The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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I hard-boiled % cup evaporated
eggs milk
I tomatoes % cup water
I tbap. butter H cup grated
a tbap. flour cheeae
I tap. aalt Buttered erumba
Cut hard-boiled egga In half and ar-
range around the edge Of a greeted
casserole. Slice tomatoet In canter of
dlah. Make a white eauce of the milk,
water, fat and flour. Add cbeete and
attr over a low lire until cheeae In well
»Ued and smooth. Pear over toma-
toet and egga Cover with crumbs
«rad bake twenty mlnutea In a mode-
tii oven.
—la it out of order to ask the evo-
lutionists whether the mule evoiuted
the horse are the horse the mule.
HAULING
New Ford Truck at your service—Go any where any
time.
PHILLIPS A BRANUM
Phone 219 Dublin, Texas
ROUND TRIP
GALVESTON
We Wish To Announce
to 017* FB1END9 THE OPENING Of THE—
‘ : r'M
Hub Barber Shop
f|i>{ fi . "t*‘ f ' ' * ’*' ’ ’ i.„
ft THE C. B. LONG BUILDING ON FRISCO AVENUE. WK WILL
(inr* OUR FRIENDS THE REBTOF SERVICE RED SOLICIT A
SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE.
advertising rate* lor an annual con-
tract la always better than « aeaaon
1 al contract. Space ratea can ha
bandied at a cheaper rate hr newa-
fMbpere and at the tame time yield
bolter return* to the neorobrat ad
the ether four seasons ehoa.
« Continuous advertising tan
!*««« proved from three to *****
time* *a valuable a* occasional or
spasmodic advertising. OoaetMt «-
till 111 i 111 1) u i ti k *1 con | ^ la r i FNv
Ti«i oC Tint made* to
ii»fa rfllcMi »«*** o iniili {awn with
gp" * ■ atvw ^^Wvav 1
wiinii <r imJIrtiHIon t® tib®-
i|yl^ r g^|||| fpf (Rio*!
taly M limited by yoar loyalty, your
cooperation and your patron****, j
t To tell the honest truth, folk* you
nelly cannot afford to tend or spend
your money aay place hat la Dahlia
area if prices ottered elaewhere seem
mom attractive, for when you do yon
are helping hint that much to knack
the supporting prop* from under
year own property values, helping Vo
weaken the structure that supports
yoar Home Towa. and denying jam
Hnl miieti of comfort, happiooin Aik)
'WllPD tllOftl ||tf» Rood
aw ,*et di y H..I hitn ml rfmlmt IfiH at bldkMhm
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ACCOUNT
iff# M tj t» t A m
'ViPSysf*
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925
ffSX DUBLCTPR0GRE88
T. B. SULLEN BOB RUE R A SON
Entered at the Postofflce in Dublin,
Texan, a* mall matter of the second
clean, under the act of Congress of
March 3rd, 187b.
>' —---i--
Sabacriptlon Price—Dublin Territory,
One Year, fl.80; Six Months, 80c;
Three Months, 35c; Outside Dublin
Territory, One Year, Jl.BQ; 6 Months.
80c; 3 Months. 45c.
Advertising Rates. Display of three
teobes or more, 30c an Inch. Details
on application.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
DIRTY HANDS.
ahead, looking up the Incline, a run-
away train F*< discovered, coming
iNot very long ago we walked Into aronnd the curve with lightning
EDITOR’S NOTE;
The Progress herewith presents
It he first o fa series of articles on
scientific, educational and otherwise * machine shop to see a friend of, speed, time for action, time for the
interesting topics written by a group ours, fact of business is, we fjpre! work of dirty hand*, a cool head and
of leading professors In Haylor Un- many friends among the working a steady herve, human life must
iverslty. The first article Is wrlt**o folks, yes, most all of our friends
by Or. C. D. Johnson, head of the are among those who toil and strug-
school of commerce and business ad- gie and work for a living, they are
ministration of the university, who (n our class, we can understand them,
has been secured to write a series of ( and In turn they Understand us,
articles dealing with business eondi- speak the same language, have the
tions. Dr. Johnson took his Pb. D. same viewpoint about things ha gen-
degree at University of Iowa, after ^ era). Well thlsfriend of ourn Is a
post-graduate study at University of (machinist, and on this occasion he
'Mississippi, Johns Hopkins Univer- was in his every day work clothes,
sity and the University-of Missouri, and they were somewhat soiled, and
His writing in various papers and his hands were ditry and greasy and
magazines as well as his lectures to black, and just like as we always do,
preserved at ail hazards. Immediate-
ly the train was brought to a stand-
still, the engineer Jumped off, un-
coupled his engine from the passen-
ger coaches, jumped back in the cab,
threw the throttle wide open, and
said to hts old trusty, go fight our
battle, and up the mountain it sped,
blocking the passage of the runaway
train, and staging a great wreck, and
the two old iron horses went into the
Notice To The Public — Any erroneous
reflection upon the character, stand-
tag or reputation of aay person, firm
or corporation which may appear In
the columns of the Dublin Progress
will be glndljr corrected upon Its be-
ing brought to the attention of the
editor.
LIVE AN DUET' LIVE,
SCATTER SMILES AS YOU DO.
Do you know friends, that if you
Start out in the morning with the ab-
solute intention of living the golden
rule throughout the day you are sure
to leave a trail of happiness and good
will behind you wherever you go?
Every good .deed, be it grew or
small, must leave Rs good Imnres-
alon and, after ail, we must admit
that ft is the little things tha; put
the smile in life and help so much
to smooth over the rough spots on
the Journey through. |
Every da ybrings Its opportunities j
to scatter smiles along the pathway j
of life, to add some of joy and hap-,
ptness to somebody's home and some-
body's existence,
In general, the homes of this c:*y
are homes of comfort. The excep-
tions are due. solely, to lack of fin- I J . . _ .
racial income necessary for ibe
'business and professional men have
attracted attention la the north and
south. His courses at Baylor Uni-
versity are directly related to busi-
ness organization and business pro-
gress. The first article apeais in this
Issue on the subject; "Why Adver-
tise' in the Dull Season.")
WHY ADVERTISE IN
THE DULL SEASON?
(By Dr. 0, <D. Johnson, head of
school of commerce and business ad
mlnistra.ion, Baylor University, of
Waco. Texas.)
it is well to follow the lead of
highly successful merchants. The
wisdom of spending the money is
tested by the returns which advertis-
ing brings. And no merchant ex-
pects his business lo hrtve without
advertising.
There is no finer example of a suc-
cessful business man and merchants
than John Wannawaker His suc-
cess was attributed to advertising as
much as to other efficient methods of
merchandising. ___________________
John Wanaamaker always carried
heavy wdrertitdng during the dull
season. John Wnnnamaker knew
business psychology. He knew also
as
Important as both of these put to-
ne ©ds
of living. What is the remedy, 8*^®r **e kad
a world of common
for the latter condition? ISinply that
It I* up to all of us to aid in bring-
ing about commercial and Industrial
conditions that will make for more
and better employment for hose who
need ti. This can be accomplished in
• large measure by keeping our com-
•ntinin rinraoe* within ourselves,
Patronise home industry, home
merchants and home products. Hire
home labor and purchase home ma-
terial when ever you can, When
buying do not let the pages of the
mailorder catalog mislead you.
home merchant can probably supply
your needs and in case an adjust-
ment is necessary he will be right
there with a smile helping you to
•et what is lastly coming to you
Both preach and practice home loy-
alty. and it will mean Just so much
toward supplying employment, pros-
perity and contentment. Pou wilt
profit, yourself by helping to create
condition* which will make for pros-
perity. You will have done your bit
for your hewne town and aided ma-
terially tn its progress whenever you
follow the plan of buying everything
you can at home. j
There must surely be a lot of sat-
isfaction in knowing yon have justly
earned the title of a home town boos-
ter.
Now 1st us again call attention to
the nature of those whose ad*. »«*■>'
-rounded this article ©very one of
them give employment to Dublin la-
bor and these are Vm- a taw of those
Who go to make up the business and
iad nut rial iMirtlon of the city. Their
desire Is to not only maintain the
present condition of fair prosperity,
bnt to increase it. and the possibili-
ties rad degree of Improvement will
sense,
John Wannamaker was not a tann-
er but he knew the farmer's mind.
He was not a banker yet he knew
the banker’* mind. He was not a un-
ion man. still he knew the mental
habit* of the union men.
With all tbi* knowledge this lead
Ing emrehant grew rich by putting
Into practice what be knew. He ad-
i vertised in the dull season. He bad
six reason* for doing this. All of
these six reasons stand clearly.
Y f 1. Prospective buyers have more
time to read la the dull season. They
read the advertisement* as well as
the clme news or athletic stories.
'Hence advertising reaches more peo-
ple during the dull season.
) & Every advertisement read make#
an impression on the mind. Some-
thing about the advertisement slicks
in the memory. 'When the time to
buy come* the reader becom* a cus
etomer of the store which had the
good judgment to advertise during
the dull season.
3. Because busbies Is dull some
merchants cut dow whetr advertising
The wise merchant takes advanv.ge
of tlu* for he knows that advertising
competition I# less. Hi* advertise-
ment may be the only one of Its kind
in the paper hence the trade will he
brought to the store during the dull
season Thu help* to prevent the
dull season for that store
1 4, Advertising in the doll season
croate* confidence among the people
In the More doing the advert bring.
The people regard that store as suc-
cessful and everyone knows there la
nothing that succeed* like success,
f 5. To advertise in the dull season
tasks* it possible to get the best ad-
we stuck out our hand for a shake,
but he tried to withhold his hand,
and with ail apology for his dirty
hand said, “Too dirty, Dick,” but we
said "Nay boy, shake, and' we did.
Now this boy was a master mechanic
in a large gasoline factory, hard job
hot job, nasty job. dirty Job, and while
he struggles and labors thuta the ma-
chinery may run smooth, minus fric-
tion, and scientific methods separate
the gas from the crude stuff, and this
gas has got kick in it. turns the
wheels of commerce, and us folks;
leisure .folks, step on the gas and
our limousines go spinning down the
scrapheap, the saving of human lives,
the work of dirty hands. Another
figure of dirty precious hands is, this
picture of workaday life and dirty
hands was flashed on the screen of
boyhood recollections in the long ago.
It was an old fashioned southern
home, humble home, a double log
cabin on the hillside, the ash hopper-
in one corner of the yard, some
flower hushes in the other corner.ro
rock wall leading down to the yard
gate, and just outside the gate at the
foot of the hill was the well arnc^jg
the oak trees, with Its old time wfnd-
lass and rope and well bucket, the
old moss covered bucket. Aryl be-
neath the shodaw of these spreading
N6. M7M.
TREASURY DEPART*!
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER of
THE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. C.. June 3, IMS.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It bss
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF
DUBLIN", in the town of Dublin, in
the county of Krath, and State of
Texas, has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be authcr-
Ised to commence The business of
rfianking; ~'
Now therefore, I, J. M. McIntosh,
Comptroller of the Currency, do here-
by certify that "THE FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK OF DUBLIN,” in
the eown of Dublin, In the County of
Erath, and State of Texas, is author-
ized to nommenc© the business of
Banking as provided in Section Fifty
One Hundred and Sixty Nine of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
CONVERSION of The Guaranty State
Bank of Dublin, Dublin, Texas
(SEAL)
in testimony whereof, witness iny
hand and seal of office this th'rd day
of June, 1925.
J. W. MclNTOSH,
Comptroller! of the Currency.
" .
vention campaign among Its members
Is to conserve lire and prevent suf-
fering. In no phase of the modern
safety movement does constant vig-
ilance play a more Important part
than In the dwellings of the nation.”
Mi
Another advantage the goldfish has
is that he doesn’t need s cuspidor.
Red BugsT Use Guardo
guaranteed by your dealer.
READ THE PROGRESS.
highways, burning the breeze—Dirty oa ktrees was a woman bending over
Hands. Away down there in the| the wash tub, clad in a speckled cal-
newer parts of Mother Barth^away | lco dress and split sunbonnel, wash
THIN NAN TELLS HOW MANY
MATCHES LIGHTED DAILY
back ypnder millions of years
materials was accumulated for the the most boautiful woman that God
manufacture of fuel for a master race
yet unborn, the economic wisdom of
creation, conservation of nature’s
forces, ond down there in God’s won-
derful laboratory, wood fiber was
,lng dirty clothes. To us, that was
ever created; the likeness of her fact,
we have' never seen any face as beau-
tiful, st in a frame of silver locks, and
eyes that quelled the storms of life
and drove the pains away from n
converted into the black diamond boy’B body. That was a long time
ago, but today we have traveled back
to the old homestead, and standing
beside the wash tub. and again watch-
ing the dirty hands scrub the soiled
garments. They were not the soft,
dimpled. Jeweled hands that one
presses In the social whirl, no, too
sacred for that, but they were the
hands that soothed the pain, cooled
a burning fevered brow, the hands
that wove the cloth and sewed the
garments, the hands that bull; our
play housea and tied up our sore toes,
the hands that soothed our slumbers
and rove the “boogers" away o’nlte
time, dirty hands, but the hradt of
our Mother.”—Albany News..
coal. It to’o. had kick and warmth
In It; pulls our freight trains and
ships and turns the wheels of our
factories, and lights the grates in mil-
lions of homes, comfort, luxury and
ease. And then aside from its pull-
ing power and warming qualities na-
ture stored away in this black diam-
ond stuff some fifty or sixty of the
most delicate colors known to scien-
tific research, the material (Hit of
which famous artists have adorned
the picture galleries of the world, and
the multitude pass In revue and ad-
mire the works at art. And think
folks away doom there In dark tun-
nels men labor rad struggle and toil
mining this black dynamic stuff,
which gives the sons of men power,
wealth and beauty. Dirty Hands. A
passenger train was wending Us way
np a great incline, dirty hands was
shoveling the coal, greasy dirty hands
waa manning the throttle of that Iron
horse, and tlje great eagle eye of the
vigilant engineer was on the alert for
danger signal* for the safety of the
human freight in his charge, folk*
riding on cushioned seat, luxury rad
ease wae their portion, ioe water and
dining cars and nothing to worry
about. Slowly the passenger train
wended Its way up the incline, the ir-
on horse tugging and puffing and
pulling at Its human freight, and dir-
ty hands gave it fuel, dirty hands re-
gulated the machinery. Then all of
a sudden something had gone wrong ’ rot Tt» Prorw n» Tw Prtnuns
TIRED AFTER EATING
TRY THIS SIMPLE MIXTURE
If you feel tired after eating, it is
often a sign of gas and undigested
matter in your stomach or bowels.
Simple buskthorn bark, magnesium
teulph. c. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlerlka, helps any ease gas on
the stomach, unleaa due to deep-
seated causes. The QUICK action
will surprise yon. Adlerlka Is won-
derful for constipation—it often
works in one hour and never gripes.
DUBLIN DRUG * JEWELRY CO.
Chicago. Oct. 87,—More than 700,-
000,000 matches are lighted each day
in the United Stales, and each has
the posibility of a life-and-property
destroying conflagration declared
Richard E. Kropt, supreme regent of
the Royal Arcanum, in a safety ad-
dress here. He cited statistics of
fire underwriters that 488,000 match-
es are consumed per minute, and
that the careless disposal of matches
by smokers caused an annual loss of
some 118,000,000.
“Matches In the home should be re-
garded as carefully as a dangerous
chained animal,” asserted Mr. Kropf
who is head of the Royal Arcanum's
accident prevention campaign among
its 1,300 councils In the United States
and "Canada. “Th© careful mother
will make sure that matches are well
out of reach of her little ones. Amer-
ica each year has a frightful loll of
children burned to death trough care-
lessness In the home.
'The kitchen le the most like!? part
of the home for fires to originate. Oil
stoves, frying greases and fats, tow-
els and other clothes drying too near
the stove, faulty stove pipes, ashes
retained In wooden receptacles and
many other things incident to pre-
paring meals or heating the house
frequently result tn Bros.
"With normal carefulness, none of
these causes need be a menace, rt is
the housewife's duty to be eternally
watchful for the protection of her-
self, her children and all others with-
in her household. Our society’s sole
purpose in fostering an accident pre-
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS
In this new order of things, with
women, both married and single,
broadening their business activities, e
very serious problem arises. It is the
problem of what, when, and where to
ear.
Breakfast is always a hurry-up meul
for the men but much more so for the
woman who goes to business. Lunch-
eons, of course, are taken in the
lunchrooms and restaurants In th*
business districts and ure no problem
Bnt how about dinners? Shall tt\gy,
too, he restaurant meals or era they be
so planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking of which they
are so fond? Take a way the element
of haste and anxiety and In Its place
put carefully thought-out menus, well
planned and easily prepared, and home
dinners will again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One of the big worries Is frequently
with the milk. Did It come? is it
fresh? Is it frozen? Has the milk-
man been paid? Are the bottles
washed and set out? Uowever, there
is no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep a dozen cans of evaporated
milk In your pantry? There are large
runs, equal to u quart of milk and
smaller cans that will meet the lesser
needs.
For evaporated milk is Just pure,
fresh milk with more than half the
water missing. This water can be re-
placed In a Jiffy, If you so desire or
you ran use It as cream If rich and
creamy foods ■ are desired.
. Here are a few recipes that may be
used by “The Woman Who Works”
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
Scalloped Ham and Potatoos.
I pound smoked 1H cups water
hem t green pepper
4 medium potatoes (may be
<M cups evepo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of so oiled baking
dleh with sliced, raw potatoes. Sprinkle-
with Hour and pieces of hem 14 Inch
squire. Repeat until dleh le full, fill
dlah K full of diluted milk. Bake un-
til potatoes are tender.
Eggs on Casserole.
A. J. Sparks,
rL*n:
Tfi», Street .
Free
V;
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1925, newspaper, July 31, 1925; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559535/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.