The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1923 Page: 6 of 16
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1938
IKE WELLINGTON LEADER
FRI
STOP WAR SAYS BAKER
1921
1921
1921
COMMENTS ON RUSSIA
1921
1921No. 671.
First State Bank
with I
State of Texa.-. at the cluse of busine.-* on the Z9th day to
night
$
eek
» e'liivil irpvu
i* month* (1*0 dav) Furniture and Fixtures'
hand
■Alth 1
in
I
in
TOT AI
that
I LABILITIES
>6
toe »
R Nisbett, aj A:s t ’ ai tuer
of
•»»w
Sutecnl»«i and
< REWK.
of
—T-
9
NOTICE OF BUSINESS
CHANGE
day of
BRAN
IN
(HICO
ME Al
TANKAGE
COLO. COALS
Phone 7?
Opening of
A SCHEME THAI FAILED.
Five Reasons Whv We Now SeH Fvelb Patterns:
It i- said that West Texas i* being
They excel in style, lit and simplicity.
Every pattern i dly guaranteed.
2.
WISH you cotod tow bow
3.
N
A Good Thing Don't Mire It.
They are everything a pattern should be
had to keep off are feet or I wotod
February EiceUa Patterns Now on Sale
r>... c ion
i*.
THE A . & W. CASH STORE
ng
1
|| “Strong and Weir
N
I
•iih a
Bro.
toe Iri
eojsin,
The
Rolla.
bode
Mtday
You SAVE FROM r»0c to $10.00 on every
garment made from an Ex ella Pattern.
other what true interest justifies, by
violence men take all they can get."
Mr. Baker was then asked his opin-
ion regarding Russia and whether he
felt Russia should be recognize.!. Said
i th
Hu!
Harr
’.grw*
Bro
Mr.
ration *
during the
uckling pt-
Mike’
S and.
Br<
ATEMEN1 OF IH1 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THH
SHIELDS MILL
GRAIN CO
GUARANTEE BOUNDARIES AND
have been
of member*
.1.721*
I.OlM.Tt
<00.09
taking the CarM,** writes
Mrs. Nannie Browa, of Black
Rock, Ark "You wouldn't know
peace at home, the great power is al-
ways seeking to push its frontier
back just a little farther. It .'teems to
put a little greater distance between
itself and the covetous, unsuccessful
beyond the boundary. The way to
• get peace, then, is to guarantee the
frontier- There is no other practical
way. I, therefore, believe that some
day, when we have forgotten some of
the partisan fury generated over the
Versailles Treaty, we u...
to guarantee National Boundaries by
a lasague of Nation—either this
league or some other—but along the
lines of Article X.
"Rut is not this open to the objec-
tion of certain Republican Senators
who honestly believe that boundary
I ties must of necessity change as na-
tions grow or decline? These Sena-
tors said Article X is like guarantee-
ing that a rich family will always be
Now, we know that rich fam-
Excella Spring Quarterly
NOW ON SALE by m<
“So far as the recognition of Rus-
sia concerns only their form of gov-
ernment, I would recognize Russia in
two seconds. If they want to pick
out a perfect fool and make him
King, that is no concern of mine. My
only hesitation about Russian recog-
nition- concerns Russia’s attitude to-
word foreign agreements. Whenever
bery or pillage.
“For that matter, we are ‘guaran- ‘described as follows,
teeing’ wealth to the rich. now. We
are .spending untold sums to prevent
violence upon property rights. A
peaceful changing of frontiers hurts
nobody. It is the violent method that
costs and that goes to extremes. By
Solicits your patronage when
you buy automobile supplies.
We ell the highest grade Gas-
oline and Motor Oil-.
Prompt and courteou- treat-
ment. Try us.
, Due from other Banks and Bankers, and caeh on
j Interest m Depositors* Guaranty Fund
i Assessment Depositors' Guaranty Fund
I Acceptances and Bills of Exchange
Other Resource-
CORRECT ATTF-ST
13. cYe are the salt of the earth:
but if the salt have lost its -avour,
wherewith shall it be salted ? it ia
thenceforth good for nothing, but to
be cast out, and to be trodden under
foot of men.
14. Ye are the light of the world.
A city that is set on a hill cannot be
Try juat one Excell a Pattern and you will
understand why we recommend them.
Coast i pat ion
Constipation of the bowels is
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
It is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, U> car-
ry off thia waste, as It is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain’* Tablets when
needed. -Adv.
FREE! Come into our store today or tomorrow
pgk at Our Excella Pattern Department for The
Escella Monthly Fashion Book. It will be yours
Blankenship & Webb
Proprietors.
Breeder* Association
Britain, France,
and the United
nations alone can
rest of the world
as these five
regulation -
enrollment
pecifiying the marking
nomination of litter*
It of litter
expense. But in making this expense (
he generally places his mill at about '
two or three times what it really cost
him. After the mill is erected in its
new location and he owns a half in-
terest he sella out to some man at a
big discount and the mill will be left
without a head, unless the new buyer
can persuade the other stockholders
to turn It over to him.
Some seven or eight of these
•rhemes have been sent to Childress,
but so far no nibble—Childress Index.
You are given FRi ■ a cutting and con-
struction layout wl> ’i guarantees you
fit, accuracy andvavi
THE O. T. FILLING
STATTON
For complete information regard-
ing rules and regulation* *ee your
county agent or write to A L Ward,
Swine Hu-bandman Extension Sen ice
A. and M College of Texas.
Xr-xas.
23-8
hid.
16. Neither do mon light a candle,
and put it under a bushel, but oa a
candlestick; and it giveth light unto
all that are in the house.
16. lest your light so shine before
men, that they may <ee your good
works, and glorify your Father which
; is in heaven.
■HSHUBB5B
Bro.
point nd
and Su
-erm on
Sermon on The Mount
Delivered by: JESUS THE CHRIST, Aaao Danini Si.
The only solution for the turmoil, social unrest and kindred
evils which torment the world today, is found in the
practical application of the teachings of the
Master in the “Sermon on the Mount”
“Now, why do groat nations go to
war? For just one thing: the safe-
ty and extension of their frontier.-.
With a few exceptions, that lias been
the cause of every great war in his negotiation we exchange with each
lory. There are always outsider.-
production and there were .106,099
farms which had 2,22'>,55y hogs in
Texa- according to the report of the
I’. S. Bureau of Census for 1920. The
same report shows that 188431 farm-
had 1,113,033 pig* under mx months
old, and that 154,170 farms had
3X9,664 sows a: d gilts for breeding
six months old and over. Subtract
these figure from the 436,033 farms
in Texa- and the astounding fact is
revealed that many farms in Texas
have no hog.- while a startling pro-
portion are producing no pigs. Fur-
thermore. the thought is suggested
that out of the vast number of hogs
produced it ought to be possible to
find a litter rivaling the one produe
rd in Indiana where proper breeding
and feeding method* practiced, other-
wise there is something radically
wroiig w;th .hog. production method*, i
Section 2.—Mat tbew 5: 1141.
BELIEVERS IN RELATION TO THE WORLD.
G. W DE AHL, President
Gl ADYS R NISBETT, A»xt < . ihier.
before me tl i* 4th day of January A
N H. DEAHL, Notary 1‘ulilu
County, Texas.
NISREI’l < CREWS, JNO K
Former Secretary of War Suggenta | rubbling at the edges; and to secure
Solution for European Tangle In
Paper to Baboon Institute.
This is to notify the public that I have purchas-
ed the Self Tailor Shop on the north side of the
square and have full possession of same. I am
prepared to give the best of tailoring service
anti appreciate all patronage given me.
Full line of Spring samples. Gome in and
inspect them.
undertaking that they enter upon will
j be honored and observed, then I am
for recognizing Russia."
, “Would you insist on their paying
the old Czar's debts to France
Baker was asked.
“No”, he replied, “no more than 1 E 'TION
would have insisted on the United * RDBATE.
State* paying the bills of the South ;
i ern Confederacy. That is a matter ; THE STATE OF’ TEXAS:
I for Russia to decide for itself. The ■ To lhe Sheriff or any Constable
;only point that, concerns me is that),
when Russia makes a bargain with
j the United States or with any other
foreign nation, they shall be prepared
to stand by it. In other words, the
internal organizaton and political in-
stitutions of a country are its own
i business. True self-interest will lead
Send your name and address plainly j an‘^ to put in a mill provided f
written together with 5 cents (and ^*e citizens will put up half of the
. — ■ . . .... 'n..* i. *xi.
Herein fail not, but have you bo
■ fore said Court, on the first day of ;
' ’he next term thereof, this Writ, with '
your return thereon, howing how
you have executed the ame.
Witness my hand and official seal,
■it Wellington, Texas, this 10th day of
January, 1923.
ROY L. NOLES,
Clerk County Court. Collingsworth
County, Texas. 24-2t
at Dodsonvilie, T J * 2 ....
December 1922, published in the Wellington loader, a newspaper pnntal
and publi-hed at Wellington, State of Texas, on the 19th day of January 1923
RESOURCES
laians and Discount, personal or collateral
loans, real estate
Overdrafts
Bonds an<l Stocks
Real Estate (banking hou*>e)
Other Real Estate
Rule ami
provided for
in this club
of pig
TOTAL
State of Texas. County of Collingsworth, si«
We, G. W. Deahl, a* president, and Gladys
said bank, each of us, do solemnly swt ar that the above sL»te-.»!t i« trw
the beet of our know ledge and lulwf
flnnrtrrf with schcTm for the vreciFon ■
of cotton oil mills. This is said to
j have come about by the fart that the •
j boll weevil is taking such a heavy tell ’
i of the country in North and East
j Texas that many of the oil millj down
, there have gone broke, or on account
of the shortage of seed there are too
many of them.
The plan of the promoters is to se-
cure an option on one of these mills
and then start west for the purpose
: of unloading on some town that wants
i an oil mill. He goes into the town
j To all persons interested in the
Estate of Edna E. Clement, deceased,
8. P. Clement has filed an application
in the County Court of Collings-
worth County on the 9th day of Jan-
uary 1923, for probating the Last
i Will and Testament of Edna E. Clem-
1 ent, which said application will be
heard by said Court on the Sth day
; of March 1923, at the Court House of
i said County, in Wellington, at which
, time all persons intore ted in said
; Estate are required to appear and an-
I swer said application, hould they <le-
1 ire to do so.
ran fo:
Mir*
with F
4 .S.OOOJR
s.uoon
«?X6M
IP 691.7«
IS 4»
3.0004B
2,615.OR
40,103.0*
!. 06.01
4.383.8R
’ *34 W
*10*
nf the form of government which a ' THE TEXAS TON LITTER CLUB.people prefer for themaelvex.” { --------
In connection with thia statement, The Texas Ton Utter Club Is an
by Mr. Baker, the following figures innovation in Texas and should rev-
show the increase in the debt of Eu-1 olutionize the hog industry. It was
rope owing to the World War. ; inspired by a challenge iron
United Kingdom—1913 >3,485,81K,-
000. 1921 137,910,000,000.
France—1913 $6,346,129,000
150,990,000,000.
Belgium—1913 1722,000,000
$4,670,000,000.
Germany—1913 $1,194,052,000.
$71,000,000,000.
Italy—1913 $2,921,153,000
$18,650,000,000.
Denmark—1913 $95,579,000.
$215,000,000.
Surely the resources of Europe are
not sufficient both to pay the'interest
ion hu*c ne* 'i*bt and to continue
will undertake j the pre^nt war expen,Htures t0 pr0.
) tect frontiers. Before long we must
j choose between having some associa-
i tion of nations and having Europe re-
' pudiate her indebtedness. Statistics
,-trongly indicate that t^ere is no
i middle ground or other alternative.
’ Some say that the financial interest
' of the world brought on the Great
War. We say that these financial
i interests will compel the world to ac-
j cept some sort of a lasagne of Na
I tion*.
Wellesley Hills, Mas* , Jan. 13.—
Hon. Newton D. Baker, who waa Sec-
retary of War during the great
World Conflict, has today issued a
statement through the Babson Insti-
tute. Next to W'oodrow Wilson, Mr.
Baker is said to have the most inti-
mate personal knowledge of the Eu-
ropean war situation of any living
man. This is his first public utter-
ance on the subject since he retired
March 4, 1921.
"War, as now carried on, cannot be
much further continued," says Mr.
Baker, in answer to a question on the
possibility of permanent peace. “The
machinery of destruction has become
so efficient and the economic conse-
quences so terrible, that war can no rich.
1-----u- -----;j——i -----— t j|jes tjo not remain rich. Their proa- f
jerty is dissipated and the grandchil-
' dren of the rich family of today will
lie working for somebody for wages.
Of course, the Nations when they are
inefficient must take the same chance
and suffer the same fate. Why should
we guarantee them the permanence
of their present frontier? This is a
fair question and I will try to an
! swer it. frankly.
“I do not propose
them 'permanence’,
on the present map of Europe. 1
haps too much emphasis was lanl on
the principle of natinality and too lit-
tle on economic solidarity in its mak-
ing. It is bound to change. But we >
do not want another war to change it. ' hands for service, f, J. V. I^ngford
My proposal that, when it is changed, as Sheriff of Cullmgsworth County,
it .-hall be changed as a result of ne- Texas, did, on the 1st day of-January
gotiation and award, and not by rob 1923, levy on certain Real Estate, sit-
I bery or pillage. uated in Collingsworth County, Texas,
to-wit: All of
the South One Half of Section No 90,
in Block No. 10, H. & G N. Ry. Co
Survey in Colling.-wort h County.
Texas, and levied upon as the prop-
erty of J H. Steelman, and that on
the first Tuesday in February 1923,
the same being the 6th day of said
month, at the Court House door, of
Collingsworth County, m the Town of
Wellington, Texas, between the hour*
of 19 a. m. and 4 p. m., by virtue of
said levy and .-odd Order of Sale, I
NOTRE OF SHERIFF’S SALE-
REAL ESTATE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Collingsworth:
Notice 1h hereby given that by vir-
tue of a certain Order of Sale, issued
| out of the Honorable District Court
of Collingsworth County, on the 29th
day of December 1922, by J. M.
' Fuller, Clerk of said Court for the
to guarantee sum of Twenty Six Thousand Three
I ^in n <t sold Hundred Ninety Five and 75 100 dol-
• Per- i lars and costs of suit, under a judg
ment, in favor of Bob Glenn, in a cer-
tain cause in said Court, No. 720 and
styled Bob Glenn vs. J. H. Steelman
and C. D. Shamburger, placed in my
i inspired by a challenge from Indiana
where one farmer produced a litter
, of pigs weighing 3040 pounds in six
months (180 days). The Hoosier
State becoming chesty over this rec-
ord challenged Texas to beat it
Realizing the vast field and possi-
bilities in the Lone Star State for
swine production, the Texas Swine
Breeders Association, co-operating
with the Extension Service A and Bf
College of Texas, inaugurated a cam-
paign to demonstrate to the farmers
of Texas, the value of purebred live-
stock and the economy of proper feed-
ing methods: also to convince the
farmers of Texas that hogs can be
produced which will show a* great
weight in six months as the average
scrub hog reared under scrub meth-
ods will show in two years.
In order to start the movement in
a systematic manner and give it
proper imjietu The Texas Ton Litter
Club plan ha been adopted and The
5 Texas Swine
I are offering gold medals for each |
i litter of pigs weighing 2.000 pounds
i (a ton) or more, silver medals for
each litter weighing 1.A0O pounds and ’
less than 2,000 pounds and Bronze
' medal* for each litter weighing 1,600
; pounds and les.* than l,*00 These
I medals will be awarded to Texas
! farmers who produce litter of pigs
farrowed between February 1st and
May 15th, 1923, which reach these
weights when si
old.
Anj farmer, boy or girl residing
any county in Texas employing
county agent or in tu.> county
which a director of The Texa* Swine I
Breeders Association resides is eligi- '
ble to enroll in a Texas Ton Litter ■
Club upon complying with the rule* '
ami regulations.
One important feature in this cam-
paign will be the encouragement of
better feeding methods and the rule-
and regulations require each memtier
to keep a memorandum of the rations
fe<l to the pig from the time they are
weaned until they are marketed. It
will also he necessary fur me
furnish memorandum of the
fed to the breeding her I
longe* be considered. Of course, I
<io noc mean small wars, riots, petty
squabbles between small .-tates. When
I say, War, 1 mean that there are
five nations capable of making war.
These are Great
Germany, Japan i
States. These five
make war ami the
can make war only
nations lend the others the support of
their industrial and financial machin- '
cry. W’ar today is an industrial prop- ’
csition.
“For these five nations, the choice
is between peace and suicide. Their
affairs are so inter-related that any
disturbance in one has its effect on
the others. The prosperity of all them
depends upon undisturbed commercial
relations. All the argument* of .safe-
ty, profit and self-interext drive these
five nation^ toward peace. Economic
as well as humanitarian forces are
daily at work to present another great
Nhamr
Wngh
bril.
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
Capital Stock paid in
I Surplus Fund
Undivided 1‘rofite. net
Individual Deposits, subject to check
Time Certificate* of Deposit
Wellington Tailoring
Company
MORRIS RYMER, Prop.
Telephone No. 26. North Side Square
Estate at public vendue, for caafi,
to the highest bidder, as the property
of .-laid J. H. Steelman.
And in compliance with law, i give
this notice by publication, in the
English language, once a week for
three consecutive weeks immediately
preceding said day of sale, in the Wei-
------ lington leader, a newspaper publish
Russia will agree that any foreign 1 '‘d ln Collingsworth county.
• - - j Witness my hand, this 3rd
I January 1923.
J. V. LANGFORD,
; Sheriff Collingsworth County,
Mr. i
this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu”*
and whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Chamberlain’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, billiousness and constipa-
tion; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in
every family for bums, aealds,
wounds, piles, and skin affections; .
these valued family medicine* for
only 5 cents. Don’t mins it.—Adv. ' you want to buy anything from
--------------------- I the farmers of Collingsworth county,
AH kinds of Hater potato Ct Tt run an ad in the WeTHnfften Leader
tl-tf and save money.
of
Collingsworth C-unty. Greeting.
5 <>u are hereby commanded to
cause to be published (in a newspaper
1 of general circulation, which has been
! published continuously and regularly
• for a period of not less than one year
I in your County) at least once a week
for ten days previous to the return
I any government to honor its inter- day hereof, copie. of the following no-
national obligations. But recognition i l*ce-
should not depend upon a mere dislike | THE STATE OF' TEXAS
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Wells, J. Claude. The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1923, newspaper, January 19, 1923; Wellington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1187214/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .