Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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In an addreaa before the Covention the honor to represent as fra’ernel |
'V
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'iih
both the
Effective
November
LIBERTY CANDIES.
II
Tri.
4?
ist
I majinily
.1 .1
J
Monthly Minimum on all Light Bills
I
Will Be $1.00
•3
■.S
’ft
Instead of $1.50 as formerly.
■
Also, Residence rates will be
reduced as follows:
All over 25 Kw. Hrs.
at 10c per Kw. Hr.
First 25 Kw. Hrs.
Better have that house wired now. Elec
J
of
than gas
i3
£
*
a k
'•w,.
I
il
4C..
W5B15
J
••
Arlington Light &
Power Power Co.
Pinchot Urges Closer Co-Operative Fed-
eration Between Farmers and Laborers
trie lights are safer and more convenient
than coal oil and much more convenient
at 12c per Kw. Hr.
Former rate was 15c per Kw. Hr.
America
: 1 at T i’ in ^trirun
* I’. ■ ■- .1 nJ I . •.I'. •
which
which
Christmas'
omitted I
I.cig I.....I)
peeial in-
Ui'llv ag.'.mst
1921
• 4 43
4 4S
4.50
4.61
4.Mi
4 69
4.34
4 56
4 50
4.57
4 58
4 5V
ivxx
14 00
4 61
4 02
4.63
4 04
4 65
4 66
4 67
4 60
4 6y
4 iV
...
toso
04 36
4 37
4 30
4 30
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 44
4.47
fl
■S
T’J
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Uie machinery for getting common •<•-
1 lion to advance our common interests
____i. ..... .I..<lo..t. I* a..v I.. eeaai* ami
ver y badly needed, and the lime is ripe —
•.
T
* Jv*
If
r
h
> «f the American federation of Labor <ielegatee was organised to do for the
a* Buffalo N. Y. on November 20. Mr.
1 flifford Pinchot said:
*tr1**tA aarlh la lha
b Mfo and welfare of men, of ell that
.£ aakee for the happlneee and proaperl-
■ A- . >____ ____ ____-..-I..-
--------O--------
Dogs may be friends of man, but
Into sheep furnish clothing for his back.
-- J
.. -nt ■.JI
number
coincide,
by the one
Increase the
S. F. WINE, Superintendent
m nM
W 'l ,■!
*,,i -,.1...-Hii'ig
ll II ■■ true
w I...... xx
xv.it- ■ earning
are f
Ih.•ii-
iii ie
f.,.- uie
•Mamerce, without which the hum - >
raee would not ba^e risen abev« the
level of the beasts |
, “Ths earth feeds u» asd elelhee ■ »
all, but she feeds snd slothes ns bv ,
Ute farmer's hsnd Hs is her agent.
, through whom she confers her most
Mental benefits The farmer's ecm-I
pation, being In cloeeat touch with I'.c
fertile earth, la Hie fundamental oc-
cupation upon which all others rest
••Fundamental thiug* are easily >v< r-
- leaked, and so it has been with I
' - 5Y- -
.jot;-.®
I
fl
7'irl
' 'WB
JH
* 11
11J
.m
J
us for relief during those
laden with scores of good old
i
i » nt nr- a —
Department of
deliver' the Bureau
countless
'*hJ
)1
[
$0
. .J'*' a 7 'V- » T* **?•*. X. '
I ulated sugar. This mixture may be
packed in an oiled tin, put under a
weight until firm, then cutin any shape
desired.
Maple Creams— Boll 'bne eup maple
sugar with one oup water until R forms
a soft ball when dropped in cold wa-
ter. Remove from the Are and aU«‘
rapidly until it becomes creamy. Form
into balls ttie sise of marbles and pul
nut meats on either side. Lay on wax
paper to cool.
——--o—-—
FOR SALE
Two gilts and four full blooded
Poland China iowi at a bargain.
Wm. A. Bowen.
--o ■
Serve your country by saving food.
-------0-------
Comfortable barns keep dairy cows
warm far more cheaply than high
priced feed.
|. r. sis
l.i llo
siimir
i . ,1f!i
liim il
k ll’l, ills’ I
(•oHsttmer
while for
■nli’i • vis
Ihc
li-.
the/ must be held until maturity The able of cash values, for purchase
or t .
MONTH
January
February
March
April
.May
Jude
July
Augunl ......
September ...
October
Xovember
December ....
.....-----
.I . . ' '
___, _ _ , 1
libllailSiB^ffii&Jl' ’ 2' IrWii A -idsiXsteL'
\pctipa4*w.A • 3» ‘x" a W ■
_________________________________• ‘-ai
can
“You are
f the Fi der.tl ] t.iiilishmciit
l.alior,
j the
sale, Axed by the Treasury Departanent, follows:
1918
. ...» 4 12
4 13
.... 414
... 4 lb
... 416
... 417
4 11I
. 4 19
... 4 241
... 421
4 22
.... 4 23
1919
1424
4 25
4 86
4 27
4 2«
4 29
4 30
4 31
4 32
4 33
4 34
4 35
January 1, 1923, 06 00
farmers of America what the Ameri-
| i an Federation of Labor ia elrea 'j '
“The earth is the foundation of the uomg for Uie industrial worker* of
‘ . ... 1U eouri|l7
Like Die men who make up the |
ty cf her children. From her spring the Federation of Labor, the f <ni»' r Is •
raw materiale of food, clothing, and wage eareni He is n< :
shelter of manufacture, industry end What the farmer reeivea is wages
tii.« time, hot interest on his Jivaat-1
• ;i<nt. The
i« lie more
TABLE SHOWING CASH VALUE OF WAR THRIFT CERTIFICATES
The War Saving certiAcatea are on sale-at Poatoffloes and ether
places. These cerBAeates constitute a loan to the United Htaly>»i uaAl
January 1 1923. Prior to that date the cerUAcates may me caStisd aa as
advance of 1 cent a month value, but to get the full interest on tbe loan.
ca«ti
farmer. Ilia conlributlon tn the public ilotti are
welfare has bdeti taken for gran’‘<1.
like summer and winter, sight ami
dav No other equ*l proportion of our
|Aple has had so small ■ part In th"
;^Kfrnmenl or so small a share in the
ipMtt
the few* Both hold flint it i« belter for
the Government to help a
milking a living for his family limn i"
help a rich man increase his wealll,.
Both believe In clean polities and good
government, and above nil in taking
Hie power of Governnjcnt m Am rica
aw c ffom the doltir and vi i-ting !t in
the inan Together they hold the fat«
of the War In their hands, an I lo-
g. Hu r dhey^yvill supply the food, m i-
nlflons, men and will to win it
“The reserve against misfortune
held by tlie prosperous farmer li nis
i ■ .
i'..,
; III ‘ | e ■ I
t. lesl-.
inuiinpiil
lege Hie
vide Hie
W. B. MILBURN
he done by doing It.
responsible for the
of the
the Bureau of
( ... Bureau
deny . ,|r< n's Bureau \ few h 'the .
a. t .. ' , • ___ *U A, C-.wwrvI
■ | action
1 t Liability
lion I-"
.• loni. he !
we(' •
L'"- , jo.
uenmne
so that
for Hie
their best service to Hie Na-
tum insli ad if by Chance abm ■
If the wage-earning producer alid
consltmer, acting
e done so much, is it
mreasonable to expect that acting to-
Iher lliey could eliminate far more
;i half the time and trouble now
consumed in securing Just and wis"
(laws in tlie common interest '
i • They might naturally to act
I aether, for the wage-earning ^Yodn-
are I..........-........
prosperity, by means of which all
things that go to make the livelihood
and comfort of our people are vvon
from the earth and fashioned for the
use of men
“There may be subjects upon which
I the Interests of the farmer and the
jT” j wage worker must elaslh If so, I'M us
Ti admit it. Bui ttiere is a vastly greater
number upon which tlieir knlerests
upon which support giv n
to the oilier can vastly
advancement of the
tilings which both desire.
“One third of tlie population of the
United States consists of farmers, ami
at least unollier third consists of in-
dustrial wage-earners. Together we
make up more than two-thirds of the
people of the United Stales, and two-
thirds ig a safe majority I venture to
say there Is nothing the organized
farmers and the organized wage-earn-
ers of America can not do if they' set
out to do it together.
“Working separately, we have been
beaten and you have tieen beaten,
time and lime again. Working together
what power |s there In America strong
enough to defeat the just rfexnands of
tha men and women who produce the
raw material and the men tnd women
who make the Anlshed product^
“All that we need ia the will and
wage-earning prooii-
nnd the wage-earning consumer (
the two hands of tlie body of oi|r ,
I
I
paper between'the layers A mixture
of dried apricots and dates may be’
used for this paste. Wash apricots and ;
soak overnight In enough water to |
cover Pour off water, bring ft to a
boil, pour over apricots, and let pro-
j ceed with the proportions as given.
Chocolate Dainties- -Put through
, the meat chopper one-half cup each of
dates, figs, and nut meats Add one
' tablespoon orange juice, a little grated
| orange peel, and one square of melted
unsweetened chocolate Mould
Sunil machinery is easy to create and
very I “ '"J L-J ‘ * 1 *
You stand behind the Government in |
tlie War, and so do we Your best
manhood has been given to make the
world safe for free people, and so has
om"s. Your tiear(*"lfnd your will, like
ours, are pledged to the cause of our
country. Could there be a better time
Io join our hands? Divided we have
failed nqt seldom—United for any
juxl suppiiae, wtio could cause us to
fair "
• os-
departnient of
Labor safety,
,,f Mines, and the C' i!;
- yoiir
secured are the Emmingers'
......>;id w' k -an'i. Compen-.i
laws, Ihc Child ..ah n l,iw .md Hie
in.m - \' t
"Gloups "f or.- IlliZcd f.l'I'e'C', . el
. ihroiiith organized I dig’. vei,"i.l
' tin’ passage of II"' p .st law . v h hi Hie i
' vast majority of Hi- pernd’ h ,
f. i i' without, r. null for tel-4 . f yi a*- |
hi i Gt ,-.ii, - oi i.i-ga'iiz d r-irtiHTs sn iir'di
, ii),. [p partmeiil of Agriculture rural1
! free delivery. Hie Bureau of Atarkets.
producer' and countless laws helpful, to pro-
ducer ami consumer alike in m arly all
lhe Statrv
•The Federal Itnard of I-arm OrKan-
rzalions ha« just recently, by il< pm- J
P'sl secured a genuine enforcement |
. f li,,' draft law. so that ereafl- r me- I
- BLACKSMITH
Hm movW fr»m th* Arlington Oarage
to ths Tabsrnacle. HOR8E-8HOEING
■ Specialty. Nies, cool shads for your
horses while you watt for nw »•>
lb
Ihi' inauy rather than for Hi,' profit of i
• » r ... lk..Sl. S. .1 I ll..<4 44 ■ m li.Jliir f..r* ,
poor man | than
farm Is equrialcnt to the reserve
against misfortune held by tin- pros
-earner in lb<: bank, lor
scale of living S approxi-
mately the same.
■'Finally. H,,' only hop" < f ■- msiimer
and producer Io heller tlieir comlilhn
lies in common through <.rginizatiens
such as yours Roth iopc th-rebv to
win a fairer share of th* pro tin t of
shape and roll in granulate sugar, * balls and roll In chopped nuts or gran-
chopped nuts, or a mixlure of cocoa ‘
and powdered cinnamon.
Fruit Paat*—Put through the meat
chopper enough cherry, peach, or
quince preserves to make a half-pint
with the juice Heat fruit and add two
tablespoons of gelatine, previously
softened in a very little cold water.
Stir well, and continue stirring until
it begins to cool and thicken, then
pour into oiled dish to make a layer
one inch thick. Let dry slowly, sprinkle
i with sugar and place In box with waxe J
.1 capitalist. I
- — — -) for j
money the farmer rains
the product of the capital
invested in his farm, ‘ba’i tha money
earned by Hit plumber or Hie car-
penter is tlie product of the • ipital
inv'T-lsd in h.s tool».
The average earnings of Hie f»’-
ni 'is of America may •»< sai<t !•> < hi- ,
i>i»i <if two or three liimUred <! I'lars
a »•< gi i.i farm prodrctsconsiim, d. a ,d
tin e or four hundred dollars a year
I.I cash received for products *<ld. peW(Uf( WHgP
the product of ;>is 1 ibor. f
repeat, tli farmer is not a capitalist
li.;l a wage-earenr. jint as truly a
w ige c.irner as you iimu to '.vhoni I
qo ak. and Ids fundaui’ it.*l interests (
arc Hi>‘ interests of Hie wa.,-"-earners
iAIs of modern programs The far- and not IIiom: of Hie capitalist,
mar has asked for little, ami lias ru-
eslved less.
"Ever Since there have been farms
in America, America farmers have
lacked Mtl n - Wi'le organization , |i ;1r<|
through wldcli their needs amt th -ir. |hi»i’,I
(tastre* ID iztil he expr«*sst‘d, an
gani/. il " w ’■''• ■ "ild it • f r l
on t!ii- f'.-'o -Mfi.-Hii'iu .ippmacli. i- l
wll »f ' Illi WI K Nltioll.il urn I' -
........... r- >!.I- if.Hl, I" '
• toer'a-o H. ■ •• • '■i'\ in i prugri'ss
of Hi tn ci xx 11 " • rl.- \\ Hi his hands |
Off Hu ' 'll
, ‘'’I'll• • P' 'T' r.»l B.
. aU isali i,-. w'ili 'i
What about Christmas' candies?
Must candy be omitted from the
Christmas box for Hie boy at Camp
and ttie girl at school or from the
little one’s stockings?
Before answering, let's face a few
business facts. Our .Allies, France and
Italy, are now depending on the Ameri-
ei)ii sugar bin and lhe bottom of the
j liin is in sight. According to an au-
i Hioritixe bulletin, tlie present period
is one in which stocks are nearly de-
' pleted in the United Skates an dthe
countries on which it draws."
Do these business facts mean no
Christmas candy? Not if you are cle-
ver in combining fruits and nuts. Such
sweets keep fresti a long time and are ;
Army with a I just Hie kind for Christmas boxes. !
They are delicious for desserts, aue
’wholesome and universally liked. One ;
cup of white sugar is enough for live'
pounds of these Liberty Candies.
Pop-corn Candy—For making pop-
corn candy either honey, maple syrup,
molasses, white cane syrup or corn
syrup irtffy* be used instead of sugar.
To one cup of syrup allow one table-
spoon of vinegar. Boil together until
syrup hardens when dropped in cold
water. Pour over freshly popped corn
and mold into balls or fancy shapes
for the Christmas tree. Little pop-
corn men will please the children.
Mark in the features and outlines with
melted chocolate. 4
Crystallized Fruita—Use your own
preserves. Peach, pear, apple, quince
or watermelon rind will do. Drain from
the fruit all syrup possible. Cut #ny
site desired, sprinkle with sugar, and
dry in the warmer or a very slow oven.
It may be necessary to sprinkle the
rruit again with sugar during the dry-
ing. When dry enough not to be at
all sticky, sprinkle with sugar and
pack in layers with wax paper be-
tween. This fruit may be used for
dipping In bitter chocolate for bitter-
sweets.
Blttar-0w*ats—An attractive varie-
ty of candies may be made by dipping
sweet fruits in bitter chocolate. Use
for this purpose dates, citron, candied
orange peel or crystallized fruit. Melt
unsweetened chocolate in a double
boiler. Keep the chocolate just warm
enough to prevent aolldifying With a
sliver fork drop plecee of fruit in
chocolate. See that each piece is
completely coated, then qemovs to
waxed paper to harden.
Stuffed Datoe—Use the best dates.
Remove the stones. Fill with peanuts
walnuts, hickory nuts or any nuta
available. Peanut butter makes a food
Alling that ia different. Press dates in
I..............,......... ■
"Th* memliersliip of the American | their labor. Yon have proved that it
F-deration uf Labor !a r imposed -f
,x igi'-i-.p'ib’i s who are f »o'l coiisum-
i rs 'rim im'inliersliip
• if Farm Organua!mm* is «om-
nf xxugo i arm‘1': x.Iih ire fim.l .
I or- i |H"dili'i‘1» II xviHlid id1" In
Hr ill ' llt.il in -.iniie | .•-|>•'••1^ Hl. .iiip ii i'iH il'
.,f Bm prudiii' i or,' , |,|i.,-c
ijip.iri nt inl'Ti <-i "f Hi •
But Hu’ f.irllmr
Um > n I.ico. H..
iti.it Hie pili'I-
[H'oducor ami
• w*’ in -cuiiiliet
'he ni"*l '
hi , i.uiml I,. I"' th •
tunc run xxhat is .••■'» !
.....1 r..r It,.' hHkT
1 ■ imtli Hu' w.ige en.'ning
I m | Hie wage-earning e"'i 'iffl'T a’* |
j niciiilti’ia i f lhe urc.it li'i.lx "f Aim li- j
■hi- xxl, c i,u HieT 'ivr .- xvH!i tiu'irj
i.iml-. B1 Hi Ih'Ioiiu I" HiH urc.it ma—
,,f .air |,ci,pie that h i
V ■ I Hl,’ explld'il g
Hi..! liuth stand
|x Until see in
•. u im.n cneinx
prix dreed d is
It Hi -land fur Hie use "f Hie earth
•and ill it- resoilrces for Hie benefit of (
S|j|,7ffff NATIONAL GUARD _
gjiir/ AGAINST WINTER AILMENTS
The Wind, rain and slush of fall and early winter causes
V much distress ami suffering The stormy weather brings with
it, iorc.throats, colds, La Grippe, rheumatism and many other
■Kr Hundreds of persons turn to
r ^Feachernns days. Our shelves arc
hioned and new, reliable remedies.
Jjdt us stock up your medicine chest now. Don t be left
I'Vunprepared when the disease weather arrives. Remember,an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
0 . MIDDLETON c
L_______.......... ' arc r '7^-,
■
I < r III. < 11 .< I I r • "
will I"' chnson
-p.'cial prlv* - | ' i>*w In
ll >'h ire ."it-
I
t!,e wag*-earning
separately. Iiax
>•>A
*
I*.
fg
A
Useful things
4
VO
f
tie know our
*
usiness.
We have a splendid line of Christmas Goods; Cook
Stoves, Majestic Range, Detroit Gas Ranges, Pocket
Knives, Safety Razors, Percolators, Casseroles, Silver
Ware and Cut Glass.
1
1
*
for
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.«
r/
• T TAKEs^j
KNOW!MG HOW|
I
\
I
■
1
1
’J
1
£
■'•fl
■••yhI
i i
We are now featuring the STARR PHONO-
GRAPH, one of the sweetest toned instruments on the |
market. If you are thinking of buying a Phonograph <L
>1
r
___
£■• . T
X))4?
dr
f/
W I
L i
I
*= -*•
h ”
. ’ ■ . . i
' we would be glad to have you come in and let us dem-
onstrate this wonderful new instrument to you. You
will enjoy it whether you buy or not.
Sewell-Slaughter Hardware Cpnipany
It Takes “Knowing How” To Run A Hardw
To know the best brands and where and how to get
them. We believe that **The Best Is None Too Good
for Our Customers.” We don’t believe in throwing
your money away. On these principles we ask your
business and guarantee to take care of you in a busi-
ness-like way that will be satisfactory.
r xd
We have, lots. of
nice
are Store
FRIDAY, MOUtUR T,
r
Ml
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1^,^
Ufa. ..... J
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1917, newspaper, December 7, 1917; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303080/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.