The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE MART HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922
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Mayor T. H. Lumpkin depart-
•r
I
the power of public health edu-
in
cent
per
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♦
appraisement
Her Dreams and Yours!
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M MOO*
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s
was found strangled
DEC REASE IN TI BER
PofcTH »-M
New-
Read The Daily Herald ads.
Herald want ads get results
YARDS AT MART AND OTTO
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♦
IM
BMZS3
♦
♦
♦
‘Spraying Time Is Here
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Sporting Goods
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£•*±28.
*
A better clothes service for men and young men
♦
An investment
♦
New exhibit; new styles; new patterns.
I
Nash & Westbrook Co.
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Plan N? iijo
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Now is the time to spray your poultry
houses. We have all kinds of dip, in-
sect powders, stock and poultry tonics.
Hillman Drug Co.
ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
emy of oPlitical and Social Sci-
ence.
railroads.
With tuaay’s final order the
1
Government Furnishes Fine Op
portunity at San Antonio,
July 27 to Aug. 26. Must
Register at Once.
16.—The
steel
ftioeoon
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We are giving special attention to the matter of
supplying your every need in the way of Fishing
equipment. Fish Hooks, Lines, Nets, Seinh, Fishing
Poles and all other equipment necessary to use on a
fishing expedition.
If we haven’t what you want, we will get it.
FRANCE OPPOSES MIXED
COM ON RUSS AFFAIRS and
was
that R>es against
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“SERVICE OUR MOTTO*
” -
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, the genera.*
s of the Methodist
Mart young man. Howard Wil- Episcopal church, South, today
, • * i i L’lf’.'MWF
Kuppci^imer
IF:
Philadelphia, May 13.—Dem-
c'vilization is “even
; more fundamentally and square-
i.. by Bolshevism
t ever was by Prussian-
William E. Walling, auth-
Mrs. Frank Burns is a guest,
of relatives in Ft. Worth today.
Miss Viola Clark has return-
ed from Irene, where she has
been teaching in the public
school of that town the past
session.
Dr. L. W. Helm of Waco at-
tended the regular meeting o»|
I
Chicago, May 13—While the
police were pushing their activ-
‘ I labor leaders,
Preliminary ‘charged with placing Chicago in
a state of warfre. the crack of
pistols and boom of shotguns
Cecil-Ramsel Dry Goods Company
. * *
—the house of Kuppen heimer good clothes.
|of one-half in the death i_._
from tuberculosis m the United of Ganghis Khan.
: States was announced by Dr. |
'Chas. J. Hatfield, managing di-
***
™ GOOD
z ICLOTHI
/K
Citizens Military Training
Camp for Young Men
i the Mart chapter of Royal Arch
Masons Tuesday night. He was
1 accompanied by Hugh Richard-
son.
Mrs- Octavia Went of San An-
The Herald is informed by Dr. [oni° i8 « gu®8t ‘n ,homeJ of
t „ . e .. . ... ' , ‘ her brother, T. M. Blackwood.
J. E. Cooke of Mart that he is. Mayor T. H. Lumpkin depart-
authonzed to receive applies- e(j Tuesday afternoon for Wax-
tions and furnish free vaccina- ahachie, where he will attend
tion to all who apply for attend- the convention of mayors of
Mrs. J. T- Hunt of Waco was friends at Grandview, Texas. j
ON I. & G. N. VALUATION
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Austin, May 13.—The rail
road commission has allowed
recon-I A summary of the most Im- the International & Great Nor
• ■ ,;j in the them an additional $376,747 on
cooperation its valuation, that amount be-
--------. - AV . i.l---1
the value given
. . . 6
franchise valuation
vmniiuuin vity, JiH.t 14.—«ioe , iy cnai
Fojtik, a Bohemian shoemoker.' than it
was found strangled to death 1sm,” W>».<».» r,. ««*..- ,. ... ,
with a leather strap around hiA or and student on socialism, de- receivership, will *‘®ye
neck, today, in one of his shops dared today before the Ameri- wnrk,n<7 f,inH nn whirl
I here, where he made his home, lean Academy of Political
I Police expressed the belief that Social Science. P ”
' he committed suicide.
I livtsc too*
O'*
You want Style—you want Quality in every detail—and real Service for the price you
pay. You’ll get them all in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. An investment in every
way—in good appearance—in economy.
$18.50™ $37.50
Every normal man and
woman looks forward
with pleasant anticipa-
tion to the “home all
their own,’’ and that is
well, but—
Some folks just keep on
dreaming, never wake
up to the fact that the
time has now arrived
when they should be
building.
Building a home is no
longer a thing of mys-
tery and uncertainty, to
lie dread and postponed.
You may examine the
many plans at our office,
and select a charming
and distinctive design
that is just right for
your needs and me°ns.
We will furnish th. blue prints and all needed material.
Mart Lumber Co.
the
of
six other
Courses.
It is not the policy of trie war
department to permit men to j
attend more than one Rod]
course. Enrollment in the Blue,
and White courses are compeli«
five. Therefore, the lietter
qualified applicants, physically
and educationally will receive)
the appointments.
Applications.
Applications will receive con-|
sideration according to priority
of date of receipt in these head- ;
quarters, provided the appli-|
cants are fully qualified. It is,
practically assured that ovea
8000 applications will be receiv-
ed from which rtnly 3000 may be
approved. If one would he I
among the 3000, it would, no
doubt, be advisable to submit
application at the earliest prac
ticable date.
From WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
«• B. CHURCH south
vU TO ELECT NEW BISHOPS
her daughters in Marlin today. 1 -
Mrs. Ernest Gillespie return- Hot Springs, Ark., May 12—
ed today from a visit to ’•ela- | Following a sharp debate, which
tives at Walnut Springs. | produced numerous parliamen
“Lefty” Harlan departed to- 'ary tangles and brought alle-
day for Tampico, Mex., where gat ions from the floor that all th
he will play again this season on ' aides had not been able to pre- 100,000.
the baseball team of that city. «*nt their views, ~ "
with Eddie Marburger, another conference of 1
I and
Daily contact
with agents of the soviet re-
gime, he said, has convinced the
----... ■» •»»«- labor element in this country STEEL MERGER RATIFIED
CULAR DEATH RATE that “there can be no rehabili- --
—— tation if Europe gives a new New York, May
Austin, May 10.—A decrease lease of power to the most de- Bethlehem-Lackawana
“ death rate structive regime since the days merger was ratified today by di-
,” rectors of both companies
culous ex-service men, a
of health hazards in i
1 the i...
modem health
Genoa, May 12.—France will,method which
■ never agree to the project for a uses i
! mixed commission sitting indef-1 to school children, which has $376,646.
initely while the conference is been placed in the cucciculum of
going on to study Russian af- the schools in 15 states,
fairs, said a statement issued---—-
by the French delegation to 'he;SAYS BOLSHEVISM IS
economic conference. WORSE THAN PRUSSIAN’SM
I .
OKLA. SHOEMAKER T ’
COMMITS SUICIDE ocratic
Oklahoma City, May 12.—Joe , ly challenged
ance upon the citizens military Texas cities. ■
training camp at San Antonio,
scheduled for July 27 to Aug.
26, 1922. The age limits are 17
to 35 years.
This splendid training and
summer outing offered by the ,
government without cost,
should attract many from Mart,'
and Dr. Cjoke will be glad to)
. serve any who are interested.
The following explanatory!
reference is furnished Herald i
readaers, showing what the gov-
ernment proposes to do;
TYavel Expense.
Students will be paid 5 cents
per mile of travel from theii
homes to camp by the shortest
usually traveled routes. Foi
the return trip, the government
may either nay at the same rale
per mile of travel or else fur-
nish railroad tickets and $3 per
day’s travel for meals.
Where Selected.
The Fort Bliss ctudents wih
be selected from Arizona, that J
portion of New Mexico south of
an east and west line drawn,
through Los Vegas, N. M., and ■
from that portion of Texas west
of a north and south line run-1
ning through Sanderson, Tex. '
The Fort Logan students will
be selected from Colorado and
that part of New Mexico not as-
signed to Fort Bliss area, also
Texas ’•ounty, Okla., and Dallam
county, Texas-
The Fort Sill students will Im?
selected from Oklahoma and
that part of Texas north of an ■
east and west line running thru !
Fort Worth and Dallasa.
The Camp Travis students'
will be selected from the re- ■
maining portion of Texas.
Students residing in the coun :
ties wherein 'ies the dividing <
point between the camps may be '
sent to either of the nearer I
camps.
Vaccination and Prophylaxis. 1
It is mandatory that all stud- ;
ents be vaccinated against'
smallpox and he immunized
against typhoid fevers prior to •
their arrival at camps. Sur-
geons of the U. S. Public Health
Service, all army posts, stations
and camps, all recruiting offices
of the army, navy or marine
corps will examine and vacci-
nate and administer the pro-
phylaxis free. Many other phy
sicians in civil practice will do
likewise, while many’ of them
will charge a nominal fee for
their services. All physicians
may secure the typhoid prophy-
lactic for this purpose by mak-
ing proper application to the C
M. T. Officer, Hors., 8th
Corps Area. Fort Sam Hou.iion,
Texas, in which case they c«n
not charge for the typhoid pro
phylactic but may charge for
the administration thereof. The
applicant is required to supply
the smallpox vaccine at his .own
expense.
son,
zen, is at Tampico. ! ....
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Watford election of five new bishops,
have returned from a visit to — ■ -----
1 ---------- GERMAN HOPE RESTS IN
SPEEDY REDUCTION WAR
DEBT PAYMENTS' port of newspapers, magazines.'
■■ - ■ motion pictures and other med )
Philadelphia, May 12.—Im- lums of reaching the general
partial experts agree that the public.”
only hope of economic i
stiuction for Germany lies in a portant developments
) speedy and considerable reduc- year included the c r
i tion of reparations payments arrangements of the associa- >ng 6 per cent of the tidal ano
and deferment of all such pay- th t; with six other national represents
ments for at least a number of health organizations under the franchises by the company,
years, Karl Lang, German auspices of the National Health .
charge d’affaires, declared to- Council at 370 7th Ave., New has long been asserted by the
day before the American A«id- York City, the continued assist-
ance to the U. S. government in
providing treatment for tuber- I- & G. N- is allowed a total val-
; a study uation of $39,125,115, itemized
industry follows: Valuation computed
introduction of the on July 13, 1914, was $32,471,-
crusade, the 027; additions and betterments
the association since that time $6,277,442 and
in teaching health habits franchise appraisement of
! mixed commission sitting indef-; to school children, which has $376,646.
■ '• ’ ’ | Against the valuation oi
nearly $40,000,000 the 1. & G.
N. had outstanding debts on
Dec. 31. 1920, of $33,267,000.
making a difference of $5,858,-
115. However, there have been
receiver’s certificates and other
indebb. ■> created since that
time but their aggregate will
not reach the diffeienc-: stated
and thus the company, when
reorganized and emerges from
> a cash
working fund on which to oper-
ate. This will come from the
securities not offset by the to-
tal indebtedness
' '-1'- 1
rector 'f the National 1 ubercu- > Pniir Killeil in Strppt
losis association, at its annual r0Ur In direei
meeting in Washington, D. C.. Fights at Chicago
on May 5. This means for the ® »
year 1921 a saving of 100,000
lives.
In 1904 the death rate
figures for 1921 indicate
200 per 100,000. I
‘ie rate will approach 100 per
Dr. Hatfield paid tribute to broke out again todav in vari-
the founders of the movement 0U8 sections of the city, rour
.. .. in 1904 and the increasing num- persons were dead at noon and
another former Mart citi- adopted a report of the commit ber of supporters of the cause- three were injured, as a result
tee on Episcopaly providing fori This announcement of tne of tw° assassinations and two
-------------------- ---- splendid results of 18 years "treet fights between policemen
{work, he said, “is a tribute to ®nd the bandits,
the power of public health edu- '
cation and to the unfailing sup- ALLOWANCE GRANTED
___. - _____________ ______• iXM I II. n M VAIITAH
'motion pictures and other med
partial experts agree that the public.
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1922, newspaper, May 19, 1922; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239494/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .