Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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ARLINGTON, TEXAS, MAY 38, 1820.
♦
D., D. C.
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BUREAU OF WAR RISK INSURANCE
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The World’s Largest Tire Factory
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. No matter
principles of "CAUSE and EFFECT’
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ITjury from the Bureau, within one year
from tjio date of discharge or restart
nation, is necessary to preserve ehjrt-
liiHty fm- -couipens alienj>.n. the part ’
anyone who received injury' or con-
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of haallng, and la baaod upon tho
scientific fact that the eoft nervoa,
that eaoapa from the lateral open-
Inga of tho eplno, frequently become
Impinged, by coming In contact with
hard bone,* hence, pathological
changee take place at tho termina-
tion of the nerve, eomptimoa In the
flesh and not Infrequently In tho vl-
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Entered at the Arlington Postoffice as Mail Matter of. the Second Class.
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AM Cards of Thanks, Church and Sunday School Resolutions of Respect, etc.,
will ba charged for al the rats of 5 cento per Uns.
30x3^ Goodyear Doul—
Fabric, AU-WeatherTn ‘
* 30x3H Goodyear Single
Fabric, Anti-Skid TfoacT..
A bulletin entiled “Jiew Provisions
For Compensation and Medical and
Sugical Care and Supplies Under the
War Risk Act,’’ and officially listed as
•’LD-30," is annduheed by Director
R. G. GhSrmfeley-Jones of the Bureau
of War Risk insurance as ready for
distribution.
The circular which Is addressed to
former service men and a copy of
which may be
“.Many persons, however have re-
ceived Injuries or contracted disease
in the service and the 111 effects there-
of do not appear until some tlmle after
arid1 * Heir discharge or resignation. If the
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disease contracted in The service does
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Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thjck, strong tubes that
1 caring with a
iirz-:ii’ <o,t llttk mo**
30x3^ rise in o^an
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L ‘ BL«.
If you love the “Truth” then you nuist be an investigator. Chiropractic is founded on scientific^
from what point you may start your investigation, every correct tracing will prove our i
• Why continue to battle with the symptoms, when if the cause is located and removed, the effect or symptom must disap
pear! The cause is the primary factor in every diseaser condition, and to remove the cause, make it possible for nature to cure
J>isease is seeondii*y; it is a conditon fqllowing the cause, and in a large majority of cases, the cause is mechanical. Tc
. ____________________________ . _____
r Just so long as there are mal-adjustments of the body in any part, putting pressure on nerves that control the functions,
just so long will we have disease in that body. No matter what they may call your disease there is always a cause. Adjust this
cause and nature will be able to cure.
THE CRITICS
To oriticto* A*-buman nature—to criticise anything out of
commonplace.
It hasn't been too long, perhaps, for you to remember how
they laughed at the Wright Brothers when they were working
hard to perfect their “flying machine” In Dayton.
Cater still,,.we winked and wagged our heads when Marconi
said he could send a telegraph 'rivesaage across the ocean with-
out wires. .
-But they don’t laugh at them today—we know they accom-
plished their respective purposes—and have gfeatly benefited
mankind.
CHIROPRACTIC a Science still new, and to many not un-
derstood, was also criticised until It was demonstrated beyond
cavil that It was a sound, progressive step toward health pre-
servation. And the thousands who have been benefited by it.
who are sound and healthy today after having given up hope
of ever again’ Wowing what real health and happiness
are living testimonials of a wonderful discovery.
If you do not understand what CHIROPRACTIC means or
what it can do, we Vill he pleased to explain it to you fully,
and if you happen to be not feeling just right, we will make
an analysis without cost and with rjo^obligation to you and tell
you whether you would be benefited by CHJROPR.M.TIC ad-
justments.
A STRONG SPINE
By FRANK L. CULLEK, D C.
, Whatever may he your object in life remember the value of a
strong spine. Your spine controls your body, it dominates your brain,
it gives you energy and enthusiasm. In fact you might say, it controls
your very personality. Your spine controls the very beating of your
heart, the functions of resperation, the activities of your stomach and
the qualities of the blood.
You are you, because of and through the aid of.the spine. Chiro*
practie. Spinal Adjustmentsjfeleases the impinged nerves at the spine
so these nerves can give out lhe energy essential to the proper func-
tioning of all your vital organs
Whether you are energetic, alive, and forceful, or lazy and good-
for-nothing depends entirely on the spine. Tho nervous tissue that
this bony structure encloses is the very heart of your l*fp-
Signed. FRANK L. CULLEN, D. C.
EL.
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'which may be obtained from the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance,’ Seta forth
.rri ~ . . ... the warning that a certificate of in-
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tion the rollcirc hits carrietl <m an in-
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counting as one 9 , ... w
Z^unt your word., dlvld. by rix. addl<™
or bring the money with such notices.
-Also for obituaries exceeding 71 words at the same rates.
FLY AMD MOSQUITO TIME.
The city administration of Arlington under the direction of the
mayor, W- H. Rose, acting in conjunction with the Civic League will
soon inaugurate a campaign against the fly and mosquito and the first
antidote prescribed will be the urgent request that all co-operate in
removing, al) dqbris and cans, and keep the weeds cut in and around
/■ '
Jpkb-.d .-ffeer >'.f enl-r ...
"WSell-riuvk. The r<>uli frtr fxceMMI
In s<.mc hospitals thclff yOn sustained Injury or disease In
e irumlr. il per cent ifjiiio service which, even though It may
i.f color is s<> yriul not bother ytui now, inay^become ag-
. trouble, does «ra> ated hereaflef. Apply to fjic near-
11 ho n xiihifihlc* i x.sii ntasSMSz.! ___-iuri “
, .... write to .the Chief.
common and; xiedicnl Advisor. Bureau of War Risk
insurance. \VashlngtoR, D. C., giving
y«ur full name, serial number, and or-
ganization, and rank at the time of dis-
charge or'resignation.”
The Compensation and insurance
Claims Division of lhe Bureau has ap-
proved j 47,OBI claims for compensa-
tion rin accmjht of (Usability through v.
service, and now to making payments
thereon each month tp .the extent of
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Asparagus Is ono or the earliest and 4
most wholesome vegetables and should
,r Ee grown ln eren home garden where
r weight of rar c«r ft rttn be produced successfully, say
J specialist* of the United States De- *-r-
pertnwnt of Agriculture. As a canned
product asparagus Is uae of the best,
beesufle it muubm iu ftevsr "Better
The taws of most, of the states rec-
Jse 70 pounds of ears or 50 pounds
shelled corn as a bushel of corn,
jeae weight* hre reliable, say the
. . United States ^LAP16111'
tore. When the ears <>r shelled corn
About one-SBrW , _ . ■
M cutionfcrily harvested in the north-
era state* to.water, while that harvest-
<d te tbo drier eeetlons of the South
•' gjiBWtoi 1W Win W~pw
Building 30x3,30x31 and 3 lx4-inch Tires
the premises. We have had an unusual amount of rain thia spring, and
with the proper precautions, we can avoid the dealy mosquito germ
this summer. Heads of the different church and civic societies will be
asked to join in this campaign and make this a 100 per cent movement
---o--■ -
( ARLINGTON DRUGGISTS ARE LAW ABIDING.
An item appeared Tuesday in a Fort Worth daily paper, stating
Thtft three of Arlington’s druggists had been arrested by federal en-
forcement officers, for the violation of the prohibition laws, and that
ten cases of high voltage patent medicine had been collected in the
raid, and further heralded to the world that a private residence had
been raided and sixteen gallons of brandy was ^nfiscated, with 300
pounds of sugar and a copper still. This was a gross mistake and the
paper was so informed and were asked by the citizens to make the
correction, and in correction was published in the fol-
lowing issue. Arlington druggist* have always conducted their busi-
ness in a manner that it did not require the snooping of federal offi-
cers around theif doors. We are sorry this item got into print for
Arlington has always felt honored for the good name she has main-
tained among all cities, and would regret to learn that an outsider
would per chance see the misleading article.
______________________________________, IIILI ., ..... JI,'-
The Journal acknowledges receipt of invitation to Grubbs Voca-
tional Collgge-jCommencement exercises that will be- held beginning
and eWng June ____________
We are in receipt of a beautifully engraved InvitatTon £o'"Tiie“
Commencement program of the College of Industrial Arts, that will
take place May 30th to June 1st. through its president, Mr. F- -M.
Bralley. A very interesting program has oeen arranged for those ex-
■ erCbM>8’ ■
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A message frotp Sherman on Wednesday evening, where Mr.
Bowen is in the hospital, stated that Mr. Bowen’s conditions was iin-
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‘e-Cuw $21^0
, ' Owners of the smaller cars can enjoy the
same high relative value in Goodyear Tires
that £ives utmost satisfaction to owners of
big, costly motor carriages.
I They can take advantage of that tremendous
I amount of equipment,skilland care employed
. > ' worth in the 30 x 3-, 30 x 31/2-» and 31 x 4-
inch sizes.
They can secure these tires without waiting,
despite the enormous demand, because,
in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds
an average of 20,000 a day in the world’s
.largest tire factory devoted to the three
’sizes mentioned. . v.,,,
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell,
or any other car using one of these sizes, go
to the4 nearest Goodyear Service Station
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rrinforce eying, properly. Why risk £ good ~c£ing with a
- ^p n.befi^oayear Heavy Tourtot TuLeg gogt little more :
than tubC» of lew merit. 30x3^ rize in tMter- a e ’ r’
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AT YOUR SERVICE < . < w .
—• Chiropractic is your TiSaTnfflfipFr^rF Will examine, explain ,
Chiropractic and tell you frankly just what can, or can not be
(tone. This consultation and examination will cost you nothing
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE 1&9
FRANK L. CULLEN, D. C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTia ^
ARLINGTON,TEXAS —“
Hours 10 to 2 Residence and County Calls
Article Alfred Walton, M D., D. C. ”
Chiropractic It a druglttt mathod ough instruction concerning the
spine, whose skill In curing disease
should make the most brilliant cur-
geon In the land ashamed of hit
Incapacity. Chiropractic la not a
"cure-all” and Should never be
claimed as such; but It reaches suc-
cessfully a larger number of so.
called chiWiflo dtseasee than any
known mechanical method, and Is
____________________ _____r_ ‘ > aiuch yuocrArr UUm “drug me-
sons If J” seen cures effected by "the tWoE” thitTt Is truly laughable to
method of adjustment taught by
young men who have had • thor-
proved and that he was now taking nourishment and resting well.
COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS,
DENTON, OFFERS ADVANCED
1 - COURSES.
---"--l ---
; For . the past t,wo years the College
of Industrial Arts han offered advanced
training In Interior Decoration for stu-
denta who wish to become profession.
' al decorators; for all who expect to
teach Home Economics; or for those
Who desire to learn harmonious color
combinations, and the choice and ar-
rangement of all objects which con-1
ntlhite the Inferior of a home. In add!-.
simple
yen now, may-becomie ag-
Wirww . - unhurt*
f ,. . ff-'cr >'.f cot-'t-MT-enre ter,*“|f.«m yonr drpernt<-t,fr. Act now.
'Sfirll-sliock. Th'- recoil Mr exceeded “Do' n<>|-fail te ‘pct this certificate
^j‘kipe<,lali"i>‘<. T“
cures were <.nc
,;s psycliological, use <
, abb1 an a ciir*s for ih’T’v* .............-- ——
It not fallow that it w'dl •'*’ H valuable j est District Supervisor of’the Public’
preventive for over-jtrung nerves in Health Service, or, —*■“
\ ‘Children and fu iliat so c -”*""" <«ui
pathetic .illness which is designated as
nerve collapse. Requests for this bul-
tettn should be addressed to the tfecrc-
‘"Wy. Departmenl of Extension^ Col-
lege of Industrial Arts.
tai organa of the body.'I have par- so
compart thorn.
Signed Alfred Walton,
’ X ’ . terestlng- campptan for more simple
and rewtfti! homes throughout the state.
*A bOttettn on interior lineoration, writ-
ten byNiTsjT vTiTFUiTT.^
trilmtion. I,hq object of which is to aS. pi. <H»r» Ko froftn/l an Inlitrv nr
—etat ..thn wo.mm .if_Tixufi in making )( invdiird.-nr the service.------
homes that will best perform the func-
tion for which they were intended.
There never was a time In the world's
•historv when rest fhlr. ss was Ro need-
ed in the home. Tlo* c. flege of Indus-
trial Aris f< “Is that knowledge ;,iio - • ---------T7- —------c------v'V-
earnest eff d p-- much m-re in the debility resulting from the lojtiry
maklnc of*» to ioe than large sums of .
Slney aim!-‘sly spent.11 Is one thing J^e..°"e.yvar *?/’*
'• to make n home t , live in and another
to fflS'jC a h' me ,V-i look at. Everyj
Jii««mema!;vr, vjialc'er her eireum-|
sfan.-C'- ni.-y possess' a c imforlable
and r.i sifu’’ home. TJte uldcct <.f th'*
- f,, interior Decnralioh" is '»w
e >v men < f Texa* to work
>•' ndb-'d.inl heme fiirnlsfffiisr ,.r ...
tenuis. AuJiiat iheir cA>n ^charge
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jfe- v. ■ - ‘Uf- ymitwsrr-injured, or .contracted
f Ml, IHW fat b»dr rlbbuM,’to disease while in the service, • even
ri ‘^-0 hfflaaesff
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■;gWr"rt5T jbur discharge
”r>
charge, or resignatj. a. you may be un-
‘ able to obtain compensation, for the
law provhte* that when such disability
, or death occurs as shown by the medl-
|-cal evidence after one year after yohF.
tt? Of Injury indst r
have been'omnlned'frtini the tilrectbY
of, th? Bureau, within lhe year from
3 in order
thrd Uie vjuviftment tyay pay, you, or
^•ir dependents.” * •
the service. > even
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WILLIAM A. BOWEN, Editor.
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Publtebod Evory Tuoeday and Friday by tho Arlington PrlnUng Company.
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THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
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THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
B l t t ..................
Do You Love the Truth?
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1920, newspaper, May 28, 1920; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1305087/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.