The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1926 Page: 3 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:
A
The President frankly f ivors
sj
ue
. 21
ness.
4
F
one of which
another Teapot Dome for the
ab
==-
2
22
19
2 5, t 36
HE? ■
, -
s,,
Lio
7
i
,5
e
LA
M
thak
87
k *
• IT
4
=
M0176
@
7
>!
. 4
4 •’ :
■
Point
2
i
41
ri
k
$
t
t *
makes
a
13
-5*
Far Sale at Al Stores
s 18
fT
8b
3
«
>
S'
F
. 17
1
-
Ceg
1 '
i
Sigd
1
E.
s
£
TweWa
of mam
Campaign issues are begin-
ning to shape themselves. The
Democrats and Progressives are
faj
3 "j,
g5se
Name -----------------------
Address ------------------
See Editor of The Citizen
for scholarship..
THE HIGH SALARIED EX-
ECUTIVE OF TOMORROW
a
feel like dolng
anywhere.
b
d,-
2 ■
1
N
—sa
—
‘5
-y g
‘ xa2
g-,r
3
9
©
©
1
193
Mt "*2
-.-.2
MuM
1
! .
g,.n
Valet
AutoStrop
Razor
^Sharpnu ItMlf
9
8
HARDY-ANDERSON AUTO CO.
Bay City, Texas.
Thereisasimple catch in the familiar phrase that tells
how the world beats a path to the door of the man who
better mouse trap.
The Safety Raacrf
SharpensltOwnBl
COMPLKTB OUTRTS
..prij
There is basis for real pride
in the fact that customers
seldom ask us to guarantee
our Used Cars. It indicates
that our efforts to build up
public confidence were
well directed. Our reputa-
tion is ample assurance of
honest deals and honest
values.
1
durations means prosperity for
the (ountry.
en
in
C
M8**. t'
school graduates and some with
only a grade school education
( 55 •ii:*-rjig 1,1
RICE BELT C
J. M. 1
Keegan, Special
ton Correspondent
By
Wa
9
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Ai
0, Ee
,,3 -
42-4
43285.5
ses
"Hfe wasn't any i
was very pale. I «N
thia, and so Ural all
was a good tonie tor I
boughtacbmplorhoti
two bottlea, the 11
iWl
PALE, NERVI
Weat Vingimia Lady Sa
She Was in a Serioms
tion. But Is Stronger
,d.
—4.v
i A.
services. You have only to en-
ter Tyler Commercial College
for a business training and fol-
that he is determined to let
both operators and miners pay
t the penalty of their stubhorn-
34.
-i
Li
shaving cream is better than his neighbor’s
advertise. ...
• .-v : 11%
bjt
,M
2/2
Contact
Hgtgirek
.44
•cMu.
gim
"2
2 r
Byrne Simplified or Greeg sys-
tem), Cotton Classing, Civil
Service, Radio, or Penmanship.
They start the course when
they are wholly unfit for posi-
!lr li
0i
EL CAMPO CITIZEN
: 1 / , , ■ i
•. ? ■ ‘ • ’ ■ • ■ ' • 1 ■* -
Senator Walsh of Montana is
understood to have his eye on
the floor leadership of the
Democratic party. Senator
Robinson of Mississippi now
holds that post but he acquired
many enemies during the
World Court fight when he
supported cloture. Many Dem-
ocratic Senators would like a
change because they believe
the party must be united be-
hiad a leader to properly man-
euver against the Republic sin
m.ajerity. Robinson has a fie-
ry temper and frequently los-
es it. This, according to his
friends, is his worst fault. Not
so long ago Robinson got into
51
■ i
l e
-g, ■ • 1
The maker of anything, if he is to win the plaudits of
the world, must not only produce a superior products, but
also must let folks know of his achievements. He must
Every office is divided into
two groups—those who direct
the business, the sales and the
accounting—and those who
carry out the directions. Those
Who direct are the high salar-
ied department heads and man-
agers. Those who carry out
the directions are assistant ex-
ecutives—stenographers, secre-
taries, accountants, bookkeep-
ers, confidential assistants. As
changes take place, or as the
business expands, these assist-
ant executives inherit or grow
into higher executive and ad-
ministratvie positions.
This is the history of every
big organization. The execu-
tives of today were the assist-
ant executives of yesterday—
the stenographers, bookkeep-
ers, etc., are executives of to-
morrow. And the executives
of today the owners of tomor-
AN HONEST DEAL
The big helpful book will be
sent to you FREE. Mail the
coupon now
(We have no branch schools
anywhere. We lead; others
442j
Advertising is the point of contact between the man
who makes or sells something and the man who wants
something. Through an advertisement, the merchant
can tell you in a few 'short minutes all you want to know
about the articles or the service he has to offer. .
s. . ■
12
Wsra
14
point out just why his mouse trap, his automobile or his
shaving cream is better than his neighbor’s. He must
Noplidge to take this step is
ascribed by some labor offl
f dais as merely another indiea-
21
No Worms in a Teaithy Cbm
ah chudren troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. Mi as a
rate, there to mw or less stomech disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chil TONIC venreculariy
tor two or three weeks will enrich she blood. Am
throw offor dispel the wmi, end ihoCbntwtn be
to pettect health. Flesmsattotake. cze bottle
keeping, Shorthand
34sF
K{ezde < «hjel
would like to see the mine uh- -__---L
'ion broken. Friends of the-big business on the ground:
I President insist he is so dis-, that prosperity for large cor-
couraged over the annoyance ...... one meona nrnanerite fo-
and discomfort to the public of
the many recent coal strikes
.._______ merely another indiea- Mellon is one of the corner-
I tion that the Administration stones of the present cabinet.
young women have taken. If
you do not have all the money
to pay for your tuition they
_ Ka-Lass
#3, 1985
- . 1V-atclkiio.Puekiri.ne
&k e ■ tah.N l etAg v 3 t.’ -jte ■ et
MKe20 1 : : > ■
Ground Milo Heads
------- out gunning for the Adminis-
As the coal strike drags on, tration for its partiality toward
giant business combine?. Al-
uminum, tread and tariff are
row. :
: How can you, be an execu- . t
I low to success the path which
thousands of young men and
"ee
Advertising gives you news of the latest and best
things made, with a word as to what they will do, what
they cost and where to get them. Think of all you miss
when you overlook the advertisements.
READ THEM REGULARLY IN EVERY ISSUE
ei‘
a- *e
f-6
M. . j
AAr ?
207
2X845
Teurv
dranhel,
..s En",
■ -.g
/9
cr.
Dee 5
8 5
Fs2
s both sides contribute strange
EH-i stories as to why it has not .__.
3 been settled. The latest is that among the issues,
miners have quietly informed at least is expected to provide
sthe White House they will mi
Taking Cardu.
—
Humtington, w. Va“I we
very weak and run-dowg con
—in fact, was in a MriofM
tion," says Mrs. Fannie C. SM
1964 Madison Avenue, thiasch
"In my left aide the pain
eery severe. It would start |
back and sides. Part of the #
was in bed and when up 1
tive?
i Every year thousands of
young people—some high
Hg33212T,*e*2/82 §9#7*337
58erc"*","-
52925842235wS ■ -: A M ->6
EBRUARY 12, 1926
s-e--=
difficulties at the fashionable
Chevy Chase golf club when
he kiocked down a member
This newspaper is constantly full of ideas that other
men and women have thought out for your personal ben-
efit, Fail to read the advertisements and you remain in
ignorance of countless products that would make life
easier, happier and more interesting for you and your
entire family.
2 It..
mm
_
tions, yet they graduate a few
months later with a greatly in-folow •) .,,1
creased earning capacity. They; Tyler Commercia Col ege
are able to enter any line of Tyler, Texas
business; they are placed in re-
sponsible positions by the
school Employment Depart-
ment.
What thousands of other
young people have done—and
are doing—you can do. You
can prepare for a position as
executive—either in Civil ser-
vice or in business. You can
create a big demand for your
-
cg-A I -
nVcii .F
osc
e
i 3
QUALITY AT LOW i
immmmMmmmmmi
E2. r -.E
eendac,
SA,. +
AErbac3av-
le by any agreement within country. The big drive in the
30 which might be reached Senate against the Aluminum
a conference called by the Trust, owned by the family of
sident. Failure of President [Secretary of the Treasury Mel-
--------------
gdeteecmen
THE EL CAMPO CITIZEN FRIDAY, F
is expected to give the Ad-
ipj-tration a black eye, as
=
? ’
2Hjszedagdsa :
—go to Tyler Commercial Col- will help you. - ,
lege to take the Private Secre- If you want to get a g00d
tarial, General Business, Gen- position onewith a goodstar
eral Banking, General Railroading salary and offers excellent
General Western Union, Book-! opportunities for advancement
(either —send the coupon printed be-
low for “Achieving Success.”
gialtktke,,
egN.bE
lixed With Molasses
8 7 ,3 • ■ • 7 .e ' Ig
33248
—
Packed in New 100 Pouud Bags
“0 Per Ton
E* V . h ***-* - X 1f--s, 11a"0 he
13 . J - , •
■ - - • - k F T •f,
,*djii • ■ 2
qde? r-:... . rsy
k l
AT YOUR DEALER’S!
sheu . ■. <
after an argument.
* « * <
The Geneva disarmament
conference ‘delay has again
stirred up hopes in Washing-
ton that President Coolidge
may yet be able to swing the
League of Nations around to
approval of a naval conference
in the United States. The Pres-
ident is known to be partial to
the idea, but somehow senti-
ment among the great nations,
notably France, is against it.
For more than a year Ameri-
can diplomats have been pull-
ing strings in foreign capitols.
England is in favor of the idea
but the League is apparently
jealous and wants the prestige
for itself.
* * *
The election contest brought
against Senator Thomas D.
Schall by Magnus Johnson will
in all prabability ,be thrown
out by the Senate elections
subcommittee. The ” evidence
gathered by attorneys for John-
son is not to the liking of com-
mittee members. The case has
been permitted to drag along
because of a desire to give
Johnson every opportunity to
substantiate his charges. Schall
is accused mainly of approving
solicitation of campaign ex-
penses from bootleggers in re-
turn for his help with federal
agencies in Minnesota.
« * *
Although the Senate is over-
whelmingly dry as far as vot-
ing is concerned, there are still
many alcoholic breaths and
surreptitiously tilted hip flasks
in the cloak rooms from time
to time. The most amusing in-
cident of the present session
occurred when an ex-Senator,
of f noteworthy dry leanings
politically, entered the cham-,
ber and charted an unsteady
course for a seat. He was seen
in time. One of his old col-
leagues rushed up, affably
shook hands, and then piloted
him almost forcibly toward the
cloak room.
d53gS35EEE4035883eeseese
‘ --e-ge- 5e
, . ■ g
se '' ' 178 T1db,e2e8
--------------------- . - r — -
-.gzycie e , -,--9902
■ • -W i. A. grjon08
—— __________ 4824 __
Balamhmthai
igiao2 honbuno
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.
Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1926, newspaper, February 12, 1926; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577576/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Wharton County Library.