The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922
THE MART HERALD.
have
lineal front foot for each pro-
filer
solved,
at
better place
in
is
school
good town
COME TO MART!
which
as opposed
tives
of great
and
leaders, who
increase
ed
Steel
States
The
are
(New
a
a smile; take your licking
of
IS OVER a, d
The suggestion is good
for
to
I
in
or
reach
Never
the end of your rope- Splice it
and keep going.
commission, for the
state superintendent-
ently Marrs has won.
Texas Democrats Nominate
Ticket.
sell their products at
because their foreign
lake
of
profit. better,
markets
by your
was j
but
first nickel.
it its first lesson
Give it
also followed the lead
steel corporation with
The Mart Commercial
1 work
• before, if
claims are pressed.
Let’s go!
'Phere is a good road
and
a
to
from
west
legiti-
culti-
who
an
any
leads,
There are
responsibilities
No
earth
hud
as
Price 91.50 Per Year
<Arr TEXAS
which
1900
SWEAT AND SMILE AND
YOU CAN’T FAIL.—Navasota
Examiner-Review.
quit when you
an-
the' Jewish
Government ownership of all
post offices is a plan which has
been submitted to congress by
Dr. Hubert Work, post master
general. This plan, as approv-
ed by President Harding, would
include all postoffices in every
town and state in the Union.
Excessive lease and high rent-
als. Work argues, cost the gov-
ernment huge sums.
public, the Youngstown Sheet world that “Zionism has been
and Tube company, an “inde-1 eliminated and Jewish nation- j
It is
Club
now
Mart’s
still
Sept. 1. Other rates will be
equitably adjusted, it was add-
ed.
Equal .100,000.000 Horses.
It is estimated that the mot-
or-driven vehicles in the U- S.
have a power equal to that of
more than 300,000,000 horses
hide-and-
and who
Don’t try to accomplish ev-
your erything in one day. Scien-
grab | tists tell us that it will be at
head | least 100 million years before
yet— the earth blows up.
get very earnest over their pol-
itics. Rut the warmth of the
primary campaign does not al-j towns.
Advocates festo, “the chivalrous co-opcra- powerful man in
tion of the men of vision and empire.
standard of public service.—
Fort Worth Record.
fighting our way through lone-
handed. Hence little souls have
been shaken- The prospect, has
so oppressed them that they
cry, “Eat, drink and be merry,
for tomorrow we die.” Men
gestive even
primary vampaigii uocn nui m-.w.. ho.
ways indicate that there will be I Kosse is a i
anything like disorders at the!fhe growth that would natural-
polls. It is a tribute to the 1 ly come with the present
level-headedness of the people' boom-
that, following one of the most' The great cities, and
exciting canvasses of
there should come so
apparently by no means decis- servoirs or let graduallp down
ive.
Karie n. .uayneui, nominaieu -nir any piupcny
for senator, is supposed to have streams will come to
had the official klan support Let’s look l".—'
apparel and find that the repub-
lican policy has put up the pric-
es of the things they have got
to wear, the protests will take
a very substantial form in the
November elections.”—U. S-
Senator G- M. Hitchcock of Ne-
braska.
i excitement and
provision of more attention to his interests
, n0 jn marketing his crops-
■*—i' The good roads will contrib-
i an end.
ahead here
Wall Street Bullish.
Wail street is feeling
tremely "bullish."
of the “open shop
to trade unionism are also feel-
I Ing bullish-
observers in the street see
good business ahead, in spite of
strikes, and crippled fuel and
transportation conditions. And
well as Jews, is tremendous,
and the responsibility of the
British government is very
great- Unlike some of the oth-
er mandates, this Palestine
mandate carries with it the
promise of more cost than pro-
Don't give up a good thing
just because you have found
another. Make use of both.
face ■
the who have waited in vain for
yet reduction of freight rate--
'That will be good for The genuine friends ol
Texas, whatever one’s partisan civil service who have witness-
affiliation may be, for clean po- <«<| your mockery and contempt
litical activity and competition for civil service principles,
is good for any state. It con- The man whose emblem
full dinner pail,*
(Dalia sDemocrat.)
It seems as though I
New School Term Near.
Mart public schools are
!. and the
r of
;■ says
• Springfield Republican.
The demonstrations going on
his way.
no compromise,
ism. no change
conditions, could
the demands of
changes are
their nature.
Lloyd George still
]f the
to the
pencil, or his
wife had to journey hence for a
.spool of thread, both would be
i»eeved lieyond endurance. It
pays to spend your money with
our local dealers, for the more' gance-
they sell the greater the Vari- Let it spend one
ivty of stock they can afford to candy, and SAVE THE REST.
convenience. | That will be its first lesson in
‘ . From the cradle to
to meet every need of this ter- ( the grave is no great tax upon
ritory for fall merchandise, the memory of a normal
Ruy it in Mart!
The highest citizenship L
our disappointments
Carpenter street back to town.
That much is really essential,
as traffic will pour in from the
highway down North Carpen-
ter street into Texas avenue.
The committee hopes to soon
win the consent of the remain-
The legitimate capitalists
who would invest in industrial
The prettiest race of the list enterprises instead of tax ex-
N. empt securities, if industry had
the been revived as promised by
i he
i nouncement of a similar wage ested in the
increase. Announcements from struction
lie farmer who has to go 10
miles for a trace chain finds it
an expensive purchase,
town man had to go
nearest city for a
G. Garrett of Dallas was men-
tioned as the Klan candidate
but the voters named the pre-
sent state treasurer, C. V. Ter-
rell of Wise county, apparently and pour party promised, *hile
About Time to Go to Work.
RE A BOOSTER— like a
rooster—always crowing loud
and long; keep a yelling what
you’re selling—put some Pep-|
per in pour song. If you’re tir-
ed go get fired—hunt a job you
think will suit you.
RE A GETTER—times are 1
better for the man that packs'
z. -. * 1 ... • A ** 1 — • * —— 1 • — 9 • ! . • —.«
quit kicking—dig right in and |
make your pile.
THE WAR
American Jews who are inter-
economic recon-
of the Holy Lasd,
other companies were expected, j’Scrap Zionism and Build Pal-
estine.’ ... As quickly as pos-
sible the international organi-
zation of all Jews for the eco-
nomic rehabilitation of Pales-
tine, which we have been urg-
ing since 1918, should go apace.
The Zionist organization will,J
in time, become a part of this,
greater organization. The re-
building of Palestine may now
themselves,
political Zion there's clover in the pastures
The suggestion is good to rather than a homeland f_.
not let your child "blow in” its Jews, the approval of the Pales-
To do so is to give tine mandate opens up. we are
extrava-‘
five pennies,
two for
virtual head has weathered the,
crisis of the war with remark-1
able success.—Ft. Worth Re-
cord.
in the land from
were exiled over
ago.” "We remember
ex- gratitude,” continues the mani- shake the seat
one can remain on the
petent authorities.
The steel corporation
nouncement stated that
wages of day laborers will be
increased 20 per cent, effective
1.
ood flow of artesian
and turned
into Mart’s
Celebrations of an opportunist, a jumping jack, I
--.j ------ —L. .. J....chang'ng color . . .
in communities in al) parts of the with every whim of the day. ,n< . run *° extremc8< and
I messages
was that between S. M.
Marrs, present deputy in
office of the state superintend- you and your party.
, and The owners of
close their ranks and concen- st in appointment of post mas-
trate on issues, for the indica- tenth ips.
tions are that they will face The producers and shippers
the liveliest opposition in the who have waited in vain for a
general election they have
had. That will be good
Sowing Turnips.
Liberal acreage of turnips
ought to be sown where there
is suitable soil, or soil that can
be made suitable with a reason-
able amount of work. Turnips
are relished when they are in
season, for most other vegeta-
bles are out of season at that
time. Every farmer who has
an abundance of turnips for his
table has the advantage of
those who have no fresh vege-
tables at that season of the
year.
Turnips are relished by cows,
hogs, sheep and goats and
those who have plenty may
' feed the animals.
Land that has been previous-
is good for any state. It con- . wJ
centrates the people’s tin lights once the "f “ ‘
on public issues and raises the is now the empty pocket.
The man who voted for
change—and got it.
Yea, Mr. President, it seems
like 20 years—all of 20 pears.
little
Perhaps a
man whose fixed opinions know
no opportun-
to meet new
not survive
times
told, a new chapter in the his-
tory of that land. "To attempt
to create a homeland for the
Jews in ancient Palestine,’’
says the Brooklyn Eagle, “will
be one of the most interesting
experiments in history. The
hu- task of safeguarding the rights
of Arabs and Christians, as
preparation at sowing
But just before sowing
the seed the surface soil should
be stirred and put in excellent
condition.
There are several suitable va-
rities for sowing. Of the earli-
er varieties, Flat Dutch, Scarlet
Globe, Yellow Globe are very
good. For later use, Egg or
J rutabagas may be planted. Rut-
abagas will stand all the winter
in most localities.—Farm and
■49»—-■ II .....«—■
"I think, perhaps, that our
republican friends have over-
looked the fact that when the
whose Marions and the Marys and the
kaleidoscopic in Lucys and the Susans anu the
At any rate. Jessies go to buy their dresses
and and other articles of wearing
the nation of which he is the
I - _»— A • » • « . > . .. j
I
though he did not claim it from * home.
the rostrum and, in the general
election campaign, will doubt-
less declare that it is not an is-
sue of his election. I
Of the others chosen, T. W. been president for 20 years.— school is forecast.
T m —*4 a 1• ■ ■ IL..,.. a rl a 4 n * wmzi » • •
The 4.000,000 men who are Mart,
tramping the streets under 7-
your administration looking for the school tax rate,
jobs. j louder than words.
The farmers who are burn- This is a good town in
ing their corn and who can not which to live, and is going to be
la profit better.
Decent Texans have
their fill of what is known
"hot campaigns.” They will
welcome candidates for high as
well as minor offices who will
ac‘ I present their cause to them in
. • What
a relief it will be to hear a can-
didate discuss issues, if there
be any, instead of the charac-
ter of his opponent. Let us
i “Truth in Politics” law
which will require every candi-
entire width can be payed from |jOyd George, Sole Survivor of
Them All.
Lord Northcliffe’s death in-
evitably led to a discussion of
his relationships, and particu-
larly his feud with David Lloyd
George, and that called atten-
tion to the solitary splendor in
which the little Welshman
stands upon the mountain peak Ranch.
. . 1 of governmental power when
thus make it unanimous. all otfoer war leaders of the
The paving would not only belligerent powers of the world
. • ' conflict have fallen from their
drainage, etc., former high estate.
1 If greatness consists n; suc-
cessful leadership and in r" '
■ complishing things, no one can .a gentlemanly manner.
to1 will hasten the good
best j courage more paving, and help
the j make Mart a
! which to live.
I 'th aihaYe a
—. .._.---------1 nowei witn a which win require every canui-
patched-up coalition j)f discor- ( date to present, upon demand,
* 4 and under oath, any evidence
he may have, in proof of state-
ments made upon the public
THE MART HERALD. I
J I SPENCER, Editor and Publiihar
Z3LAS. R. YANCEY, Aa—ciaU Editor
maarad at toa Port Offtoa at Mart,
Taxaa, aa 2nd data aaaD aaattor.
Natka to Um PabUc.
Any error or erroneous reflection
apoa toe character, standinc or repu-
totion of any person, firm or corpora-
te which may appear in the columns
tf The Herald will be gladly corrected
epon being brought to the attention of
bo me neg-me nt.
Published every Friday.
The coru-
learned that,.
, fit for the mandatory power.’j
The approximate cost of $3 a Rut there seems no longer iva-|
lineal front foot for each pro- son to fear that the hope held
perty owner is a little hard to out by the famous Balfour re-
meet for some, it is true, but it solution for “ ‘a national home
is to be hoped that some provi- for the Jeyish people’ will not
sion can be made whereby the be substantially realized,” says
proposition can be made unani- the Springfield Republican,
mous. “The demonstrations going on
The contractor is having the in New York since the decision
work begun already on the (of the council was reached are
south end of the road, and it eloquent of Jewish opinion on
is hoped that by the time the this point. Full realization of
‘ *----
future. The British go\-
city limits are reached, it can tKe hope remains, however, in
be arranged to build and sur-' the future. The British go\-
face not only 20 feet in the ernment, zealously watched by
center, but the entire width of the league of nations, will un-1
Texas avenue from the east dertake to preserve the rights jy prepared will need little fur-
end of Watson addition to the'of all of the inhabitants of the j ■
granitoid pavement in the bus- land and allow free scope fur tjme
iness section of town. their legitimate enterprise.” 1 -
At any rate, it is believed the
= ==
Water Supply Units Progress.'
‘Conserve water and build I
Texas,” is a new slogan worth
putting into practical operation. -
Bringing it closer to home
there would be no limitation to
Mart’s prompt development if]
an unlimited water supply
could be secured. While that!
test ell is being drilled near the.
city lake at Battle—Mart’s
source of water supply—it
would be worth more to Mart
were a g<
water discovered
into the lake or
mains, than would a small find
of oil.
Mart should have a cotton
mill and other industries which the
would be encouraged and made they possess,
possible with an abundant wat- being built over mis temiury,
Texans, like other Americans, er suppip. and it is up to the Mart merch-
Gov. Neff’s program is sug- ant to see that the marketing
i to the smaller advantages offered here are
The water shortage at1 made known to the larger terri-
- serious handicap to tory now opening up.
*u_4 ------The oj] boom at Mexia. Kosse
oil and other towns along the H.
. and T. C. railroad, makes for
the abnormal conditions — tempor-
history,1 smaller communities of Texas, arily at least—which will nat-
D.H,UIU VW...V wl orderly' as well, will have their possibil- urally send the farmer to where
and speedily counted a primary ities of growth and prosperity there is less excitement and
election-
The count of the votes re- .
veal the fact that, on the whole, community can be larger than
deciding that one good term de- business conditions have stead-
serves another. In this race ily grown worse.
there was little public evidence
of active Klan support.
Down to BusineM. ' Pave Texas Avenue.
The election is over—for i large majority of the pro-
which we are all glad. .We will perty owners on Texas avenue,
be glad again when the railway | Mart, are desirous of paving
strike ends. Let us hope for the entire width of the street,
that to happen soon. i from curb to curb.
Mart is getting down to bus- mittees have I"
| iness, and it is time- ' much.
Cotton is coming in fast, and
' soon the farmers and cotton
pickers will have money to
spend for their wants in most
respects.
Already the business of the
I. and G. N. is picking up, and
traffic for the railroads is to be
good.
Mart business men owe it to
themselves to make the most of
commercial advantages
Good roads are
possible with an abundant wat- being built over this territory,
Farm Products.
According to the U. S. bu-
reau of market crops estimates,
over 150,000,000 tons of farm
products are carried over the
roads to the railroads, while, in
addition, thousands of tons are
carried directly to market
points.
ent of public instruction, and The owners of factories
Ed R. Bentley, of the text-buok whose plants are closed or run-
post of ning on reduced time bp reason
Appar- of the failure of you and your
Bentley party to redeem your election
was advertised as the Khn can- pledges-
didate hut one can guess that The average taxpayer to
the result was due to the fact whom you promised a reduction
that the larger number jf dem- of taxes, which thep
ocratic voters desire the schools looking for.
kept entirely out of politics The cx-service men who have
and anything like factionalism, watched you play
Now that the campaign is seek with the bonus
oyer t^e democrats will want to have been discrim'nated again-
coiiccn- st in appointment of postmas-
deny the greatness of the pre-
sent British premier,
—- survived governmental
from every standpoint.
Better times are ahead for
I Mart. Paving Texas avenue
era, en-
eliminate forever the problems
of dust, mud, drainage, etc.,i
but would add in actual value
to the worth of Texas avenue,
property.
Paved streets make a good
impression for the town, and gen£ £jrjtish premier. He has
are a profitable investment, survived governmental crises
that would have unhorsed a less
; skilled politician than he.
has maintained power '
dant forces when some of the
greatest of earth have fallen
beneath an avalanche of votes.
Clemenceau has gone, Wilson phtform,' or in the public prints
has been retired from [------- ....
The German war lords are out flcia7 acts of other "men fn the
nut I i i t ' • i r ” • i ' ta y 1UH ^at a ”, ' race for office.—Farm and
out-1 Whole Jewish people arrived, dozen governments, and the Ranch
, . we are told, when the supreme radical leadership of Russia,! '
means much for the council of the league of natidns the Welsh stateman’s only ri-
nd future welfare Of; Ul>nrov«>d lh»> Kritinh r>.:indntn irala in lnn»ik nnuma. z>nmr>
According to a into control after hq assumed
- ... ...—... ------- ...^ ....... inc icmn vi r>iiii0ii
speaks | (jve committee of the Zicnist ment- /
| organization of America, the the minor belligerents
approval is a confirmation of. for the most part, seen
"the right of the Jewish people changes of administration.
Northcliffe battled with . . x
they j Lloyd George, but even the 8ud?.a t°rrupt f'yateim' k can
years great power of his unparalleled, ,e.„ *'y ®°meone
with press was unable to more than WI J}avTe. °/Pc® an.yj
of the most w,“y- S .Senator N. B. Dial
j the Britta of South Carolina.
He could not topple
statesmanship, the representa- him from power. Great Briish
tives of great nations, who newspapers and leaders, who me, ,n? - -
made our cause their cause, and were as antagonistic to North- w,<’14^oura8(‘i and
who fought our battle as their (cliffe as to Lloyd George, at-
bittle, and who now rejoice ' tacked him from a different an-
with us in an achievement gle, but in vain.
it is a combination of good bos-' which is an honor to them and
'iness prospects and the exist- to humanity/'
ing labor situation that is re-j the day were
sponsible for an increase i“-------
wages announced by the Unit- world, and messages of con- But he has survived and no
ed States Steel corporation' gratulation were sent to all the man dares to predict the day of s‘,me
Tuesday, in the opinion of com- leaders of the Zionist organist- the fall that must come some reH< upo? ever.vone.
1 *• .... i . on,- (-an remain on the
Welsh-self-respect unless he pays
sight,
of the true inwardness
man.
all around; it’s not waiting or
liebating hut making hay out of
the ground. Watch it growing
—always showing lots of bios- while the total number of hors-
soms—It’s ALIVE. If you’re a es and mules in the country is
dead one go use a lead gun— less than one-tenth that figure,
drones ain’t wanted in this .
hive.
BE A DOING—quit
stewing—get a move on,
some kale; don’t let your
get to feeling dead
It is said of two men who
lived side by side that each
owned a dog. Each day as one
■ man went home his dog would
rush to greet him, joyful over
the return of its master. When-
ever the other man entered his
gate his dog would slink out of
Dogs are good judges
a1 proceed.”
’ However Jews
may differ as to a
rather than a homeland
carry for your i
Mart merchants are preparing economy.
- —- ----- ( n
merchandise, the memory of a
man mind.
govern-
Austria, Hungary and
nruiv ' WOU1<1 I** obliterated. However
, thep are to be pitied for being
forced to come in contact with
such a corrupt system-
readily be seen that
confirmation of ■ for the most part,
to establish their national home '
power. j-egarding the character or of-
Italy has had a half
governments, and the
> of Russia,
.• Mt. ■ > < I Ml I ||
Twenty Years of Harding.” '
open Sept. 12, and
have term in the history
Davidson, nominated for lieu- President Harding in a speech
tenant governor, snowed Billie at the National Press club,
ex- 1
Zion’s Day for Rejoicing.
(The Literary Digest.)
The day of rejoicing for the of power.
k*'l“ T :‘h people arrived, dozen
are told, when the supreme radical leadership
n/i i 1 4n^% z—i IA 4* nnt I A m ci it. — L. _A*.A
mandate vals in length of power, came1.. * ^a?inol c°ndone the prac-
liriff to a into control after he assumed *ce buying an office, and if
j the competitors would cease
bidding against each other,
this most disgraceful practice
would be obliterated.
thep are to be pitied for being
rhe recent increase voted in manifesto issued by the cxecu- the reins of British
A strong teaching faculty, a
building providing the.
needed room for increased at-j
2 1 the spirit and ,
purpose of Mart people «•’♦-1
1 schools
Mayfield Jr., under in all
cept a few counties.
Billie Mayfield, editor of a pa- service of one year
per favoring the klan, claimed two decades.
that support, it is doubtful citizens it seems all of 20 years churches
whether the klan, as a whole, -■“or longer.
adopted him a; its candidate?*
Certainly the difference be-
tween his vote and that of
Earle—no relation, by the way
—gives food for political thot.
Apparently the majority of the
voters deemed Davidson the
best fitted man. ,
In the race for treasurer Geo. have been destroyed
party’s policies.
The business men who have
been waiting in vain for a re-
vival of business, which you
expanded by the 1
adequate water supplies.
vxcai iiiv i cat Him, via tail; w aavaav * . n0 * n ill HIV vvJIlnCjll V I taler 1 vlllcll 11“
the electorate has not changed the measure of its water sup- ute to Marts opportunity to se-' jng ones on Texas avenue, who
its methods and motives for ply. Water conservation will cure a trial of her marketing have not agreed to pave in
the choice of its public officials, help solve this problem. facilities from new customers frOnt of their property, and
It is true that the Ku Klux And while the flood waters during the months ahead. thus make it unanimous,
plan showed its strength in are being impounded for irriga-
many counties but when one. tion and for use of the urban Big Hill to Mart,
views the primary returns' communities, the problem of. Limestone county is
from a statewide point this in- the floods will be solved, for mate field for Mart
fluence, though important, was they will be absorbed in the re- vate.
... • • i_____f____a _a_____ii— j_____j ““
the rivers so that destruction J can do more good
Earle B. Mayfield, nominated of life and property along the, than ever 1 * ,
The premier has been called
held in Jewish a chamelion, changing color
- . ■-““"T of con- But he has survived and no thal is of them,
corporation gratulation were sent to all the man dares to predict the day of s?rne Proper
tion, yhich has as its aim the'day.
restoration of Palestine as a Doubtless the
political homeland.1 man does change.
However, the definite and ex-
pressed British jiolicy in Pales-
tine, as enunciated by the Brit-
ish government, says the Am-
Soon after the steel corpo- erican Hebrew (New York),
ration announcement was made'yhich is anti-Zionist, tells the
I . .. • a ' , . ■ ■ XX .... »» ■ ■ kX. • ax^ X | . * XX . . .. W . . w xwx xx x xx.xxxx
and Tube company, an “inde-1 eliminated and Jewish
pendent,” announced a similar. alism declared taboo.’
increase. , therefore time now to return to
The Midvale Steel company 1 the American phrasing of the
of the ] situation, urged by non-Zionist
an an-
—— ........... ....... -—• . new
Not only to you, .Mr. Presi-
Though dent, but to others does your tendance and
,—• seem like pl(l|,vnr
To the following spoken for good
! l uuiiiii-s hicaua mum im me council of tne league
present and future welfare of, approved the British
! ——for Palestine.
and
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1922, newspaper, September 1, 1922; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239442/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .