Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
FRIDAY, MAY 14, ,1920
.-Up-,,
OUR POLITICS
WILLIAM A. BOWIN, Editor.
day.
r
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920
I
'
RAT-SNAP Kills Rats
BOEDEKER8 ICE CREAM.
i
Value in Tires for
WHAT WILL THE
r
I . ■
'f,
I
Fabric, AlLWaathor Tread
’ J
r
I
>"!
rtionthe
TT,T<rA^
Bb-
J
•■* I
*
«•-* '4 4* 'WM !!■■•■
w. »Mr7’4UKw«'va
TsyJgy 1
/
The Smaller Cars
•M
feiferWmtW
v<
Reynolds'
Hard.
I
■w ■ P ■ - ■■>
■Kif.
:
■ M
t
I
I
..t •
»
•J
' -------- ------.... ---------------0--------------- ...^
a, ' • •
Dewberries came in at 75 cents n gallon thia year- This makes
our own patch, with vines literally covered with berries, look mighty .
good
I
!
t
♦
♦
y ■
-V
.
SELLIN! AGENTS
aAia..i.w gM iBMWllMmx, 4*
<
ruiffahlP Every Tuesday and Friday by the Arlington Printing Company.
Entered at the Arlington Pottoffloe as Mall Matter of the sAond Class.
well, to passers-by. Let’s let politicians get
ns Arlingtonians stand to-
zaiiPFX
even all,the -stage this week. Efforts being made will, we trust, lead to
-----‘ '* our ‘ ’ -’----* ’ ’ "v v‘
HF;li School as well
-t . _ _ -
tOABM
MMTO
to subi
........
r
I •
<>
t-
A .f
K '
Ih
K?
-
BpV; ■
||r--
K-‘-
gb.-.
K? '.
III -'
IpR
Rt ' ~~.........
■B ’
I «•
K
91
.wir-
FP,
K1.|K&.'7Z
WFr.'.'
■?
Br?-
■Ea/
Bwr -''
<
ioU-
gw?
Mmt/' •.vj
■8ms <
K
Rvr.'
i&td
t'yx-^WbnS^1 T
■r2 —
lib
HiWJ
*• •
r^, \. • .
■ ■■' &
r W /
rLi i
to
W
-JSj
: »4k
F?^“
.1
43
.
SLAUGHTER MOTOR CWANT. ;
--------------o--------------
It was a fine piece of work, that of the interurban rushing re-
pairs on its washouts and getting thru service so soon after the dis
astrous rains of this week. Congratulations to General Manager G.
H. Clifford and his force- -----------
Let the Arlington Joqrpnl, “Wun T>j<l" get
It for you.
1 .
*,\ , ..^.j >>
IIH 0XtFII flCBfti^Tl Oi tn<" UFO
jir'*!
-■
til, Ul liir
*«iaUlure -U
Agoing *
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
SSH-SHBBSS-■W»HHW«‘W!B1L. ., . ■■■!' .II,W ...li.'.li-gB
We have no intention to “butt in” on the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram and the Gal vest on-Dal) as New* regarding their respective loy*
alty to President Wilson in all things But we suggest that the es-
teemed Star-Telegram, by its silence when t'he times called for de-
cided expressions in trumpet tones as loud and effective as the blast
of Roland at Roncevales, it has given the- News an advantage that
astute journal is not slow to appropriate. In the meantime, we com-
mend to the S.-T. the words of both Wm. J. Bryan and M. H. Wolfe
regarding the Democratic attitude on the League of Nations and the
Arlington and can furnisli any quan-
tity in plain cream, fruit, brick or fancy
design. When down town come in to
see ns and try your favorite drink or
dish at our fountain. We guarantee to
please you. See our new line of fancy
box stationery in all the latest tints
and colors, tfipecial sale this week on
Nysis and Armands Talcum^. 25c a
box. New line of Arabian^ Queen Bess
and Nadipe Toilet Goods. Norris, Kings
and He.rsheys Chocolates on Ice.
CORNER DRUG 8TO8E,
W-*ie} ^flng^SISffluMe in Pharmacy ■
Telephone No. 5 Quick Delivery 1
Let the Arlington Joqrsal . ‘‘Waa-Tad" get
, It for you. ' p
The main plank in our platform is to
Give You the yery Best Gas, Lube and Oil
Possible, as well as Trucking.
- We Haul—
ANYTHING,
ANYWHERE, at
ANYTIME.
PERRY & FARRAR
Day Phone 3. Night Phone 310
X'
> ■■
-
r
"7 i V
titud the Pink Buff Weevtl
* n«tUt, and reaerves the Hght
Edw*l^T‘ Meredith, of the
k Boll Weevil quection. This rill b« w-
<
BP'7'
*■ ---------
...vJ
4m.., ' t ‘ ri - 4,lV.
I
■*<1
gfeffi-:.' JmI
C -... 2^
i.. < ■ ?-sjn
' ■ ' 3MI
J
i 9
Li J
NOW LET’S TURN TO BUILDING ARLINGTON
Politics of the warnf, personal sort, now glimmers dimly in the
recent past. Those who “got pH het up” may now cool off, remember
that we be friends and neighbors and should be fellowtown builders
and all join in.team work to build Arlington. Much is to be done. In
-. the first place, we MUST have a chamber of commerce or commer-
cial club. This is needed more and more every day. Why delay! We
need to back up the efforts of the mayor and city commissioners in
every progressive move. We should build that memorial to our sol-
dier-boys. The mayor says it will be built But let’s get at it. all to-
gether. Then, our streets and alleys need attention, weeds need to
be cut, sidewalks made attractiveSetc. Yards, also should be made
inviting, and pleasant as ’ ",
hot over their own office-seeking and let
gether for our unsurpassed home-city.
-------------o-------
A BREAD FAMINE—BISCUITS AND CORN BREAD RUSTLED
Monday tfiere was a bread famine in Arlington. Sunday having
______..r.JSjhauated_the supply and the washouts preventing bread Jnmi com-
ing in from the cities that furnish so much of the splendid bread our
grocers get, left Arlington breadless. There was never such a scramb-
ling for the old bread-tray to make corn bread, bringing out the.sifter
and flour, rolling-pin and cutter, and baring of white arms for mak-
ing biscuit in almost every home Butter and molasses, jams, jellies,
preserves and fruits were in order with these crisp, light hot biscuit.
-Seme unfeeling husbands remarked Djat they avish the bread supply
would be cut off oftener.. But we think tfio Dallas and Fort Worth
bakeries migj^wrrange to see that in .miicTi calaTniticx’ Arlington was
’ lluyt wb'hMitMjiMrTine bread again. What say those up-to-date bak-
.eri(flh Bwtrew (Tfe^fhffTrHifr >S—we found that ou| Monday. Why not
see that it gets to us!
------------.o—----------
RIGHT KIND OF WORK FOR FARMERS.
The Jpunifll editor has always urged that our farm Ihms !><■ en-
couraged to join the clubs—girls, also. And that they be given oppor-
tunity to travel and'see how successful farming is conducted else-
^Wbere. We are glad.that this movement is now taking practical .shape.
It was the late Dr. Seaman Knapp who started this whole, movement
—and it was in Texatl, too? He conducted the I . S. Experimental
Farm on Galveston bay—at North Galveston, and this editor was as
sociated-with him there during two seasons—when he was perfecting
the Mexican Laguna corn Now comes County Agricultural Agent II.
M. Means and says competition to go on the 4,000-mile trip is open to
the boys of the clubs of Tarrant.gounty. This trip will be from the A.
- . & MT College the last of July in Pullmans and take them to the farms
of the North, East, South and Southeast, taking about three weeks,
with all expenses paid. This is the way to insure "stay-onthefarm”
and also “backto-the-farin.’’ For it means successful farming in the
near future. - r
-------o-----—---
WE-SWALLOW-IT ALL’ DEMOCRATS DO
ABOUT THIS?
•Just to “keep the record straight.” Now comes William Jennings
Bryan and urges the congress to over-ride the president’s demand
that the P»utee Treaty and League nf Nations be madc a..part of the
pnftrrrnt Tnmpaign by ttmrnrnrtK He urges its immediate adoption,-
with such reasonable reservations as will meet the exigencies and se-
K
r
lional rights and duties no less than did the president ; he also sav’s
it is absurd to think that one man’s wisdom is greater and safer than
--------rhnpnf -i majority ofTFie senate, or even of the Democrats tri th<* sen- '
ate. This-iK.tough on the “we-approve-evrything* brand of Demo-
crats. But still worse is to come. Wednesday’s dispatches brought an
intervh-w from Mr. Al. 11 Wolfe, chairman of the Texas Democratic
oxe.-u'ive committee, in which he urges that an amendment be added
t > the Le- guc of Nations preserving the rights of the United States
to-I" .’iiiib-d exclusively by acts of congress, etc. This is tougher on
the “'.•e-swiillow-it-all” Democrats of Texas, because this is exactly
what President AVilson opposes. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wolfe are in har-
monv to the ab >ve extent—and so is’Tfie Journal. But what, ahout
Brother Beloved Fitzgerald! We came near including the esteemed
Galveston-iiaifas News, but the dear old lady. asxui»ual, has- been get- '-
. tjng 'in the right side recently.. Sb-* laways does after the big crowds
• Hiit burrUiing. Buf'the Houston Post, San Antonio Express and Fort
- Worth Record ah-placed in the ‘janiddle of a bad fix”'
’'—urn#*- *-■■■ii ‘Turni—i —y■ Q—*• ’■ —
Everv'body will rejoice over the re-installment of the H. <k Tv U.
o and frvjp. ><pustod via off the T. A 1\ thru .Dallas. This -is
t . -----0—-r— ----- . • ■.!—,
*' Miss '♦'aye. Red Cross nurse of Tarrant bounty, is consulting with ,
the Pa rent-Teachers’ Club of Arlington, with a view to arranging for
special work here. ' • : < . - ' . ■'
" |BW:: '
FAGE FOUR
~ Tfffi Arlington ’journTi,
f
£'
-------------------------()-------------------------
Mayor Dr. Sappington of Galveston, has a chance to emulate the
late Dr. Fly When Galveston strikers used guns in the Santa Fe
strike, in the middle “80’s” Dr. Fly stood with two revolvers and
dared the strikers to use force or to molestu either engines, ears or
men. He won. Strikers down there are again shooting at strike break-
ers in the longshoremen strike. Galveston workers need to learn that
this is the 20th century, and also the United States ami not Russia
—i----------—
The Journal acknowledges receipt of neatly engraved cards of
invitations to attend the Commencement exercises of the Powell
Training School, connected With Southern Methodist University,
Dallas, from Mr. Harry Ditto and from Mr. Carl Porter. Mr. Ditto
is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs John Ditto, of Arlington and Mr.
Porter is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Porter, formerly of Ar-
lington, now of S. M. U., Dallas. We appreciate this kindly thought-
fulness of these splendid young men, and wish there was no conflict
in appointfiients so that we could attend- Our best Wishes go with
thrm that they inay persevere and attain to that success: energy and
abiliy and earnest purpose merit.
-------------o-------------
It will be recalled that a few years ago Mr. James Ditto, presi-
dent of the Arlington State Bank, raised prize cattle and pulled down
blue ribbons galore at Dallas and Fort Worth. Then he took a lay-off.
Enjoyed ( !) a sort of vacation from blooded stock. N-pw he is again
“in the ring” in parnership with.Mr. T. L. Bird. Their most recent
purchases were 27 Jerseys at a North Fort Worth sale last Monday
This makes ninety such cattle bought in the Great Arlington Country
recently Hoss Fuller, of Euless.'bought one of the above 30, U. L.
Knapp Of Arlington one and W, D. Nation oue.,31)-. J. M. Taylor has
bought 12 since this movement began. Thus Arlington is rapidly com-
ing to the front in the Southwest as the center of pure-bred .livestock.
' Let the good work go on until we lead in ari.v seetrnn of theUnited
States. W<- can, and should- ,
50 x JVi Goodysar DouHe-Curt
IiiaZ
(iW'ixf
I wv'IUBs
l/nJL'.
Back of the manufacture of Goodyear Tires
for the smaller cars is the same purpose to
supply high value in the product that is behind
the manufacture of the Goodyear Tires that
"equip the'most expensive automobiles built:
This purpose is expressed by the enormous
resources, extraordinary skill and scrupulous
care applied to the manufacture of Goodyear
Tires in the largest tire factory in the world
devoted sole|y to the 30x3-, 30x3’/a-, and
31x4-inch sizes.
The effect of this endeavor is noted in the
fact that last year more cars using these sizes
wese factogyeequipped with Goodyear Tires
other kind.
It is also noted jn the fact that if you own a
«■ Ford, Chevrolet^ Dort^Majtwdlrorxjther cap
requirihg one of the sizes mentioned, you
can secure Goodyear Tires and, Goodyear
HwrHTTciuristTubes at thMJiMmGoodYte^^
Service Stetion.
• ' ■ ■ ■ -■ ■■- 4-’
We have. LU»< «x«<taciL?-- fyr •"OV* A
trial pro*M thia. RAT-SNAP comas
In oakaa—no bait or mixing required.
Results guaranteed.
. .25o size (1 oake) enough for Pantry
Kitchen or Cellar.
50c size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coopt, or small buildings.
$1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out.buildlngs, storage build-
ings, or factory buildings .
Sold and guaranteed by
Drug Store, Sewell-Slaughetr
ware Company.
1
^1
...
* ** I
iSKfefc-.-
to 1
I
<
- a
A db - "■ I
—AU Cards of Thanks, Church and Sunday School Resolutions of Respect, etc.,
word. - *
—<ount your words, divide by six, adding a line for any surplus words, and
trad or bring the money with such notices.
-Also for obituaries exceeding 78 words at the same rates.
Mfrlintor'-'. «
.. ...
Vy.-■ ...^ - f •
"I
.’ . *
I
. -------------------o-------------------
While Dallas and Fort Worth report a loss in bank deposits re-
spectively of $38,000,000 and over 10,000,000, the showing of the Ar-
lington banks loom up. The Arlington State Bank shows only a loss
of $2.51. An'd the Handley bank makes a creditable showing.
----------o- -----------—-•
The eloging of our public school is properly taking the front, and
school equipment next year for doing the beat
as Grammar School work. : i
^.f! .
20tii, at 10 a. m. Tie
I ' (
IfeUk- ••
/' c
etliargrincnt of
MFr! “ * ‘
A
I
- * *’ " ' .. r..
■Jf’ ” •X-«.' sTW* ■
than tnbae of less marit. 30x 3U rise fa irafir <
peoaf bag—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1920, newspaper, May 14, 1920; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1305085/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.