The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SAINT
TRIBUNE.
Established 1898.
SAINT JO, MONTAGUE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. DEC. 12, 1919.
Vol. 22. No. 3.
You’ll Have
New Suit
Out of that old last year's suit you had laid
away if you turn it over to us. Don't throw
away expensive clothes.
We Clean Them.
We Press them.
We Dye Them.
We Alter Them.
Then they look like new. $
Only a little cost you.
JoeCurtis Dry Cleaning Plant
Odorless Cleaning.
JOE CURTIS, M. M. WALLIS,
Gainesville, Tex. Ardmore, Okla.
Members National Association of Dyers and Cleaners.
We have no agent in Saint Jo. Send all goods
by Parcel Post.
IT |T|T|T^
5 JS J9 J
“THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS.'
At the edge of the Jewish
quarter of old St. Petersburg,
nineteen years ago, lives Andrew
Hardcastle, an American million-
aire, with his motherless twin
girls, Dorothea and Vivian.
Hardcastle goes away overnight
on a business trip leaving the
girls in care of their Jewish
nurse. During their absence a
CossacK pogrom against the Jews
break out. Hardcastle’s home is
burned, the nurse is killed and
the girls are separated, Dorothea
being adopted by a Jewish fami-
ly and reared in radicalism.
Hardcastle finds Vivian, takes
her bacK to America, where she
is brought up in idleness and
luxury. The Russian twin be-
comes a radical leader, dominates
the meetings and is finally sent
to America to stir up unrest and
strife. She is accompanied by
Paul, her adopted brother, a
peace-advocating adorer, and by
Sergius, the fox, a sneaking Rus-
sian, also a leader in the radical
cause.
Hardcastle has become money
mad, intent upon extorting the
last penny and the last drop of
blood from his associates and
workmen. He refuses to employ
returning soldiers, which results
in a quarrel with his partner,
Henry Forrester. The men sep- The Adventists are again pre
arate and go their own ways, j dieting the end of the world p. d.
Forrester, an idealistic though q. They are a very nice lot of
practical American, runs his fac- people, but poor prophets. The
tory on a different basis and world in the meantime goes se-
thrives, while Hardcastle’s men renely on doing business at the
revolt at their inhuman treat- same old stand, as it has for mil-
ment- I lions of years and as in all hu-
Tho Russian girl, now known man probability it will continue
as Sonia, the little comrade, finds for millions of more years.
fertile soil among Hardcastle’s | -----
dissatisfied workmen. Forres- Almost 80 per cent of the sur-
ter’s contented workmen are im- face of Portugal is productive.
pervious to her doctrines. At
length Vivian, the American
twin, learns of the discontent
and metamorphises from an idler
into a missionary among the
workmen’s families. She works
wonders with the help of Tom
Hardy, her father’s foreman.
Finally Sonia leads a crazed
mob against her own father’s
palatial home, not knowing, of
course, who he is. Vivian reach-
es home after a mission of mercy
about the same time. The girls
meet and are strangely attracted
to each other. Sonia saves her
sister from the angray mob and
is shot by a Russian agitator.
The wounded girl is carried into
her father’s house where ; he
learns her identity before she
dies. By her supreme sacrifice
he comes to understand. He
goes to the door and tells the
mob of workmen of a new order
of things. They cheer him and
disperse.
Vivian marries Tom Hardy,
the foreman, and the partner-
ship of Hardcastle and Forres-
ter is resumed on a modern
basis.
At the Majestic Theatre Fri-
day and Saturdivy, Dec. 19th and
20th. Continuous showing. Mat-
inee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Admission, 20c and 40 cents.
Men Who Prefer
Custom-Tailored
Clothes
You are the men who will most keenly
appreciate the kind of ready-to wear
clothes service you got when you buy
Society JBranb
CLOTHES
These clothes possess all the good fea-
tures of the finest merchant tailored
clothes. And they cost you less money.
With ready-to-wear clothes there are no
tedious tryo-ns, no worries, no possibili-
ties of disappointment.
You know exactly how you are going to
look in a particular style and pattern
before you commit yourself to the pur-
chase.
Society Brand Clothes are all-wool; ex-
pertly tailored; smartly styled; guaran-
teed to give you full satisfaction.
fartrtg iBraitb dirtily**
Oiivta
The
Manhattan
Clothiers
Leo M. Kuehn.
Gainesville,
Texas.
Do Yourself Justice.
DR. M. G. KAHN,
OPTOMETRIST,
-SON OF-
DR. B. KAHN of Dallas, who has, been coming
here for the past few months every TUESDAY,
will continue bis weekly visits at Dort & Moore's
drug store for the purpose of taking care of your
defective eyes, whatsoever the cause and effect,
nervousness, failing sight or headaches.
Every Tuesday.
Which would you rather do, go
to school and a confine yourself
to a dry text-book learning,
thereby limiting your education
not only to theory, but to limited
|book knowledge?
Or attend THIS school which
is more like takings trip through
some of the largest and more
modern business offices, to se-
cure your education?
It is not like going to school at
all—more like sitting right along-
side of the business man’s desk
learning his methods—getting
the benefit of his keen insight
into the very business transac-
tions he has to deal with every
day.
Christmas will soon be here,
and parents should think of the
future of their boys and girls se-
riously. It is all right to give
them a present to enjoy for a
short while, but wouldn’t it be
using good judgment to present
them with an unlimited scholar-
ship for Bookkeeping and Short-
hand in the BOWIE COMMER-
CIAL COLLEGE, and let them
spend a few months here pre-
for s useful
for full particulars of tins work,
and receive a list of a few hun-
dured of our graduates and what
they are doing. We have them
(Adv-2t.)
have entered and graduated at
this college since last Christmas,
and are now drawing from $100
to $400 per month. Every other
person who has passed the in offices everywhere
eighth grade and has ambition--♦♦♦—
can do the same. If you want to take a course in
Prices of scholarship remains a bu8ine8M college call on The
the same as the past year Tribune before making your ar-
until on and after January 5th, I rangeinents. We have scholar-
1920. If you can’t begin until 8,llP8 ln 8omo of the best and
later, purchase your scholarship! mo8t wido,y known business col-
before January 5th and save $5 leges in the county and can sell
2 iz:rch01ir‘h,p ind $1°
Address BOWIE COMMER-
CIAL COLLEGE, Bowie, Texas,
In 1795 it took 100 days to send
mail from London to Bombay.
We. Recognize
Your needs and we are in a position
to satisfy any legitimate need that
comes within our jurisdiction. We
want you to recognize our strength
and service and call upon us for ac-
commodations. >
B. Y. P. U. Program.
Subject: “Hannah, a Noble
Mother."
Song service.
Secretary’s report.
Drill on key verses of daily
Bible reading—Mrs. Meador.
Leader—Mrs. May.
Sentence prayer.
Scripture reading, 1 Samuel
1:9 20—Alva Bryant.
Introduction by leader,
Hannah’s Prayer Talk—Thel-
ma Johns.
The Nursing Mother Talk—
Mrs. J. D. Slaton.
Dedicating Her Boy—Mrs. Jas.
Lauderdale.
Hannah’s Song of Thanksgiv-
ing-Miss Ethel Smith.
Conclusion Talk—Mrs, Rom.
Open discussion.
How B. Y. P. U.’s can hflp
er I1
Be There"—Miss Queva Barr:
r
;
I
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•
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boys and girls away from
Special music: “Toll Mother I’ll
You
CITIZENS NATH
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The Saint Jo Tribune. (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 12, 1919, newspaper, December 12, 1919; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107685/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .