The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hemphill County Library.
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Gobs of Sympathy
Our good friend, Editor L. P,
Loomis of the Canadian Record
is a candidate for congress on
the Republican ticket,. Loom$s is
good scout, but so far Marvin
*#ines has not seriously looked for
another job.—Canyon News.
L. P. Loomis, formerly editor
of the Slatonite, now editor o^
the Canadian Record, was nomi-
nated at Ama illo to run for con-;
ifress from thie diStricton the
Republican tick€>?, - Opposing the
Hon. Marvin Jonles, Democratic
nominee.—The Slaton Slatonite.
L. P. Loomis, editor of the Ca-
nadian Record and nominee for
congress on the Republican tick-'
'•■ft, addressed a fair sized audience
"ast Friday ni^ht at ^ Panhan-
dle. bank corner. "W hlte Kere Mr.
l oomis paid the Herald a frater-
nal visit and we enjoyed having
him with us. During the two
hours he was in the Herald office
we were so intensely engaged in
' *hop talk" that neither of us
mentioned the Republican Or*
Democratic campaign now on and
consequently we failed to get his
opinion as to Ijjg ghancesifor
being elect!e|(to .IJon^efsV?!^;
handle HeMd>'
Loomis interprets to stand for
Cox and democracy. Since Loom-
is was a, nominee for Congress on
the Republican ticket ne Has be-
come very suspicious of politic-
ians and farmers. Doubtless he
thinks this Hemphill farmer is
taking undue advantage of him,
inasmuch he is making nature
boost his opponent.
The Republicans showed their)
w isdom iMhe nMfy of Editor
Loomis their candidate for
Congress.'- ; Loomis will do his
ipart for his: ticket,:altho he. hasri^t
a_shadow of a jchance1 to; go tp
Congress'. 'fhere' is one •tnOt in
this connection which will prove
a benefit to the State, and thaji is
if the. RepuBliaaivs were stfonger
in. fekris'^i^wopMl have cleaner
politics, and; a more economical
administration of public affairs.
If Loomis was the nominee on
any-, pth^r ticket ,8^ve that of ; the
Republican, and a candidate in,
any . other district save, that of
Marvin Jones' district, we might
ba uneasy lest another, good news-
paper man be led astray by the
fickle fortune of politics. As it
ifliwe feel pretty safe in saying
that, like the poor, we will nave
Loomis with us always.—Lockney
a
one# mx &Pta&mio
Sell Wilbarger Ranch Land
The News is placed in a ■pecul-
iar position. We have always
tried to support our newspaper
brethren for whatever political
preferment they sought, even tho
we decried their judgment in
being thus beguiled by the gods
of lame. Now comes Bro. P.
Loomis of the Canadian Recorjd
who has been nominated'as Re-1
publican candidate for congress j
from this district, and for the
first time in our history we find
that we cannot support a brother
Panhandle pen pusher. The silver
lining to this cloud is that Bro."
Loomis does not expect our sup-
port and. does, not expect to be
elected. The Republicans showed
good judgment; at that:—Claren-
don News. -
, Here Always, Just "Like the Poor
' The Canadian Record editor
now comes forward with some (
freakish watermelon istories. He
claims thai a farmer is raising
melons near Canadian with politi-
cal significance attached to
same. Under the skin of the mel-
on is a large letter C, which
Vernon, Sept. 15.—R. L. Moore
Guy L. and Paul Waggoner of
Vernon, with Mr. Curi^ of New
York, will sail ff*r London or)
Sept. 18th on the aleamship Royal
I ■tranalgt^1'bug;iless
with the Duke of Manchester on
feehalf of W. T. Waggoner, the
millionaire cattleman, banker and
oil. man. Moore-left this week to
join his associates in New York,
It is understood that the business
t<: be transacted between the par-
ties involves a large land deal in
Wilbarger cminty.
"Some time ago Mr. Waggoner
refused $50,000,000 for his ranch
and oil holdings in Wilbarger
Wichita, and adjoining counties.
It is understood a large English
syndicate is negotiating for lancj
belonging to Mr. Waggoner to de-
velop it for oil and open this vast
empire of Mr. Waggoner's for set-
tlement.
DRAIN OLD OIL FROM THE
CRANK CASE FREQUENTLY
The poor grade of oil that the
public is compelled to use at the
present tiine cannot be thoroly
vaporised. The unvaporized gaso-
line is forced down past the pis-
tons into the crank case and
when mixed* with the cylinder' oil
after it hks become heated forms
an acid. This is principally sul-
phuric acid which immediately
attacks all. wooing, parts of, the
mo
and especial
the nickel
t]ie tilting: cHip/and destroys
it very quickly.
It is absolutely necessary that
the oil reservior be drained at the
end of each 500 miles, says a re-
liable motor authority, to prevent
an excessive amount of acid
from collecting in the oil reser-
voir.
■ This acid situatioh is so serious
that the chain manufacturers are
contemplating the voiding of
their guarantee unless the oil is
-changed periodically at the end
of each 500 miles.
Some interesting tests have
been made and these show that
on a motor when the oil had not
been drained in 3,000 miles run-
ning, the timing chain &hd motoi;
parts showed rabnui $0® per cent
^tl&swne parts
on a motor in which the oil had
been changed every 500 miles for
the same mileage
The body of E. A. White, an
Ellis County boy who was drown-
ed on the, Tuscania off the eoaSt.
4>f !Ireland in 1917, was shipped in
Sunday and taken to the cemetery
at Allman church south of town
for interment. The Tuscania, it,
will be remembered, was the ill-
fated'ship. sunk by a German sub-
marine, on which a number of
American lives were lost. Bennie
Owens of Canadian was lost also
en this ship.—Shattuck Monitor.
h ; •> . / •; : " t i
Dallam County willg spend this
fall $220,000 on a new court
house. The contracting company
takes the warrants at ninety cents
on the dollar.
| W. L. Helton states that he is
going to be represented in each
one of the national events which
will be observed simultaneously
by all Traffic dealers. Of especial
interest will be the economy run,
on Tuesday, the 21st, Demonstra-
tion Day, and a Traffic parade.
See his ad. I
Class in Piano
Mrs. J. Art Reed is conducting
a class in piano. Call at residence
or phone 281.
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SURENESS of operation,
power lor hard, fast travel
over all kinds of roads, ca-
pacity to stand up, are de*
jcelopedto the highest degree
inthenewNin<steenTwenty
One Buick Series.
For two decades, Buick en-
gineers have built Buick cars
-?o& these sensibfclines lor.
utility.*
Each of the new models is
equipped with the Buick
valve-in-head motor,—a
'-m
guarantee of power and
positive performance.
With its capacity for service,
Buick combines striking
beauty. In resilience ol
spring suspension and ap-
■ pointments that make for
riding comfort the new
models are especially
appealing.
In the new Buick three pas-
senger roadster, you will
find a car which meets every
requirement for sure, swift,
comfortable transportation
for every business inan. • -''
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4 DD0R SEDAN
in Dodge Brothers four-door sedan and
three-passenger coupe, every attention has
been given to details that enhance the
pleasure of motoring.
The sedan with its rich upholstery, easy
arrangement for raising and lowering win-
dows, and the four doors that permit pas-
sengers to get in and out with perfect
freedom, meets every requirement of the
most fastidious admirer of high-grade mo-
tor cars.
The interior appointments of the coupe are
similar. Its roominess and skillful seating
arrangement enable three persons to ride
in ease and comfort.
NIMS MOTOR COMPANY
U- . ' I
if:
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CHILDRESS LAD , GETS THE [ We make a careful Selection of
DAILY NEWS BY WIRELESS our Millinery and buy only the
* ! designs most approved b| the
Louis Campbell, the son, aged;st centers. Call and .have us
14 years, of Mrs. Roy Campbell,! . .
is equipping a complete witless, fit *<>" Wlth a hat. Mitchells Hat
telegraph set in Childress ;and Shop,
will soon have it reaidy for ope-
ration. t
Louis will use the smokestack
of the Farmers Gin to .hang the
aerial wires-thus giving him an
opportunity to send messages for
quite a distance. He is now re-
ceiving messages and cap read
wireless messages that are sent
to the ocean steamers both day
and night. He listens in to al)
the latest news of the world.
He states that the New Orleans
statio %
can read messages going from
there at all hours of the day. Hr
also gets the correct .time each
day from Washington.
Louis has made application to
take the government examination
and he expects to receive hia li
cense just as soon as examined.
- He . will. also. ^ giylen a seHal
number of hls stjatibh at ChlU
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Hunting in' the Hopkins pas-
tures is positively^ forbidden. All
violators will be prosecuted for
disregarding this; notice.
50 W; H. Hopkins Sons.
Mrs.
in electrical work and has
she is learning to read the
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Everybo^'s School Suits.
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1920, newspaper, September 16, 1920; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125465/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.