The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 379, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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I and legal represent!
said WilUam Cra®
ram and the dm
and legal represeneatf
John Ingram, Maudm
the unknown heirs v
sentatlves of the sa
ram, William PophaJ
known heirs and ll
tives of the said w\
Lizzie Popham, and/
heirs and legal rel ,
the said Llazie PoJJ
Duff, and Mary C. Dul
known heirs and leg:
tives of the said Wilk
Mary C. Duff, Abb In]
unknown heirs and ]<
tatives of the said Abli
Ingram and the unkno
legal representatives 1
Emit Ingram, A. Q. F-
na Eliza Pearce amw
heirs and legal reprt
the said A. Q. Pearce ]
za Pearce, C. L. Sowej
Sowers and the unknol
legal representatives of
L. Sowers and A. E. M
C. Sowers and H. jflj
the unknown heirs JIL
resentatlves of the a|
Sowers and H. J. SiA
Feagan and the unkng
legal representatives otj
D. Feagan, herein aft
ifendants are defendants
tltlon alleging:
That plaintiff Is a resld<
comity of * Parker and ^
Texas, tlut the residenc
DENISON COUNCIL PRO-
VIDES CENSOR BOARD
.or American women, on their en-
trance into the political life of the
nation. Easter, too, is a peculiarly
appropriate day on which to inaug-
urate it. Millions of people are be-
ginning again to feel the resurrection
of a world hope which amid tHe re-
cent bickering has seemed (lead.
:ll P. ML
fore said court, at its aforesaid
next regular term, this writ with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and ihe
seal of said court, at office In Wea-
therford, Texas, this the 5th day
of March, li&L
(Seal) J. R. MITCHELL,
Clerk, District Court, Parker county.
AMOCUted frr»»
Denison, Texas, March 26.—An or-
dinance providing for a board of
censors which will pass on all mov-
ing pictures, vaudeville acts and road
shows appearing in Denison libs,pass-
ed its first reading without oflposl-
tion. It must iniss a second and
third reading to become a law.
Under the provisions of the ordi-
nance sex plays, pictures of banditry
and lawlessness and the showing
of nude and seminude pictures are
Vaudeville and shows of all
The store building on the east
side of York Ave., between the
Vogue Millinery Shop and Frank
Smith’s Vulcanizing Shop. This
is the building that was occupied
until recently by the Ladies’
Store. For particulars see JNO.
GLADISH, at Gladish Motor Co.,
or GEORGE FANT, at The First
National Bank. •
except Sunday by
JBLISHING CO.
Ipfcf^ft Office at Weather-
lb aa aecond class matter
t*ia Associated Press
tiM Preas is exclusively so-
us* for republication of all
ches credited t« It or not
redMM in t*te papar and
THINGS YOU DIDN’T KNOW
ABOUT CONSTANTINOPLE
Aaattclated Preaa
Constantinople, March 26.— There
are many curious things in this an
cient city of the Turk which are un-
known to most people. It has re-
mained for a sailor aboard the Unit-
ed States warship Scorpion to classi-
fy some of these oddities for the
readers of Far Seas, the patter pub-
lished by American bluejackets in
Near Eastern waters.
“Just imagine.” he • writes, “tying
of traffic on the main thoroughfare
of a big city during the busiest
TRUE BILLS VOTED AGAINST
18 baseball GAMBLERS
banned.
kinds with naughty jokes and lines
human
and undue display of the
figure are also taboo.
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
*■ Asioclated Press
Chicago. 111., March 26.—True bills
against eighteen men voted today by
the Cook county grand jury as a re-
sult of the second investigation of the
alleged throwing of the 191ft worlds
series to Cnicinnati by the Chicago
White Sox. The state attorney an-
nounced that true bills, which named
thirteen players who were indicted at
the first investigation last fall and the
following men in addition: Carl Hork,
Ben Franklin, Ben Levi, Louis Levi
and Davis Zeeler.
oatmissioner, place 1—
J- M. MARTIN
f- PATRICK.
J. S. TURPIN.
JONHS SMITH.
A. XL. (ANDY) BRINKLEY,
totamiuioner, Place 2—
T. R. ERWIN.
W. H. REYNOLDS.
■. M. MARKWITH
A Great Opportnuity.
8V acres of level sandv soil, with
50 acres in cultivation, large orch-
ard of peaches, plums, pears, apples,
grapes, blackberries, one and one-half
imle of city limits on pike, 4 room
dwelling, good barn, well and wind-
mill. Corn and cotton land bedded,
garden planted. Possession can be
given if bought at once. Will sell
for cash and notes or will take one-
hall value in city property, balance
on easy payments. For price and
terms see roe at once W. W. Mc-
Crary.
of sheep slowly
street.
But they do it over here.”
Some other alleged strange things
done by the Constantinopolitans he
cites as follows:
A street
dwuateratm too.
la doubtless justifiable to re-
l the wages of highly paid rail
employes to a degree which
t *Ot undercut the recent reduc-
<n the cost of living. The men
sbed naturally object, but the
M ’ finds nothing in the princi-
Of the thing to criticize. The
oad men themselves put forward
Aoetrine that wages should
|ri*h the cost of living,
i their income procu
I the necessaries (and
I- ‘Me that it had before. It
I absurd to argue that saJ-
I gages should move up with
■ its and hot move down with
I Jhe Only question is as to
Rjtmfng Of the new adjustments,
filet tlutt the reductions are us-
applied to salaries, too, should
vtp appease' the wage-earners.
I, pome critics naturally ask,
pgph and salaries alone? \Vhv
KinaTriiL 5 i'
Patee,( too? Present rates are
[gb that they , ere reducing rail-
income rather than increasing
they were intended to do. This
>t true of all rates, but it is
at many freight schedules and
sarly all pasoenger rates,
broad wages, the Pennsylvan ia
P says, take 70 per cenl of
■l earnings. A moderate re-
V J/f krhges, therefore, should
j* great ideal more for operat-
Spennes, extensions, Improve-
IjMd dividends. A moderate
of rates would probably
Hb^Mads as much, through the
lethm of traffic. It would also
car . passenger often bar-
gains with the conductor about the
price of a ride.
If a youth takes a girl to the
movies once or twice her parents
expect him to marry her.
Turkish saleswomen,
smallest shops, are required to un
derstand or speak seven or eight
languages.
Native
CitaIion by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the sheriff or any constable of
Parker County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
Solved the Problem
even
“I was almost distracted with
stomach trouble, gas and colic at-
tacks and didn’t know what to do. I
had tried everything I heard of, and
the doctor's medicine
me. A friend told me about Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy, and it has solv-
ed the problem, as I can now eat
anything and have no distress.” It
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
the unknown heirs of Mrs. A.
Kelly, wife of A. M. Kelly de-
help I ceased, and the unknown heirs of
Edd. Kelly, deceased, and his wife.
Mrs. Edd. Kelly, deceased and their
legal representatives by making pub-
lication of this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
county, if there be a newspaper
published therein, but if not, ihen
in any newspaper published in the
49rd judicial district; but if there
are accustomed to
“rent” a pipe to smoke while they
sip their afternoon tea.
A policeman, if he finds a pick-
pocket at work, may beat hint al
most to death and then let his pris-
oner go.
Some Constantinople stores have
signs in as many as eight languages
over their doors.
A tourist may engage a boatman
to row him for two miles for two
or three cents.
As American paper money in Tur-
key is worth 15 to 20 per cent more
than Turkish gold, if is possible for
one to buy a $20 gold piece for 17
paper dollars.
Christmas is celebrated four times
a'year, once for each of the differ-
ent religious calendars.
A "man walking along the street
often may be seen followed, five or
ten paces in the rear, by a few of
his wives.
A bootblack will give you a good
shine for a cigarette.
There
men
move
John Ingram, Maude Ingram and
the unknown heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of ihe said Maude Ing-
ram. William Popham and the un-
known heirs and legal representa-
tives of the said William Popham,
Lizzie Popham. and ihe unknown
heirs and- legal representatives of
the said Lizzie Popham. William
published in the neatest district to
said 43rd judicial district, to appear
at the next regular term of the dis-
trict court ot Parker county.’ to b<
holden at the court, house thereof, in
Weatherford, Texas, on ihe first
Monday in April.. A. I). 1921. tht
same being the fourth day of April
A. D. 1921, then ami there to ans-
wer a petition filed in said court or
the 5th day of March, A. P. 192L ir
a suli, numbered on the docket o
said c.»urt NO.. 6387. wherein A. D.
Dawson is plaintiff, and Walter
Humphrey, the unknown heirs o'
A. M. Kelly, deceased, the unknown
heirs‘of Mrs. A. M. Kelly, wife o!
A. M. Kelly, deceased, and the un
known heirs of Edd. Kelly, deceased,
and his wife, Mrs, Edd. Kelly, de
known
represents
tives of the said William Duff and
Mary C. Duff, Abb Ingram and Ihe
unknown heirs and legal represen-
ts no limit
to automobile
speeding in any part, of Constanti-
nople but it’s a case of “all von
Lyceum Course Finale.
Weatherford’s excellent lvceum
course ended in a blaze of glory last
j night at the city hall, where a ca-
I pacify audience enjoyed the most
jaitistic concert performance that
has been' given in this city since
the Orpheus Male. Quartette opened
rhe season last September.
The Lei ter Light Opera Co. pre-jami said-petition alleging:
sented the program of the evening. I That plaintiff and dele
giving a well balanced entertainment I • he joint owners in fee
consisting of popular arias and en Che following described
sembles front the grand and lighl 1 premises:
operas, interspersed with solos and I Situated in tlie* county
quartette arrangements of modern !aml ,lle Slate of Texas a
concert stage selections. The see-jlown of Weatherford, Text
odd part of the performance consist., *ng a part of the Jann
ed of the .Loiter singers presenting!''’111- Bat. ,0 *■. M. Morgan, assignee j paper
one of Gilbert & Sullivan's catchy |b>' Rat. No. 618, Vol. No. 4i>, de- 1 gift. ,
lighl operas, the’entertainments that j scribed by metes and bounds as fol in the
are known and loved wherever peo-i'ows: ’ judicial district, lo
pie gather together to gaze across! Beginning fit a stake on Hie S |next. regular term of
the footlights. The title of the one | side of I ’ft lo Pinto street at
given last evening is “Riiddvgnre " "Hi*
RMAMENT DAY.
ONE CASE WHERE WRATH
BROUGHT NO PROFIT
- the afternoon of Easter Son-
ia, disarmament mass meeting
be held in Washington, with
aneous conferences in twenty
The movement is being man
yy the Women’s World Disarm
'? Committee. The present put -
to give expression lo the
* sentiment in favor of an in
final conference on disarnta-
^as the first step toward the
, ytlon of war and the essential
;tlon and redistribution of taxes.
-* probably true, as the contmir-
ieclares, that more people are
iced of the need of disarma-
th an ever before. The only
Budapest, March 6
Stephen Ne-
meth. it clerk, wasting away on the
little food his salary would buy, ap-
pealed to his almost forgotten broth-
er George, who went lo America
newspaper published in your cottn-
Pitiker ty, i, there be a newspaper publish-
In the Pti iLenin, bill if not, then in any
tnd be- newspaper published in the 13rd judi
Yeaseyjcial district: hut if there be no news-
published in said judicial dls-
hen in a newspaper published
nearest district to said 43rd
appear at the
the district
point j court of Parker county, to be holden
ft: w. of the K. boundary line j at the court, house thereof, in Wea-
for the first !of sail1 Veasey Sur. Thence w. 951 therford, Texas, on the first Mon-
tales last" year• • a< cor. thence S. 175 It. a cor.
s light, rollick-! Thence E. 95 It. a cor. Thence N.
stage presence : "■ lo ,he Place of beginning. And
id the distinct-1 bf’ine Bie same property conveyed
as well as thqjh.Y Thomas r. Coker et ux, to A. M. the 4th day of March
made it ihor-1 Ke,l-V hv recorded in book 30,
,-pry one in the *'• deed records of Parker conn-1of said
“ little tots in ,v' Texas to which reference is
here made.
ip loiter Light i 'l"hat Plaintiff, A. D. Dawson is
»l Miss Good, lbe owner of an undivided three-
Huntley, alto: fourths interest in tlie said land and
Mr Kendricks premises and that the defendants
That plaintiff and those under
whom he claims title tp said landh
and those whose title lie had and
holds have had and held peacftfcble
and adverse possession of said lands
for mom than ten years next before
Ihe filing of this suit, cultivating,
using and enjoying the saan<
having the same under fence,
Plaintiff alleges that he
owner in fee simple of saldil
is entitled to the use, pt
occupancy thereof.
Wherefore, pla
judgment of the (
fendants be cited
answer this petit-
final hearing hcrJ
ment for. the titH
said above descj^,
ises and that
sue for cosits
and further
eral, In law
may be jui
In duty ■
Herein tg
fore said
next reei
your retu!
you have
Given tj
seal of Bel
therford, 1
of March!
(Seal) I
Clerk, Dll
day in April. A. D. 1921, Ihe same
being the 4ih day of April, A I).
1921, then and there to answer a
petition filed in said court on
A. I). 1921.
in a suit, numbered on the docket
court No. 6383, wherein E.
J. Howard is plaintiff, and
the unknown heirs and legal
representatives of the said Joel
(Tain. Harriet Crain, and the un-
known heirs and legal representa-
tives of the said Harriet Crain,
James Crain and the unknown heirs
and legal representatives of the said
James Crain, I. M. Crain and the
unknown heirs and legal represen-
tatives of the said I M. Crain, I.
D. Crain, and the unknown heirs
and legal representatives of the said
I. 1). Craift. William Jackson, and
the, unknown heirs and legal rep-
resentatives of the said William
Jackson, H. A. Jackson, and the un-
1’he moral sentiment against COMMUNICANTS MUST f
* (fW*.” says a woman leader, “is now i WEAR LOW NECK
up by the realization that j _______
;V:’,^hin»' bankrupt the world, and that | Buenos Aires, March 26.
-®* machinery of civilization is arms and low necked dre
; dBjfer to function efficiently again j been outlawed by the e
the-resources of the world must, be; governor of Argentina.
Pby Percy,
raught, Bro-
Arnica Salve,
f Pepein, Calotabe,
Kidney Pilla, Free-
IOCS.
of the nations, should take thet “After Sunday. March 27. no priest
ership In this movement. If the | for any reason will be permitied to
ddent and Congress summon the administer holy communion to any
prut to act together on this mat- married woman, girl or chlid who
Jnow. we know that they w^U j approaches the altar without having
Supported by great nutybers of1 completely covered tin- breast, sliniil-
ten and men, here and abroad ” , tiers and arms with material that is
, is an appropriate undertaking!not transparent.”
/TORS
JTlTH, Cashier
KjTLER, Asst Cashier
lANLEY .
PICKARD
known heirs and legal representa-
tives of the said H. A. Jackson, I.
N. Doker, and the unknown heirs
and legal representatives of the said
I. N. Doker. Doker Crain and the
unknown heirs and legal represen-
tatives of the said Doker Crain, Bell
Crain and the unknown heirs and
legal representatives of the said Bell
Crain, Elizabeth Crain and the un-
known heirs and legal representa-
fives of the said Elizabeth Crain,
William Crqln and the unknown bars
WEATHERFORD’S OLDEST BANK
-■
Citizens National
Ha* the Largest Stockholders’ Liability for ths
Protection of Its Depositors of Any
Bank in the County.
its your money and bom
it "hold-np.”
08T A DOLLAR IN
COURTESY TO EVERYBODY
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 379, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1921, newspaper, March 26, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642146/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .