriculture. It is believed
that it is legitimate and proper
for the agent to encourage co-
operative marketing, to obtain
information as to what products
should be worth, where the best
markets may be found, and how
these markets may la* reached
at the least expense to the pro-
ducer.
It would not be proper for the
county agent personally to en-
gage in the buying and selling
of the farmers’ products, to han-
dle funds in the transaction, or
to hold any office in marketing
or other farmers’ organizations;
but there should be no question
of his right to furnish the very
best information and to encour-
age in every way possible the
farmers who do these things for
themselves through some busi-
ness manager or co-operative as-
sociation.
Orient Railway Naur ! hundred thousand tie* are need-
Folianer Says Receiver, ed, the motive power i* ran
—— down and a quarter of a million
San Angelo, Jan. 3.—Funds in dollars is needed to place the
he treasury of the Kansas City, physical properties in good con-
Mexico and Orient Railroad dition.
amounting to but $17,872.29 The Orient is unique m the
with SM>5,000 reserve for taxe- history of American railroad*,
available as a result of the re- Mr. Kemper said, in that it ia a
mission of taxes in Texas, will line 735 miles long with an in-
enable the line to operate until come of more than $3,000,000
March 1, “barring ill luck,,’ W. annually, yet cannot earn ex- ^
T. Kemper, of Kansas City, re- pentea.
•eiver for the road, told a mass He and his associates welconi ^
meeting of representatives from ed any plan for the lines saiva-
*,>*»**»• tF .n thirty along the tion. as the only reason for exis-
iir.e this morning. ' Knee of the road now’ was to
Two hundred delegates were serve the communities develop-
oresent to hear the plan of Lieu* c*d by and dependent upon it, he
tenant Governor Davidson of said.
’he permanent rehabilitation of Strong railroads had been ap*
the system. With local citizen.- preached by Mr. Kemper and
they filled the Tom Green Coun- Clifford Histed of Kansas City,
1v district court room. solicitor general for the Orient,
George E. Webb, local banker, with propositions to take over
presided as chairman and Wal- the line, Kemper told the con-
ic-r E. Yaggy was secretary. ference, and he said that the
Mr. Yaggy read Mr. David- i wo officials had talked with men
son s plan, providing briefly that of wealth, “from Henry Ford on
the State of Texas assume oper- down,” to no avail. In the days
ation of the line and that “ham- of Arthur Stillwell, original pro-
pering State and Federal regula- moter of the Orient, Mr. Kemper
tions be lifted.” said, Ford invested a million dol-
Mr. Davidson then explained !ars in the line, but “but it was ^
its various phases. }iar(j interest him the second
Porter VVhaley oi Stambu-d, time as none of the investments
manager of the West Texas , , .. .. . , , „
Chamber of Commerce, gave ever l)ai< a dividend,
statistics compiled by that or- The receiver, responding to
ganization, showing that the queries, said the Orient’s 1922
property loss in Texas would m-eipts were $500,000 less than
iMtal $100,019,000 if the Orient expenditures, while the de-
vvas abandoned. 1
Mr. Kemper said the Orient
was “at the rope’s end.” Two
licit in the previous year was
$805,000.
» ....... • • • • • vC»X»>'£'?xs»x*
(•
GUNTER HOTEL
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
:
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OTOTOIO.
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The Meeting Place for all Texans
The Mecca for Tourists
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TURKISH
VIRGINIA
ti JR LEY
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■\V
iW-
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
Resolve now th::t you will follow in the footsteps of
more than a third of a million successful men and*
women—that you will get on the Draughan billion-
dollar pay roll before another year rolls around.
Take the first step now, hv asking us for informa-
tion atfbut cour-.es, rates, etc.
DRAUGIIAN’S PR N< TH AI, BUSINESS COLLEGE
“The Big School.”
San \ntonio, Texas.
9
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>.-j. Jus* as the slut culls disappeared *
f
A
St
r t
M
with
oiiar
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.* for good, so is tlie stiff collar poing.
♦>
$ A soli collar shirt is sensible; also comfortanle in the X
\ A ^
•5“ r\tr« me; and very fashionable. ♦
XXX
1
2
We Are Prepared to Meet Your Needs
Fhirts, Collars, Underwear, I it's. Handkercheifs ?
I lose, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Suits. All
the needs for Men and h oung Men.
Phillip Joseph
JUNlllON,.....TEXAS.
*
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1923, newspaper, January 12, 1923; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891019/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .