La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE LAGRANGE JOURNAL
II. W. DURING. a well-to-do
Hannan farmer, nayn he han
gained twenty pounds and in in
better general health thnn he
han been in ytarn, since taking
Tanlac.
CREW OF 878 SPECIALISTS CAR-
RIED HY OCEAN LINER
In the “good old days” of the sail-
ing ship, when passenger-earring was
I merely incidental to the principal
I business of u voyage, which was to
transport cargo, a ship's crew was
made up chiefly of sailors. There
| was a cook, of course, and his helpers,
who served the meals of the officers
and passengers, if any passengers
were curried; the crCw served them-
selves. In those days, when the crew
j of a ship was mentioned, sailors were
meant, for they vote greatly in the
majority.
CITATION.
No. 7154
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Fayette County—Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, by making publication hereof in
some newspaper published in your
county (affidavit therefor as required
by law having been made and filed)
to summon J. W. Frownfetter and the
heirs and legal representatives of J.
W. Frownfetter, to appear at the next
regular term of the District Court of
Fayette County, to he held at the
Courthouse thereof, in the City of La-
Today the reverse is the rule. Stem j Grange, on the first Monday in May,
automatically reduced the number of j a. D. 1921, it being the 2nd day o'f
sailors required to handle a ship, and j Mnv> \ d. 1921, then and there to
answer a petition tileej in said Court,
on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1921,
who in time out numbered the sailors, j jn a 8Ujt numbered 7154 on the docket
intioduccd the engineer and his help-
ers in the engine and boiler rooms,
Next, with modern developments in
passengers carrying, cooks and stew-
ards began to multiply, until today,
on a great ocean liner, they actually
outnumber by a wide margin the
thereof, wherein M. Hundl is plain-
tiff and the said J. W. Frowpfetter
and' tho heirs and legal represent-
atives of J. \V. Frownfetter are de-
fendants; the nature of plaintiff’s
"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles I have gained twenty pou ids
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past." was the
•tralglit-fotward statement made a
few days ago by II. W. Boring, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland l’ark, Kans.
"During the two years 1 suffered
l tried everything 1 knew of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until 1 tried Tanlac. My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was so bad 1 could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact, I was almost a confirmed
dyspiptic. My whole system seemed
to be out of shape. 1 would have
pains across the small of my back so
bad at times I could hardly move
around.
"My nerves were all unstrung and
l would become upset at the least
little thing. 1 seldom slept well at
night and finally, became so weak and
run-down that 1 lost weight rapidly.
1 was also troubled a great deal with
catarrh and of mornings-had to spend
u half hou. or more clearing up my
head.
‘This is just the condition 1 was
in when 1 began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blesing to me.
It just seemed to be made especially
for my case. 1 improved form the
first. My digestion now is perfect
and regardless of what 1 eat 1 never
suffer any bad after-effects.
" l‘he pains across my back have en-
tirely disappeared. The catarrh has
left me, too, and my head is perfect-
ly clear, i am no longer nervous and
rest well at night. 1 have regained
tnjt lost weight and am feeling bet-
ter and stronger than 1 have in years.
I ant going to keep Tanlac in my
house so it will be handy at all
times.”
Tanlac is sold in LaGrange by J.
Meyenberg. in Fayetteville by Messrs.
7-apalac & Baca, in Klatonia by A.
Brunncman. and in Carmine by \Y. C.
Noese, and by all leading druggists.
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
ABRIL SKD TO 9T1I.
] dock force ami the engine room force : cause of action being an action as
I combinvd. Added to their numbers, well to try the title as for damages,
and grouped with them, are nurner- j plaintiff alleging that he is the owner
ous. specialists formerly unknown on of in fee simple and has good and
shipboard, whose functions relate on- perfect title by the three, five and
i tirely to service, and in no way to the j ten years statutes of limitation of
' operation of the ship. j this State to, and was in possession
This multiplying of attendants on I is entitled to the possession of
shipboard, to meet the growing de- I thi»t certain tract of 101 acres of
mands for comforts and luxuries in \ land, a part of the \\ m. A. Mathews
sea travel, both in the size of the 3-4 League, in Fayette County, Tex-
as, and described by metes and bounds
in plaintiff’s Original Petition, and be-
ing also known as the Ernst Kubens
tract of 101 acres of land; plaintiff
gives notice that at the trial he will
offer in evidence an abstract of his
title to the said 101 acres of land; 2,
j secondary evidence of deed from J.
W. Frownfetter to T. F. Johnson,
w
HAT you lose
thru baking failure
must be added to baking
costs—it has to be paid for.
Calumet Baking Powder
will save you all of that. Be-
cause when you use it—there are
no failures— no losses. Every bak-
ing is sweet and palatable—and
6tays moist, tender and delicious to
the last tasty bite.
That’s a big saving—but
that isn’t all. You save when
you buy Calumet and you save
when you use it.
IV, in Pur. .nthebdkinj
Li
l 7 >
•a *
ship's crew ami in the variety of
trades represented in the total of the
ship's company. On a large sailing
shin of 75 years ago an average crew
numbered about 30 men, and only the
packet ships of the North Atlantic,
carrying large numbers of passen-
gers, carried 50 men or over.
Today a single giant liner in ser-,
vice on the Atlantic ferry carries a I which is aile>rcd t0 have been lost or
crew, or more properly a ship's com- destro-ved' Plaintiff further al eges I
pane, equal in number to the com- that on or about Februar>' lst' 1921' I
Lined crews of 25 ships of average ! defendant, unlawfully entered upon |
size in sailing days. For example, and ^possessed plaintiff of satd land ,
the Olympic of the White Star Line. and Prenusos> and "”thhold ^oni (
plying between New Yorv and South- PlaintilT the Passion thereof to
hampton, carries a crew'totaling 878 Plainli,Ts *reat dan,aire' and Pra>’s ,
persons. Of those 568 are in the for citation for publication and that
steward's departments-that is, the uPon hean«* and tna?’ he bave fo-
ment or decree against defendants \
It is reasonable in cost and
possesses more than the or-
dinary leavening strength. You pay
less and use less. You get the most
in purity, dependability and whole-
. someness.
In every way — it is the
best way to keep down bak-
ing costs. That’s what has made it
the world’s biggest selling baking
powder — has kept it the favorite
of millions of housewives for more
than thirty years, s
Pound can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. Some baking powders come in
12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want it
Calumet
| Sunshine Cak*
Recipe
IH cup of butter,
14 2 cups granu-
I lated sugar, 2V2
I cups flour, 1 cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Calu-
met Baking
Powder, 1 tea-
spoon lemon,
yolks of 9 eggs.]
Then mix in thaj
regular way.
and each of them for the title and
among thcmaire not less than 24 wo-
. , { possession of said 101 acres of land
As to the specialists found in such * ...
Frank Reichert
Dealer in
! Household Furniture I
a crew, one may judge from the fol-
lowing facts: The ship carries 13
butchers, eight bakers and two con-
fectioners.
She also carries three printers, who
do nothing else but attend to the
that writ of restitution issue, that he |
have his damages and costs, and spe-
cial and general reliefs.
And you will execute this writ by
making publication thereof as the law
directs.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
Mattings, Window Shades, Paints and
Oil, Rugs and Linoleum.
ship's printing. This embraces not fore 4aid CJurt< on the said fim dayj
only fresh menue cards for every of th<? next term tht?reof. this writ i
' ut '* dal^ P-‘P‘-. ^ lc ls I with vour return thereon, showing
found at the plate of each saloon , , . .
, r. , . , how you have executed the same,
passenger when he S.ts down fer such, j Q w Albe„ C]erk of the I
The big ship also carries a hddler, p>jsti-jct Court of Favette Countv.
as old-time sailors would tall hin.. j Given under mv hand and seal of
In fact, he is a violirst of skill, who ' M-d C0UI% at my office in the City of
has several other skilled musicians, LaGranpo> this the 4th day of March.
composing the ships orches’ra, under ^ ^
his direction. There is also on board
a bugler, whose business is to blow
the meal calls.
Another specialists included in the
ship's crew is a gymnast. He rates as
athletic director and has charge of
the ship's gymnasium, where first
class passengers may exersise wnh
(SEAL) O. W. ALBERS.
Clerk District Court, Fayette Coun-
ty, Texas. 11
FUNERAL SUPPLIES AND EMBALMING
FARMERS LUMBER CO.
TELEPHONE NO. 6.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Sash. Doors. Blinds. Shingles. Red and White
Brick. Cement and Lime, ""M
LaGrange, Texas
butchers, and 50 people are employed I
in the serving department alone.
Besides these are the usual com- :
......, 1" V~ j',, plemcnt bf engineers and other 1
punching nag. meuicino ball, romtng * . 1
DalTaS
THE DAILY TIMES HERALD
•1 * -tj* M Inal CmM turn
W* "UU 9 » .« x w, >(-•. ««,
FIRST
SFCTION I
nm sir * - ■» >«. , r.
Austin, Tex., March 22.—For the
third time the Texas Public Health
Association is announcing its co-ope-
ration with all of the states having
a large negro population, in the
National Negro Health Week. This
Negro Health Week is held at appro-
ximately the same time each year
last year over 2iV>.iKVi negroes of
Texas participated in some form or
other in the ee'ohration of this week.
The purposes of Negro Health
Week me to educate the people of
that race in the methods of prever.t-
d is ease and in the improving of local
sanitarx conditions.
A sj'orial program for each of the
da.es of week has been prepared.
Sunday. April Xrd, is given over to
sermons and lectures; while Tuesday,
Apttl i'th. is Children's Health Day
and Thursday, Apnl Tih, is Tubercu-
losis LVay.
Any interested in having an active
pur; in Negro Health Week can secure
full information by writing Dw.gh:
E. Breed. Executive 8ecere:ary. Tex-
as Public Health Association. 646
LuLef-cld Building, Austin Texas.
Keep the bowels active and the di-
gestion good if you would envoy
health A dose of Ptiekly Ash Bit-
ters whenever disorders appear will
keep a man on the active list. Price
IL2S per bottle-—J. Xlayer.berg
machines, fix^d bidden mechanical mechanical experts, including: 53 engi-
a s * s « ntvrs of various ratines, 60 boiler I
horses—these amir.als deve.op surt>- . , . ..
..... *. . roora attendants, who reeu:ate the on
mm* bucking capacity—and various . ■ * ,
. ... . ^ burn:r.>: nres—the old davs of shovel-
other kinos of apraratu*. , ,. ....
coal are over on this particular snip— j
There is a. -o r.v ru.ie.l in the crea d^tricians. to sav nothing of two 1
a swimming maver, who has charge plumlvrs. and 40 oUher mechanics of
various sorts.
Last, but by no means least- is the
SEES GERMAN SCHEME IN SHIPPING BOARD DEAL
UR HAL LAW ENDS SEPT. 3t
WALL STREET
aaaB btsiut
of swimming m which p'ssser.gors
may take a plunge in warm salt
water, as green as the oc»an outside. deci; force, the men who actually na-
in a great tank; a professional squash vigate and handle the ship, and these |
racket player, who has charge of the taul the relatively modest number of
squash court; a tailor who is kept
busy the whole voyage pressing cloth-
60 all told. There are two captain,
rating as commaander and assistant
mg for passengers; a chripodist and commander respectively ar.d five
ladies' hair dresser; a rubber, in a;- c:her officer on the bridge capable of
tendance at the turkish bath: a niani- taking command of the ship.
curist: a "boots” whose chief business ------
m shining the passengers shoes, and TO TAXPAYERS OF LAGRANGE
. throe barbers. -
Three carpenters, one of whom is
also a key fitter and locksmith; a
baggage master, who inhabits a cave found that the amount of money
down in the subcellef of the ship available for this purpose is insuffi-
and looks out for everybody’s trunks; cient.
a librarian, whose business is to is- The
sue books to passengers from a libra
ry of several hundred volumes main
SEEK SECOND KAN IN TENDETTa CASETHN1 GETWttTCALVOTDN MARTIAL LAW ENDS SEPT 39
Know The Straight of it
Know the correct details of every question,
every market condition; get the latest news.
Read the
DALLAS TIMES HERALD
FREE—Write for Sample Sunday Copy—FREE
Your City Council has investigated
the building of a city hall and has
building committee reports
that a suitable city hall, such as
Smith vide has. will cost from $18,000
tamed in the ship’s lounge: 17 bell to $20.tX».
"hops." ranging in age from IS to Is We will need an additional bond
years: three elevator men: a typist issue of $15.OX* to build. What do ‘
and shorthand writer: two druggists, you intend to do?
Circulation Manager.
Dallas Times Herald. Dallas. Texas.
Enclosed find $_________
..for which send me the Times Herald
for___...._____months.
Dailt *m» Slndat
One Month________
Sunday Only
--60c 3 Month*
One Year-------------
$ • -2d 6 Montlis____________
..$1 25
Name__________________
Address___________________________
attached to the ship’s dispensary, two If you want a city hail you should Subscriptions will be received at the Journal Office
doctors and eight trained nurses, who petition for a bond election so we can
are included among the stewardesses, go ahead. If you do not want it, you
The total number of persons requir- should proceed to haw the presen:
ed to wait on table is 256. while the bond issue cancelled,
force employed in preparing food in- I C. J. von ROSENBERG,
eludes 90 cooks, 30 bakers, and 14 ' Mayor.
LaGrange Journal
And The Galveston S.-W. News, $2.50
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1921, newspaper, March 24, 1921; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006853/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.