Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• • ■ • A™ w ’ F?
8. 7. 1911
ITIREES
• • j
c and
L* I
)
lH
\ \
&
I
OLD SI
VOL. XXXVI, NO. 34
NEW SERIES,
VOL. XII, NO. 41
■
THE
low
FUNERAL OF W. A. THORNTON.
-
A. M.
week,
k
Tbesday
Arlington
night
Last
ARLINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL
members are urged, as far as possible lar business
from any citizen.
the
degree.
I
have
M* "
FARMERS’ UNION.
RANDOL MILL
be in
Mrs.
Mike
Im-
a.
DALLAS.
A
Institute,
Mrs. C. C. Mc-
F1RST B \BTIST \ I i > S()( IET>
the denomination, headed by Baylor
v’v
wri-
B.
■■
F-
|
i i
ds.
B. A. OWEN, Pastor.
I
meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
-J
e in-
i'
SURPRISE PARTY
bill. 1
following
Arlington, Texas
AT THE SIVOY. FORT WORTH
Baptist I
*
several
Pyles.
*
I
>1
4
/*1 Cj
1
I
1
I
ARLINGTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1913.
A FREE STETSON
HAT
iss in
r the
ance
OFFICERS.
THO§. SPRUANCE, Prea
kin|
now
xx,
wdll unite
E. church for that service.
Every depositor with
last day of this iear
Ititely FREE.
of these
that we hid to set a limit somewhere, and so
' Please let us knew as early as possible
of these hats, and give us your size and what
ing on ac-
Clonts, Ar- 1
t
I
I
4
Cuba, Mrs. Greer.
Finance committee—Mrs. Jas Ditto,
Mrs. C. I). King.
Reception committee—Mrs.
Coble, Mrs. P. D. Wilkerson.
Misses Rose. Ruth, and Edith Kel-
i Miss
“G ET-TOG ETH ER” M EET1 NG
THE C. P. CHURCH.
invited
A free-will offering will
The
one.
HARRY C. WEEKS
T. F. YATES,
JAS D. COOPER.
over-
com-
I. I. RANKIN, JR.,
meeting of Tuesday and Wednesday.
B. A. OWEN. ’
k two four-
in for small
lox 122, Ar-
tf
ON
keu.
The Arlington National Bank
Arlington, Texas
Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposites.
OR rent 1
put chi'dren.
Is in
U». j
J
► ♦♦♦♦♦•A |
ilton :;
120 < J
I
,w.^‘
The Citizens National Bank
customers
SOc
■
f‘P
I
I
£
ment of the game.
son. Spruance and Pinson
stars.
' ' ’ll
the Preaby-
ernoon inA
Responsive
127. Next
HometMis-
pxicans in
i Griffin
F. L. Har-
ed to have I
pv. 15 and i
appointed
Attendance
loNjhat far-
made. ,
. I
£ !
Want i
Call on
| University at Waco. Texas, and the
great statewide mission work, with
other allied interests. Reports will he
Florida.
Leader|
Bro. Anderson filled 1
appointment at this place Sunday.
Mesdames Clem Coble and
Harvey of Arlington spent Tuesday
with Mrs. R. A. Randol.
Miss Annie Howell visited relatives
in Fort Worth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Camel of Syca-
To be held at The First
Church at Arlington, Nov. 30,
1913.
PROGRAM.
C.' Ob SAMARITANS IN KEY-
‘ S’lONE NEIGH BO <d ■)!>
with
and Dr.
to the
Every
prepare some-
THOS. SPRUANCE,
W. M. DUGAN,
4>c
-fl
i :;3
\ I
/
- ...'W
.1
■ 1
i
.t '
*
-tf-
oURNAlr
TO
Y'
. X ‘
T orino Yates, Hattie May Taylor,
Puth Hutcheson. Johnnie Hudson and
Messrs Maxine Brock.
Jack Taylor, Liilas
Richard Wheeler, Dozier.
Enthusiasts
K vicinities
now to be I
her This
tensive ex-
i- creating
fanciers of
’ B
“Lillie Drops of Water"
r
I 1
i
ii
*
■>
.The funeral of the late W. A. Thorn-
ton will be under the direction of
I Hugh M. Moore, of the E. E. Smith
Undertaking establishment. The pall
bearers will be Ix*slie Coulter, Horace
Cooper, Zach Slaughter, Turner Lock-
ett, Claude Collard and Robert E.
Finch. Interment will be in the Arl-
ington Cemetery.
LADIES OF THE METHODIST i Negro Work, Mrs. W. L. McNeil.
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE WEEK
OF PRAYER
Back in the Lumber business again
at the same old stand. Want and
will appreciate vour trade. Call on
me. B. B. SPRUANCE.
full baskets and full
They walked into the
placed them in a pile.
I
iera need
PATTY,
alias, Tex.
•toNovli
-owdof her younsr^ienda-; to infli|g^e .oUhfira..to start
“night, which werethe _* _
guests: Misses Jessie
'"Il
I
J
I
' 1
”■0
■
■
.J
IFI
' fl
■
’I
. '.W
We wish all the people in this'
out and help , times are far in advance of him.
| evitably he must move out and give i
place to progress. Am I right? If
Waco you think so, get
I against and push.
■Fiy Mfr,
I-
4-'
JI ______
X
- -5g
■ w
■ *3
I
Still they come! Three new pupils
in the past week: Charles Abernathy,
Houston; Rosser Newman, Carlisle
Military Academy; Robert Robertson,
Arlington.
Twenty-Seven reported to Prof.
Ault on Monday for the band organi-
zation.
Sufficient financial support -has
been secured in the way of advertise-
ments and subscriptions to warrant
the publication of the Reveille, the
school paper, and the first issue will
be published the last of November.
Mrs. Bettie Kirksey of Dallas vis-
ited her son Charles Sunday after-
noon.
Rev. P. H. Wilkerson of Arlington
and Mr. E. G. Richards of Fort Worth
dined at the school during the past
week. They both have sons in school.
The school will likely give a school
play. “The Merchant of Venice Up-
t Saturday3 Nov. 22—Papa! Land,
^Xegro Wuitf. Dependent and Delin-
quent girls. Leader, Mrs. W. A. Bow-
en.
Mexico, Mrs. J. I. Carter.
Vaahti Industrial School, Mrs. P
D. Wilkerson.
Virginia Johnson Home, Mrs. John
Yates.
I
FflEer'*
[
*■
I ' *
k
Br'*--
•' J SI I 1 * *
The drops of water on your coat sleeve is
easily brushed aside as of no consequence. Yet
enough of thes^ drops joined together aud put in mo-
_1 Tfee small change in your pocket may seenj .of
little consequence to you, but once start it to piling*
up in the bank and you’ll soon have a fund that may
Ldlead you on to fortune.
.... ex-
pected ami much important busines.s
is ♦<> come before the convcnti n. ®
This convention fosters and supnorts I
the Buckner Orphans Home. Sani-
• srium of Dallas and Houston, the
fourteen Colletres rn<l academies of |
' ley team at Handley Monday and
(
money for the Home,
also planned to send
poor litle orphans Christmas,
member is urged to
thing for this box.
There will be no meeting next
Tusesday as the society accepted the
invitation to meet in a Union session
at the Methodist church on that day.
Mesdames S. S. Davidson and J. W.
Fitzhugh w’ll entertain with a birth-
day social at Mrs. Davidson’s home
this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Every member is especially
to attend,
be taken.
il
)¥. M. DUGAN, Cashier.
C. B. BERRY, Asst. Cashier W. C. WEEKS, Vice Pres
H. T. LOCKETT, Asst. Cashier.
DIREOTOR8.
W. C. WEEKS,
JNO. M. ELLIOTT.
A. W. COLLINS,
.-.re-
JU*1
UHropp t'S
I
I
Famr-
l
i
Tuesday, Nov. 18—Orientals and Im-
migrants. (Union Meeting.)
Leader Mrs. John Boothe.
China, Japan and Immigrant Work
Methodist Church, Mrs. H. S. Sanders
Christian Church .....Mrs. Banister
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. P. M. Fitz-
gerald.
Central Baptist Miss Boley.
First Baptist ..Mrs. B. A. Bateman.
Mrs. Kniffin. The Ladies Bible cla«s | j're(] Dumas,
1 .ockhart.
Rupert Blackwell and Newman.
beginning ' 0DI) FELLOWS HOLD INTEREST-
-- 31 ING MEETING
will appreciate vour trade,
ric.
Back in the Lumber business again
Want and
Call on
B. B. SPRUANCE.
m. in Dallas with 8poon Kirksey,
i Church and Dr.! »- • — • ■ •
t| George W. Truett host. Five Thous-|
out in full -"md messengers and visitors are
b“ »rty
bi **
capital
is a
North
| Stock Company productions, will be
the offering at the Savoy Theatre.
J. W. I Fort Worth, next week
| It is "The Lost Paradise,” produced
"What is the Church For”—W. C. in stock for the first time several
, | years a^ro. The scepes are laid in a
"What Others Can do we Can Do”— big eastern fachiry j
Bro. 0. H. Baucham. have been brought
For years, we have patiently
1 listened at .Ws ^rrunblings about the
Back in the Lumber business again weBther; we have longed for a break
Friday, Nov. 21—Papal
Coast and City Missions.
Mrs. C. R. Porter.
Brazil, Mrs. M. L. Love.
Mountain Work. Miss Tarply.
Florida Coast Work. Mrs. C.
Berry.
City Missions, Mrs. E. H. Jones.
Women in Religious Activities, Mrs.
Phelps.
Health of this community, is very r- •
Amelia 1 good, just now. p:.
I Glen Collord is improving rapid1'.
Wednesday, Nov . 19—Orientals
Mines and Mountains. leader, Mrs.
J. A. Kooken.
Korea, (the countrv,)
Ditto.
Korean wo.L, ”... .
Mines, Mrs. Bud Douglas.
Emsley Wesley House, Mrs. C.
King.
Mountains, Mrs. W. B. Crockett.
■rhose workmen
o the verge of j
of Coto-
e Fair, and
ss the Bat-
and Mra.
med home
Hows went
ay evening.
I a very interesting
meeting was held. Besides the regu-
20—Fields
Leader, Mrs. C. jn this work.
Thursday. Nov.
S'TCial Collections.
A. Hargett. | Miss Kate and Mr. Owen Firdin a*-
IJio Girls School. Mrs. John Ditto, tended the Cotton Palace at
C. Saturday and Sunday,
t • • • *
*vi iiev?r, num,
Mrs. ' |rr took dinner with
| Peters Sunday.
Miss-Cleo I.angeston who is attend-' from infantile paralysis, with which
! ing school in Fort Worth spent Sun- | be has been suffering severely,
of Personality. J day with home folks. | We welcome among us. a new neigh-
*' • . He takes the place
of the late Mr. Wilb'am.-, who 'eft ns.
Boles, you have a
herd place to fill in our hearfs. We
are glad to have you aniong us.
Ed Lotspeich and James Brannon
took cotton to market Tuesdav.
Frosted—not roasted—-peanuts are
more Heights visited her mother Mrs. I swiftly being gathered these days as'
Collins Sunday. seen at J. Watson’s and T. Collard’s. ' sion wa;
Mrs. Bud Tomlin spent Sunday ~
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Robin-
son.
There is going to lie a spelling match
at Randol Mill school house Saturday
night, every body is invited.
MARY JANE.
-w-
ar
All regular services Sunday.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. E.
Sewell. Supt.
Preaching service at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at*6 p. m. Miss Frances
due Bennett 'School, Mrs.
Johnson.
Ruth Hargrove
Mitchell.
Internal Revenue.
E’reath.
Our Stewardship
Miss Pattie Turner.
A thrilling storv of the old cold,
fight between labor and
staged with the realism that
Song service at 11 a. m. conducted j characteristic of the Frank
hy Bro. Pogue.
Preaching<4>y Sister Morris.
"Our Ability to Do”—Bro.
Russell.
Jhe writer and his good wife have
been sick for sometime; my good wife
has rheumatism and I ha-’c lung trou-
ble. Now I want to say right here
that we have plenty of “Good Sama-
On last
Saturday morning those good neigh-
bors,, men and boys, got in our pota-
to patch and plowed them up and in
two hours they were at our gate with
T6 bushels of potatoes and it would
have made the editors mouth water
to-iook at those big potatoes.
That is not all, about seven o’clock
you ought to have seen those “Good
Samaritan” women and the good boys
and girls coming in at our gate with
papersacks,
house and
This was so
good of them to help in the time of
need. Now w^sant to thank all of
our neighbors ^ror being so good to
Us in our sickness ajid may the good
Lord bless you all and save you in
the world where sickness and beath
are never known, where we can talk
and shout and praise the Lord for-
ever and forever more, is our prayer.
Our age is 72 and 62 years.
Uncle Henry C. and Aunt M. J. Clark.
.X
a house for 1914. Luck to you Sam.
What’s the use of living an old bache-
lor always?
Misses Kelly, West. Risinger and
Henderson, w^re seen taking their
usual ride Sunday afternoon.
Come to our community for even-
influence that’s uplifting—go to Arl-
ington to sell your cotton and do vovr
shopping—go to Mansfield to sell
your “bollles,” and success and hap
piness must surely be yours.
As ever,
GEORGE.
“GEORGE” FEELS BETTER AND
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
Back in the Lumber business again
at the same old stand. Want and
will appreciate your trade. Call on
me. B. B. SPRUANCE. |
-
, IT--
Dr
"'■I
Am 1 right? If 1 ur 'ay morning and niybt.
your shoulder th<* n-mbers will coni?
, h-iii ,-nd give Dr. Boggs a
n. He is one of ^the
ic ! i rs in the Conference.
DAMEI I. COI I •!.
w.’* _____
mL * fl
!
LX'
Novembi-r 12th, 19 3.
Dear Editor:—Will you be so kind
as to let two old people eon e in your
comer for a few minutes chac. We
live three hundred yards wet.t. of Key-
stone stop on the pike road; and right
now we want to say that we live in
one of the best neighborhoods *n eld
Tarrant county.
■•MH
!
. !l
-
- -f U
Health in this community is very
I growls
i ly ami it gives us extreme joy to hear
1 i v« ur r n it I ” ----” ------ " —= him sav. instead of complain. "That
ork. Mrs. W J L ulley. ly. This is a work every one is inter- fichoo| js (iojnK somp better; we made
I ested in. and appreciate?. »
D. The Young People’s Union was well
•attended Sunday afternoon. The
subject discussed was. "Church Go-
* ing.”
for community would come
■ the Order and the Arlington boys I . . „ . .. , .. .
... g the degree. Fanaticism and pre-
The Webb 'Lodge had the misfortune Iudlce «>* no lo"?er amo1n* th« ch“rch
to lose their hall and its contents by j
fire several weeks ago and to date |
have not b-e i able to have it re.wilt
and they were extended the use of the
Arlington hall and paraphenalia
and they are taking advantage of it.
•’ut there is not a member of Webb
1RL
The week of prayer will be ob-
served by the Ladies of the Metho-;
d!zt church next week, '
next Monday afternoon Nov. 17 at 3 j
t>. m.
Tuesday afternoon a union meeting ’
of all the church societies in t
will be held. You are cordially invit- lar session and
WE are again making our extraordinary offer to divide our profits
•with our depositors by giving them, a Stetson Hat. WF are doinj
>art in this program, Miss Gladys McAlester was sur- tomer.' We do it aLso to show our appreciat.— —
-I 10.00 --- ... . . . . _ ------- .. wit|J us
...THE PLAN S'”
us who has |200 or more to his credit on the
(1913) will receive a 15.00 Stetson hat abso-
Begin depositing now so as to have that much here
by the time set. We want every farmer who sells his cotton here
to wear one of these bats.
We would like to give every one of our depositors one
hats, but you can see
set it at this low figure,
whether you want one
color you desire.
A very interesting meeting was
held by the Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church Tuesday after |
, noon at the church.
! This being the regular /vday for
Bihle*study, the lesson was made verv
impressive by the president, Mrs. J.
, W. Fitzhugh, which a large number
After this a business ses-
Sam Bradley is said to have rented "“I J**1'*.. Jh5 T*?' .T°r?an;
. . ... uzed and deecided to devote the first
Tuesday in each month to Mission
study, with Mrs. Bateman as leader,
second Tuesday to Bible study, third
Tuesday for business and fourth fbr
devotional exercises and free-will of-
fering.
Ten dollars was donated for the
Baptist Orphan’s Home at Waxahachie
A committee was appointed to raise
The society
a box
his regular bor, Cordus Roles.
■ ?*■■ ■'. I of the late Mr. W
F. L.1 early this week.
XIAV PASTOR OF THE METRO-
I iSi UHURCH Wil I. BE Ht l’F.
S' \DAY.
Sunday School at 10 o’clock.
Rev. R. R. Rives of McKinney will
fill the pulpit both morning and even-
ing, all members and the public are
urged to attend these services, Sun-
day November 23rd. We are prepar-
ing for a great Thanksgiving Rally,
and our Choir in connection with the
best musical talent in the city are re-
hearsing <<m*t sacred musical pro-
will also nave a.pai
Jt, will-commence at 10:30 and be one prised by a cre
Gfbnttriubu*' serrice tilt norm. Fkill last
program next week. ' following g_...
The Ladies Auxilary of the Presby- nrpWPr, Mary Berry. Maude NeH BaL
tenan church held an interesting , ] Hurnev Rose. Estelle Meadows,
meeting Tuesday afternoon. The . j pr,np Yates. Hattie May
Mexicans in the United States was the’ irux’.,r * '
subject for study and was directed by > jnPZ McCov
i r>:ui_ _i_.J i ’
will hot meet next Tuesday as the '
week of prayer for missions will be
observed at that time, and the ladies !
with the ladies of the M. |
I at the same old stand.
' xt'.ll r» » . »x »«az» > A ♦ a 4 m
OF
2 <
sharp, Saturday November 15th. ....- .
portant business meeting.
D. Y. McKinney. Sec-Treas. folloWB;
I.\PTIST (' f'\i I'R t r rnvvpxTinv 1 Cowley, Daviss, Dozier, Dumas, Hen-
BAI n ST GENL RAI. COX VENTION | dricks Mackechney, Matlock, Ne.th
I tu, c. . • > -• r .. I rry. Owens, Pinson. Harrison. Rich-.
| The Statewjde conyocatmn of the I anls> SutheHandi c. c Waller, Jewell
Convention Baptist will meet next Waller Wn> w;i . w .v
W. E Boggs, the new pastor Thur-day 10 a. m. in Dallas with spoon Kirksey Ruth GhH
i here to fill the pulpit next 'he First Baptist Church and Dr. | p ■ christnnhor Ti stopher,
• ■ > —• i".....- w. t™,,, h.„t. «-»■«
Mr. C. L. Richie of Dallas and Lay-
man Dumas of Van Alstyne were vis-
itors at the school the past week.
The High School Second Team de-
feated the Training School Seconds
Wednesday by a score of 22 to 0. »
The First Team, played the Hand-
, 1 won
i the game by a score of 44 to 0 dis-
| playing superiority in every depart-
read and received from all’these'i?-1 meT“/’f tbc pam7 nCowl9 ’ Thom^
terests. The Central Baptist Church 1 SOn’ Spruarue and 1 ins«n *'«•«* the
of this city affiliates with this body !
and elected the following named mes- I
sengers to attend the meeting: . |
Rev. B. A. Owen and J. J. W. 1
Mathis. C. C. Waller G T. Rolcv. H.
W. Clark, J. S. McKinley, Mrs. B. A.
Bowers and Mrs. M. V. Coldwell. Al-
ternates, J. P. Boone. Burt Glover,
Mrs. Ben Houston. These and oth
XS!!! Tt" ,h: SS”1?”' p-i.L'T
mePIino’ of Tn^adav nnJ » . •
The church is rounding up its state
mission offering. Of course nobody
in the church wants to dead-head, so
let every member get in his or her of-
fering.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
iation of the old
witli‘
—the dangerous condition of the cit-
izenship; we have shed tears, through
many nights, about his gossip about
the village school teacher. But now.
thanks be to fortune, his grumbling-1
sound very faint; we can see that his
j are fading—slowly but sure-
lay, instead of complain. “That
town Lodge No. 17, I. 0. O. F. met in regu-
1 • 1 J — af
ed to attend every'meeting and all
I of Webb Lodge No. 840 were here J DeVi‘ bU8y: n° fear
Notice our-progress in church and] ritans” in our neighborhood.
Every stock holder of the Farmers'
Gin Company is requested to
in Odd Fellows’ Hall nt
o clock to-date,” in the near future for the
benefit of the band and flag funds.
The honor roll ending Nov. 7 is as
: Spruance. O. Collins, L. E.
standpoint,
, , , In the face
. of this self-evident fact, how can the
!'“grouch” exist? We think his days.
are all but ended.
For years, we have
listened at .Ws ^rrunblings
and I in his growling about the short crops
at the same old stand,
will appreciate vour trade. C_„ .
me. B. B. SPRUANCE.
Kennedale., Texas, Nov. 12, 1913.
Here we come again with our cus-
tomary “nerve.” Happiness, content
and prosperity are still ours, as in
I former days. In fact, we see no reas-
on why every one should not be happy
—at least, every bne who is so for-
tunate as to be a citizen of so pleas-
ant and prosperous a community as
ours. Look at our citizenship, as a
whole; no drunkness, no theft, no dis-
nimbe7ofthe merXr.f honeaty to tantalize one; no idleness
tn kwn the old Dei ”
to attend every service. |
The following program has been ar- ; with a candidate for the degrees of
• ranged: . Z.JL. „.J X._
Program for Week of Prayer for La- I assisted in conferring
diea Missionary Society of Meth-
odist Church.
Monday, Nov. 17—Bible Study and
Prayer; leader, Mrs. J. D. Cooper.
Helpers, Mesdames. , Cox, Burton,
Wilson and Wade.
I
starvation by “hardtimes” and
wages. The superintendent of the
factory, Reuben Warner, takes up the
fight for the workmen.
Of course he meets with much op-
position from the managment. To
add to the complications he is in
love with the owner’s daughter Mar-
garet Knowlton. A strike is called
and some exceedingly exciting scenes
are enacted. Warner’s battle and his
ultimate victory over his tribulations
and those of the people whom he loves
make a story of engrossing interest.
Miss Ruth Robinson will have the
role of Margaret and Ralph Moody
that of Reuben Warner. Billy Hop-
kins, "a spark from the factory fur-
nace” as played by Manager North
will be one of the fun producing char-
acters of the plot.
“The Love Route” this week’s of-
fering is receiving a repetition of the
favorable reception accorded it when
produced for the first time last seas-
on by the North company. It tells of
the efforts of John Ashby a civil en-
gineer, to build the spur line of a
railroad across a ranch owned by a
determined Texas girl. Ashby’s vic-
tory is due quite as much to the
womanliness of the girl. Ailene Hous-
ton as to his own perseverance,
bill is an exceedingly clever
good at th;s writing.
The road work from Randol Mill
| to Village creek is progressing nice-1 him
I a short crop, hut we'll make a good i
one next year; this weather is not j
ideal, but much better than the cy-
clone and the tornado.” Honestly we'
see no place for the old grouch. The I
In-1
men of our citizens; denominations
no longer fight each other, but rath-
er Kelp each other in the one cause:
development is fast in our schools,
as a blind-man cannot mistake.
In short, from every
prosperity seems ours.
Lodge that enjoys the joint meetings I
any more than do the Arlington
be;, s.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1913, newspaper, November 14, 1913; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302871/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.