The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
eight 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:
I
J
INDIANS PLANNED
IN LIBERTY ISSUES
1.
PUBLISHED
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Feb. 23—
stenography
training
One
-V
HUN
Hi
TELEPHONE 19.
DEMOCRATIC
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4
HINES
BUENOS AIRES’
WE ARE SELLING
NEWSPAPERS ARE
POLICE GUARDED
PURINA
Cow-Chow
Nt
POKER PLAYERS
I
h<r
'4
Life.
MORNING.
IT IS YOUR HAVEN OF REFUGE
roll.
I
V
brierpatch.
k
Well,
are
r_
Commerce Drug Company
BOYD BAGWELL, Manager.
WTiaf this Drug Store Is
TO YOU>S
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR
EGGS, POULTRY and BUTTER
RATES: District and County offices,
*20.00. Precinct offices $12.50.
know
last
Nice Prairie Hay
\ / PRICED right
It Necessary That The National
Democratic Administration
Be Repudiated 1
Our Pari
We’ll toil till we tire,
Whilst blizzard-wind
We’ll "keep up the fin
But, Lord, send the c al !
Quick
Relief
for
any
of
Them.
SUNBEAMS O’ TH1
By Frank L. S anton.
*
4
Six
One
INTEREST CAUSES
GREAT SHRINKAGE
$604,000,04
THE AS:
Hll
BESEL, Feb. 23.—Admiral Nikolas
Horthy, commander in chief of the
Hungarian army, is reported to have
as Regent of Hungary by
BART BROS., Publishers. ,
Sterling Hart. Wren Hart.
Sterlio< Hart—Editor
W .FRIDAY
and canals of Mars through a tele-
scope, take a flight from oeehn to
ocean in an air ship, crow the ocean
i in a suomanne, get run over by an
—*7 miles an
hour, see kings fleeing from their
ACT AS
I REGENT
this
ratified by the
the
in
Ward From Br’er Williams.
Don’t worry ’bout when an’ whar
de long lane’ll turn, but des keep
holt er de hosses, so’s de wagon’ll
make de turn without spillin* you in
da
No Escape.
We do our best
For to think we’re blest
When iee takes earth and sky;
If we ain’t all froze
’Fore the winter goes.
We’ll melt in a red July.
M1LU0N-D0LLAR
UNIVERSITY FOR ‘
ATTENTION!i"G""’ w-“-~ c-u
PHONE 426 ‘
< > ) k
Alamo Street Conuue.ee, Texas
eeeeeeeooeeoeeweoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeoeeeeseseeeeses, ’
its place at the head of American
movement, Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer ! business training schools.
of New York, chairman of the depart-
ments, announced here today.
COMMANDER OF
ARMY
$10 for killing
ion. Such a case calls
clemency. — Peoria
See Dr.
at McNatt
Friday and
6th. Exai
correctly fi
teed. Regul
Work Before 4 race.
Keep the road, and don’t let troubles
rile
The man that’s in the race to be
a winner;
And you that want to see the country
smile.
Just do your best to ring the bell
for the winner I
BUENOS ARIES, Feb, 23.—Police
guards have been stationed to pro-
1 tect the offices of newspapers here
against violent manifestations of po-
litical partisans, during the present
political campaign or the election of
members of the house of deputies.
A
%nd community centers for Spanish-
Americana will be located in the
Southwest by the Interchurch World
1 WASHIN
a few days
on Congresi
railroads b;
it was anno
by Represei
the House c
lation.
THE COMMERCE JOURNAL OOM' MtipiL TEXAS. FJ&V.jfal
THE BEST COW FEED IN THE WORLD
Also Purina Calf Feed—Nothing Better
for Young Calves
$
■
■
$
;; Our spring line is now coming in. Surely it is very at- < ►
;; tractive and complete. ; >
STYLES—the NEWEST of the NEW. Elegant ma- U
< > terials combined with a rare good taste await your in- < >
NEW MILLINERY 11 0
reason 1
half the time and cost of becoming
an expert accountant or stenogra-
pher; they teach business as well as
bookkeeping, they make it possible
for the student to graduate and begin
earning while the student of the
other systems is less than half thru
his course; they give the student a
NOTtCB-A ehar« of W rent, will t»
made for publishing obituary notices, and 25
•anta for cards of thanks.
W
The moi»
Uta $5,960
eapiU. We
per eapiU
o-,r life.—S
Life is a blend of the good and the
bad,
A bit of glad and a ,bit of sad.
A pinch of contentment, a time of
unrest, .
A dash of the worst and a lot of the
best;
A little of failure, a little of luck,
A bit of disaster and plenty of
pluck,
And who would live long must be
willing to know
Winter and summer and sunshine
and snow.
Life is a mixture of laughter and
tears,
Hope and despair are a part of the
years;
Someone is bom and then somebody
dies, *«
Someone is foolish and someone is
wise;
Someone is false td us,’ someone is
true,
Now it is play and then tasks we
must do;
Who grows to manhood must learn
how to take
Joy with its laughter and care with
its ache.
Life is a blend of the good and the
ill,
And we must bear what shal come
by His Will;
There must come tears to the bright-
est of eyes.
Care visits the rich and the strong
and the wise; i
No one escapes when the rain pel-
ters down.
Today you may smile, but tomorrow
may frown;
So sUnd to your portion of sorrow
and strife.
And know that it’s all in the battle
called life.
tl the best stock ! >
on us frequently. ! >
Bring us your HEMSTITCHING^ We have a fine *’
machine and a splendid operator to do your work. ;;
MRS. C. 0. FAUGHT ’ >
- : - J!! North Side Main St. Commerce, Texas.
and will move to Sul- <>♦♦♦♦»••♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦
Ik Weekly 'Jannal (UPHOLDS WILSON '
ADMINISTRATION
The Commerce Journal is authoriz-
ed to announce the following candi-
dates for the offices indicated, sub-
ject to the Democratic primary elec-
tion, to be held on Saturday, July 24,
1920:
For Congress 4th District:
SAM RAYBURN.
ED WESTBROOK.
For Judge 8th Judicial Dist.:
THOS. W. THOMPSON
GEORGE B. HALL.
NEWMAN PHILLIPS
For County Judge: >
OLIN P. .McWHIRTER.'
A. J. GATES.
N. E. PEAK.
For District Clerk: ,
JUSTIN G. BURT.
For District Attorney:
C. O. JAMES '
For County Attorney: v
JAS. W. BASSETT. \
HAL C. HORTON.
For Sheriff;
HENRY E. NIX.
For County Superintendent:
E. P. THOMAS.
MRS. ADA THOMPSON.
For County Tax Assessor:
JOE AMES.
Foe Tax Collector:
JOE M. FUGITT
W. H. IBBOTSON.
MISS MABLE SUMMERS.
For Commissioner Precinct 4:
W. H. WHITFIELD.
For Public Weigher, Precinct 6:
FLOYD LANDS
N. C. ANDERS
CURTIS FERGUSON.
For Constable Precinct 6:
J. H. BIGGERS.
CAL HAMILTON.
S. B. BRYANT.
The office of one newspaper recently '
was stoned by paraders from a politi-I
cal meeting and in smaller qjties
there have been several attacks upon
newspapers. In two of these cases
the offices were wrecked.
When your appetite ii poor.
When your digestion is bad.
When constipation annoys you.
When you have a cold.
When you have that tired feeling
When your head aches.
When your tooth aches.
When your gums are sore.
When your stomach aches.
When your mouth is sore.
When you are doubled up with rheumatism. •
When your back aches.
When you are troubled with dixxiness.
When, you have a cough.
When your face or lips are chapped.
When your eyes are tired.
When you sprain %n ankle.
When you are out of sorts in any way, but not
serious enough for a doctor.
store, known
to K. Kustoi
phur Springs
Mr. Kustoi will open up a confec-
tionery in th
and w ill be : smembered as the
i who conduct, d i
candy kitcheri I
i under the nar$e of the “Palace of j < >
' Sweets.” Whtn he sold out he and ; J J
his son, PeteJ returned to Greece. IJ J
About that ti®e the war broke out < ’
and Pete had tn enter the army. Re ! !
was shot in th* leg and was disc ha rg- ] ;
( ed. Later h* was returned to the 1'
army and only recently received his < >
permanent discharge. During the , ,
.time he was married. During the war ] J
they lost most of their savings from < >
their first sojourn in America and , ,
are returning to make another start. J J
'The father has been in this country °
| this time about two months looking < ■
, for a location, which he says has i J
been hard to find.
Young Friend!
Business Change.
I — ::
Julius GlaSser has sold his friut ’ ’
is the Dallas Fruit Co., <
YALE PRODUCE GO.
The floating debt of the country,
we see by the papers, has been paid
up. Presumably by the use of tho
sinking fund.— Greensboro Daily
News.
Rim ’
From Hi. Grave On Hi. Birth- < ’
Jay the 22nd of This Moatb
.... , , and see our cities at midnight light- '•
Uncle bam wants to know how 1 . . .
. - . i ed as bright as day, hear the whirl . >
much you won at poker last year ! of t|]e eIectric . over , wjrej, .
None of his business you «y^IeM telephone. seXZ me-Mge by’
There s where yo» re mistaken! Tax- wireleM to . out at ] I
able income for the year 1910 in- 'amine owrXnes with an X-ray, ] !
eludes amounts gained in gambling. , vlew the „nowy gunny p]ging ,,
Profits made in violation of the lawa —j----•- •* -• ■ . . ♦
and regulations are none the less tax- '
able. So it’s up to you “pennyante” ;
boys whose poker accounts are on the in , submarine, get' run over by an
right side of the ledger to come automobile going ninety
across. • - * -
“What about the losers?”
that’s different. Illegal losaes
not deductible.
Wilf ft M >econ<l 4m. arnHw Ae.il M.
IMS. at tk. pctortlm M Comn>ere«. T«aa
■a tar AM al Caanraaa, Utt.
SUBSCRIPTIQN RATES:
WSSKLT JQUSJiAL.
Three Months I .40
Manths------------------- .Ti
Year ———— 140
9AILY JOURNAL.
Bl Cantar ar Mail
Month $ M
Three Months----------------1-00
One Year (in advance)--------4.00
i su ch wondnihrf"
vnntagea that they enabletj the
management of the T}*lar Gnntfnnr-
cial College to build the largest
business training school in AuMrica.
with an annual enrollment of almost
four thousand.
For free catalogue, address Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
;; spection.
We will continue to show as
!; I throughout the coming seasony/CrtH| ,
IHINCD
■S!!S883B5BfiSBSS®!55HSHfiSS!BS3SSB5SSttSBBSB
we loing' more J thorough, practical wofltlng **
back a hundred y*ari? A system of knowledge which means a higher
---.— —sr.ty —Ury —d the College has tkept *
tofeft ibrtast of tho times aad met the (
■owded ' the most exacting buei- - K
| nees office. '
These practical, modem, time-sav-
ing systems can be had in thia sec- «
tion only in the Tyiyr ftammUreisl
College. You would thia^ of
ridirtg in an ox cart HI
_____ w to an automobile. Then why.think
gres»ivve business methods has taken °t studying the old ox eart systems
ican °t accounting and stenography
Th, when you can get the Byrne Sjgieiys '
is plain; these systems cut in which possess
_ a.s_____i ___a. ex ____t__vmnfmoroa thml
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—At present
prices Liberty Loan issues show a
shrinkage of roundly $1,250,000,QOQ
compared with the price of par at
which the Government sold them to
Investors.
The first issue, 3.H per cent bonds,
are quoted around 97. They hold this
price because the income from them
is not taxable. The Victory Loan,
4^4 per cent, sells around 98 because
they are a short term bond, and the
3\ Victory notes sell at an equal
price because of the limited taxation
applying to them and the short term
which they have to run before being
paid off.
But the 4 and 4U per cent bonds
are selling between 90 and 91H, ex-
cept the third issue of 4 U, which, is
around 93.
There is no change in the security | been named
behind the bonds. It is not a matter j the National,assembly,
of ability of the Government to pay I
them off when due. It is a question ,
of Interest rates. With money lend-'
Any erroneous reflection upon the charao-
tar. ntanding or refutation of any peraon
firm or corporation which may appear in
tbn •alumna of The Journal will be irladly
•od fully corrected upon being brought to
the poblteher e attention.
A Columbia, S. C., sportsman sent
a wild turkey to President Wilson
ing at 6*4 per cent for commercial i and wa*. finqd $10 for killing the
paper, representing the lowest charge : bird out of s
for so-called legitimate business, Lib- for executi'
erty Loan issues are only seeking an Transcript,
interest basis market level, with the
added advantage of being a Govern-
ment security. The bonds that are
selling around 97, as against 91 for
the others, are still governed by in-
terest considerations, since the tax
exemption is equal to a higher rate
of return.
i fitting pre'ude
nomination of
Governor of
grounds upon
set
BY B. Q. EVANS.
A political move of apparent great
proportion is on in Texas to have the
National Democratic Administrate:!
as led by Woodrow Wilson condemn-
ed and repudiated, and this actio; is
deemed necessary as a
to the democratic i
Joseph W. Bailey for
this state, and the |
which this action is sought are
forth in his Gainesville speech and it
now becomes the duty of every citi-
zen to make an honest inquiry into
the issues thus raised to determine
whether or not it is the duty of loyal
democrats to join this move or to
fight it to a stand still.
The first and principal ground
alleged is that, in the adoption of the
Nation-wide prohibition amendment,
the true doctrine of State rights was
violated and that all parties concern-
ed thereby read themselves out of
the Democratic Party. We deny this
allegation and in support of our con-
I tention we beg to submit the follow-
ing:
Article 5 of tne CousUi-ution of
the United States provides that Con-
gress when ever two thirds of both
houses shall deem it necessary shall
propose amendment of this Constitu-
tion which shall be a part of
Constitution when
Legislatures of three fourths of
' several states or by convention
three fourths thereof. And when two
thirds of both houses of Congress
proposed the amendment to the Feder
al Constitution prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating li-
quors and three fourths of the Leg-
islature of the several states ratified
this amendment, which was done, it
then became a part of the Constitu-
tion and is now a part of the organic
laws of this state, as much so as any
of the other seventeen amendments
to our Constitution which was adopt-
ed in the same way.
Article 10, being the 10th amend-
ment to the Constitution reads as
follows: “The powers not delegated
to the United States by the Consti-
tution nor prohibited by it to the
states are reserved to the states re-
spectively or to the people.” It is
very apparent that in the formation
of our Government, that the people
of the United States in order to
form a more perfect union, establish
justice, insure tranquility, ordained
and established the Constitution fo»
the United States on the basis that
the Federal Government should be
only limited power, and it has been
a tenent of the Democratic Party
from Jefferson to this good hour that
the Federal Government should exer-
cise only such powers as were ex-
pressly delegated to it by the Consti-
tution when strictly construed. This
is illustrated by the well known doc-
trine of construing Federal and State
Statute by the highest courts in this
land, in that in determining whether
or not a Federal statute is constitu-
tional we look to the Constitution to
find whether or not the power to
enact such a law is therein delegated;
not so with a State Statute, for in de-
termining whether or not a State
Statute is constitutional we look to
the state and federal Constitutions
to see whether or not the exercise of
Legislative power has been prv.tibited
in the Federal Constitution or limited
by the State Constitution so that all
legislative powers rests with the peo-
ple and the states respectively unless
it is delegated to the Federal Govern-
ment by the Constitution or prohibit-
ed by the Constitution or limited by
the State Constitution. Then ii ;s
necessarily follows that when three ’
fourths of the states, deemed it nec-
essary to insure domestic tranquility ’
or to promote the general welfare,
^hall ratify a proposed amendment to
the^iqnstitution, expressly Relegating
a legislative power to the * Federal
Government, that there is not a single
element oA the violations of the true
doctrine onstate rights, because the
method is inypursuance of a Constitu-
tional provision that dates to the
formation of the Constitution itself,
and the policy of delegating this
authority has been safe-guarded be-
yond all requirements of any Demo-
cratic policy in that three-fourths of
the state legislakires, who are the
representatives oMhe people, has de-
termined that question. And in an-
other article we Will endeavor to
show that this action of the Demo-
cratic Administration is supported by
abundant Democratic precedent.
Greenville, .Texas.,
President Go£pfl-s says he works
eighteen house • day. At last peo-
ple will begin to understand his us.
popularity with «mm of his fqMww- .
era.—Charleston News and Courier.
place. He is a Greek i******0d»dd»4
..jembered as the man J ] [
I a confectionery and ] ‘
here some years ago I' ’
, ,, ■S.M —
thrones-but whst's the
oo aeus-eawaw _ —————
Shorthand and Bookkeeping twenty “lory and
yean old Is c£ buLjittle use f “ "
As the steam ship has crowdu-
out the sail boat, aa the typewriter
the goose quill pen and pokeberry
ink, so have the famous Byrne Sys-
tems of Bookkeeping, Business Tsain-
ing and Shorthand taken the place of
million-dollar uniersity for Indians the old systems, and the Tyelr Com-
mercial College with its modern pro-
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.
Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920, newspaper, February 27, 1920; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359735/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .