Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 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:
MbH
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
OUR SHEARS
S'.
A
>»»***T
Cr
-
sb
£■
of her'
. I,
•*
>•
-*to-
I
•<2aI
f X !
:0!
1U
’> *
L?.
‘•T
' -V .
•» s
i -,7
;•
CO-/
•r
• ■
1
♦2122
X.
,'M
safe
L ’
■r
••• .r*/'
it.
' I
r
*
0 i
-
a.<c>
■■
SBRHI
kJ
i
i?
- ■■ ‘ I;
•» ■®JXF*v'r >'
. > • ♦
' ■ • I
reputation
RELIABILITY
RESULTS
“arar'"C-rM”T■^vrr.Tvur'-rvt-.rm jq
—-u
s
’ ■ 1 tf '»•
A
JI.'
...
?.•
1
*** ,„ M**FM «M £.
.,■-■■ . -
<•««<.',ififcit,to. .JL-Ti
fr/=
. ■
. I '
“ Wmaw^,, ?
g, ’• •'■ ' *i
■' /’ . • ;.J •-■'■.
■
i
S
■ ' '.MS
Bfto»
L
"■'/S'
H ■
r
. ■
I have ben- privileged to know intimately the ^ditori^of the
'Advocate, beginning with Dr. J.-fi.'Carnes, (later editor of the Gal-.
' veston News). Dr. Isaac G. John, Dr: George Waverly Briggs, |
Frank
will fill
e» \
,* eA
^ko\
B\e\
Arlington journal _
Great Arlington County Like;
BATES:
,..’.. I «*■♦
.... 2 eentr
... .4 rente
... 10 rents
l
;
’■7
■' ■. .:
<l£li
■ \ id ty.
Plea*.•
'I i>0
...to,'.
For forts® I
I‘-\ 2ft j
__ HM
hi#.' 1
rar»a
aro. 1
I'iiono
10-1 j
< irnisfc.
I,t>« V®. '
4W
i -o-i
»M !
clone In well
30 B 3U Goodyear Doubh-Curo
Fabric, AH-Wiather Tread.------
Sfe’.’tSsteJSt.0”
..... «_.f.
readicR horn the age of hnme-snun f<> know, that was the first cold bath I’ve
the day* off hoine-£rew.—Colurnbji had since 1 left England If—Every-
AfFKWNS Of *W <* TSE F)
J
e> A 3umu»*’0> veRTtB«A j
Chiropractic <q
_. . taWMAL)
, Adjusbnenb p
Will £e
£• Remove the A
Cause of c
•ewu.
7 T?
■'Li ,
; .s« >
' '-I'-..
•PKOIAL NOTICCS. J
Ql'ILTINCl—-You need the won. I >mU
1 need Ute money. J .will d your
quilting at 11.00 a Spool, qr pi.-c.. fof i
$1.00 a spool, or will piece one f ,r the
As I arn Just opening tip I will pay the
highest price for furniture and -t ves.
E. H. Jont/*. in the old D. Y, McKinney
o Hand.----- --- —-----—- • tt
■___'-2«J-'ISt - .1 llilll.MBSB.ajl.1 . - .!■»
f ' '■
| ; 4 4
k;-’ '
KfW:' ' ■/
I
I
|W;
Be...
w? a. „■ ■
f 1
E i
tL
Are behind any statement we make.
By Appointment Phone 169
ARLINGTON HOTEL BLDG.. ARLINGTON, TEXAS
BE f ■'
tf*’
i-:..
-a ;1
w I
_ _. I FOR «»Lg
*rr,<vx ' for SALF or exchani ; eZ-TL
| three acre farm 7 miles from Mt Pleas,
ant and 3% miles from Winfb i
acres in cultivation. Would ex.
for Arlington property. For f u tter
information apply. P. O. B \ 281
Arlington, Texas. ; _________ •*J
WE SELL new and second band '
tore and stoves. Call and
the old D. Y. McKinney stand
Jonte. *
FOR SALE CHEAP—Ca»b or time, v>,
hack and harneaa. J. W. Blair
FOR SALE—Suite of furniture,
table, rug. gas stove and sid.-
Call at, Reynold's drug store o
resldencri’t75.
FOR RENT—Two connectlnr room,
ed. privrte entrance, rctcm from Gru
catii nal echool. jm. water and pr.,-,
r >-none Kir* street Pertjr without chlldr r
’’ tf ferred.—Mr». Miry N. Rtchaniaon
" roF~tfAt.fr—Six room cottace wwli
located, all convenience* jin good oonjiu m—
K. D Story.__________ • tf
FRESH MILK COWS FOR SALE—S- T~L
Eted. ■ «
FOR SALE-—One Six and *m» Seven hmr
residence, all convenience*. Cloae in on Bjmk.
head Hlybway. Arllnrton Term, to .mt
rHirrhMgf.—E D Story, owner. Arhniftoa, ’
Tcxm
■
.
■
■ -
Ji
t >V* -■ " X-i *
, I
I
I
such gn editor—^specially with that “man and a prince. Hon.
Louist’Blayloek, ate publisher of the Advocate for nearly 60 years.
Whilst team to take Christian literature into the homes of the* people-
And here is a good place to add that the “Jeff” of the Advocate,
Mr. Arthur T. Wilson, advertising and subscription manager of the
paper, is to spend a few days in Arlington soon putting the paper
in the Methodist homes—and to give Arlington a splendid write-
up. Arthur is a kingly man and we are-glad he is coming.
THE EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT. •
' it is not putting it too strong to say that a faiilure to vote for
the amendment to the constitution Noy. 2 by which our schools, es-
pecially rural schools, may be enabled’’to increase thair ef fmiency,
will be a calamity. .It will be putting an imaginary financial ad-
’ vantage against the positive welfare of our children. We say im-
aginary financial advantage because no increase in- taxes is contem-
plated. It simply removes the handicap that now prevents schofol
communities to etfUfge and assure greater efficiency.
We repeat what we have insisted for thirty-five years: Our
X- children are our greatest asset—Home, State, National asset.
And in line with these facts we desire to give some strongly
put facts all should kfaow and recognize in this day as they were
in the days when the foundations'of our Government, our homes
were being laid with material that is as everlasting as is Truth, Love.
God. Read the following from the address of .Gov. Calvin Coolidge,
of Masaachuaetta, before Harvard University:'
Jn our pursuit of" prosperity we have forgotten and neglected
its foimdations. It is true that many of our institutionH of learning
■- ’ are well endowed and have spacious buildings, hut the plant is not
enougfr.-^ am directing attention to the comparative position of the
great mass of techers and clergymen. They are not properly ap-
preciated or properly paid. They have pwvided the foundations
of our liberties. The importance of their position cannot be over-
estimated.liuy have "been" faithful though neglected ; for a state
* which neglects or refuses to support any class will soon find that
such class neglects and refuses tp support it The remedy lies ty part
wjth private charity, in 'part with government action; but.it lies
whollv with public opinion. Private charity must worthily support
— its clergymen and the faculty and instructors of our higher insti-
tutions of learning: and the Government must adequately reward
the teachers in its schools. In the great bound forward whigh has
been taken in a material way, these two noble professions, the pillars
. of liberty and equality, have been neglected and left behind. They
mlist be re-established. They;must be restored to the place of rever-
ence they formerly held.—Calvin Coolidge, in Comnwneement Ad-
dress, Harvard University. . ’J > - . . -- -
1 -------------o------------
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TO HAVE CAPACITY OPENING
-------ft is a good -sign when our Christian school* are largely flatron-
our nation. And among all our schools, we know of rioife that ha*
done, or is dfiing, a greater and dgepeF'work than is old Southwest-
ern. at Ceorgetowii, Texas. It has an unbroken reeo»d of nearly 50
years in training mon and women who are now-^thousands of-them-
—leaders, in every walk and calling in Texas, in everything that__is
highest and best in the life of the home, the state and the nation.
We are especially please to.ijote that Dr. John C, Granberry,
head of th(^Deparfmenf''6f Econobiics, wJho was detained in Franco
three year# by our Government on war work,- has returned and wjll«
resume his dutibs at the opening Sept. 28. »
Miks:Pearl Xeace. registrar, says every-available room has been
engaged in advance, and additional room is being arranged for. A
number of strong additions have been made to the faculty, and all
:he old members retained. Jt will nay<oung men and women inter-
_ cst/d Sp the educational'- facilities as well as the beat, ino«r<
" v holesome. most ^healthful, moat beautiful surroundings, to write to
Miss’Neaee for.illustrated catalogue and particulars* ,, " J
w®d or
ARUNGTON, TEXAS; PBIDA’rTSKSffl^^^^r"
EDITOR TEXAS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE VISITS ARLINGTON
Rev. A. J. Weeks, editor of the Texas Christian Advocate,
organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Texas, Okla-
J homa and New Mexico, visited Arlingtota last Friday. He earne,
accompanied by his bright little son, Jack, to visit his old friend of
many years, this editor. Doctor Weeks is a very strong man an
able preacher, a writer of force and practical adaptability, with a
delicious vein of humor and deep sympothy, but with a fearlessness
that marks the great editor. He took inj|Br^ther Monk s new work
of enlarging Sunday school room. '
13
■■
ii
/Ai *5X3^ . . r___
... ....
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL
_____ <______ ...______,
r WILLIAM A. >OW«W, KSItor,_______ /' *
PubllahMl gvery FHSay by the Arlington Feinting Company.
Entered at the Arlington Postoffiee as Mall Matter of the Second Class.
—All Cards of Thanks. Church and Sunday School Resolutions of Respect, eto.,
will he charged for at the rate of 6 cento per line. .
—Six words make a line, each initial or figure in dates, ate., counting as one
^2ount your words, divide by sis, adding a line for any surplus -words, and
the money with such notices,
tuariy exceeding 78 words at the same rates.
Low-Cost Mileage—in Goodyear
Tires for Small Cars
— "J" is ni ■■■■■■ inn— S n a sb mis i ms—s—■ ■ ■mu
■W'fl
-Li]
*• ■/
--
■-: '■ .1
,i.z .f'1',
TUB ARLINGTON JOVBNAL
"C®v«r» the C-,— A
Mm Dmw.’*
( LASSIFIKD ADVERTISING
One Iniertlon, pw worS........
Three Insertion*, per w®rf
Six laeertloiM, per word.......
Fifteen Insertion*, per word.,..
- Cash In Adranre
N® advertisement published for less than
Little ""Wan-Tad” In These Columns wUl
Brine Immediate Basalts.
PLANTS—POT FLOWERS OE8IQNS
CUT FLOWERS, not plant® *sl|m* We will
please you. Wood Floral Co.. Handley. Phone
S3.
^4
- ■
, t V Mai
- - t '
- - '
. , Goodyaar Haovy Tourist Tubas oogt no sbms ttua tho prica
yohara^iAad to pay for tubes of Oss uurit—why ridjtcoatly
carings wheaauab sura protection Is available I
’ aoRiftriM m •wwprWfor.-w—.—
i"v"S'-’
B*U-
I
I’ ■;
' , " - s
nicelr furnished rooms
.xl Mitehell street*, house
H. GpdOh _____10-1
-
Careful Influential and Discriminating People Consult
/ FRANK L, CULLEN, D. 0. I
Doctor of Chiropractic .
Kr J
fr
klk •
■O-'
B?w'- * i ’ *t •
kF:
E r
1.’
-ii1 w-------—-—
*• •
I
w . ..
K
k I'
■
,... i
i f>/Wia
I
■ jkV .....
SmwmT J1--
K
. ■
gfe.—
■
There is no'economy in buying so*
called bargains in tires offered at
sensationally cheap prices when a well-
made tire delivers mileage at a
considerably lower rate of cost®
Add the time and trouble occasioned
folly apparent why tire users, seeking
real mileage economy, are not attracted
to very cheaply priced tires® r '
The popularity of Goodyear Tires, of
the 30x3^ 30x3%- and 31x4-inch sizes,
is based on the fact that they are built
to deliver exceptional mileage at Iqw
cost and consistently do so.
■ ■ 'If ^rou own a Ford, Chevrolet, N^axwell, *
f | ■ Dort or other car taking these sizes,
J. rl ” 8® to y°ur nearest
Goodyear Tires—for true Goodyear
mileage, value, economy.
IB
K
IS ’
. ........
WAT%ON. r
Mr. and Mrs. Jone* Harrls- n and'
H< n or urilas. spent Thursday with 1
Mr. and Mrs A. C. Copeland.
Mrs.-Hugo Is spendmg a few days
!n Grand Prairie. *•
Mr. Charley and Mr. Elder Bello-
ev,er my's new Bungalows • will soon be
.w-o ...o..,jire»’ completed. Of course Mr. Charley
consecutive weeks.—Plano Star-Cour-, will not occupy his • alone.” .
|W, MeSsra. Craig Rorex and Leonara
He may have done mH that, but hr It* Rorex of Dallas, spent Sunday with his
-'1W accused by,.l.h«.pr«*s W cheating nudber. Leonard >*mrined over to
* Monday as Tt^aa a Jewish holiday.
Gene Copeland of Dallas, spent Sun-
day with Ine home-folks.
Mr. ami Mrs. Firman Shelton have
moved (o Gates. Mr. Shelton has a
'WteffiRSETWlF
ranx waitg. <
Mr. W. H. Brown Is seriously sick.
Mrs. Hudson of Arlington, is staying
JyriUy Mrs. Brown.
i! Mrs. J. B. Watson was called to Mc-
to see her sister,
io was seriously ill.
- WOOM» FOR RENT
FOR RENT—One furnished room, for
gentleman or lady. 309 North pecan
street. Mrs. B. Lovett, Arlington,
Texas. - 11
FOR RENT—TWO (itcnlv I
oonw-r of Oak_»n<)
Number SOO.
“LOST ANO FOUND
FOUND—Gold watch on Fort Worth pike
Owner msy have same by <l<wribin« and pay
Inc for ad. Cafr-St Journal offiqe.
FOUND—A ^.nnch of keys on chain. mraK
o»n rot same by Identifylnr and paytnr MT
'» | this ad. ■
’OU PA^TfrhAOE—About 3H- mllee northwest of
! Arlinrtor. I have fine crass, plenty o’ wnter
. ’•! al ti.50 'j»r mooth'^-A?' 8. Henry, phone
on
8O'.._.____— ______-___ - r-~-
tshment, has been evoked to deal with
r • -------
change. •
,, And still they tell
old | sial Why not copy
“ statutes?
-* ®ammwssa«*®mws®s V • VateUlfV
vemran rsew®/. ®c«. -_____ _____ —__• .^--/■.Let eAoh and every dltlxen of our aM-mn.
Dr. James Cuspbell swl Dr. X W. Hill, Dr T. L.,Pleree. Dr. OjW|«» Sr SL’&I&T'
C. Rankin—this a stretch of 54 years. And I'have known, and ap-, now for the old town if ourjeitrzens Mrs. D. M. MtlL.
preci^ted and had a genuine friendship Skr ! «£•?. w.-^
- the beginning of his ministry m East Texas. And 1 cheerish ’he together. The first and greatest Rorex spent Wed
friendship of such a man. The Methodists are fortunate in having , need of the town lg more houses for former’s mother. 5.._.
irienasnip, oi sum n n.*u. we _____ _TTnn the neoDle. and we think that severslt Mr. Clark of Dal.....
plan underway. day afternoon with S.
the very near future.—Grand Prairie > In Arlington.
| Misses Allee and Irene Lester have
been visiting ariatlves at distance.
Mrs; Jim wheeler have gone to
Wichita Falls, to' sCpd her daughter,
Miss Zelma. to school.'
. FORD.
-- . . iRii UM OF ICE 2
English men-of-war have no lee-
making machines on board, as do our
ships, and everybody knows how the
English fait io understand utf «n the
subject of tlfe vise of ice, especially in
-7l' t-i. ■
An Emnisti officer was aboard <>ne
of our ships of the-Asiatic fleet, and,
4»n being served with ft nice drink,
commented on the delights of having
eool water aboard. The American of-
ficer responded with an offer <jf a
small cake of ice, whic.trrxs^ww^tlie
following morning. Meeting the Eng-
lishman ashore a week l«*wp. the
American ailed him if he had enjoy-
ed the ice.
“Enjoy it, old ton J™ Why, do voi
know, that was the first cold bath l’v<
I ATlinrtiw I ,h,r rrnss. plenty
r | -evd rrfK-’ W<|| tnice
body’s Magazine. - vdiorii.”
The Lord Mayor of Cork may lose
his life, but he will leave an miperish-
able fame as the only man who ever my s new
beat the high .coat of living for three
teri/'. ’•>' "•7 ~~~
i:------— —____________
now accused by the nr«*8 as fihpa.Ung
at the game, they claim that he ba-
been swretly fad, amt that he 1* not
playing the game fair.
The great consuming riassesjn the'
sriMamte>-nal atiBBgantia
profiteeriBg. They know who g<d« .
their money. The. majority of city watl
people are Just as anxious for an emit- I
table price adjustment as Is the pro-:
ducer.—Farm and Ranch. <
The majority of the city folk would
feel much better. If they thought the' Kinney last week
farmer was getting the exorbitant Mrs. tv,
prices asked for country produce, but p**e£i Mrs. Thedford died the follow-
they know who Is the profiteer. . Ing Thureday.
- | Mrs. Grave Markham of Gates Is vis-
Bp acute has the food shortage in iUng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
iviet Russia b^cume that capital pun- Feelnster.
.®...UCUI. I™ to .to.l -.Ui .Se*®1*1 of our boys and girls an-
the, food speculators. It is said.—Ex- attending school In Arlington.
---- Al new well has been put down at
us beware of Rus- Wataon school house.
some of her' Mr. and Mrs. George Wissler and
children of Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs.
v joe CanneUy, Mr. Will K. Reynolds
w-. .. Horace of -Dallas, and Mr.
to boosting, and Mrs. Post orArlington, visited, the
—i i- hnniA.foiks Sunday.
i. D. M. Miller visited at Gate*
___ ___ _____ C. W. Rorex and Mrs. A.
greatest Rorex spent Wednesday with the
< neea oi uie town is more nouses for former’s mother. Mrs. John Wheeler
the people, and we think .that several^ Mr-Clark of Dal worth,-spent Satur-
citizens now have a plan underway .day afternoon with S. D. Graham.
that will insure them to be erected In I Mr. Lester is bookkeeper for a gin
tt: z::r ‘-,1—•—
Texan. s . I
This logic has been preached to Uie
people for (be past fifty years, ami in a
i way. It has brought results, but we
viU 11 have—*- tow among us who are
handy with the hammer, and tell what
-a good town they - earne- from, why
they left it, no one knows.
; . ...fa. ..ffi/nto.Xto, '■
Baptist Church
“ ‘ Godsoe of Olpstee, Okla.,
____ the Baptist pulpit Sunday
morning and night, Sept. 26th He Is
one. of the most, promising young men
of the Baptist denomination—a man
of eloquence and. power with rare
gifts as a preacher, and Is evangelistic
to the core. • - _ —
Let the public to general and the
Baptists members in particular be
present to hear this man Sunday. ‘
The choir and male quartette Will
render special music at both services.
THE- BAPTIST COMMITTEE
--to——O— ----- -' j
inan of pur national existence
fro ‘
(Record.
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. 26, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1920, newspaper, September 24, 1920; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1305104/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.