Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 271, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 10, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wichita Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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ICHITA DAILY TIN
AT,
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
1.22hwarsa vaina rexas
-== A" "!""
co a * Pomegees M.Mte1ee Fans as sooone
S^iZa^^
IATIONAL ADVEITISINO aeeasspiraTIvEs
W®^W^KW_
United Sta
with raft.
the next is Ohl
a and a half. .
0tereal
AUDIT BUREAU OF CiN
Amt
MeF
AT
sreeus:
A North Dakota farmer was paid $1.80 for a car.
load of potatoes, so he is ralaing cala now.e
- OR
Stanford University professor received 3,000 volts
i. of electricity and was uninjured, perhaps because
professors are always helps shocked. ,... cent—1
We had no idea Raster was so near until vs saw
the annual report about an egg abotege, ′ To
* Things could be worse. Suppose baseball clubs
hired women umpires ss you couldn’t talk back? .
---=--=
two hundred million
government money
of the west and sor
them over the Whs
melee
dollars
h
the farmers
and.” aded
ur
yIro ADVERTISERS 1
....... " ***.,89′2227.0 1.12‘.12a77-t4:
damages further tana the amount received by him
such advertisements. A
or
it 1 sonscsrroN GATES s,
' name" *1e"%11527‘.7 tonne m Tozes
e-md Okihoma-lu
but res month.pee.......................******L
Too mos e4ececcrrdkgeosre*escesees.e9000e99-21-28
Crude oll production is said to be very high this
year, while crude movie productions are falling off.
----* Has Come to
Many people are growing rich from selling boot
les and many people are growing poor from drinking
moor rauxup or AND quorso
OF PROMINENT MEN > 1
. i IN U. 8,
T -
HARDING AND HUGHES
ARE NOT AN EXCEPTION
--- --- w Occupy Unique P
tion of Leadership in Public
Affairs.
1 y
Y
F Pa toopaoeon•ogg«eo<
u la Texas and Ohl
en
s Three months -..----).-----u-----..*.-3300
Six months..................muse..............1100
N CS *8r.***a ***********"*""*****************REUM
The Sunday and Weekly Times
By mail only to any address:
9 Bis months Jsal.ossretesssuiussussndesssssessrse..$150
One year--------**-*--en-teseseenssese$1,0
osaruney, MARca 1, 101953 1
SMILE A WHILE
IWTOSEL,
How did restaurants cut butter before safety ram
"ors were invented? -: V 1
Every man should have a dog to cuda when he.
“.misplaces his slippers. )
—
One third of our cuss words were thought up by ,
1 men waiting for their wives to get ready for church.
- The general impression seems to be that Germany
. tried to kick at France with both feet at the samel
1. Man caught bootlegging in Modesto, Cal., was 92,
but his stuff wasn't . 1
′ Tennessee has two associate justices on the
They have had Do inches of snow this winter in
Bangor, Me., and it It keeps up the folks will grow
fur, T 1 s
Kathleen Emmet of New York is one American
girl who not only acts like a duchess, but really is
one. .- ,
The Danube broke its embankments near Buda-
pest and thousands of blue Danube’s waltzed to
safety.
,---------------
Cornell professor says he can make it rain, which
is a very sate bet with April only ■ few weeks away.
Los Angeles wife suing seven women tor stealing
her husband’s affections should, feel proud of him.
- A friend tells us even his books are keeping Lent.
Co --- 6
" The early bud gets nipped. 1
--- .1, %
t Boston man wants a divorce because when he
asked her how long before supper she said it with
flour. At. v
—- • .4
A couple that shouldn’t he divorced to strawber-
ries and cream, •--617 ,
Yo cant beat Henry Ford, ne makes nivvers
and then buys railroads so he can build more cross
ings.
BY MARK SULLIVAN
Political Correspondent of the New
- M York Tribune and Wichita
tny Daily Times.
(Copyright 1923. N. %, Tribune. Inc.)
WASHINGTON. March 2.—or all
the senators and others with one
mmmgtA variety or other
Antii of opinion about
Adinti ourrelatlona with
uo Europe, who are
ionia now on the ocean
-or about to sall
the one whose
Cpresence in
ME.....pe was mobt
Money solicited woul d
ARongy have made the
ea
m T "NAG
1 the largest re
a sulta h ere in
Venn American se-mm
T unlikely t o go.
ICTels The "invitations
SUHMIVAN and urgings that
have come from Europe to Senator
Borah have been of such a charac-
ter that those familiar with them
say that if he should accept and
make the trip, his * presence in
Europe would have led to a dem-
onstration of interest only short of
that which attended the visit of ex-
President Wilson. The writer, has
been told, both by American offr-
clals in Europe and by Europeans,
that throughout Great Britain and
the continent. Senator Borah .is
more talked about, excites more
curiosity, to more quoted and is
given the distinction of having his
speeches , and public utterances
more generally, reprinted and com-
mented on than in the case of any
other American statesman, not even
omitting Harding and Hughes. The
- this is probably a
cane of that mysterious reaching
Astronomers are puddling over , meteor seen
from San Bernadino, Cal., so we suggest it was
merely a movie star all lit up. 1 out on the part of unnsopy Peonies
qua
%,
the f
M
nen in
.RE
mar goo sin ammonr
agree. Mr. Never knows
farm needs better, ‘prob
any other business man 4
Through his previous ex:
a banker he known intern
nance and European man
Mr. Meyer’s journey an
no sense official and has
given the color of anyti
than an ordinary summ
Europe. But everybody
prebends that. Europes
and the condition of the
farmers will together Cumpuww -
leading subject of public discussion
in America next fall, will under-
stand that Mr., Mover on his re-
turn will be equipped as no ether
person is for judgment and action
within this nerd. “It-calamity to
the farm should add itself next fall
to “President, Harding’s other
troubles, Mr. Meyer will be the
wheel horse of help-t .
It the going away of many men
from Washington to related to the
political and 7 economic problems
arising out of Murope that name
condition is the cause of one man
staying here.. I I
High importance was, attached to
the visit to South America which
n-
St been
marked
-02----— which
was urged upon Secretary Hughes.
Apart from that, so far as the trip
might mean change of scene and a
different kind of work, no one to
Washington was more entitled to
recreation. But it was felt that as
things are in Europe, with the pos-
sibility of demand for some kind
of attention from us at any day. It
would not be prudent for Harding
and Hughes both to be absent from
Atthe Churches
Ward building, Ml Nighin street, fh
open from 2 to 5 p. m. daily, except
Sundays and holidays. The public
la cordially invited to attend the
services and use the reading room.
. Southside Baptist
tion Hoiday street.—All the serv-
ices Sunday at the regular hours
Beginning Sunday, we will have re- — —-_-_.,„ ._._., .......
vival services every night through. school, 9:50. Everybody interested
out the entire week at 7:6. We de- in Sunday school work is cordially
sire that every one who can attend invited to attend this splendid school
these services. Good music, good - ------------------
fellowship for all. Coma and be
wi th us ey ery night next weekW.
W. ROZELL, Pastor. 2.
141 ,“..S.M Mdc
Church et the Good Shepherd. .
(Episcopal.)
Holy communion, sa. m. church
Germany “And Vunce L Find a Copyright h * By Moitkis
on Der Mailed Iist. ..
PIt Pierat Heights m. •. Church
Sunday School 9:30. 11:00 a. m.-
is organ, "Morning Prelude” by Read:
F anthem, “Lift Up Tear Heads” by
. Emerson: offertory, “By the Wat-
‘ere of Minnetonka” by: Lieurance,
rir. Barnes will take for his theme.
“Faith.” The evening service begins
at T:11. Organ, “Andante Pastorale”
by Alexis: offertory. “Nocturne” by
%. Frysinger. Dr. Barnes will speak
Con “ Investment and Its Return.”
Quartet, “Tests Lover of My Soul,”
“Mesdames Adams and Hopkins,
, Messrs. Rhodes and Johnson. Mp-
iworth and Senior No.. I meet at
1 C:1A The Missionary Society will
observe Bible study at 3:00 p. m.
J Monday in the church. Prayer meet-
ins Wednesday evening at 7:30.
N. Pierni Heights Baptist Church
■ Tenth and Kemp Boulevard, Sun-
. day School at 9:45 every Sunday;
‘ preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p.
t.m. by the pastor: Senior, Interme-
1 diate and Junior B. T. P. U. meet at
96:0; prayer meet toy every Wed-
w nesday evening at 7:30: Boy Scouts
...Kriday night. Everybody welcome.
.—J. W. LOVING. Pastor. Phone
of religion instruction. Completely
graded work in all departments.
Morning, prayer. 11. The teeter’s
sermon subject will be “How Jesus
met the problems that affect us to-
day." Special music for the “offer-
52,"% TJX
everybody takes part. The book ser-
mons arc attracting, wide attention.
This Sunday we will review, by re-
quest. Tolstoy’s, masterpiece, “Res.
urrestion," the story of a black soul
made—but hear the sermon, Chas.
Angle will sing for the offertory.
Come and hare our good things with
us.—FRED T. DATSON, Rector.
f Tale Avenue Evangelical Church
. Corner Tale and Twenty-second
streets.—Sunday will begin at 9:45
a. m. Sunday morning and some of
the special services for thla week
and next will be as follows: The
third quarterly conference for this
conference year will convene Sat-
surday evening, the 10th, which will
be this evening at 3.30 p. m. As
our presiding elder cannot be with
us at. this- time. Rev. C. Ermil will
' preach for us on thla evening, aft-
er which he will hold the quarterly
conference. And then on Sunday
morning. Rev. Ermil will preach for
us at 11:00 a. m., after which he
will assist in the holding of the
communion services immediately
after the morning services. The
Juniors win meet in the afternoon
at 3:30 p. m. and the seniors will
meet at 7:00 o’clock sharp, followed
by the evening sermor, at 1:30
- o clock. At the evening hour we
; will begin a series of sermons on
the great theme of Salvation and
Cour first subject on this theme for
“the evening hear will be “The Need
' of Salvation." Everyone to cor-
I dially invited to any or all of these
services, and if you are not at-
tending church elsewhere, we in-
, slat that you come out and be with
"2.25. this holy day——W. D. COOK.
First Prenoyterten church.
The subject of the pastor’s sermon
for the morning hour is “Pottery.”
Special music arranged “by Mrs.
Parker will consist of a duet. “Con-
sider and Hear Me," sung by Mr. and
Mrs. Underwood of Electra, and a
mixed quartette composed of Mrs.
Parker, Miss Burks, Mr. Farraby and
Mr. Bivins, singing I sought the
Lord.” At the evening hour the pas-
tor will preach the second of the
series of sermons on e “ The Other
Life,” the subject being “Is There
Another Lite? Miss, Edith Berney
will sing “The Silent Voice’s and
Mr. Raab will play “The Swan.”
Opportunity for church membership
will be given at the close of the
morning service.
net, , D. Ptaketon. tine ,...
tor of the Flrot Methodist Mpisco-
pel Church, Bouth, will conduct
services at the Northside Methodist.
Church Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
Lutheran Trinity. .. of 1
(Corner Fourteenth and Bluff.)
• Sunday school at the regular time,
* 9:30 a. m. English services at 10:30.
Herman Lenten services every
Wednesday night at 1.30. Sunday,
March‛18, Rev. J. F. Reinsch of Du-
buque, Iowa, superintendent of te-
nor missions of the Lutheran synod
of Iowa, win be with us. May we
see you at these services? Tou are
always welcome.—A. H. MUEHL-
BRAD, Pastor.
wist Methent Episcopal Chures.
19:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.,
thing servi ce, subject, “Borrow.
Bread at Midnight, 6:15 p. m.,
thing service, subject, “The
and How Much I Care:” evan-
tieservices each evening at
.Everyone to invited.—IRA L.
■TREE, Pastor.
unteran st. Fours Churen.
o. Synod) Eleventh and Holli-
streets.—Sunday school at the
hour, 9:30 a. xa. Morning serv-
the German language at 10:30
W. in the English language et
1 a. an. Subject of sermon: “The
ifled Savior Forsaken By His
er." Beres Bible class Bible
y meeting at 7130 p. m. Lesson:
MM M. L S C. will meet
sday night at 7:30. Please bring
senger” No. S. Mies Agnes
a will lead in discussions. The
bership committee of the Bible
i will meet Tuesday night at
Everybody to cordially m-
I to worship with do and attend
Bible class and I. s. C. meet-
— C M. BEYER, Pastor.
International Bible Students’ Ass’n.
will hold all Sunday meetings as
Labor Temple, 703 Travis, room A
At 10 a. m. will have a Berean Bible
study on "The Kingdoms of This
World." The first dominion. He for-
felture, its redemption and restors-
tion. + At 11 a. m. a Bible study on
“What Is Real Baptism” (Heb. 10:1)
—the difference between the symbol
and the real baptisms. In the eve-
ning at 7:80 at the above named
place, will have a Bible study on
the glorification of the church”
members of His body, which will be
144,000 (Rev. 1:4 and Rev. 14:1).
You are welcome to study with us.
Please bring your Bibles.
Cram :
th
set
esday ever
M la room
YOU AND I
ky ALBERT APPLE .
--------------------------
hapro
The will of the late Augustus D.
Jullilard leaves 10 million dollars
to the J oil fiard Musical Foundation.
It will be put la the bank and-the
interest used to educate young
Americans with musical talent but
without money to develop” their
ability’ 5.1 N
, The future of broadcasted: radio
concerts will be taken care of, in a
similar way. Radiowill be en-
dewed, legacies used to furnish the
finest of music free to the public.
Some millionaire probably Nan
thought of the idea already and
changed his will accordingly. Why
not do It Now instead of waiting
for his death? 7
for personalities which, because of
one quality or another, create the
impression testified or not of big-
noser and Mad to expectations of
the myth or the reality of a Moses,
a titan, one feels. Hike regretting
the circumstances that make Sena-
tor Borah disinclined to go. Her has
come to acoupy to the imagination
of the world a unique position of
leadership in the field bet ween the
isolationists and the international,
zealots—that middle -groundpost-
tion from, which ultimate: solution
of all such situations wenerally
comes. Having this position the
unusually interesting and instruc- benefits of added information
tive one. Bring your friends to a personal contacts e-min
------------ +=* come to the world from the ankWe are always gind wienjprosper.
guested trip are such that one can------------------
not think on them’without regret.
acting that they are trot to be. ,
. 1 Pimm Two speeches - -
, Senator Borah's present plans, so
far as they are definite, include
two speeches to be mode in New
York during the present month; one
of amnesty for the prisoners held
for war time offenses of utterance,
and one on the recognition of Rus-
sia. Thereafter it to anticipated that
he will return to Idaho. In Idaho
last summer Senator Borah made a
prolonged fight for the direct pri-
mary.
So far as the legislature is con-
cerned, he won it. A few weeks ago
the legislature passed the act. But
the governer by vetoing It made
Senator Borah's work old. The
senator comes up for reelection next
year. And while everybody antici-
pates that the state of Idaho,
whether it expresses itself through
a convention or through primaries,
would never strike such a blow at
Mate pride as would be involved in
falling to give reelection to so dis-
tinguished a son, nevertheless, Sen-
atpr Borah appears determined to
look upon the issue of direct pri-
maries in his state as a superior
demand on his energy and support,
quite apart from its relation to his
personal political fortunes. From
the outside, one may wonder a lit-
tle at the judgment which balances
the direct primary in Idaho against
what might now from a visit by
Senator Borah to Europe. But Mr.
Borsh is a man who goes his own
gait and makes his own appraisal
of the relative value of things to
this American democracy and to
the world. .
Myer to Europe
One man who is going to make
the trip ty Europe sailing on the
same boat as Senator Johnson next
Saturday, to one who isin the
front of public life ta Washington.
Nr have been put to death by the
Turks. He to to sail for Constin-
tinople soon, where he “will estab-
Itoh a Bible school. No doubt this
man has a very interesting message.
The pastor will preach at the eve-
ning service. We welcome visitors.
Fieral Heights Bowerth Lhegue
An excellent program has been
arranged for Sunday evening. The
service starts at 6:16 sharp: be on
time. Short talks and special mus-
Ieal numbers make the program an
unusually interesting and instruc-
youns’ people’s meeting that you
cannot afford to miss. Everyone to
welcome. .1-
umpwnL2A6
Im Cleveland the bunding trades
agree on a wage scale around $1.29
an hour same as the 1920 war in-
flation peak. It you hear an ex-
plosion coming in over your radio. it
may be h 1 armor reading this.
osene on the fire M bold their
jobs. Time heals all wounds.
. 4. nad-cuawina-
An appropriation, to pay for
folding h2s million copies of
speeches and pamphlets, is one of
the Interesting items of the nation-
al government’s budget estimate
for the next fiscal year. Ten mil-
lion copies will be issued by the
senate rest by the house
Everything seems subject to
change in our civilization—except
rag-chewing by congress. People
who talk a lot never have time for
much actual doing. To speed things
up la Washington, it might be a
good idea to elect dumb men to
congress. What? Oh, not that kind of
dumb.4
DISCIPLES BAT AT THE ,
■ FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
month ago attracted unusual atten-
tion. Don’t miss this treat.
fellowship of
.Praper
Datly Lenten Bible readins
and. meditation prepared. for
92MTZnE James *
SATURDAY
The Reward et Love
“It any man would be first, he
shall be . ... servant of all." Mark
Resid Mark 9:50-21.
n.te.‘I-Astory. vw...
MEDITATION: History proves
the truth of this paradox. Jesus
way of living has been clearly jus-
tifled throughout the centuries. The
one who serves others, gains all
that is most worthwhile, and, takes
first place in the kingdom where
character counts. The one who
serves self makes only temporary
gains and loses all that has per-
manep, "Alue.
Take my love: my Lord. 1 pour
se
contend for the faith never to in-
jure it by, clamor and impatience:
but speaking thy precious truth in
love, se to present it that it may be
loved. Amen.
mue, une may wonder a lit-
the judgment which balances
A PUZZLE A DAY
. 1b buying a suit of clothes," a
man found that the cost cost as
much as the trousers and vest; the
seat and two pair of trousers and
two vests cost $36. How. much did
the suit cost?
-*1cey=
HULDA •
HAWAII ;
In the above, addition, each let-
ter represents * figure, as follows:
i i L, * K, 8: w. s u s: * *
A. L: F. 8. D. •« A, 0. Thus the
edition reads:
42:421
er represen
10*953
‘ty comes to any one.-particularly
to people who work hard roe a lv-
lie. The joker is that’prices soon
rlee to cancel, meat of the benefits
of wage advances 4
A "secondary period of inflation”
followed the Civil War. it didn’t
last long. We’re in the early stages
of a secondary period of inflation
now. The wise, who have., good
memories, are salting away some- ------*----
thing for the emergency of a pos- service. . *
sible, reaction. 44-4
Next Sunday will bet “Disciples
Day" in the special eight weeks
attendance campaign Of the First
Christian Church. This will culmi-
note in a great decision day Easter:
Mr. Hancock will speak on the sub-
ject. “The Church Then and Now.’
emphasing the necessity of the re-
steration ofthe church to its or
Iginal program. Every disciple and
member of the Christian church is
invited, and urged to attend thla
CAPITOL
sc JOKES
ny TIVINE L. LENROOT
U. 8. Senator From Wisconsin
A small boy was brought by his
father to Washington and taken to
visit congres.
He was mach interested in the
chaplain who always opened the
sessions with prayer. Both in the
senate and the house he had ob-
served this procedure, and finally
he asked his father:
“Papa, why does the minister
come in every day and pray for
congress?”
“You’ve yet it all wrong, son."
replied his father. “The minister
comes in every day, looks over con-
gress and then prays for the coun-
try.” -
zuempa for sale at Times Office.
Bunday evening at 7:30 the great
men’s cl.orua of forty voices will
conduct the singing for the evening.
BOOTLEG LS
It’s costing over 15 (million dol- The singing of the men’s chorea a
lars a year to enforce prohibition.
This to shown by figures furnished
to congress. Theta getting off
cheaply, for the nation, considering
the sum that weed to be rung up
on the barroom each register.
One of these days there may be
a national referendum on prohibi-
tion, probably “at a presidential
election, though the chances are at
least two-to-one against. The elec-
tion would be decided by the wets
who at the last minute might
change their mind and vote dry.
The key to liquor sentiment is in
the commonly heard expression:
"Glad my boy and the rest of.the
rising generation won’t be able to
get the stuff.”.
FoRGuTTixG
When the war ended, the average
Englishman believed that his coun-
try never would trade with Ger-
many again on a big scale.
Yet John Bull, balancing his for-
elan trade hooka, finds that Eng-
land last year bought about 120
million dollars worth of German
goods.
Have you observed how rapidly
the war to being forgotten in our
country? It’s fading in Europe, too.
though at a slower rate. Hatreds
would die a lot faster over these
if politicians were not pouring ker-
BUSINESS DAY6 DAY
as the Government sees it
1ANALRDERLRECOUCW ,
PETROLEUM REFINING
Rapid Expansion Of Industry Revealed By *
Special Report Of Census’ Bureau
suue vis TASTED
aldacassus FiTTED
A Lussun cnounb
FAITH OPTICAL CO., -
“treated tee Visjeas’ Sake?
WOULD YOU PAY (►• na
FOR A FORD CAR PAU
—SEE-
L"That Man Mayfield”
Resurrection
Tolstoy’s Masterpiece in literature. Book sermon of •
black soul made white
SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30
1
Episcopal Church
“The Church with the Tower and the Bells”
Corner Tenth and Burnett *
Chas. Angle, Soloist Hymns You Love
Everybody Welcome
sunes. ar"tae the central.
(Southern) Presbyterian (the only
Southern Presbyterian church in
this elty and is located at Eleventh
and Bluff) win be of special inter-
est to all who enjoy the old pet
ever new gospel. “The Mystery of
Godliness" will be ’ the morning
theme. Prof. George MeMlackin will
sing. At the evening service the
second to “The Greatest Sentence
Ever Written" series, John sat.
Miss Nann Scott and Mrs.B. S.
Goodner will etog a duet. The male
quartet will also sing.It you like
to hear the greatest and best news,
come to these services. Reception
otnew members.—REV. P. C. LAS-
Mon Stss"" ′′′" "′"′
whoer ivenn. nacuet
Dr. George Baryoon speaks at La-
mar Avenue Baptist Church Sunday
morning. Dr. Baryoon is a Babylo-
need by birsi. He came to America
in 1010 to study the English lan-
suare. He was soon converted
fromthe . Mohammedan faith to
Christianity. Since that time
1:."em. A.etz treisio
"Mm tor el at Times oree.
“BABY MINE”
AT FLAPPER NEXT DOOR
SAYS WALKING IS GOOD FOR
THE COMPLEXION .I WONDER
WUSHE NEVER GOES FURTHER
THAN THE DRUG STOPE ^
l9u. R
‘89
192,
Ames — waGES
Aries
P E *
NATIONAL
Canned Foods Week
March 3rd to March 10th.
A week to celebrate one of the ebief Industries of the Nation.
Little more than a beadrod years old, it has become an India-
pensible factor ta the daily lift of the Nation. Think what
time and labor the use ofj canned foods eaves for the house:
1 met no sassed foods^Ksep *** rent, add a"sn amw. ′""
oodner Wholesale Grocer Co.
"The Mouse et Service" 38
msrminurons or NATIONALLY Knows ayu
ADVEnTisEn IAMBS or CANNED roops
4 .. Phenes sere-sres 1102 Sect
• / BIDS WANTED. -
--NoTiCE TO cosTRAcTORS
Sealed proposals for the improve ►
ment of Taylor street in Wichita
Falls. Texas will be received at the
office of the city clerk until 7 p m. A
March It. (023, and then publicly F
""Description of work to be done-
Paving Taylor street from the south
property line of Tenth street to the
north curb line of Avenue H.. quan-
tities as follows’. One course rein-
forced concrete 11,103.4 square
yards. 111778 square yards excava-
tion. 6069 feet curb, anil 420 feet
headers: warrenite bitulithie, or 3-
Inch vertical fiber brick, ou 5-tnei
concrete base. 10.095.7 square yards,
11.778 square yards excavation. 606.
feet curb and gutter, and 420 feet
headers.
information—All information rel -
alive to plans' and specifications
may be obtained at the office of the
city engineer, Wichita Falls, Texas.
A certified' check for five (5) per
cent of the bid price must accomre
many each proposal as a guarantee
that the biddart- successful will
enter into, contract in accordance
with the requirements of the spe-
cifications.
The right is reserved by the city
of Wichita Fails to reject any and
all proposals and to waivs all tech-
nica titles. .”
Proposals shall be submitted in
plain sealed envelopes and nfarked
"Bids for Taylor street.” t
W. E. McEROOM. City Clerk
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the construc-
tion of storm sewers on Avenue E
and Avenue D from Monroe to Tay-
lor street, in Wichita Falls, Texas,
will be received at the office of the
city clerk until 7 p. m., March 19,
1923. and then publicly opened.
Description of work to be done—y ,
Approximate quantities: 525 cubic ■
1-2.259! i/*2222 405 cam
yards excavation and backfill: three
manholes: 350 feet Il-Inch vit pipe:
Mi foot li-Inch vit pipe: 25 feet 18.
inch vit pipe; za tee
veoma7!
- to =4
s: 350 feet Il-Inch
15-mnch Vie pipe: 25
vit
formation rel-
.-iCations
offill of the
. -Iruad Falls, Texas,
check for five (I) per
alive to plans and spec
may be obtained at the of
city engineer, Wichita 1
A certified check fo. .______
cent of the bid price must accom-
pany each proposal as a guarantee
that the bidder, if successful, will
enter into contract in accordance
with the requirements of the sper
or-wiemih-saile teS.E ins aS
all proposals and-to waive all tech - —
nicalities. *
Proposals shall be submitted In
plain sealed envelopes and marked
“Hids for storm sewer construction
on Avenue K and D."
W. E M BROOM, City Clerk.
. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the improve,
ment of Lamar, Travis, and Bixin
streets in Wichita Falls, Texas, will ;
be received at the office of the city 7
elerk until In. m. March 11. 1923,
and then publicly opened.
Description of work to be done -
Paving with Warrenite Bitulithie, or
l-Inch vertical fiber brich. on 1-lncli
concrete base, or one course rein-
forced concrete the following
streets: Lamar street from south
curb line Fifth to north property)
line Seventh streets: Sixth street
from end pavement at Scott avenue
to west property line Travis street;
Travis street from south property
line Sixth street to south property
line Seventh street. Total quanti-
ties as follows: . Brick or Warrenite
Bitulithie, 9.267.3 square yards pave-
ment: 19,442 square yards exeava-
tion: 3,884 feet curb, and gutter:
1,720 feet separate curb, and head-
ere 255 feet: one course concrete.
2,915 square yards pavement: 3884
feet curb; 1.120 feet separate curb;
224 feet headers, and 10,442 square
yards excavation.
Information-All information rel-
ative to. plans and specifications
may be obtained nt the office of the
city engineer. Wichita Falls, Texas.
..4.*1* 2 da
D. J." 222727/ securer wen
enter into contract in accordance
WWPNAIFements of the ape-
The right is reserved by the hoard
of aldermen of the city of Wichita
Falls to reject any and all bids, and
to waive all technicalities.
Proposals shall be submitted in
plain sealed envelopes and marked
"Bids for Lamar. Travis and Sixth
streets,”
WE MCBROOM, City Clerk.
IDANCE
AND
EAT AT THE
KEMP CAFE
Every Night 6:oo to sao
E
(
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 271, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 10, 1923, newspaper, March 10, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1660860/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.