The Sabinal Sentinel. (Sabinal, Tex.), Vol. [24], No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE SABINAL SENTINEL, SABiNAL, TEXAS
.Fire Insurance..
Mf M Y SPECIALTY 'HO
Real Estate and General
Commissions
DUDLEY MAKES RECORD IN
LEGISLATURE
Runs for State Senate on Splend-
id Record at Austin
NOTARY PUBLIC
ABSTRACTS
W IJ HEARD
SAHfNAI TKXAH
P. O. Hli*. Phon. It.
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
VOTERS OF THE 25th SE-
NATORIAL DISTRICT
Local Lore
See our line of Trunks.
11. Marks & Son.
?*r. and Mrs. Roy Nixon were
in from the ranch Saturday.
For your Spring and Summer
Suit, see
Barksdale’s.
Miss Julia Mangum of Uvalde
h visiting Mrs. E. B. Kincaid
this week.
For Barb Wire, Smooth Wire
and (/able Twist, see
Alamo Lumber Co’
Mr. R. M. Millikin shipped a
carload, of hogs, feeders, last
Friday to Florine, Texas.
Actual market price paid for
poultry of all kinds.
Phone 121. A. F. Reinhart.
Miss Lola Buchan returned
Monday evening to her home in
Hondo.
Our Windows are making mon-
ey for you —watch them.
New York Racket.
Mrs. Oscar Shane returned
Wednesday from a visit in San
Antonio.
Why pay more when you can
get it for less at Moody’s Barber
Shop?
Mr. John RamseV of Okla.,
who has been visiting here,
spent Monday in San Antonio.
Mrs. W. E. Heard left Wed-
nesday for Jacksonville. Texas
to visit Prof, and Mrs. John
Spruce.
Miss Josephine Kincaid return-
ed to her home in San Antonio
Monday. She has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kincaid.
Notice
Please have your laundry on
porch Tuesday mornings. Then
we will be sure to get it.
I. R. Barksdale.
Mrs. Roy lLasoner, who was
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Owens, returned to
her home in San Marcos Satur-
day.
LOST
Lost: Part of Auto Starting
Crank consisting of a pipe 8 or
10 inches long with threads on
one end and dust cap slip over
the other and with coil spring in-
side. Finder please return to
Sentinel office and receive re-
ward.
When the President called upon
the Texas legislature to pass the
ten mile zone law and the state-
wide prohibition law to protect
the American soldiers in training
in this s'ate, R. M. Dudley, a
member of the lower house from
El Paso County, worked and
voted for these measures as a
patriotic duty to the President
and to the people at home. His
record is clear on this issue. He
also worked and voted for the
measure making it a felony to
! sell or give soldiers in uniform
; liquor.
As a candidate for the state
i senate, Mr. Dudley has pledged
himself, if he is elected, to con-
tinue to work and vote for all
prohibition measures.
His opponent in the race for
state senate, M. M. McFarland
of Alpine, who was also a mem-
ber of the lower house, was ab-
sent and not paired on the vote
for the ten mile zone and the bill
to protect the soldier from the
bootleggers. When the state-
wide prohibition bill passed, Mr.
McFarland voted NO.
Woman’s suffrage has always
been close to Mr. Dudley’s heart
and he voted and worked for this
measure as he did for the bill to
improve the health condition of
working women.
During the last legislature, Mr.
Dudley was present at all ses-
sions and was to be found work-
ing and voting for the measures
drafted to help the Piesident win
the war and improve the living
conditions of West Texas people.
His opponent was absent and not
voting on all measures of prime
importance.
If elected to the state senate,
Mr. Dudley will continue to serve
the people at home in the future
as he did in the past, as shown
by his record.
(Polit i»*H I Advertisement)
M. M. McFarland of Alpine, Tex-
as. Replies to the Dud-
ley Literature
Have You a Telephone?
—-Why Not?- - " '
It brings you closer
to your business
The Doctor
The Merchant
and those you have
business with
and all your Friends
:Del Rio &:
Western Telephone Co.
Miss Maud Miles of Leakey
went to San Antonio Saturday
evening. She is taking a nurses
training course in San Antonio
and has been home on a visit.
Her aunt. Mrs. Augusta Austin
went to San Antonio with her.
Meat Market Changes
Hands
I have bought Joe Scheske’s
meat market and wiil continue
the business at the old stand.
I shall do my best to give good
service. Your trade will be great-
ly appreciated.
Respectfully,
C.
Miss Zena Dairymple was here
electioneering Saturday. Mrs.
Agusta Austin was with her.
Mr. K. S. Bunting was acting
as her chauffer.
Mr. G. C. Goree returned Sat-
urday from a trip to Bell County.
Elder Coleman preached at
Ferris School House Sunday.
Mr. J. D. Crane came out from
San Antonio last Saturday.
Mr. I. Marks has been spend-
ing several days this week in
San Antonio and Seguin.' Mrr.
I. Marks, who has been visiting
in Dallas, is visiting in Seguin.
Mrs. Fred Batten of Milwaukee
returned Saturday from a few
days visit in San Antonio. Her
brother, Private John J. Driskill.
who is training at Camp Travis,
came out with her to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Driskill.
■
Believing that the people want
a square deal and to know the
truth, I submit the following:
There has just come to my
knowledge, and into mv hands,
a folder issued by my opponent
in which he states that I was ab-
sent on important hills upon roll
call in the House, and in order to
confuse and deceive the voters,
he neglects to mention the num-
ber of the bills, the session of
the legislature in which they
were acted upon, or the page of
the Journal where the record
could be found, knowing full well
that not one in a thousand could
or would examine the record, or
find when, and where the bill
was acted upon.
All I Ask is a Square Deal
In reply to his statements is-
sued over his signature, saving I
was absent, I herewith give you
the number of bills, the session
of the legislature when they were
voted upon, and the page in the
House Journal where you can
find my vote recorded favoring
the measures that he tells you I
was absent when they were act-
ed on. Nearly every lawyer in
your city has the journals of the
House, if not, you can find them
in the office of the County Judge
of each county. Look them up—
verify my statements, and see
who has misrepresented the facts
and who has tried to fool the
people. Knowing that I was a
poor man, and thinking that I
could not send out literature in
time to contradict this, or to pub-
lish the facts, he has deliberately
tried to mislead the voters.
House Bill No. 2
Appropriation for Eleemosyn-
ary Institutions, including the
Tubercular Sanitorium in Tom
Green County. He says I was
absent. See page 68, House
Journal, First Called Session, al-
so page 80, where 1 was present
when the Bill was passed and
voted for it.
Educational Bill No. 13
Appropriation for Experiment
al Statistics, including the sheep
and goat raisers stations. He
says 1 was abserft. I was present
and voted for it. See page 188,
199 and 200, House Journal, First
Called Session.
House Bill No. 9- (The Zone Bill)
He says I was absent. I was
present and voted for it. See
pages 76, 77 and 78 of the House
Journal, Fourth Called Session.
There was no fight ag&inst this
bill, and only three votes against
it.
The Illiteracy Bill No. 104 -
To Purify the Ballot
He say8 I was absent. I was
present and voted for it. See
pages 346 and 347 of the Journal
of the Fourth Called Session.
House Bills Nos. 237 and 238 of
the Regular Session, and No.
70, of the Fourth Called
Session, Known as the
Irrigation Bills
He says I was absent. I was
present and voted on all of them.
See pages 1182 and 1184, of the
Journal of the Regular Session
for 237, and page 477, same vol-
ume for 238, which shows that
bill passed without roll call, and
passed finally on page 963, and I
was present and voted for it On
No. 70. I was present and voted
No. 252
Official Statement of The
Financial Condition
OF THE
MUST STATE BANK
at Sabinal, State of Texas, at
the close of business on the 29th
day of June, 1918, published
in the Sabinal Sentinel, a news-
paper printed and published at
Sabinal, State of Texas, on the
12th day of July, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loan* and Dincounta. peraonnl or
collateral........... *193,638.97
Loam, real estate..................... 6,812 70
Overdraft*.............................. 3,912.96
Bonds and Stocks (Liberty I.oun Bonds) 4,280.1)0
Real Estate (bunking house]............ 4.000.00
Other Real Estate.....................2,600.00 ,
Furniture and Fixtures............. .. 1,600.00
Due from Approved Reserve AKents.net 8,862.70
Collections in transit......... 21.10
Cash Items.............................. 1.894.14
Currency.............................. 3.68.',.00
e’Peeie.................................... 4,867.80
Interest and Assessment Depositors’
Guaranty Fund ......... 3.275.35
Other Resources as follows: City and
School Warrants......... 156.75
TOTAL.......................*238.896.53
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in...................$30,000.00
Surplus Fund.................... 20.000.00
Undivided prolits, net.................. 5,738.62
Individual Deposits.subject to check .131,860.06
Time Certificates of Deposits............ 21.576.05
Cashier’s Checks____________________.... 1,*12.7!
Bills Buyable and Rediscounts 28,312.50
TOTAL........................ .. *238.896.53
State ok Texas |
County of Uvalde )
We, W. A. Kelley as president, and C. E.
Freeman as cashier of said Bank, each of us, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
W. A. Kelley, President
C. E. Freeman, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th
day of July, A. D. 1918.
W..D. HEARD,
Notary Public Uvalde County, Texas.
Correct— Attest
Wm. Rehm 1
J. M. FKNI.BY ( Director
O. L. McCaui.ky * ^
for it. No roll call on this bill.
See page 342, Fourth Called Ses-
sion.
House Bill No. 94
To protect the women and chil-
dren, and to provide health and
comfort for the working people.
He says I was absent. I was
present and voted for the bill.
See pages 346-7 of House Journal,
Fourth Called Session.
House Bill No. 13
To prevent the sale and gift of
liquor to soldiers and sailors. He
says I was absent. But I was
present and voted for it. See
pages 55 and 59 of House Journal
Fourth Called Session.
House Bill No. 18, Known as the
Drouth Bill
He says I was absent. I was
present and vpted for it. See
page 72, Fourth Called Session.
I beg to call attention of the
public to Mr. Dudley’s stand on
the “Ten Mile Zone Law”. While
he voted for it, he did everything
in his power to put off its going
into effect as long as possible and
to protect the liquor interest, so
that they could continue to sell
to the soldiers. Page 74 of the
Journal, shows that he offered an
amendment to extend the time
of its going into effect until June
1st, that being defeated, and I
voted against it.
He immediately offered another
amendment to the bill making it
May 1st. I also voted against
this amendment and it was de-
feated.
He again offered another a-
mendment, msking it April 1st.
I voted against this amendment,
and it was defeated. The Free
Conference Committee later a-
greed for the bill to go into effect
on April 15th which was accept-
ed by both Houses. See page 74,
House Journal, Fourth Called
Session.
Woman Suffrage
I voted for woman suffrage in
1916, and one of the piaoks in my
; by Constitutional Amendment
for them to vote in all elections. .
and the full right to citizenship.
I would oppose any legislation
that would repeal any of the pre-
sent liquor laws.
1 will favor a constitutional
amendment to write prohibition
into the constitution, and take it
out of politics for all time to
come.
For the past eight weeks I have
accused Mr. Dudley of being a
“Tax Dodger” and proved it by
a certified copy of the El Paso
County’s Tax Rolls, and he has
never denied it—not that he is
delinquent, but that he has never
rendered or paid taxes on a single
dollar of personal property, mon-
ey or notes, during the six years
that he has lived in Texas.
I have accused him in every
one of my speeches (69 to date in
the district) ot being opposed to
President Woodrow Wilson, and
have proved it by the El Paso
Herald, of January 18th, 1916,
copy of which I have in my pos-
session, which contains a copy of
bitter resolutions condemning the
President, adopted at a mass
meeting of citizens held in El
Paso at that time, and signed by
R. M. Dudley as one of the com-
mittee.
I am and always have been a
Wilson man.
Respectfully submitted,
m. m. McFarland.
(Political Advertisement)
Mr. E. K. Adams returned
Saturday from Del Rio.
V
I
about
casing
made
tom of |
com pie t
it is foul
6 inch c(
ready fej
ry for tJ
week f|
Machin*
They
of 6 inch
for tea til
nery for|
shipped
Ma
At tl
the Sa
followi
for the
Fred R
K. T. JE
S. B. H
J. A. M
L F. H
H. H. t
W. B.
J. M. Ci
ri. W. ]
Harold 1
Maurice
Mr. L
installinj
R. A.
The Sabil
■
y&ag
Mr. W. C. Murphy and family
left Wednesday night of last
week for Tennessee to spend the
summer. They expect to be back
in the fall.
Mr. Mat Burney was here
installed
night for t
lows:
FredR.
S. B. Hu
Leon F.
W. A. K<
Saturday electioneering..
J. & Met
Mr. J. W. Reid was over from
K. T. Bi,
T. L. Bar
Munrirr 1
Uvalde Saturday.
Mr. Mellville Jordan spent
Mondav in Uvalde. He passed . / :■!
his examination with'tne Exemp- 1 *
S.
tion Board and wilt probably be
called to the colon next month \
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Baldwin, Harold. The Sabinal Sentinel. (Sabinal, Tex.), Vol. [24], No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1918, newspaper, July 26, 1918; Sabinal, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108529/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .