Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1917 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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A Car Saved
oVil L
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Bi Nels Darling.tl
to
THE RAIN—SOAKING AND PLENTY
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A
NICHOLS.
Class Begins Sept. 12
Peanut Picker-Cleaner
ANY DOCTOR
i advertisements the anti-prohibitionists
Thrasher
wont
and In thesa strsnuous tlmaa It
needs a good everhaulng oo-
caelonally. ,..
Mineral Wells, Tens
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pen
Thf
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TEXAS
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DAILY.
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look
WHILE
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Ooneult your Local Ag’nt or
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our
Swann
Anyway, Judge
special medal
, SHOES REPAIRED WHILE
- YOU WAIT.
<1
Mr. Frank Slaughter, a student of
dentistry at Vanderbilt is visiting rel-
tlves here. »
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Superior Southwestern Service.
■ ~~rr
WELL DONE GOVERNOR HOBBY.
.'I
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ontrib’ib
kpImI-
SION HERE
■ Postoffice ...
it
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J PACIFIC
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, bill
' hi J
I end
Day Phone 3 Night Phone 20
Hugh M. Moore
Undertaker and Embalmer
(Auto Ambulance.)
ALWAYS OPEN.
ARLINGTON, TEXAS.
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li-*t
* *
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••••••
2_.. ‘.j war. Their efficiency
They also must "do their bit by
Miss Ire* McCoy
Teacler of
Hu-
ll L'li.t
pl.o
? MR. WM. P
B Mr. Will
liter '
■o---------
DALLAS ANU ANTI-PROHIBITION
CAMPAIGNING.
We'll bet a ginger cake to a last
Matter of tli* Second Ctaaa.
ADVANCEi
........01.no
...........SO
SStllt I be
Two or three weeks there will
fool like
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Will tell you a fellow's con-
stitution wont laet forever—
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Fl
managing,. thajs> •
the election called for October 1st.
-------o_______
The buildings and grounds at the
Grubbs Vocational College are being
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ME
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ARLINDTt
A GOOD CITIZEN GpNE
were coiHinuoiis.
only, f- r almost
. re I'iol lg 11) ll"a x;
■ inc in steady
■ !■», which
theatres
-This is
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■-d
Hill ,
• I I' |
-•ltd ....
f the
' Aw
T'f
fw
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a
‘.fr-.;
' Fancy w< rk and machine stitched
sole* my specialty. Call and see
me at my place of business on ttie
corner near the T. A P. depot.
Yon are welcome. I guarantee
my work.
W.
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men and
t r • I • •
f
cn-.,’
farmers “club” and have their peanuts at one point so there
will be no moving from one small patch to another, a reduc-
tion will be made per bushel. Prices frtr tha^shing and
‘*7%® Supreme test
of the nation has
come. We must all
speak and act and
serve together *
Wtxx/rotv Wilson.
s- ‘
I
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Dr.Samuel L. Scothorn
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Specialist
SpuuKle TruttatMt fur Hay Faver by
-
Dunning System of Music
Leschetizsy <ccnntque.
SI lldio near Stop 1 i.
PHONE 205
... V®'
■ '-‘i
I
be to the man who opposes turn in
®--: ' debate, or wlUi the pen. Farmers
Fireside Bulletin this week gives evi-
dence of his forensic ability where he
KjCT pays his respects to certain gentle-
r . ‘ men who call farmers hogs for daring
K. to want Just prices for their cotton.
'ifcD,WAILWAY®F^
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.... ..at
Offers Excursion Ra'is
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A. D. BSD, GKO. D. Hunts?,
.v a. p. n . p.m. f
DAuaa.
mmmotwbm"--1 _______w
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make you
NEW. BITTER
THE QOINB IS DOOD. ...
-----7-
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great i ... ...
Iniirlil and suggested lhal |h< - h imle I | '
| of Commerce Jiad better get Imsy -pile), i ,|ai|y pr,
E»iv - .... ■ , , i. -'i' ballas would lose Immense business. L,.,.! tm.
jo?s farmers. And he is one of the leoding . • . stui inc
, .. . .. . i Well, already the counties arp “com- u...
y- orator* of lhe Southwets-i-and woe . iW,L ""-rag
ijl v,“ v (ng back’ ami showing gr<
man
I was grelved to learn of the death
of rny old time friend simre my boy-
hood., Mr. Phil W. Oreenwali, of Fort
Worth, last w>4k. When 1 was a
newsboy at the close of the Civil Wor,
In 1 s •»<>,• Phil W. Greenwall and his
brother Henry and a deaf and dumb
brother whose first name 1 have for-
gotten, came to Galveston and con-
ducted the old Knight Theatre, corner
of Market and 2ltli streets. I aohb
them their Galveston, New York and
New Orleans papers, and Phil furnished
me theatre tickets <as 1 had Just
entered the G/lveston News as an ap-
prentice undei* Willard Richardson)
playfully telling me, "Newspapermen
always get the courtesies of the
house.'" 1 was a proud boy to be
able to take my brothers to the thea-
tre ,0 my tlegl’ts Re went Into com-
j nieivial !( >', travelling fi'iA.<sl^e»>bs,
Bcrnh' im a Co., of Now Orleans in the
lllld.lt.' >eventiv- t<n.f lab ~iiu,*t - j •
| die MgfHi>>—-^'-nt
dyesivn. Buti*dm '4r3F^’t*'ri^JHK’s^<
.g-fc tt;p- death <•( libl
! ’he prin<»ig1UM«Ssj.»-i|anf‘ Tyf gttfa y *.M
;lb',ty;x <if-e. nwall, in th'
, h.' atre—vvU.'i c 11e'll, gTj
1 I * 1 0--Phil Sold out tli.»
| busines- ami re-joined Henry in New!
They soon
circut,
and other
management
of first cla?
Carriers and shippers slilcte have been wasteful in the use of cars. It is the patriotic duty
of both to economize. Wherever possible, light loading of cars, delays in loading or unloading,
* and kindred practices must be avoided as in violation of national welfare.
Maximum Loading of Katy cars moved under load in 1916 would have saved
43,000 cars. Such a saying would provide enough cars to transport approximately
50,000,000 bushels of wheat. With full cooperation of shippers and consignees in
the effort the management is making to conserve equipment the supply of carson the
M. K & T. Lines for the use of commercial shippers can be increased 30%.
Railroads are peculiarly dependent upon public co-operation. Without public understan-
ding of their problems and popular support of their proper purposes they cannot successfully
irform their functions.
The management of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway particularly needs
the earnest and patriotic support of shippers in its efforts to effect practical conser-
vation of equipment. The degree of success which will attend conservation efforts
depends largely upon M. K. & T. patrons. Their help is earnestly solicited in the
campaign to increase the nation’s transportation efficiency.
I m.l K inxil.'il iri'l to rome
| t*> Hi-' li .ll m i brinu xonr lun.'li, Tho
- | y,, r.in -I rue I > 'i'. h,.| ■ - 'c.i-
- ml will I'r i' .m.l w. wilt m.-I it an
- . > i' r 11111 < ■ k i > I i . - ,
A Car Made
■V. '
. 7^' g: Ameri^grprei^oAd* *>»»< carry a double burden of service during the
is essential i(i‘ developing national mil.tary effectiveness. . ,
helping'^pngatain "Business es’lJsuai .
Morelhart 1^0,000*Cars wfd be Yequired for government purposes during the
next three months. Transportation^i&ijities will be taxed to capacity by commercial
requirements during thia period. Government business must have preference how-
TeMSr.-lnd effective conservation of equipment is therefore imperative. Additional
facilities and equipmeht tan not be had now. We must do the best we can with
what we have.
jorb'im' Th«'v s<mn f >nn*’<!.a Inrg.'I
theatrical circut, embracing Texa-J
I.oiilM.ma ami otli.T Smiiherii citie*. ■
an.l tli.'ir management was a guar-
antee (tf first ela-- attract!.>us amt they
became am. ng the best known an.l
(host fehaiiV ttieatre men in America.
nexer knew a. man mere reliable,
more courteous, more honorable in all
things, than was' Phil W. Greenwali,
ami'I Tln.l special pleasure in the
fact that the friendship formed be-
tween us when I was a 10-year old boy
Continued thru more than fifty years.
By the way: bis *>m Mitchel has many
of the splendid traits of his father
.Whom he resembles in sociability, in
business tact and integrity and in hon-
orable dealing. And I notice that Miss
Mamie Greenwali, who was her fath-
er's assistant in the management of
tlie Dallas opera house Hie past two
years, will continue i
house and that Michel, her brotheiy
will manage the Savoy, at KHir^.J^Tjfflu, .
which they had taken over beiora? h’is
father’s .death. This guarantees Dai-
Jas and Fort Worth the best and clean-
est attraction# in their theatres for
legitimate stage work. ^’his is of
interest to all nearby-cities.
-----o—
The Journal folks
look oxer our
i in tliis issue.
Hie
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thb had the list Complete it Would alllb.s
.i-i. .I s ■ !'<■ a town directory.
Ill The Bed r.ros-. pielure -h'.w Tm'~
Hl,.: 1 d 'X nish: was a ,-u. exe'i i’ it w a-
>.!■ Ix tmdtu'i- spi. n hi| pr -u .ini i.'
■ u planned f.,r m \t Tue'- lax Insht
•O' mit ami eni'.x yourself while!
'll. h ills the He | mike III, Ilex,
Mi.mlax ami W.dnes.l.y in,' c..ni-!
week wil be dexit.;d I, kuillinffl
exery lady, whether a member ..r
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TWO * '
The Arlington Journal
IP*1 ' Published Every Friday by
m. THE ARLINGTON PRINTING COMPANY
------------------------------------------------’--
WM. A. BOWEN Editor.
^^nT"*1BBtere<J at" the Arlington Post-jtfice Mail
. <1 ■»< HIPTIOX RATES. PAA ABLE IN
One Teai ...............................
Biz Montha
ffw'w +«- nhere not e..n-raeted for a definite number cf time., wtll be cenlin-
£S:.”p5”?:'"’ a"""“
K ' .’aU'VwHV aboM'd hJ‘,^u£A£BtnM*
W and duly Mgned ry an authorized repre.entatixof The J ON UK AL.
Ml <JJ Bdverttaement bill, payable monthly units. J-ontrairted other
All aarda of thanks. Church or R-inday school a^Iine ’ eTcs
Kb.' ARLINGTON TEXAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. __
These ads virtually hold up
J to scorno and ridicule 1lie vaAt number.
,.r i,..,„i (lf 'j'exny w hich | ---------0----r-------
have made.Dallas great. Bishop Mou- Anyway, Judge Burgess deserves
zon called attention to these before a a special medal from the antis for
audience In Hie City Hall ' one : having “put one over" regarding those
• irmili. i ;-.pectacnlur ads lie is running in Hie'
! • pre- !
“r
I
■ 3
-
-■ •_<
-
- ■ s
■ ;
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East Tuesday and Wednesday tins
.'tilir.-ri’.’i'tiuii was visited by rains ttiat
with short intervals'
tw dax s. Wlnle
x, f if th'- ni .st part
. down pour* of m
I.rn 'lr.j'», xvhi.'h I'an-.'.l tlie 1t«ir-ly I
:,. > !|.| I. drink if all in II si pl" I
r. pi.'kiriu for a f.'W day*, an.l al-..
d -hr . iitlliirs H i' inom'n-e
-4 XXj* <1 1W. LL put tile s'rollO'l
line .' million for plowing in time
fall I’fops bud ni'i.'l) wirflet wheal
s and rxe will He planted aronmli
The rains also ma.de the c<»“- '
l'I'oxv and insures fine grazing
' fall ami winter.
Colonel Brackenridge served!
on the Board many years.
--------o--
HON. D. E. LYOAY VISITS
’ ARLINGTON
, Hon. q. E. Lyilay,
Texas, president of tlie
C. U. of Texas, was a visitor to Arling-
ton last Thursday. He spent the day
•nd night with Mr. Wm. A. Bowen—'have been running in the dally press
who was then bactiblorlng it Gib- is |over there,
one of the ablest rfien of Texas, pos-
ted on n d only farming—he owns ' of local option counties
and operates a large farm on which
he was born and which he has run
for a generation—but on state affairs,'
is what all farmers may become, ami J
fife is a strong jnan to head the organized I '■
K
K1'
MS-M4 WIImhi Building
DALLAS, TIXAB.
x-.^i
.road in the work he is doing among
the farmers, not only in teaching them
better agriculture, but in helping to
.•mi-u —-’.-|,.qrganize them for success thru the
appointing CoE Farmers I nion. Mr Young and the
Southern Pacific Lines seem to har-
monize pretty well in the work of
helping farmers to get better prices
for their crops.
V' ___R 7t 1t1T
■MMfi
In partly clearing the University
. ■middle. Guy. Wm. P- Hftbby has-dxuw
, a splendid thing in i..
Geo. W. Brackenridge, of San Antonio,
and Mr. John Sealy, of Galveston^ on
the Board of Regents. Colonel Brack-
enridge has done much for the Univer-
sity. So has the Sealy family. John
Sealy comes from a family of builders
Of Texas. His iliustrous father and
undo, George and John Sealy, were
leading projectors ami builders of the
Gulf, Colorado A Santa FC railroad out
of Galveson in early 0's. Th" S- aly's
gave Hie magnihe- nt Sealy llo-pit,.!,
•nd other magnificent gifts to 1li<- M' d
leal branch of the University o' 'l. vi-
•t Galveston. Th. y j.rae.li -ally r.
•nd atided to it after I!.-' yr.at ?
of September frth, tfou au.j
John Sealy, who is head
banking house of Hut> Bin-s s. al
Co.—the oldest banking house in '!'• x-/ ■
as andone of the solidest In the Lnil. i i>
States, Is an alumnus of the Unlve.sitx Jo
•nd will be a decided acquisition lo Hie
Board.
are urged
home advvrtisi'ments Hv
You will always Hud AM
best bargains right with those JRj
advertise in your home paper
| because they Inuit ,you frankly,
l 1 if they believed Votl had intelh nem o , _
Ito know whal you'want'd when ymi
saxv it mimed-—ami they are rin-it —--------—
H1' '" *.....I. “"■rylhimr - I fh.mk th" busin. s*
f''i lit Re i.l Hi. ir..u)*. | pe. pl.' of \riim:|..n
wiliilisly to ..ur r.'.’m
was through tiieir
. t m x I I
Hmt X'"
I of lb"
CARD OF THANKS. -
AVe- desre to sincerely thank ouri
dear friends who were So kind to us
during the illness and at tlie deatii of
beloved son and brother, Dewitt
May God reward you.
lifiS. MARY SWAXi.l
Sons and daughteA. y
__s—
71ED CROSS NOTES
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mrs. W, J. Bell
NEW MEMBERS.
Miss Virgie Spruance.
,Mr. W. A. Nichols.
The .finance committee wishes to
Who pax* for'adv.rtising? Does advertising inci ease or
decrease the e->st of g<>ods to the conisuiner.’ Effective ad-
vertising may reduce the consumer's cost and frequently does.
Take that much advertised $3.00 shoe. V* e are all tamil-
iar with the likeness of the manufacturer because advertising
has made the man kliown the country over. The enorinMis
out-put, the large number of shoes sold, enables hun.to sell
each pair on a very small margin. Advertising built up, and
- keeps up the demand. Without newspaper and magazine ad-
vertising the cost of introducing this shoe would have been
large in proportion to the number of shoes sold. Advertising
put the shoe on the market and will keep it there.
Take the famous cracker, or so-called biscuit. There was
a time when the grocer scooped all crackers out of a barrel of
box weighed them and placed them in a paper sack. Today
you purchase a clean, crisp, wholesome soda cracker at less^
cost, and'it comes in an airtight, sealed package. The manu*'
facturers knew what advertising would do and -made the
price accordingly. There was an immediate and nation wide
demand. Advertising created and is sustaining this demand.
Advertise wisely and so, effectively. Increase your sales
without materially increasing your expenses. Reduce the price
on any article you can. Advertise and make your increased
business pay for it.
to want Just prices for their cotton.
-----o-----
YOUNG IN ARLINGTON
P Young, of Blossom,
Texas, the (famous fanner-orator of
■ffix Texas, and who is Agricultural Agent
■ of the Southern Pacific Lines in Tex-
ae and Louisiana, atopped off In
lington lasl Tuesday. He is a phll-
oaofiher, humorist, successful farmer,
- orator and as a story teller he
Npy rivals Lincoln because every story
Kt . while inimitable In this line, always
•ptly Illustrates his theme and
Em throws light on facts and points a mo —. — ------r — -
He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bams as well as this splended young
K Wto A. Bowen while in Arlington ,M&man on her aelectlon as one of the
£ He baa a large circle of friends here. I>culty of this Vocational College,
■hL,;' MP. Young la one of the leading mem- Rhlch we believe is destined to be one
ben ef the Farmers* Union, and has| f th® molt Important In the entire
ae eoUd backing of his great rail- SouthweeL
Pr.'
F
■
F ■■
I
J: k ■
■-.pecliicnlar ads he is running
is. They Certainly
attitude and view-point
e a g’i-prptribitivriibt.
>r Dallas would lose immense business.
xx-.'ul ;ir,, “com-1 [he
..„ ’ and showing gro.ss niisr-i'-
resentalion ami false conclusions,
drawn by (he figures given by the an-
tis. Tlie only way Dallas can make
this right will be by casting a large
majority next Monday for local option.
-------o---
On our first page will be found
the announcement of the faculty or
I the Grubbs Vocational College. It
is a strong faculty, and guarantees the
best training for the boys and girls of
North Texas who attend this institu-
tion. It is peculiarity gratifying to
note that among the faculty is an
Arlington-reared young woman, Miss
Pauline Hargett, who is called to take
charge of the piano work In the de-
partment of music. Miss Hargett is
fitted, both by temperament and tech-
nical learning and practite, for this po-
sition, and we congratulate Dean Wil-
_
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The Arlington Co-Operative Peanut Thi esher will be ready
to pick, clean, thresh your peanuts and sack th.m, free of
sticks and dirt, and stack your peanut hay, freed from sand,
dirt,etc. Guaranteed to crack less nuts than any machine
made. Now in order that no one will.be disappointed, or
fail to have the peanuts ready for market in condition .to get'
•top-notch prices, we ask that you fill in the coupon below and
mail to us righit away. We will book thrashing dates iq the
order in which they are received so that everyone will have
fair dealing and a free field so as to be sure. Where several
•. •• •
Cleaning runs this year from 15 to 17 cents. We will make
the price less. Mail coupon below right away-—don’t delay/
as you may be disappointed if you do.
'4 WE WILL CHARGE ONLY 10 CENTS A BUSHEL. .„ x-
ARL1NGT0N CO-OPERATIVE PEANUT CLEANER—
THRESHER, Drawer One, Arlington, Texas
I will have about... • • ’.. .acres of peanuts which
I want to thrash and clean for me this fall. Please book
me for a date and kindly notfy me as soon as possble about
what time you can come to my farm. I promise to have my
peanuts harvested and ready in as good shape as possible '
when you come.
......................
.....R.F.D '
—
--(X-------
• V ii'i — I .hi f• i • ■)>.! 111•
' xv ‘l .fl -I. > | . ,..| Hr' I .
\\ "!•!li .nilI-.
I" xv'.rk f .r n i x
in T iT.iit ci.'in . ii,-..
' I ‘ lll.l"- Viltl'rt -i'-v H.-\t
til"! J.
aruUTi'l | "i‘
1 liras* ■
|.)ir ' It was a lijr.l blow bi Dallas anils
\vb<’ii that long list nf influential antis
Inf Fi.rt Worth xvas publisheil, [fledging
| that in the . vent Dallas voted dry next
j Monday, they would work for and vote
| for’local option in Tarrant county at
year's bird’s nest that some of the bus- |
of Ravenna iness men of Dallas will be rustling into
F. E. and prjn, ,0 expjajn away their signature
to some mightv bald afnl misleading "-••■n
i rapidly put hi shape for the opening
n/h'/XTx| Io z*a-w or. I li I K zx r,n I I 1 » iLillzirxtnin 1
on tlie 20th inst. Let’s make tills a
I great occasion—-tlie opening of this
|great institution.
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1917, newspaper, September 7, 1917; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303069/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.