Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1920 Page: 8 of 8
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. . .... .
COLLEGE TEACHER EATS
MESS OF ANGLE WORftffe
. AND PROVES STATEMENT
PLATES
—Colorado Springs, /Nov. 23.—‘Fried
(By Associated Press) , angle' worms may become tho piece de
Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 24.—Texas j resistance of collegiate luncheons in
turkeys by the hundreds of thousands (“Little Luhnon,” following Professor
Lloyd Shaw’s declaration today that
they are a choice dish.
During the course, of a lecture. Pro-
fessor Shaw described 'the angle worm
Free Reading
-
Room for Men
Three hundred t
and 20,906 mothers
States of causes s
preventable each ye
piled _ iff fee Amet
show. In addition t
many more that co
including 206,600 ei
berculosis alone.
It is to nlferiate i
eventually fo make
past that the Red
most of its energy 1
health work of the
gram of the organ
dominating feature.
I haoltli TW1
entire nation tomorrow. The crop is
the best ever known and the Thanks-
giving demand hasn’t even dented the
Texas supply, according to local pack-
ers, who have been filling northern
and eastern orders by the. carload..
Last year’s shipments were heavy, i
but this year’s have equalled them.
The price has been from a cent to two
cents a pound under the 1919 quota-( and presented them to the professor
tions. ' ! who ate them with relish.
The 1919 supply of birds was below
normal, due the most part to the ex-
extended drouths which had prevailed
in many sections of the state for three
years;. However, rains began to fall
j a year ago and pastures everywhere
• bloomed this spring. Feed crops were
j the best ever known and turkeys
‘thrived. Farms teemed with turkeys
and stiH have a plentiful supply, ac-
cording to the local packers.
The north and east depend prin-
, cipally upon Texas for their turkeys
and for the most part the fowls are
handled through the packing plants
( here. They are bought all over the
| state, killed and shipped here for
j final dressing and crating. Many re-
main in cold storage for weeks before
' being sent north.
One local packer shipped eleven car-
loads of turkeys last week to-the Chi-
cago market; another sent 400,000
pounds to New York. A. third Sent
: 120.000 of dressed turkeys to Chicago,
j The prevailing price is 39 cehts for
| the dressed meat and 32 cents for the
birds on foot. . ’ , l-L . •
Reoorts received by the packers and
wholesale produce men indicate that
the sunnly on Texas farms is still
practically untouched and that the
Christmas demand can easily be filled.
The old tune*
for the old folks
EIGHT DAILY PAPERS
.
TWENTY-FIVE MAGAZINES
While the old folks enjoy
the latest popular nii’sic on
the Victrola, they have a-soft
spot in their hearts' for some
of the old vfavortes.
And they can hear them too on
the Victrola whenever .they want,,
and enjoy them better than ever
before—the old-time numbers take
on a new charm when sung and
played by the Victor group of
talented artists.
Come in and ■j**m**s>tk
hear your favorite
-music, and let us .
explain how you (
1500 BOOKS IN LIBRARY
OPEN TILL 10 P. M. DAILY
We Give Thanks
tion his carefully formed plans for
putting the Longhorns in the vefy
best of condition for the last and big-
gest game on the Texas schedule- Ev-
eryone knows that the game played
by Texas University and A. and M.
College prior to their annual* clash,
hear about the same relation to the
game in. which they meet that the °* tbelr e
I curtain-raiser at a prize fight does to' UI>on var*
the real, championship event. The eradication
student bodies of the two schools look childrt
upon the. Texas-A. and M. game as ** nUfritio
the premier gridiron battle of the When
season and the coaches train. their *!le °
With earnest, humble joy, remem-
bering with gladness the prosper-
ity of our nation, we render our
gratitude on the occasion of Amer-
ica's THANKSGIVING DAY.
Sweet and fair is this land of
ours, but sweeter, fairpr, still is
the sacred heritage of peace and
security and contentment that has
been made possible for- us.
For all the material blessings
that the year has brought, we are
grateful, and we join our friends
and neighbors in a true spirit of
thankfulness for the good things
that are ours to enjoy.
KOLSTADS
Gifts That Last
BROWNWOOD PLANS TO
PLANT PECAN GROVE
Brownwood, Nov. 23.—The city of
Brown wood will plant pecan trees on !
! the thirty acres of sewage disposal
* ground near the incinerator plant. The.,
ground was surveyed recently and it
was decided to set pecan trees over
the tract, seventy-five feet apart, The
work of setting out the frees will start
soon, as this is the time for putting
trees out, according to experts.
■ ——*•*——* -
LAMPASSAJMGIRL IS ' ; |,
/ ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
can easily get f
Victor or Victrola
—$10 to $500.
Copeland’s
day their principal objective.
Above everything ehse, Whittakqr
is determined that the Longhorns will
enter, the game tomorrow in the very
best of physical condition. Whittak-
er expected -a bard game irom Rice
Mias Ethel Troxel of Chariton, la.,
Is hers visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Kvet^&dS. . ;
^Ir. Land Mrs. J. D. DuPuy have
moved Into their beautiful new home
at 91*' North Queen street,
i Mrs. Will Green and children left
morning for Houston to spend
fee week ead with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson left thfs
morning for Calvert to v&it a daugh-
twr. Mr. Gibson , is on crutches as
fee result of an injured heel.
Mira. John Cochran has returned
$ttm to extended visit in California,
and is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
RR-aAlEi:
-.VMr. and Mrs. R. C. Sewell will be
IwaUg the Palestine people going to
Austin to witness the Mg football
game tomorrow. FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
Grover Seldom who injured an arm lrooms for light llOTU«*eeping. 611 N-
while on duty in the I. A G. N. shops JkCkaon &treet’ ^4-2
M week, is able to be about, but
* ktBI has the tnJaml arm in a t
Institute on the 13th of October, and.
he drove bis'men hard in order to
Grace Parker, IS, daughter of R. B.
Parker, was accidentally shot through
the heart last night while hunting with
her brother. .She was instantly kill-
ed. ’ '‘WMb --
v
Increased Carfare Asked.-
Oklahoma City, Nov. 23. — The
Choctaw Power and Light Company
and the Pittfburg Car Company to-
day filed petition with the state cor-
poration commission for increased
electric light, and street car rates.
put them in shape for a real battle
As a result the. Longhorns were in
perfect shape for the game in Hous-
ton against the Owls. Knowing well
that it Would' beimpossible to keep
his men oh edge for a whole month,
Whittaker allowed his team to simhp
the next week. Training rules were
suspended the night after the vict< ry
over the Owls, and the team was put
through light workouts the next week.
The result was that Phillips played
Dry cAk wood for sale, $3.50 per
load.-... Shelton Gin Company, ndkt to
Morris Machine Shop, on Avenue A.
24-5- • V j
$5.00 REWARD for information
leading to recovery of big silefc,. red-
blackish dog, white breast with white
tip on tail. Answers to name of Joe.
Phone 411. Braun’s Market. - 24-3
Eat your ,1
the Vogue. [I't
goere $1 per
Girls’ Attention—That Leather Tex
coat you have been waiting for is
here. See E. R. Fenton, Goodyear
coat mad. The best in the long rain.
22-12 ■ . ♦
the Longhorns a rather close game.
The little Warn a.ts are busy work-
ers. and aiwavs on the lob
Advertise yom uaigatns today. * Call at Herald.
_______i__,________.__;_
Old Newspaper* for sale.
On be bad to anv quantity at the
Herald office tl
ii von wantHre*uit8. try * Want Ad.
rami - - ra
Outside House Paint
Inside Wall Paint ••
Inside IHoor Paint
i* , Porch Floor Paint
* Automobile
G. L. Eye and son are visiting
lor, where they will be joined
Rye and wUl attend the foot
ime hr Austin Thanksgiving
i Mary Gay leaves tonight for
to attend the football game,
there fee will be guest oT Miss
m Geritag. before returning
die will visit friends In Taylor.
Fp *---- • ~v. r
For Three More
Remaining Days
of the
LUCKY SEVEN
AT THE GRAND LEADER
postoffice will be open tomor-
fbm % to 10 o'clock only, and
will be no deliveries of mall
WHOLESALE FRUIT8, PRODUCE ANIk
GROCERIES
1. B. HU’JHES, Manager
t Phone 153
Good Citizenship League is
if« regular meeting this after-
in the oity hall. ;The league is
baking an active .program now
may of the ladies are Interested
The liberal price concessions offered by The Grand Leader
for our Men’s and Boys’ Seven Lucky Day Sale on
Turkeys Seem Plentiful. ,f
fed appear to be plentiful on
fal market. The price is very
able, too, considering the de-
there has been for the big Dird,
s compared wife prices being
Aik ^ —A. ! V . 7
Suits
Overcoats
Shoes
Autoreelite
The latest, both*a spot
and trouble light.
Useful as well as orna-
mental.
Bites Off Tongue.
fcan£ Texas,* Nov. 23.—Bethel
WAlO, a tool dresser, employed
Mr Shamrock Oil Company at
> Bend, alomst severed his ton--
wR'e Saturday when he fell from
and landed on his face. Thirty
da were taken la trying to re-
. the tongue. *•..
Parlor Market
High in quality, right in price, the public shop. All
•v f* I /
meats and groceries and produce. Fresh barbecue every
118. Our girl will be glad to give yon a suggestion.
HUGHES A
make it possible for our customers to supply their wants at
prices actually below those which will prevail either now or in
the spring. For Christmas shoppers, too, it offers opportunity
for great savings. Prices which we have advertised for this
sale will be withdrawn after Monday.
r—a
BE PREPARED
For traveling and home convenience. Com® to ottf/Msg#
and select a Trunk, Hand Bag or Suit Case to meet your need,
and Wardrobe Trunks, Leather Hand Bags and Su&r.€pflH
want. . » X jr
cheaper grades, most any kind you
The Grand Leader
Wyatt, Mclnnis &
Will to very much appreciated.
Our store la cod, clean and uni-
Hk&r \ tary.
■ring us your prescript Iona, that Is
Wp hobby, you know, filling them
Juet like tho doctor ordered them.
Palestine’s Leading Store
THE LARGEST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE I
v.,
MB
J ii , - /
Zcb
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 19, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1920, newspaper, November 24, 1920; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014962/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.