The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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«
THE MART HERALD
FRIDAY. NOV. 3. 1922
on
investigation.—Ohio State
News
suance
this
King Victor Emmanuel
takes '■
Print it in Mart!
never
touch
According to
to (».
A million
men
'fhe Masonic
have turned to
One Eleven
Caldwell;
failed
L. B.
r*
game.
them
cigarettes
It is
burned
i serve it with green cucumbers1
at-
JEW .W IBWTliW
Cigarettes
—a firm verdict for
superior quality.
Hubbard City Wins
Game From Mart
passed |deserves his full share of ere-,
not; dit.
A Correction.
Through a mistake,
Heatly’s 2nd
Phone 50.
AND
M ASONS TH RE ATENED
I......... I I ■■■ ■■ ..........
IRALE OF KATY LINES
AGAIN POSTPONED
Acreage planted to cotton in
Egypt has increased 13 per cent
and it is estimated that the to-
, tai yield will be 1,000,000 bales.
cam-
challenged
many
wan-1
15 for We
hint in paying the expenses
Mart
but did
Hubbard takes
Parrott in-j
pass
——M——■ —w ■ I ■ ’ - — I .i.»,,I «■ —- -HI III ■■ — —■■■ — 1 - ■■ , »
Fascisti Ready To Take
Over Italian Government
and|the lines would
ball changed hands frequently, of the Masonic order, and the! 1916.
senatorial
They also
Peddy,
and republican candi- and forward passes.
Heatly’sJ
Phone 50. :
a 45 yard gain,
four other times
complete them,
possession of ball.
tercepts forward
London, Oct. 30.—Triumph-
ant forces of Fascisti were rea-
dy today to take over the gov
ernment of Italy, according to
dispatches. The revolt against
the "politicians” had begun long
ago by the Fascisti, many c*
gers received and carried
ball to the 25 yd. line.
Hubbard tried a
In a line buck j a-plenty, so
Shortly after this,
Wol- seizure the County Cork mur-
i occurred.
Robt. McBride, member of
parliament, says of these at-
tacks: “The fact is that men in
exchange power in the south and west of1
with all'
the line,| Rodgers .... I, IL
' ' '----- . R. T. .
L. T. .
.. C. .
AGED M \N Bl’RNS TO
DEATH
Oct.
Trade your old furniture for
of new securities, it was new at Heatly’s 2nd Hand Store,
xtfc
carried the pigskin over for the Wilson and Wilmerhood.
QUESTION PEDDY’S BIG first touchdown but failed to
CAMPAIGN FI ND make the extra point.
Denison.
Moody, age 90, was burned to cards-—Douglass
death in a fire which destroyed hall around left end to the 15|
his farm home, 5 miles east of vd. line. Mart gained 5 yds. in |
here, early today. The flames third down,
drove back neighbors who rd- to Hubbard,
tempted to rescue him. uass but failed.
reports
been
Ireland by J
Score 22 to 0 in those who choose to read a re-,
ligious intolerance into the p< -
Hubbard litical troubles of that aore-dis-
• Griffin .. F. B. .. Wilmerhood tressed country
night downs Mart took possession of Douglas .... Q McRae hall at Ballinamore has been de-
were the ball. After making only a Parrott .... R. H Wi’son stroyed. In Mulligar the Mas-
The few yards through the line, i Rodgers .... L H Wilkes onic hall was raided, its win-
• person! Douglas was compelled to kick. Johnson .... 1
Fascisti ( Hubbard made gains, through I Bryson .... I
Hubbard gained <5 yards—Hub- HALLS DESTROYED
bard pulled a fake but gained
nothing. After a couple of end
runs line bucks they carried the Ireland Scene of Attacks
ball over for a touch down—At Fraternal Order,
the end of the third quarter:
Hubbard 13, Mart still 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Washington, Oct. 26
Service) — Prominent state commerce commission has
Hubbard kicked to Mart. Rod- members of the Masonic order not acted on the postponed is-
the in congress are shocked at re-
Mart ports reaching this country announced here today. Sale of Phone 50.
made several endruns, and line from Ireland of* wanton i ‘ ’
buck but gained very little. Tie purposeless attacks on members!receivership
ball changed hands frequently, of the Masonic order, and the! 1915.
The visitors depended mostly <n destruction of the property of al ----
lend runs and line bucks. They fraternity which
made another touch down any part in politics,
which brought the score tn 19
Hubbard made a perfe t Masonic halls have
drop kick over goal and gain tonly destroyed in
three points,
the visitors favor, as usaal.
Mart
Breeland
Holder .... L. E.
Wolverton .. R. E.
Bonnard ... R. G. ... Stovall frontier, three
Thomas .... L. G Carter met in a hall, which was raided
Stars for Mart: Parrott, Don by armed men, who seized books'
line glass, Holder and Rodgers. and other property. Shortly af-
I Stars for Hubbard:. McRae, ter, members of the order, I
whose names were obtained ■
umpire: from the seized records, were
ordered to leave on pain of
death. Many of them escaped |
to Belfast: the meetings of all
William three lodges have been indefin-
Molesworth
>e nail on ituimant s! rionea among me star piaye.s mreer nail. uuunn, toe .oevi-
>. at the end of the]of Mart in the writeup of last ing place of the grand lodge and *
quarter. The
I terminate the
which began in
Advice to Office Holders.
So live, O public servants,
that you never are obliged to
St. Louis, Oct. 30.—The sale announce In a voice choked with
of the Katy railroad, scheduled emotion that you court the fpll-
'<» Begin today, has again been est
(Capital postponed because the inter- Journal.
First Quarter.
The game opened with Mart
entrusted Benito Mussolini kicking. Hubbard returned ball
task of to 55 yard line. After a series
1 f line plunges and end runs
Hubbard carried the pigskin to
Failing to
In a fast game Friday played
many of on the local gridiron the Hul>-
Fheni veterans of the world war. bard City High school eleven
King Victor Emmanuel said won from the Mart Hi team by
he would give to Italy the gov- a seort of 22 to —0.
ernment most suited to the new
spirit pervading the country.
He < —
yesterday with the
forming a ministry.
3rd Quarter.
Hubbard kicked to
We buy, sell and
around new’ ami 2nd hand furniture and Ireland have broken
10. Andy Huhbard left end and gained 5] stoves. Heatly’s 2nd Hand religion, retaining only its pre-i
carried the! Store. Phone 50. xtfc indices and antipathies.
------ the spirit of fho French Revo-
One wav to double-up the hit ion or of Bolshevist Russia
Mart kicked a kick ] population of a community is to that in abroad.”
it is said. Daily Herald 50c per month
score Friday’s game. Bill played a headquarters of the order in
hard game, and held out Hub- Ireland, has been occupied by,
Out of 25 the "Irish Republican army,"
a game which thus came in possession
independent Mart relied mostly on end runs'with Itaska this man made 22 of the names of all Free Masons j
.. . Wi’son stroyed.
.. . Wilkes onic hall was raided,
.R. Hopson dows broken, its furniture hafk
. . Bullock ed with axes, after which oil
. .. Moore was poured over the wreckage,
,Blount and the whole burned. In Dun-
,S. Hopson da'k not far from the Ulster
Masonic lodge
Referee:
Mart re-! Leach.
---------— reived and advanced the l>all to
Greenville, Tex., Oct. 27.— the 35 yd. line. Mart made!
The democrats of Hunt county • several first downs and Parrott
at a called meeting today chai- running for about forty yards— Wolverton's name was not men- itely suspended,
longed in resolutions the oppo- Mart had the hall on Hubbard’s! Honed among the star piaye.s Street Hall. Dublin, the .neet-
nents of the party "to disclose 15 yard line
the source of its fund of thou- second
sands of dollars being used” in stood (5 to 0.
the present
palgn.
< Jeorge
democra
date, to "disclose the source and passed to Parrott around right] io didn’t make
(’onimunists and I ascisti Riot. Mart 30 yd. line.
Rome, Oct. 30.—Serious riot- make the next ten yds. in four
ing broke out here last
when parties of Fascisti
attacked by communists.
Fascisti replied. One
was killed and one
wounded. The Fascisti, who;the line and around the end.
were greatly outnumbered, had|When the whistle blew for the
two of their men taken prison- enil of the first quarter they
ers. had advanced the ball to Mart’s
--------------- 25 yd. line.
We carry a full line of wood 2nd Quarter,
and oil cook stoves. Heatly’s. After a few successful hue
2nd Hand Store. Phone 50. x plunges and end runs Hubbard
bard’s star tackle.
Mart, tackles made during
mi 1 Ulin ( ” •
Ilnuprla.s of
but in the game Fri. in Ireland.
> a one—
amount of fund-; being u ed >y end, Parrott carried the ball for; verton. like the rest of the boys, ders
his personal campaign."
Born with the town 20 years ago—-“STILL GOING GOOD. '
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
WILSON BROTHERS
CO.
Catering' to the wants of the people in every line
of Merchandise, embracing
Come to .Vlart through this November month and let us supply your Fall and Winter needs.
A mamouth stock of Merchandise awaits you. Prices are right.
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1922, newspaper, November 3, 1922; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239662/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .