Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView 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:
'
*
'”RSS
Navasota Daily
&
XAMINER
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
&
. »
NAVASOTA, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922
I
Orphans and the Sick Now Have Priority
For
X‘
Education Week has been set for
?* .J
I -
1
L
L;:~
a
Agricultural
WEATHER FORECAST
© ® ® ® © © © © $ 3. .© 3) a a * •:
-> V
. . .
&S3
-J
-3
z------ _ - ■ - ' ------
76 *■*» Pw Mwfah or Quarterly >13* fa
i 11
i Local and Personal
News From Anderson
1 .* r
OLDR
GRIMES COUNTY
PASSED AWAY
Tonight an<l Thursday most-
ly cloudy.
H
Andrews Asks
Cooperation
Education Week
occasionally he seefaed to be
conscious.
No Cases Set In
County Court Today
hT
3
■ '<■!
fyJI
l/ls
•H
"."J. 1 ‘Ml
Unknown Man
Dying In a 1
/■■■■ - --. - -------------------
The Navasota Daily Examiner is Reau ■> the People Advertisers Desire Most to Reach.
Dying with cold and ifangey, au
' W:
it
* yl
it
&
11
11
i ■
Local Chapter D.A.R.
To Meet Thursday
pfe
Liuiv.xuan/ |xiiuuta iasiai tin mat
* they could not get to the -school house
tih early as we have chapel. Conse-
quently. we are ] ’
of programs in 'the afternoon from
frr • >
r.: •> >
ionatriy known -bj his larggjfal
“l trm and rgsfal
Grimes County and for many ye
®
©
©
©
' cala Cotton
Brings Big Pr
On Local
L... J
Jefferson County
Fanners Benefit
From Demonstration ^Zd
Based on Education.” ‘
Oqr programs at the school bouse _ ___________
vAW beyin Monday. These programs rir-ngth. He. was visiting fa"
will be held in the afternoon instead home of J. W Lerfke here wtM»n
and- TfawspaSB*
hundred JeCfdtOOti
made his home at Cojartney. J
was u prominent figure la the eartl
darn of the county and was at «
time postmaster St • Courb
was a good citizen and his
forpnrd. honorable life won
5 \ I
FoodMdlTeam1
» i
fewWi
bW i
“Hii
Ei
EJM
H i
MR
II
> x
* w
of local cbarmeb of commence have '
outlined comprehensive program to in-
crease the number of pure bred dairy
cattle and the increase in production i
of dairy and poultry products. Jeffer-I
non county farmers have pledged
themselves to a program of 'scientific
home production and management,
which officials say will bring them
thousands of dollars* annually. Agita-
tion for “Buy at Home” movement
also planned among local business
men to help farmers dispose of dairy
products. Last year million pounds
of butter imported Into county
If you expect to buy stock fa ths
creamery and Ice cream plant see T.-
1 W. Brosig, J. T’ Rwansos or W. If.
i Perry at oner
No cases were set in the County
at Anderson today. In the case of
Wood vs. HH1. which was tried-yes-
terday a dedsion was ronderfal in
favor of the defendant
.■ * I • -k.
Mrs. Pauline Owen spent Saturday
morning in Navasota shopping.
Ed Floyd and M<wdafl|E>F )|.
.Wood and G. 8. Siddall spent Hunday) finest wool and mohair exhibits ever
•nd Monday in Houston.. #*** together. In it 1
Little Margery Clark spent Satur-
day mornfag in Navasota.
' Hannibal Arrington and Felix Mo-
ran are spending the week in Houston
where they are serving on the Fed-
eral Grand Jury.
Mr. E. Davis, of Harlingen, spent
Sunday here with his family
Mias Hallie Byrd Bandsl, of Hlngle-
ton, has accepted a position as teacher
is the Anderson public .wcbool
■ ' ■ v
ly the resources of the American
Relief Administration, but Herbert
Hoover, Chairman of the organiza-
tion, has approved a progiam of
daily meals throughout the winter
for 1,300,000 children.
The fate of countless teachers,
doctors, nurses, and other profes-
sional people depends on the extent
of sympathy which Americans, for-
getting political differences and ar-
guments as to blame, feel toward
those who must suffer the bitter af-
termaths of famine.
Colonel William N. Haskell, di-
rector of the A. R. A. in . Russia,
J. I. McGREGOR,
\ Agricultural Agent,
Southern Pacific Linen. Texas.
*• J
*2
t’ s'><£ai
PIEDMONT. Texas. Nov. 2L-
ard Perry went to NavMbta 1
g..
■
A. P. Wickey, of the Guaranty Stage
Bank gt Anderson, was here this
morning enroute to terenfaun to at-
—I the meeting of the State Bank-
ers of this district, which is being
held there this afternoon. Mr. Wick-
ey was joined here by R. L. Renick,
who also attended the meeting of
smkers at Brenham. Possibly ocher
State bank officials of this county
are attending the session, but the two
mentioned above are the only Grimes
County men who have gone, so far as
we din learn.
"T,
. - j.—
LZ quito control-. ?
—-
Local and Personal
News From Iola
L< IOLA. Teanas. Nov. 22.—Jimmie
‘ Rhodes of Bryan Is visiting ids par-.
ent* Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Rhodes
Mrs Joe Gorbett of Avon, Colo., Is
■ hpr mother, Mrs.,^. O. Rob-
Ring friends hero.
f. Roy Gorgett, of
College
demonstration train.
‘Following conference with train in- j
structors. President J. S. Reed and >
Agricultural Secretary J. 8. Hteeoraut 1 Special Train
For Thanka£iving
Game at Austin
Mr. John D. Rogers has ran
made a sale of 40 balsa of hfa
staple Acala cotton from his.pii
Hon at AUenfkrm and it is tatesti
to note the big premium that
cotton brought on the Navaaota 1
kec It was sold right here fa 21
sots for 29 cents per pouag IW
entire lot. or a premium of |l&0Qi
bale above the OMgMg
for cotton on the day of the sals
Mr. Rogers planted only long si
cotton on his farm this year and v
bale tbnt he has sold has broogi
substantial premienn above the 1
ket, whicb demonstrates defaty
wisdom of carefully selecting the
■eed for planting purpose.
r. fc- -A.. J
' - - MM
' '' A
wool, and also a reasonable price be
should expect fer same at current
market prices The samples they will
either sell for the grower, and remit
prior received to him, or return un-
sold. More of our gheep and wool
men should avail themselves for this
splendid service given by the Texas
Experiment Station.
No one who possibly can, should
. If you expect to bay stock in tbs
creamery and ice cream plant sse F,
W Rrosig, J T, Rwaasoa or ■. M
PeiTp at SMe. <'
I HUI
The i^otlierless girls in the pic-
ture alcove were photographed aS
they took their daily'walk along the
o’ Ssnoi Boulevard,*. Moscow.
Green summer did not bring them
1M-, ‘ happiness, and only two of
the group could muster smiles.
Children' such as these will have
^ght-of-way with what remains of
the millions mad* available for Rus-
►ian relief through the charity of
the American people. The feeding
of 10,500,000 persons a day through-
the famine crisis drained severe-
K> $
11
1
KWs -
elude-their Wool and Mohair exhlbito Agricultural Demonstration Train,
on the Southern Padfic-Texas A. & ’ i«-nn»nnn
M. Qollege Agricultural Dendonstnv i w
tion Train which will leave Houston
next Monday for a three week’s tour
of the Southern Pacific Lines. This
exhibit has attracted wide attention
and interest at ttye State Fair at Dal-
las, and at all other fairs where it
L.; has been nhowu It Is one of the'
I
©
©
©
©
|
The Texas Experiment Station at fail to see this exhibit on the South-
College Station has decided to faf ern Pacificy-Texas A. 4 M College
’ Houston, visited
how 4Wk* between trains last Sun-
jjy
i Mr. and Mr»< T. E. -Mafae’ and
family, of North Zulch, spent a few
I days with their daughter. Mrs Tom
Gorbett last week.
Mra. G. B. Senders spent a few
ddya here this vreek "with friends.
. —----------
Appeal to the
Public to Support
afternoon, returning Saturday mo
ing
’ Mrs. George Allen left for* Cai
Saturday to be at the
little grandson. Cari Alien, who
very low with typhoid fever.
Miss Coseie Lena Stocky Mt j
Carlos Saturday to visit far
Mra. Wilifa Greer.
Dr. Greenwood, of Navaaota, a
in Piedmont Saturday to see MfP.
H. Moody, who is Mck. The Mm
of Mra Moody will be glad to fa
that sfa t» improving sow at tl
writing. .
Lemmie Alien want to (Mrioa
urday to see his nephew. Oari A
who fa very sick.
Otis Fuqua, of Krwfa, was 1
mont Saturday
Van. Wright went to ^■derw
urday oa buatneaa. * ; -
Stanford Fuqua, of Erwin, d
Saturday with friend* fa thia c<
Mr Jim Mabry, of Dry OhMfa 1
<fi through Piedmont Monday.
J. D. Moody, of thia place, w£
business visitor lu Navasota Shtard
«■ ■ a
L; G ANDREWS. Htfat.
—......... be
Dance Tomprrow
Night for Guard
As a means of /urnishing the men
of the company *ith a recreational
feature, a dance will be given tomor-
row ulght at the armory for the men
of Company E, 143rd Infantry, the
local Texas National 'Guard unit.
This is the first of a series of en
tertfl laments which It is planned to
hold for the company, It being ex-
pected that the dances will be given
at regular intervals in the future.
The general public is crdially invit-
ed to atterfd the dande tomorrow night
at the armory, over the Barry grain
store. Special music will be provided.
Grimes County
. Bankers at Brenham
Meeting Today
All members of the Robert Haines
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolutionary are urged to attend an
important call meeting of the Chapter
at the home of Miss Louise Craig on
Thursday. November 23rd, at 4 p. m.
MARY SPANN Soc‘y
Want to bear from owner having
farm for sale: give particulars and
toweat prloa.
TWKNTY FIVK
ilECOMMENDS
MOSQUITO WORK
RURAL SECTION
FIELD WORKER HERE COM
Jr i MHNTS ON ANNUAL MEETING
ZE *T CHATTANOOGA
I
■ML V
EfJ
rural districts, says Mr. Steele This
i county or-
ganisations, he/believes, such as the
county health department, the rural 1
H . schools and exhibits at fairs and else- J
!t wa's 'ie,nc,nstrat,''! t!iat tbfi
7 tOWn aM an ng,*nt in ,‘oil!r',liirA’ mos
quitoes Is very efficient, the county
d®°0811 rto h i;reat <lml to imPr°vt'
I , z jb?,' the health and prosjw-rit’. .!t< rura
inhabitants i>j instructing and help
' iuK them in fighting the mosouito
HK^r The illjLatiV4' Of the TeXUS Ctiam
It''*-*'- ljer of * ;1' '■ulliBg th.- anu
malarui ■-.nf. ’ -t. •- H-.-h- - u rt
highly praised at the < hattauooga
meeting and tia- heany rcHpons.- mad.
«-f’y various t"WIls ,f”1 ,fh*‘ "r^niZil
s H°nM WHS hiKliJy commended The n-
H O''* • »ult» of the Houston conference wiU
ioqeiy watched anh Mr. Steele
that great tfanga are expected
’ December 3 to December 9 .The Presi- 1
< dent of the United States has
! claimed this week officially.
American Legion is qponsor|np
i work all over the country during that I
j -week.
In accordance with their
. and with the wish to do
I furthering the cause of education,
School to work out 1
grams for that week.
j gin od Sunday. December 3, when
1 shall ask all of the ministers of the .
i churches to preach appropriate ser-
i mons along the line of education. The
keynote of the' series pf programs is
suggested as “American "Citizenship’with dengu^fevev,
and What Such Citizenship Means Kcem^i to W*.recovered
j left him In a weakened
ft; seemed difficult for him to
ANDEBSON, Texas, Nov. 21— Van ,
Wright, 4>f Piedmont, was here Sat-'
urday on busin ess.
Hubbard Lavender, of Keith, was
business visitor here Monday. "
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. «Becker and lit-
Mra. 8. C. Hicks of Houston is vis- t|e daughter, Marzee, spent the week
end at Houston, attending the fair.
Misses Mollie. Augusta and Clara ' Navasota, Texas:
i.rtngt returned from Dallas Wednes —
day, after a pleasant visit there with
Mr. H. Lange and family
Mr. and Mrs. (V W. Becker and
little daughter. Georgia, and Mra. W.
F. Steinhagen spent several days at
Houston last week
Oar football season is rapidly com-
' fag to a rifae. On FrKtay we play
Btafapfal High BchooL Our mraaat
appeal to you la that you oome to the
•MW. A winning team muat have
•■ppon baefc qf It, both from a fiaan-
* Ctal standpoint and from the stand-
pita* of uttaadanea at the games. We
hare had a splendid season in many
ftapafita. < More boys have been fa-
p1'i *fareeted. this year in football than we
hare fret had. We have one man to
fate charge of the football squad and
ba with them every afternoon and
work d|> aomathing like an athletic
Mptrit This baa been expensive to
tie and the athletic Snap clarion baa
| Jfkfad to foot aU of the bills, bat the
attaadaace at our games has , bean
ho poor that uateaa something to done,
^ we ateil end the aeason fa debt. Some
g df yea may say that you do not care
to ase the games because our team to
not winning. Anybody can follow a
<4 winning tram, but it taken true aporte
to fallow a losing team, I certainly
traat that you do not put our school
OthMfca fart on that basis and that
Ute paMlc tn general to with us, wln-
.?...afag m* losing Our team certainly
'.:A ifatoUta credit for Its fine spirit and
hfahadMb on the losing side of the
v.gfany games we have played, yet their
’ 4>thusl«sm is Just as high as ever
terne with Bremond promisee
to be lively and enthusiastic The
iidmtariou to fifty eeota Come out
tend help the boys make expands
Mft.
- i
Upon his return from the annual
conference of Malaria Field Workers,
recently held at Chattanoo^, Tenn.,
L, MY. E. W. Steele, who is in charge of ,
antl-malaria work in this district of
' Tbxas, reported a most interesting
u- and helpful meeting, the most
| . asportant subjects discussed by these
HHre leaders in the crusade against mala-
rial diseases was the necessity of con
I trolling mosquito-born diseases in the
Y ~ « -• -■ * *— —__ 'T'Kta
; > should be done through
BJfe.L. .■‘ ‘-------
in American Feeding Plans for Russia;
Food Remittances Hope of Thousands
— a
-Sil
HB j|
1 jfl
HIm
. <:W. WK®- - -S: --: z. z>:. | •
' • < . • . • . J
liclS CSuilldlt U It!CSV, 1.SBX, .
vest now coming in, more than ’.-J
090,000 hangover adult sufferers pro- .
sent a mute but appealing cite t'- ‘
continued generosity of the |
United States. > L
There is one certain way to seny ’
direct and, to the recipients, piti-
fully welcome aid. The A. R. A. is
tem past the actual famine emergen*)
cy and money sent to American
headquarters, 42 Broadway, will ba
transferred in the form of food ei I
ther to general relief or to any dafaj
ignated person or g ouj,. |
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
TO BRING INTERESTING
EXHIBIT TO NAVASOTA
desires
our part in v
we Following a stroke' of apo
are planning in the NaVasota High Moudaf morning. Mr. O. K.
a' series of pro- gave up the fight and jpawM* 1
These will be- Great Beyond at 6 o'clock Mite tafaj
1 we lug ju loca] sanitarium, bringb
to a close a long an A useful IJfe, apai
iu Grimes County.. He was 8B year
1 mouth and 22 days of agf». jS
' Mr Wood ^as ill several weeks fa
jfad although'^
from that,
condfakm as
will be held "in the afternoon instead
bf the morning, for we found last • waR nt rick en Monday rooming with
! year that many parents told us that ai»oplexy. Every possible medfaql kb-'i
tention was given Jiim. but ho did not
1 seem to improve and he wm taken
planning this series barium here yfatavday mom-,
_ —„--- _T- — ing. where liftle hope for his recevMjr .
3:30 to-4:00 in order to give the par- offered to hnxtous friends. Whan’
ents an opportunity to be present. h„ wafl Iuoved to the sanitarium bw
I The programs will consist of music. t0 revije somewhat, but he
declamations .speeches, and whatever > WI1S unconacioua practically-fall the *’
rise we may be able to ptan. There . foltowing the stroke Monday, bu|
wilk be a ^program each day through occasionally he seefaed to be partially
the week. Make your plans now- to conscious.
hri present at these programs for you “Major” Wood, as he was affect-
iifau if yon y
. are not there. - • friends, was bom
The I. & G. N. will run a special
train from Houston to accomodate
those who desire to attend the Thanks-
giving football game between A. A M.
College and State University at Aus-
tin. The train will arrive fare at
7 «. m. on the morning of the 30th
and will return following the game.
It is expected that a large number of
people from this city and- the sur-
rounding territory wfll go to Austin
this year for the annual football
classic of Texas.
pro- •
The
'MAJBR” 0. K. WOOD, W1
— KNOWN COURTNEY MAN DIM
IN LOCAL SANITARIUM
We are in I’cceipt of the following
letter regarding the demonstration
train of the Southern Pacific system,
1 which will be in Navasota on Dec. 10:
Daily Examiner,
versa! respect and admiration, fal
Wood was one of a large famfiy *
‘:li«lren, only one of whom now m
vive, Nirs Louis Harris, of Aoatti
Mrs. Wood passed away last aprifal
Funeral services were held frnfanji
home of J. W. Ltake here*thl8 after
noon at 3 o’dock, followed by fafai
irent at the city cemetery J
-
Local and Personal
From Piedmont
..... BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. 21.—Co-
is included operation of the Beaumont chamber of
I samples of ’fool and mobair from aU commerce officials r~* —---
, the major sheep and goat falsing brought several
°1 countries of the world, as well as dlf- county farmers, housewives and school
ferent sections of the United States,' children to inspect the Southern Fa-
and also it includes samples of all the rifle-A. & M. College ---.
different kinds of cloth that can be
mlunuAiltiufed from eit|»ei* ^odd ctf
mohair. This exhibit shows that Tex-
as wool and mohair compares very
favorably in quality to other wool and
mohair, and also that it can be grown
in practical!? all sections of the
State.
FfaaSVirl I The Texas Experiment Station
. operates a wool scouring plant at
Box Car (College Station, under the direction
--Of an expert wool man, where it will
scour samples of fleece free. In doing
c>ia | this they will also grade the fleece
man. aboot fifty years of” age, was;an<l K1™ tbe flower the grade of his
found this morning in a car load of
com on the railroati track on Bryan
street, by P. H. Hensarling and hia
men, when, they started to work
about nine o'clock to upload the car.
Tfa* old roan had crawled into the
cur on Monday afternoon and pulling
the shucks of corn around him as
covering, went to sleep The men who
were unloading the cqx. Jtncw nothing
of the old man being there, and about
six o’clock, locked the door and went
’borne. This morning they found him
in a dying condition. The Red Cross
responded promptly, aud the old man
was'given a warm jgd, a bath and
warm, clean dothinflhnMEtohing food,
and to receiving the beat of care,
while an investigation as to relatives
being made.—Bryan Sagle
Ei ; > -
.........., .z:
has estimated that; despite the ha.?
•wvnr r^niinr in mnre than t -
090,000 hangover adult sufferers pro ,
- — x M » V»., ♦ r* •-> rs a *» 1« vs er f ’
the
• A i
11^.4 r t !
I- S' M ;
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.
Lowe, S. E. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 259, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1922, newspaper, November 22, 1922; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381208/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.