The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 24, Ed. 1, Friday, November 28, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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Sfte TRIBUNE
u and NEWS
HEt) CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEAL DRIVE.
it. K Ucs. Editor and Owner
The Drive for the saio of Red Cross
Christmas aculs, will boffin Monday,
December 1, and continue till the 10th
Mra. W. W. Walton is chairman for
this place, and hopes to make n good
report. Let everybody do their part
in this noble cause.
Ninety per cent of the amount of
sales will bo used lr Texas by the
Texas Public Health Association dur-
Frcsh air is still on tho free li3t, )nK 1020 for thcfollowing purposes.
F8lDAYNOVKMI!EIl 28, 1910.
Bujrftpd Cross Christms Seals.
says tho Eureka Herald, but you
-wouldn't, think so from the way some
people' try to avoid It
1
One of the dear sisters of the W.
G. t. "U. has hsked us to rIvo grapo
juice a fair tria.l" reports tho Mc
pherson Republican. "We have done (n order to form health habits among
To work for more open air schools
and preventoria for children.
To cducato tho people in health
matters, especially in the light ngainst
tuberculosis.
To establish the Modern Heath
Crusade In all the schools of tho state,
So, and the verdict is guilty."
thu children. ( '
To do health research work and
Some much needed work has been make surveys of health conditions in
done on tho Bartlctt-Davilla road this order to remedy them.
week in tho way of dragging. Wal- To carry on special work nmong
tcr Messcr deserves credit for a por- the Industrial trades, interesting both
tion of the work. employers and employees in cduca-1
tiona? and medical examinations of
tho workers.
To send field workers among Mexi-
cans and Negroes, and all races and
classes of pcoplo in Texas. '
106 per cent profit on any common To aid In establishing Public
onl'nary sale thereafter. Health Nurses In every county and
I every largo school. I
To advocate legislation for better
HH im - h MuriMrfii niiri "t J"ti"'"'1 -- 1 iimiim urn 1 JrJl
HK rA m
FSJ . . W
'M Thi "Yellow Chatati ' ' Truckiihat tri a mil MR
rj wxw ' one
i -W- 1
9k
Tho Erie Record suggests that all
observe Armistice Day by swearing
off profiteering, and make n solemn
resolution not to exact more than
A COUKTBOUS Y
Wo liaVQ Wn nske
Hon to the apparent SW'8L.l!UUitc3y
ehown older folks by young people.
It is noticeable nowadays when a
young man shows consideration for
older ones', but n gentleman who has
travelled long tho pathway wo call
life toW us tho other day of his sur-
prise and gratification nt tho polite-
ness of a younger man, who wus
quick on occasion to offer his, chair
to the older man, and to insist upon
his taking it.
The act was spontaneous, respect
for age, than which there nro few
better graces in this world. To those
who have come through life the young
owo much, but because tho young arc
unthinking, and because it is not giv-
en to youthful eyes to see with the
experience of age, many youths do not
show the proper consideration for the
Infirmities 0 fthe years that they
should. We are glad to chronicle thii
event for tho benefit of our younger
readers.
If all the farmers wou'd follow tho
cxnmplo of Mr. It. M. Robbfns, who health conditions.
llvc-J near Schwertner we would hnvc To assist in securing ndequato
better roads. Mr. Robbms never falls hospital and sanatorium space for
to drag the road nlong his section, tuberculosis especially by erection
thereby mnking it possible for travel. 0f city and county hospitals.
To provide more dispensary nnd
clin'c enrc.
To establish local nntl-tubcrculo-rIl
societies in cities and counties.
Of course, there are others who do
this, but not enough of them.
, t -
A timely suggestion. Inasmuch bb
the church seems to be losing n foot
hold in many respects, in order to fill j Tho Bartlott hlgli school foot ball
those empty pews why not induce tenm came back Friday and ndmlnls-
somc of the learned clergy to enter torcd a crushing defeat to Belton
" Hho business field of endeavor, asso-lhlgh school eleven on the local
elate with business employers andjKr0Unds nnd won the game by the
business employees, be with them in , Bcoro 0f 10 to 0. From the very bc-
thoir l'kcs and dislikes, work with panning it wns seen that Bartlott had
them, cat with them, sleep with them the edge on Bolton. The first touch-
ami study the differences from tho (0vn wns made in tho first quarter
business side of the church. Before whon N. Hair received a forwar1
it is too late, why not get together ( pags nd enrned tho bn',1 over tho
with. tho moving picture producer KOnl line. 'About five minutes later
anil secure the lease of the biblical . Dilkird kicked a field goal 'from
p'ctu'res that are being made? Why j the 25-yard line. In tho last quar-
016t show them, in the churches? tcr Cagle who went In tho laBt
'r Something must be done to stimulate i,cf returned a kick off by Belton
the interest between business nnd nmi ran CO yards through a broken
church for men nnd women. ' rldcl for the last touchdown.
The Fcdcrnl Farm Loan Bank nt
Houston is putting on a great cam-
paign to persuade 1C00 tenant farm-
ers in Texas to purchase homes be-
fore Christinas. There has never
been a better time for such n cam-
paign. Thousands of tenants in Tex-
as w'll clenr enough money this yenr
to pay nt least one-half on tho farm.
The Farm Loan Bank will loan ap-
proximately half of tho purchase
price on a farm nt'5 per cent in-
terest, the loan to be repaid in in-
stallments In 35 years. It Is the sol-
emn duty of every man to own a
home, and every tennnt should gladly
practice the necessary self-denial to
save money to buy a farm Just as
son 'as possible. " ' ' '
KENTUCKY VOTES "DRY."
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 24. Kentucky
voted itself "dry" at tho state elec-
tion by n majority of 10,717, accord-
ing to oflliclaV count completed here
today of tho vote enst Nov. 4 on a
prohibition amendment to the State
constitution.
Red Cross Christmas Seals arc fir
sale now. Buy your share, and help
one of the greatest causes.
Gov. Coolrldgc of Massachusetts
has been reelected ,the Boston police-
men to the contrary notwithstanding.
MfrMl"M44"-WM-H'4
f
The Shield of America's
Greatest Motor Truck Service
v .' i
a truck is no more efficient than the ser-
vice that goes with it -
this i3 something you must bear In mind
when selecting your truck, )
let tho famous Republic shield bo your
protection.
it isn't merely a "sign" pasted on our"
window; it means a fully equipped ser-
vice organization, amply stocked with
parts always at your service and in
your service.
' think this over seriously before you buy.
v
kit1
Lawrence Brothers,- Dealers
sp
:itS
Tho subjoined statement nnd figu-
res, appertaining to n mudholo within
three miles of the Coleman County
courthnusc, were assembled and sub-
mitted to tho Coleman Democrat-
Voice by n man who had Just been
pulled out of tho hole at an expense
of $3 for tho pull, ?3 for service car
and $G for repairs on his own car.
Ho vouches for the accuracy of tho
figures which, he says, are for the
first week of November, 1019, to wit:'
Ono farmer Jiving near tho mudhole
has collected $140 during the week
for pulling cars out of tho mire. One
man stuck, cost $28.50 for repair on
automobile. Ono man stuck, stripped
gear, required six mules to get him
out; total cost, $48.60. Ono mnn,
with fnmily, stuck thcro for week,
repair on car, $10.50; other expenses
not determined. Thirteen persons
pulled out; car damages, $52. Paid
out for service cars by various par-
tics, approximately $30. Damage to
fences, account of loss of posts used
ar. pry poles and firewood by strand-
ed travelers, $18. Total expense for
the week, lncomp!otp, $345.50. Tho
mudhole has been there since tho
snows of Inst November and Decem-
ber nnd there have been probably
twenty weeks within tho yenr when
tho mudhole in question was in a
measure impassablo to traffic. To
arrive at the approximate cost to tho
public of maintaining this singj
mudholo for the year) multiply the
one week's expense by 20 and you
have a grand total of $6,010 plu
nnd there are other mudholes in'Cefc-
mnn County besides the ono in na-
tion. It could havo been fixed" per-
manently early in tho year at a eeet
of not oxeccding $100. And yet Tex-
ns killed the $75,000,000 road bend,'
amendment.
CCSftlW
THE O
A - CH.I13H
AKLAN'D' I
DLL C5SA I
On the firm foundation of its service recore in the I
hands of upward of 100,000 owners, rests the fact t
i i t i i " fi i 1 ri m t t
mat tmsuaKiane bensioie bix louring model costs less 3
i "to own, operate and maintain than any other automo- i
one DUUt.
PRICE-' $1,075 F. O. B. FACTORY .
The'Oakland Six has more power and uses less gasoline and gives
umd tire mileage wan nay ur inaue.
GRANGER.
I Reliable dealer wanted for Bartlett territory
p. Dealer
TEXAS.
SALES ROOM IN SCHRAMM BUILDING
W
IM
Sfll
1 31
J
t,uPRrsiTiYn.7 JI
it&smmvm
18 cents a package
What you pay out your good money for
is cigarette satisfaction and, my, how
you do get-it in every puff of Cameislu
EXPERTtY blendp.tf choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi-
nate bite and free them from any
unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
unpleasant cigaretty odor.
Camels win instant and permanent
success with smokers because the
blend brings out to the limit the
refreshing flavor and delightful mejr
low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re-
taining the desirable "body." Camels
are oitnply a revelation! You may
smoke them without tiring your taste!
For your own satisfaction you must
compare Gamete with any cigaretto
in the world at any price. Thn,
you'll best realize their superior
quality and the rare enjoynMnt
they provide.
R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO COWANY, WUtH-M., H. &
-4
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 24, Ed. 1, Friday, November 28, 1919, newspaper, November 28, 1919; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49149/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.