The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BURT HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1922
of j
And I
have
adv xtfc
Drink
Get the habit.
Daily Herald 50c per month.
Christmas Cards
M. C. Fidler.
'Conditions in all
or engraving.
ture for your old or will repair
Mrs.
The have been
The Herald Office
vice
on
wtf
GO NO FARTHER
The
members were
accepted
into
Ry dele
vvtfc
the
I
Kidney Pills
medicines
I
of
* F^vrATIONAL UOMMIS-
adv
Read The Daily Herald ads.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Let us serve you.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
PHONE 545
The state historian, Mrs. J.
W. Wilkerson, with her histori-
S”, She toured Eng-
Jn’Uand, France, Switzerland. Italy
tona Gause,
selection —
by Sarasote.
well and 8 or 10
fans accompanied
is justly proud of
formance Friday.
Score 12-0.
of
It was a Spanish
Danse espagnole'
as
pass
from
Fri-
Read it I
home town paper for al].
CERTAINTY IN
OIL MARKET BY SPRING
i Declares
Conservation of Liquid
Gold a Duty.
invitation
to
of
so-
found
youi
■ Illi ■IIHIII- I ■! II
SONS OF U. C. V.
TO HOLD MEET
Oct. 27-28, it was announced to-
day by Col. W. McDonald Lee,
commander in chief.
You get tickets on repair and
reiinish work just the same as
other cash purchases.
Littlepage Furniture Co.
Furniture & Undertaking,
adv w6 dtfc
REAR ADMIRAL CLARK
DIES AT CALIF. HOME
Orders taken for Decem-
ber delivery or any date
Early se-
• of
I
j
I
I
I
•
4
FARM LOANS
At Lowest Rates
Benson & Wiseman
T. H. Lumpkin,
Mayor.
CHIROPRACTIC
Means Health to You
E O. GOLDHAGEN, D.C. Ph. C.
Opposite Post Office
Phone 502 Mart, Texas
x9-1
REAL ESTATE
know where the Bargains
are in
GOOD FARMS
and
CITY PROPERTY
WALTER DUNN
F. A M. Bank Bldg.
xtfc adv
l
Par-
that
U. I>. C. MEET IN TH I MART III TEAH I Many Admjrt New
WINS FROM REAGAN M. E. Parsonage
other
the
ont on’-v *°W *n an enter-
2*—Bitumi- taining manner but were pro-
DR. O. F. HOWE
Medicine and Surgery
Appendicitis and Chronic Dis-
eases a Specialty.
Ben Hur, Texas
WAGE SCHEDULES
Cleveland, Oct. !
runs on an average
rels every day between
hours of 5 and 10 p. m. '
seems to la* an
like the tides
Promotion Day Exercises
Baptist S. S. Sunday
Annual promotion day will be
observed by the Mart Baptist
Sunday school Sunday morning.
TO AID YOUR FEET
We recommend Blue Star for
al! foot trouble, such aa hard or
soft corns, bunions, sweaty feet I
or eczema of the feet; and all
skin diseases, such as Itch, Ec-
zema, Ringworm, Poison Oak,
Old Sores and Sores on Child-
ren. Will not stain your clothes
.nun nan n picntHIIIl <M|or. City
I Drug Store. x adv
Ask to see our beautiful
assortment o f Christmas
Cards—samples now in
World Series by Radiophone.
The Miller-Smith Drug Co. is
getting the world series base-
ball games results by radio-
phone each day. Mart fans are
thus getting good service on
the returns, which are being re-
corded in Dallas.
Evidence Is at Your Door.
Mart proof is what you want:
and the statement of this high-
ly respected resident will ban
DR. I. F. CANNON
Special on glass fitting, and
all diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
I
I
I
every
sure
I so
at both
conventions
Credentials
announcement1
Decca Lamar
cially good account of
selves in their places.
visitors today.
P” C. L. Watson and L. B.
Pm th of Waco had business
’ rn today.
■*’rs. Frank Rush of St. Louis
"Our idea now is not large
production. As a matter
heretofore, Ifact we are 8.toring oiL
wonderful
Birth Announcement.
Dainty pink announcements
1 received by Mart
is ample compensation |
j with us for either printing
• or engraving.
I lection insures choice
I best stock.
I
I
I desired.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
reported on the dengue
list.
Dr. M. L. Langford has re- ’
turned from a business trip to ghip.
Wichita Falls. The fourth vice
M. M. Brown is on the dengue Mrs. Merrick Davis.
i® director, will preside over the
r con-
down.
Glass
Beresford of Mart. 1*._1 .2
C. T. Wolverton, D. S. Cald- an}’ church and town.
• I! onrl Q 1A
* -i today.
* moved from Mart to(mittee. Miss
CAoPd’e last week where they superintendent
* •« 1
Their Mart friends regret their
»’-""rfi’re but wish them
•, n«r new home.
T’ —follows them.
is Halting In the home of her nous operators and officials of *°’d 88 Weil
- - MrJ o. G. Walker. ' -----
terest.
Following a business session
returned Jal Committee. wiU confer which time several new
■ -p_ members were accepted ir.t_
agreeing the club's membership and olh- , Strike*Trinity oil sands
— t’l* [ n »'• r, ♦ »,i*«a
jn* the program, with Miss Vanita
Program for Convention
Texas Division Announced
by President.
of 2800 bar- an(t F°t «ome. Of all the differ-;
i fhv *nt medicines I ever took/
There Doan’s is the only one that re-
____ lintrnzl mn **
60c. at all dealers. Foster-
that it wou’d not look like the „ „„
«anU‘ tvwm which met ^defeat Smyth street, where provisions But it all depends on the kind
1—4. 4.U- . V- _ 1- eVenjng’M
ment were arranged in numer-
ous artistic and original ways,
parts of the carrying out the idea of a gar-
game. playing 100 per cent bet- den fete,
ter than in the initial game, jn addition to the musical
when stage fright and lack of program of solos, quartets, vio-
actual experience on the part of ijn tolos, and selections ah dur-
some of the new players was a jng the evening from a string
handicap. orchestra, tables were arranged,
The entire team was in the for various games such as Bos-
game Friday from start to tin- ton Rook, forty-two and others,
ish, playing the Reagan boys and the evening was merrily I
off their feet on their I ..'...'..1 „ ____
ground. Parrott carried over This new church site with its
one t 1.2 __.2
gers the other. Olney Rogers, I trees and the
Malcomb Wortham, T * “
Boyd, Franklin Douglass and tiful and altogether
Clifton Breland also gave spe- location. It was
lunch
arrival of
Oct. 1, 1922,
ish all doubt:
Geo. Fisher, prop, of buck-
smith shop, N. Commerce St.,'
Mart, saps: "Anyone who
knows anything about black-
smithing, knows it is hard
work, and especially so on the
back and kidneys. E.. 2
'V’ er. M. August.
T F C<>oper and little son of The educational conferencei''aH followed by a
Cno’Mre were in Mart on husi- will lie presided over by Miss ",iavelogue b^ Miss ( ooke, who
Mr. Cooper and Carlisle, assisted by her
from Mart to-mittee. Miss Annie
• IHSl WVVK niiiu- uirj -upv, nurnuviil (>> - - - | "fluy opinion OI me IXOSSC <«!’•
’o ated several months, st ruction, will make an address. an<l other countries and the in- ^ejd c|ianire<j jn no way It I hnve had attacks of this kind
art friends regret their ------------------ ! teresting experiences she relat- ig H wnndprfuI field Hnd dpvd. that prevented mo from doing
re but wish them well COAL OPERATORS AND ed. and the places and things opment has juat begun. The W work. A few pears ago I
new home. The Mart WORKERS CONFER ON ,,f int<*rest which she spoke on Humphrey(, joneg wen No j heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills
rioo. Rrow’n of Amarillo
Notice.
One large dark muly Jersey
cow about 8 pears old, taken up
in the city of Mart. Owner can
get same bv paying the fees
booths STAY AT HOME, and WORK, and notice.
its first meeting of the
which give club Vear. 0,1 Thursday
interchange of -
solve chapter 1 j • intre was a
- - - - r - attendance and much
iasm manifested i
the club’s activities.
has maintained prestige for
vice president; assisted by Mrs. i bvne,lc*al an<* delightful Pr<>_|neS8 The oil is better in the
• I grams, and worthwhile ac.om- ’ . . *" 1,1
M,-? Tl"’c 'plMlonenU. and under the able ‘han “P 1nd
mis. it. c. hnropsnirei*' . ’ Our idea now is not arge
. leaderahi), of th. new president. productio„ A, , m,tter Jp!
.nvi, nv- me niuuiiK vii. Tnv nave oeen received oy man
country is using more oil than friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
the A. Womack of Blooming Grove,
to which read as follows:
To announce the
field Marilynne
weight ten pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Womack.
Hit that line I
that ball over! The Mart High
i school football team
? the Texas
division, United Daughters
will
J of .HnHn mddTfv m?«i wtn •!M,pnw ,o «n ebb and flowhevedme. '
today lwHh/‘i.v!oh” 1oJ}v MU.in,-jlike the tides of the ocean. 60c, at all dealers. F.,™.-
When the well is flowing, it re-1 Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.
sembles Old Faithful geyser in, Y.
Yellowstone park. At times
(he force is such that there is!
danger of the derrick being
wrecked, then again the flow Is
more subdued.
"The oil from this well is of
heavy gravity and has a heavy
paraffine content like the oils
from the Pennsylvania fields.”
in the Herald—a and has a pleasant odor.
Long Beach, Calif., Oct. 2.—
Rear Admiral
Edgar Clark, retired,
the battleship
is urged to come at 10 o’clock,!
as the pastor is giving the
preaching hour to the Bible
school exercises and the inter-
esting progam. the order of
which follows:
10 a. tn.—Assembly in de-
partments and organized class-
es for opening exercises and re-
ports.
10:20—Assemble in main
auditorium for promotion day
exercises and recognitions.
1. Intermediate department
—Supt. Earl B. Smyth in
charge.
2.
Mrs. Jack Riley, Jr.
3. Primary department—Su-,
perintendent, Mrs. Irene “
ten.
4. Beginners and cradle roll
—Mesdames E. C. Smith and
J. H. Byrd directing.
5. Senior and adult depart-]
ment recognitions—Dr. I. F.
Cannon and 1). J. McWilliams.
6. Our Past Year’s Record—
A short resume by Gen’! Supt. mittee, Opelika. Ala.
J. L
7.
tor
work has been
done by nearly all committees
and their reports at Ft. Worth
will make a most interesting
resume of the year’s work. Ry
making an especial effort to
send a delegate you not only
receive the inspiration a con-
vention gives, but lighten the
burden on officers and chair-
men who have served you faith-
fully. To secure railroad rates
there must lie 250.’’
Conferences to Be Held.
Conferences,
more time or
ideas, help to
problems, will be held Oct. 17 at
9 a. m. The chapter president’s
conference will be presided ov-
er by Mrs. J. W. Bounds, first '
INSURE
Your Farm Property, Cotton
and Feed Stuff
with
J AS. A. LEDDON & ( O.
Phones: Office 92; Res. 59.3
During the'
past several years my kidneps
have bothered me at times to
the extent that my back has
been lame and sore. It was
a wedge through
the small of my back when I
Kosse would stoop or straighten up.
Prairie Hill Man Tells
HdW To Own A Home Richmond, Va., Oct. 2.—A
—— meeting of the executive coun-
Can a man buy a home at tnr cil of division commanders of
present price of land and ev» r the sons of Confederate veter-
pay for it? In answering this ans will be held in New Orleans
question 1 will say from actual
i experience that it can be done,1
on recommendations for im- 15. which ultimately ended the
p’-ovemento in the higher edu- soft coal strike.
svatem in Texas are < 1
holder nrepared by the higher) question of collective bargain-
o^ncnt'cnal survey commission ing. The Cleveland agreement
for by the last legiala- provides for appointment of a
h session here today, committee to investigate the
T« n r^ommendations will be' industry, another to formulate
"rented to the next iegisla-.a method of negotiating new
(wage contracts.
Fine Arts Club.
The Mart Fine Arts club held
new
after- statpme"J. just. »iv,?n °ut | to endure.
noon at the city hall at four ... Conditions in all lines are
splendid 1 hkt,,yX ™re ne«r‘y a7r-
enthus- age’ “ 18 better not to bring
is being produced, and
Mexican production is shot
pieces.’’
Regarding the Kosse
Col. Humphreys says:
“Our Kosse development is
in the Woodbine stratum so
far. We have the Paluxy and
Trinity strata below that. Al-
ready we have a well going to
the Trinity, cased off from the
Woodbine, because we want to
make a deeper test. We expect
, .. - .. . . m niimv 11 limy i»n naiiuS be-
er important matters adjusted. ,u.p„n 4(.Q0 ft,)d 4?0() fepl W(i
already over 4000 feet
This is the Berthelson
It has 8^4 inch casing to
13265 feet. This far, it has been
bored with a rotary drill. In-
side the larger casing a 6ft«
inch line is taking the hole the
rest of the way, about 30 to. 40
feet a day.”
In describing production of
the Jones hole, the discovery
(well of the Kosse field. Mr. ‘‘Ke driving
Several years ago the writer his ancient enemies,
furnish- conceived the idea of trying to
pay for a home, but every cne
- said it could not lie done. Rut
I wanted a home so bad that it
hurt, and so determined to try.
1 set down the same rules I
have submitted for your guid-
ance 1 *. _
; own a good home and I still
i board at the same place.
„D .. ... , 1 took several years of superhu-
L, .!*?• s,)nP8 there will be more man efyorf buf j succeeded, and
.ceitainty in the oil market, ■ tEie joy of owning my own
declares Col. Humphreys of (home i
Mexia and Kosse fame, in a for a|| the hardships I have had i
t-------
I
> , I
and it w’orked, and toda; I j
’ -‘Uli
“.I
]I stock.
Place your orders early
fever list. Claud Stanley i 2 ..."
convalescing from an attack of Jefferson Davis highway
it. 1
I. J. Rigsby has accepted cm- ham, state chairman, as leader. the club should be purely in-
plovment with the Cameron
Lbr. Co,
Mrs. F,. Schwartz.
today from a visit to her par-'chapter historians.
ents in Waco, both of whom gates and alternates
■ been ill with dengue feVer., to attend different conferences,
”r* J. W. Thompson and chapters may hear results i.. -
' r Meyer Abrams were Mar- all topics and so come in closer * o<’a<‘ leader, was rendered,
touch with the various activi- Imembers answered
ties. It has been proven that 1n,b call with current
the informal conference is a.
( was 1 „
home whiled by old and young alike.!
touchdown and. Harvey Ro- spacious grounds, its beautiful
. -----—2 ...j handsome new
Robert parsonage adjoining, is a beau-
• attractive
Clifton Breland also gave spe- location
them- lighted and the
I were
In the first quarter Mart re- each representing
verses, forever dismiss
your mind the idea of ever own- Oregon
! yesterday, will be held tomor-
row. He was 79 years of age.
L. Burkhalter of Waco .for 1922 dues.
his place as speaker at
7:30 p. m. service.
] J. K. Bivins, second vice presi-
dent. C.
Joe will b<. preaer* to discuss spec-
Confederacy. wi)1 forward,
■ bringing to "
achievements.
Mrs. Caldwell brought to the
stressed the importance of good
attendance throughout the
/ con-,cIub voar-
ference, with Mm*'f. R. Prid- fact,that thc on,;v pawport in-
runs and line plunges, without The people as they would
losing the ball a single time. throng about the various lL ...
The next goal was made in tractions were invited to visit care for them.
parsonage stands of bees.
were of your family can surely han-' upset of the
few crossed during
I (JVll
And
We will trade you new furni-'
luv.i viuiiub- . .. ., . . . | ture tor your oio or win repan
in resuming aid ® ft enervation )f'and rcfiniah your o,d furnjture’
?s. rhe club a taP J’ Littlepage Furniture (.0.
prestige for oducer jt aJ 1 od ) u : Furniture & Undertaking,
liffhtful nro- ProtIucej:: It is also good busi- a(|y w(. dtfc
Dallas. Oct. 2.-—The 26th an-
The entire church membership nual convention of
. .. J of
the Confederacy. will take
place (k t. 17 to 19 in Ft. Worth '
well played evening in both a
— —1 way. The
diction of Coach Grafton Moody place on the new
— corner Texas Ave. and North . acrifices you will have to make.
met ..... - - - -
from West the week before in for
their first game.
The team showed a reversal
of form in all parts of
1 the United Mine Workers
I America, gathered here 1
.for a joint conference thia af-
S ON READY TO REPORT, ternoon to arrange for future
-- - ' wage scales, in accordance with
Austin. Oct 3.—Final report agreements signed here Aug.
The confer-
ence is expected to take up the
From WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
C. II. Reubeck of Waco has
contracted with the Mart Lum-
ber Co. and N. T. Bryson foi
t’ e erection of a handsome new
residence on his farm be’n.v
Mart.
P C Beresford had business
in Dallas today, Mrs. Beresford
spending the day with her mo-
ther in Waco.
Mrs. R. S. Chambers and lit-
t e niece, Mrs. Alice Douglass,
Hayden Douglass, C. C. San-
s m and Billie McDermott are
new victims of the dengue fev-
er.
rs L. S. Smith. Mrs. w a.^-
Hudgins and Billie Gillam are ja| features ot the work of the Sl D. S. Caldwell, the ^club
fever children of the <
I which has made splendid pro-!
i gress under her able leader-
president. c*ub» worda greetings, and
as slate
throughout
She emphasized the
ceived the ball and the back-
field carried it forward to a
touchdown by a series of end priate refreshments.
The people as I
1 throng about the
the fourth quarter, when Rea- the new Methodist
gan was held for downs, punted which invitation they 1
to Mart and carried to a touch- eager to lake advantage of. die'them), x .«..v
Referee, The parsonage is modern and and make your own syrup.
Marlin; umpire, K. up-to-date throughout and is
one that would be a credit to instead of coffee and you car. ard Pavne
"-------------* . r......................___________
Mart egantly furnished and there ’ ble than you can possibly set of Texas eleven, to garner cred-
Mart v._r_ ’ -
team, with Coach Moody, who miration concerning the home,
their per-,its conveniences and
entertain-1 of a man you are. A man who
is not considered a good tenant
will never succeed in paying a
j home out, for it takes a man of
iron will and determination to
ever succeed. Open your Bible
and turn to Ex. 20: 9 and Matt.
7: 12, and if you feel that you The funeral of
cannot subscribe to these two Chas.
from commander of
during the Spanish-
ing a home, for you will never American war, who died here
succeed.
Lay down a few rules and
stick to them, for they are ab-
solutely necessary to success.
Never go to town without tak-
ing something to sell. Live at
home and board at the same
brilliantly place. And I might well add,
________ ._,„j l__..t
artistically decorated. WORK, WORK. Plant a large
j one of the garden and work it. Have a
twelve months with its appro- pen full of fat hogs to kill ev- ]
priate decorations and appro-; ery fall. Raise hundreds of Howard Payne’s 13 to 7 de-
. • | chickens and turkeys. Set out feat of A. and M. at College
a fine orchard and take care of Station, marking the first timi
at- it. Keep some GOOD cows and he Aggie goal line haa been
Keep a few crossed during Coach Bible’s
(Some member (regime, is probably the biggest
O..M1„ i.nn- ..r—4 4U? J922 season in
Plant ribbon cane football circles of this state.
And it fell to the lot of one
milk Kirkpatrick, now coach at How-
2 r_„„j and former star
It is el- live better and set a better ta- quarterback on the University
-----, ----------- —I there ble than you can possibly set of Texas eleven, to garner cred-
were many expressions of ad- off of tin cans and paper sacks. I it for turning the trick against
their per-, its conveniences
A real con- ings.
test is expected in the game at'
Marlin next Friday, when ^ar~ ] pr^dictu
lin Hi comes for a game.
Marlin defeated Bremond
Friday 41-0, and the Mart;
team is scheduled to show its ( olonel Humphreys
real mettle by winning
the fast Marlin team next
day.
;tween 4600 and 4700 feet.
. are already over
The members answered to ■weM”'
roll call with current events'
'which proved a very enjoyable
great source of information and feature of the program.
saves much needless discus- Miss Mary Spencer contrihui-■
uest in the home of her sion on the floor of the conven- ed a P>ano solo, a selection by |
-- ■ ition Filleous and that
The educational conference *aa folio*** bY a Vacation
com-1 t°ld of her travels abroad the]
Webb, l’ast summer.
of public i
• Kosse
Humphreys said:
I "My opinion of
boys—C*nry Benefit Sport Party Proves Pro-
- ‘ fitable Event.
did that The enterprising women
very thing Friday afternoon, the Methodist Missionary
at Reagan, defeating Reagan ciety met with decided success
Hi 12 to 0. at their sport parly on Friday provided one wants a home bad'
It was a fast, well played evening in both a financial and enough.
j game, and Mart Hi met the pre- social way. The event took that the joy of owning
church site, own home is well worth all the
according to an
made by Miss Decca Lamar
West, president of the division.
A meeting of the executive
board will precede the conven-
tion Oct. 16 at 10 a. m. Head-
quarters for the convention will
be the Texas hotel. The Julia
Jackson chapter will be hostess.
Mrs. Oscar Barthold is chair-
man of the program commit-
tee. The following letter of in-
structions to delegates has been
Junior department—Supt. issued by Miss West:
1 "The president urges
chapter president to be
her chapter dues are paid
representation
state and general
will be secured.
1 should be mailed to Mrs. O. B.
. Sawyer, Beaumont, for the
' state, and for the general con-
tention to Mrs. Andrew Dow-
dell, chairman credentials com-
] 4.—. One cre-
Spencer. jlential must reach the general
Closing remarks by I’as-] chairman ten days prior to the
A. L. I<eake—“The Bible convention; one should be sent
and its Enemies.” to the state president and one
It is desired that this first carried by delegate or proxy
Sunday of the new quarter— for identification. Unless dues
beginning a new year’s record are in the hands of the state
• so she may remit
treasurer-general by
this
quarter—• for identification.
—shall be a notable day in the ! treasurer
history of the school and thr them to „ „
church. 1 Oct. 22, when her books close
Evening Service for auditing. representation
Because of illness in the'can not be had. See that your
home of Dr. Hays of Hillsboro, chapter treasurer has remitted
Dr L. L. Burkhalter of Waco for 1922 dues. The treasurer-
v II be the acceptable supply in general reports many delin-
th<‘ quent. The general convention
He repre- meets in Birmingham, Ala.,
sents our great Baptist "Seven- Nov. 15 to 18.
ty-five Million campaign.” 1 "Excellent
Special music will also fea-
ture the evening service, which
follows the junior, intermediate
and senior B. Y. I’. U. meetings
at :30 p. m. A. L. Leake.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1922, newspaper, October 6, 1922; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239331/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .