The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1927 Page: 1 of 8
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THU <>JM»NA MBit’ANTILB
"Natali Profit*, Monj Sales’*
| THE OZONA STOCKMAN f
1 THE ONLY PAPER IN CROCKETT COUNTY—3,000 SQUARE MILES OF LIVESTOCK TERRITORY I
TWO «»INA MERCANTILE
"Small Profits. MMy Sale*
1
<W)T IN InTwEST WHERE THE MR IS EURE, THE CUHATE AGREEABLE, AND THE PEOflE FRIENDLY—THE BEST PUCE
.(HI prr V»at OZONA, CROCKETT COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY Jul> 21, JS2T.
EARTH TO ail HOME
TOUM —
5 cent * |>t t co f>y
No. 15
i 1
THE CHURCH ON TOP. '
TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCflL
WHO WILL RH*7
WHEN OLD AND POOR.
Mbs baikU the boswr (or God to
*<*••11 (herein e« *be *****
the morlern idea *• • comb—lion
*kynnptr cbeecb, •*•••*> •Ac*'1
apardnesla, awimieie* pool*, gym-
iMMuni Neo Verb’* MaabaWi*
('ongregational Cbereb will «poo«l
$2,000,000 on mk a hmMmg.
twenty three Worem high flic
. lergytnen Witt Kw e» (be gsoeod
flnor
A Frenchman, Doctor Calmette,
htA developed a* ante lolJetculoai*
vaccine, so niccrrdiil that its •**
lot all childtcn is suggested
There is. no injection ol tuberco
tini. germs The vaccine mere
ly "suggest*" (be d»an*s«, am!
rouses to activity (he anti-tuberea
lar bacilli in (he *"•«? 1 hr **'*
remedy, < ailed *"F ( (», wa* tier cl
on monkeys and «nhet jammals lot
thirteen vcais re The Pastern In
stitult be lore esperiiiirnts wrr*
inacli on bunwns "Ml (■' i‘ '.">1
to mine* cnnsenNiption in I went v
live* riiscs «wit <»^ liM*nty-SiR
I’hc tamo***- American doctoi,
William I Mavo. believe** that so
rn. * ad! find a *.>'uv to immunize
tiR.i<ifi-1 * aucri A woman I 'o» in
Maud SIvc, of ( local?*), ha- bu d
mu c in who I- can* ci i an l>* n*
iii* an* t*c ii.-v* lot" d -itltd olio i
him nivariaM* Iron with laiuci
When <on-iini).l-on and iaii<ei
an coiiqu. Mil, a.*' (be) will bi.
men will be ml of lion nmsl
il.adlv inn *• ■ *» o[-n iiii iiih' f hi >
already know lew to deal will
th* «lea«lly plat-ins Irotn Asia otn
ol which, "tin blac k de.ith,
wiped out lic.nlv h.dl til* Jnipllla
timi of F.ntop*
-^fiaToet
The
surgeon* *ay*: "A fine
.limes the dangerous m*
Five great danger* (Hat threaten
« Itidrsey troofek, heart dtx
* a** , tuherculosi*. Bright's dtseavr
ant! paralysis
It p*>»»ible. but fnrtunatrly.
iiMi*uaI. to have all of.them Also
little though* Htht romm-.n
KINCAID SAID
TO BE SLATED
FOR 3RD TERM
Ozone Man May Be Of-
fered Sheep & Goat
Presidency Again
SALE PRICES HIGH
Illinois Co. To
Lay Pipe Line
Connect Yates Field
With Tank Farm At
Del Rio
Buck Sells For $1*200;
Kerrville Crowded
With Visitors
tty NELSON HAWKINS
Staff Correspondent
Representative* of the Illim
I'ipo I.in* Company wore n
Ozena this week perfecting fin-ii
arrangements for right-of-w,.
with Crockett County owners - (
lands across which the company .
pipeline from the Yates oil #»•■<*<
in Pecos County to Del Rio will
run
The new pipeline will be approx
imately 140 miles Ion* and will
lead to a large tank farm to be *-
reeled near Del Hio on the South
Pacific lines. The Mid-Kansas Oil
and Gas Co. has purchased 472
acres of land east of Del Rio for
the location of 25 larg*
oil stbrage tanks. The Southern
Pacific lines will construct an $•">
foot switch tn the tank farm.
Work on the storage tanks will
begin immediately and will be fin
ished by the time the pipe hr*
reaches Del Kio. Actual pumping
of oil is expected to begin in Nov
ember
The pipe line will cross Crock
ett County on the west side and
will add considerably to next year-
tax valuations. An 8-inrh pijie wil
be laid the entire distance, off*,
of the company declare.
A big pump station is to be <
rectcd near the ranch hinoe of Be;
Ingham. At that point point a .r»0‘
foot lift will fie necessary t*> cai
ry the oil over a mountain. Th>
company will have six miles <*•
line through Mr. Ingham'- land
Twelve miles of the line La- al-
ready been laid.
The pipe line enters Crockett
County at the Pecos River bridge
west ol Ingham and enters Val
Km-
Commercial Hying, including
ocean flight*., -max become a real-
it* ....a. l . imiiandtf Byrd wav
besieged by would-ht passenger'
wiling to ;ws 'any price" d In
would tak* tin in to F.lirnjie
Young luullwtgh casually fl* w
from Si i ouis on a link trip to
New York via Wa^Kmgton
Hcllama, tl* Italian genius,
biuldct of thr < UaiMberlin-1 .cvint
airplane, is liuikliug «*r*hips for a
commercial air line lielwsr.i Ou-
*ago and New York Five ships
are ordered, g iiatatrloed to in.ik*
thr trip in vrven and 4 half hours.
F-aoh * a* wil) catty twelve p,.s
sengers, have (hire cagiars, and
* tist $2K,MK)
When you ask snurrseli, "Whe
wil’ l ilt in thru, renumber that
when the French built the railroad
I' * .in Paris ti Versailles, a* tors
and actuvsrs w*r< lined to sil in
(lit train looking out of thr win
dews, smiling as though they eu-
loyed it. And when the first ele-
vator with a steel column under it
was installed in the Grand Hotel
m Fans, about sixty year* ago, old
Fremh ladies and genlietnen cun-,
untied to walk up stair* to the fifth"
Moor.
The world is a sad place lor the
old arid poor, and children are
» rue I
Pong years ag*x Anna Novekr
sang before the l-.iuprror pram
loseph in Vienna Now, seventy
seven years old. she is circled
tiom hri one room tfwrllmg, ‘not
*0 mm h because she doetn’t pay
her rent, but because she had
twenty tats in 1 he room with her"
Bent, old and giay, she Blood
<1*1 the sidewalk with hai twenty
forlorn rat*, and children that call
her "old witrh" threw atdne* at
her. A yen* ago a* the hurwed
*k»ng the street to work they
tripped her and broke her
shoulder She had beau earning
tl.40 a day doing fin* ewbrosdcry
told charity will take cute of her
*uwabou--or at least are (hat (he
rata do not etnrvc
elected -as the next.,, ... , .r .
, , , , , lV»-rd«' ( ounty through J A
] iivif at h ns have | • ,.
* aid - r anch in t h* *»»uf h* rn
of th*- county.
A high-voltage electri* 1
line will be strung the entire
ance of the pipe line, th*' U -
Texas Utilities Company rmrr..
ing to begin work on th*- lin* w/
in the next thirty days.
KERRVILLE, Texas, July 21 —
A strong possibility that T. A. Kin
caid of Ozona would be offered
the presidency of the Sheep and
G*u*t fUusers Association of Tex-
as for a third term was indicated
here today as th*- twelfth annual
convention of the Association
swung into its third and dosing
day’s program.
President Kincaid’s faithful
service and untiring efforts in the
interests of the association mem-
bership were being discussed by
numbers here for the convention
and sentiment seemed to be gen-
* rally in favor of offering Mr. Kin
caid a third term as head of the
association. Other presidential j ja|
possibilities being mentioned, how
ever, w*-i* Judge J. A Whitten of
Eldorado, member of th*- Livestock
Sanitary board and executive com
mitt* email. Bob Davis of Livable,
Roy Aldwell of Sonora. C C. Belch
er *-t Del Rio, Roy Hudspeth of
D* l Rio and H. W. Kiev kof Koose-
vdt.
San Angt lo is presenting the
st 1 «*ngest bid for the ItriS coiivcu-
* t i * - n and indicutiens ar* that that
j c i t y will be
nu »ting j la
, P*. ii r* 1 • - v* *1 ! u rr; AmariJl.a F.l 1
, 1’i.so, Austin and other cities E-1
j lection of office]* and s» le* tion of |
.th* next meeting place will rot la* j
disposed ot until the dosing hour
Thursday afternoon.
Pric* s offered at the meep and
goat -alt s held in conmction with
the convention were tin highest
in wars, with spirited bidding. Ap
proximal* h 1200 buck-* were on
tin- -alt li-t and wer* being sold
uiiil- r *he ha:* mei .*■ < Idcd by
Dwight Lincoln ot Marysville, O-
hio, auc lm '
Th* top price of the first two
days was $1200 paid by J. L. Clark i
of Metianl for a ngjstered —.....-
lain* ram owned I'V A < (.amber I n j Hutts «>f Chlcag*
{ ol Utah. Tl* * p< n-ug day’- topjtive of Swift and Co.
j wa- $1,075 paid h> < W ( ardwell | -ph,- convention got
<-t Teh-graph lot a < 11• > *>wned by : officially at ‘.1 *>’dock
iG. A I * pp« 1 *! San Antonio. ! morning. The address of
I (ip* mi g biilding l u* sday was | on hohalf of K*‘rrvill* w.i
' th* higm v * «• 1 << I » r* * it I-*) by W ( Raker and !•
(Ozona paid C'7r> t* 1 a Bullard ville Chamber of comme
1 bin k i*ni> to I* to| p*-d a im-ment j j. Mason, its pr*'sid*-nt
Lit* 1 by b d Down • <! Sanderxon j spouse was made by 1 A
I who paul S-Yb' tor a 1 i*'k also lrom j of Kliloi ado and < ok*
j Bullard. t'tt<> H« il< • of Austin 0f Junction,
paid $625 for a buck .wind by W.j Among speaker* on !l
y Hansen ami a • n lat (rut- wasjday’s pntgram were < (
paid shortly aft*iward- l**r a lk*-
| lame.
1 The report of S«* rotary N. W
(Graham of Ozona show*-*! that $14
; 704, IP bail been ooiiecieii siiioe
, last year's (« iiv« ntion at lk-l Rio
ami that th* ass*.* iation now has
i$4.837.K2 on haml Approximately
j $5000 liad been **>ll«-*t*<i during
the first two days ol the coriven*
111<• rt and more than 1 (*(' n* vv inem-
; la-rs added t«> the association"*
j roster.
I The ever growing importance of
j the sheep and g* at raising indus-
try in Texas was stressed by a num
! ber of speakers at the convention
sessions Tuesday and Wednesday.
Among the speakers was Governor
Dan Moody, who with a party of
friends motored from Austin early
Tueeday morning in tto ad-
dress the convention.
Other prominent speak* re at the
opening day sessions were Fre*i-
dent Mimai*l. F J. Hagenbarth of
Utk# City, president of the
$7000 LOSS IN
BURNING OF
COATES HOME
30 Year* Accumulation
of Valuables Lost By
Dr. and Mrs. Coates
HOME WORTH $4000
Insured For $3f000; Dr.
Coates Carried No
Insurance
Total losse* amounting to be-
tween $6,500 and $7,000 were suf-
fered by Dr. and Mrs. G- L. Coates
and Mrs. Kryan McDonald of Can-
yon in the destruction by fire Sat-
urday night of the home occupied
by Dr and Mrs. Coates and own-
ed by Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. McDonald caried $3,000 in-
-.uiance *>n the hou*e, which was
valued at $4,000, while Dr. Coates
i arried no insurance on the house-
hold goods. He estimated his loss
at between $2,500 and $3,000.
A 30 years collection of house- . , .
hold goods «n*l |*ersonal valuables i v <*1,|g«i *■ an tputnm
-om* ot them almost priceless,! . 'numerous breeding places
wa- wipe*! out in less than itn ■ 1 ‘"1 ’*lfS ^ negl**te*l, th* pests
hour by the blaze. Dr. Coates’ mod “M ,n"M numer«ius m C/ona at
ical library, valued at several hun-1 I'fesent than they have b« * n ,n
*1***1 dollars, ail of their clothing r,,an> l.'ery *fT* i: ;s being
EIGHT CASES TYPHOID
FEVER AMONG MEXICANS
ONE DIES FROM DISEASE
-eW'tfc.-f .**•* ** ---------
i gbt uM s of ty phi .d f*'v«-r have l*e* n reported among Mexicans
residing in 1 ttl* M*-xico," amt one death has resulted from the di-
sease, according to announcement by Dr. G L. Coates
Santana Gutierrez, 27. dud July 13 in San Angelo following an at-
tack ol thr disease. He had b* en suffering with the fever for near-
ly two weeks before he was finally confined to hi* lied, Dr. Coates
aaid, ami his death resulted from peritonitis caused by a perforation.
fine of th* r*(naming seven cases is convalescent and the other
six are still iu the dangerous stages, the physician declared.
With flies as numerous us they
are at present, there is great dang
er of further spread of the disease
not only among other Mexicans
but among the white people of the
town, according to Dr. Coates.
Ninety-five per cent of typhoid
cases are car led by flies, he -aid,
ami where precautions are not tak
en for the disposal of waste mat-
ter iron) typhoid cases, there i*1
<nd personal belonging*, valuable
mad* to
induce families of Mexi-
ew.-iry that had been’in th* tani.i,an* wh" ">'• ‘"ift.-r r.g from th*
ilv lor years, cut glass and solid j ‘Usease to take pro autn-ns against
silverware worth hundreds of dol- Hl'r,ud of the malady, but without
lar- and a collection of Indian bn* , Frol* 1
k»-t weave, one chair worth $175, ]la,: nia<i*
besides other valuable household I P"i,1,*',i ,,l|t
TYPHOID MENACE GROWS
latter reports, just before going
to press Thursday morning, indi-
cated a total of 21 cases of ty-
phoid fever in ‘’Mexico." Efforts
are being made to bring Mexican
Blue Cross nurses here to help
take care of the situation.
— -...........-o.....—
General Rains Over
Great Part Of West
Texas Helps Ranges
A slow rain which continued
through most of Thursday night
of last week soaked the greater
part of West Texas, relieving on*1
uthority m headway "f the hottest spells of the summer
this resp* et, it w.u-jfcNd bringing joy to th* hearts of
1 ran* him n whose ranges had be
be*
NOTICE
Those knowing thew-aJu-
indefried to Dr. G. L. Coate*
please call and settle a* soon
as possible. The fire Kalardor
night wiped out an accumula-
tion of 30 years and the aiovr
ey is badly needed.
rep
und« i
T‘iu
effects w«r* among the arful*-
l*>st by Dr and Mrs Coates
The t ire js believed to have start
**d fr«»m dt'fecfive wiring It was
discovered around 10 o'clock pyjtion <>? if., »itiiation i.r-u
Dr. J A. F'lisseil. Dr. and Mr- Fus j D i-ring wnt, In ( <„u -
sell w> re sitting in their trout ' L*tt* r t» (a* ♦ wf.a
vard a* r*s*s th*' *(r«» t from ti:* thought i,* !<
( oate* horn* when th* v ri‘di«-*-«i a ;l,r?”*1 *1*.♦
light fmm the fir*' in tfi* house \\Jo-t oj u., .a-* - <
When Dr. Kussell w« nt insid* th* M*\.. << a! | i• *» i.r > • •
home fie found tfi* fir* just l>r* ak gr* at* r rm-na* «•
ing through the ceiling, indicat- g 1 ♦« t," Dr * at*
ing that it had i*tarte d bctwe«nlh* .... .nnlhiir i
ceiling an»i roof. After sj»r*ading t 'aCng ifu pat.i
the alarm, Dr. F'ussell returne*! them umlei pro|
f»ut the flaiiM*.* had engulfed th*
«'iitir* house anti it burned to th*
ground in less than an hour.
Dr and Mrs. Coates had been a-
way trom the house atunit an h*»ui
visiting Mrs. W. K. Coates. They
had had no fire in the house —in* •
noun and nolle in th** coal rang*
since the day be tor*
Thev have secured rooms lor
calf and have not aim
plans tor th*- lutu**
Monro* Ragg* ft, *■* ;.r,t> . . u,n * .l* n,t brtwtl a,ld 1,1 “puts,
sioner, id.n returned to th*- * ty j The rain at Ozona amounted to
tfi* last of the week from a vi* it n * r» than an inch of moisture It
t*i I ampa-as inad* ;.n inv*stig
: rui t
i i-l*p
old
ute
w.i* de*lai<«t on*- of the most gen-
*:al ram- of the year, extending
* vor practically all of West Texas
It was heavier to tfi* north ami
south of Ozona tint heavy down
I * ir- w i < .il-< r* ported to It*
• a t and wc-t vm*
.. > • a
t' a.,r
id |
* m*
■ t.g I
of
ti,i in an going t* <'.•
'Tfi* conditions, to*., tinder
wMi ) tfi* patient* ar*- b*mgi car-
ed t"r niak* th* dang* i * t *pr*ad
mg tfi* disease among other* of
tfi* ia* «, anil also among th* wh'ti
pi-ople. nun f; greater f or mstani'*-
; ri mi* : aim ly t h* rt i- . pat n n!
• uffermg trom ty pfnuii 'Ifu lari.ly
, ml
the
Salt* . M - - -
National Weed tirowir* A*«o* ia I taken to
tion, former Senati r J«-eph Weld- j where it i
on Bailey. T
of the Ti xn
J. Wardlaw,
(i Walt*
. A k M
Del K i.
yoi
* *usv »v««*l all •»( them,
V!
Jones ol
1 the
1 r <
1 .>( ’firm if thi> haven't
4 ,
A (
'. Gage,
Port
; ■<>
itor
of the
Angi
president
* milt ge. L.
; a richer; .?
1 < Vllege .
■ a! . and
of Del Rio, W. ('. Blank- ol
Angelo. Cajit II W ID*'
Roosevelt,J. A. Whitten of 1
ado. Senator B, F". Berkeley ■
pine Waiter Humphrey*.
Wiry National Wool Manut.i
ers Association, Mrs R K
sell of San Antonio in beha
the Trail Drivers monument
Dayton Moses, attorney f**i
Cattle Raisers Association
One of the largi'st « rowd • '
to aaaemble in Kerrville * on
hand for the three day*
tion, the number of visitors b* t*g
estimated at around 5,<MK). Among
th* notables here besides th< -« n!
ready mentioned are Former (d-v
ernor W. P. Hobby of Houston. Al
(fin Owsley of Denton, Richard
Kleberf. president of the t attle
Raisers Asaoriation, and others 1
Congressman Claude R Huds-
peth had announced his intention1
of being present but w.<«
suddenly ill just before time for
his departure for Texas ;*nd was
a Baltimore hospital
linderst(M*d he w in •"
dergo an operation for a sti-mach
disorder.
Convention headquarter- an- fa-
ing maintained at the Bluebonnet
Hotel, Kerrville's new*»t and
(Contianed on page 5)
Building Tees
At Golf Course
6x8 Feet Stands Ars
Ready To Be Filled
With Dirt
-'I
Tee stand*. 6x6 Dot in *ii
sion, have been constructed
placed on the nine holts at tfi* (>
zona Golf Course and ari now
ing filled with dirt. Gilf'er* wf»o
have been playing over the course
have been handicapped from the
absence of tees and when these
are completed in the next few days
intends to lower some records <>f
the course.
The Ozona course is becoming
more popular every day and every
afternoon finds a dozen or more
players making the rounds The
fairways are living smoothed out
considerably and play is becom-
ing more Interesting. Sand and wa
ter boxes at the tees and flags on
the green will be added as the
club’s financial condition improv-
es Mnd then Ozona will have as
go«*d a golf course as is to lie
found in thin section.
—---------- • —
Reports fro mthe bedside of F.
K. Pi Kef this •*+*> indicate that
he is still improving Mr Finer is
m a San Ang*to h«.*p<t«l where he
underwent an opera! "’> to remove
his foot after part of the ir.« mf**-r
was shot away by t: * a< dor. ftl
discharge of » ahsfgun
liv* - Hi it on* • i oi'fn
stiack W ;* [l a
*!ir! floor ai.ii th*v
all * at. »!♦ * i
..i.U Ii\ • t h* i * :it !
.*■ -am*- room
w it h 1 lo |i,it ii-nl ( M
<•! * ,i re „ bout
or i>).d I' ii spr* ;<d
of th* di-i a*.
- 11 l,c prevellft i! u
< * r !(,*-• it
(. ’ m M* lira*! ic rn* ..
» n ■ i ) o \ c *
-ur* - ri o' U
Jr 5 l« j r.il i< i; :
1 .1 [ " - r 1 If
r |-: i .nl ' ! ).* *'i*« a
Dr ( ' at**
iia- -ci ur* <i tw * l\ <
irrmiu!..zat .<in
•emit! trealm*nt-
mniun.zing a
gainst typhoid h..-
1roven v<ry
-Uc* • **f ul a rid w it!
- :i- h tr-* .,T
merit .<\aiiaht* 11 *
< i- r.o m * <i
t'if <i T) • pifi* FTU* t'
-* t ' !ar!t il * <
*ai*i
Dr ( oat. - t.-id i
untv off u ;al-
that th* *' rn: * nu •
-t.i ni«! la r<
pm!* d to TL* -,<*<
m alth <1*1. rt
ment immediately
i. iril* r t f at
-* ml a r * |
(An furtl
Dr Cnatei
that department might
risen tat ive her* t* tak*
or prevention in* .*-ur* *
hac never l<*« n appointed county
health officer and therefore has
no authority to act in the matter,
it was pointed out, that matt* r be
ing up t<> county official*
"The fly is the greatest menace
under this condition,” Dr (cabs
said. "About the only way Ozona
people could get th* dis*-as« would
be through the fly acting as a car-
rier. There are numerous breedinp
places for flies in th* town that
should receive attention. There is
no excuse whatever for there be-
ing a single fly in Ozona If thr
breeding place* w«r* destroyed
that would i*e th* end of the mat-
ter. I would suggest that a cam-
i'-igr. i.ga..',-t f!.« be waged •-
long with other pr* v* ntive men*
ures."
..... ♦ ——
Joe f ar*!v.* It - n a ban Ang<-
I" ho#ri(*l -uff. g f.om a .a
buncle on h,-; ne k
*p«-«'ted. marri-
ker, a good job
•i life holding out
• a happy and
existence Edison
used the book over
Lad been laboring
arranging all re-
!h<- desk, be turned,
bn? '-ii hat and coat, switched
eft II < light* -tepped through
(I . <i<'i-r. lo< ked Ih* door,
*lr*-|.p*-d tin- k*\ in his pocket
arid !'a< about into t he
(«il - pr i ng evening f**r
hat* -talked inni
i) automobile turn«*d the
i orner at a lowratd* of speed
at it* wheel a friend—fel-
iocx townsman. (>re«-tings ex-
i hanged; the <ai pulled up
to th* curt, and Edison
F’orbes st**pf*eri to ita side.
It was the last care free
hour of either of the young
men for months to come.
They did not know that the
the chance meeting wan Fate
sealing a tragedy — and heart
aches.
Within three short hours—
the grim hand of deetiny had
placed them as pawna upon
a chess board—and the story
of "Gedar Swamp” was begun
Don't miss this interesting
*erial—complete in twelve
chapters from the pen of
Michael J. Phillips. It starts
• his week in The Ocona
S' m knian.
A d you will then read
• • Swamp” every week.
,<H*V .f*
-Wr-'8**'" Ma
— f
•aiiiiiiBai.^ --»Ji
mv
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1927, newspaper, July 21, 1927; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098335/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .