The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 410, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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i
THE DAILY HERALD
GEORGE MOORE AN ADVOCATE
OF GOATS ON THE FARM
KLAN HAS $1,000,000 FOR EN-
ACTMENT OF LAWS, HE SAYS
Entered at the Post Office at Weather
ford, Texas as second class matter.
Published every day except Sunday at
Weatherford, Texas, by The Herald
Publishing Co., Inc., Herald Building,
121 York Avenue. Telephone No. 350
A. C. MacNELLY, Pres, and Mgr.
By Associated Press
Topeka, I\an„ May 19.—After four
Last fall, buyers came into these
parts and bought a thousand or more
head of Angora goats for shipment to. ----
Old Mexico. At that time George witnesses had been questioned Friday
head I morning at tile hearing of the State's
ouster suit against the Ku Klux Klan
both the State and the defense tent-
SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE PURINA CHOWS
Scherer Bros, are distributors for
Purina Chows. Here are some inter-
esting facts regarding the origin and
development of this famous feed:
Some thirty years ago W. H. Dan-
fort h. the founder of the organization
the Purina Mills, and
Moore had something like 100
of grade Angoras on his farm near the!
city and the price offered being a good ;
_ (>ne. lie sold tlie entire lot. It is now j atlvcly rested until they review a tran- now known as _______ ____
■his intention to restock with register- jsrI ■!’* of the evidence thus far taken, who still heads the company, having
the oil Angoras. After a conference it was agreed that been reared on a farm, vvitli practical
j the case will lie renewed probably feeding experience, after receiving a
early in July. 'J college education, reached the decis
Attorney W. L. Wood, for the klan, ion that efficient and economical re-
announced his intentions of subpoen- suits could not be obtained through)
aing the executive officers of the klan: the medium of feeding straight grains,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The aie much more protitable than cattle
Dally Herald will be gladly corrected or a"-v '‘"'or kind ol live stock that
proposition, Mr. Moore says that they earb'
COW’S DELIGHT
The Dairy Feed that
Brings Results
“VIUIU " fciuui.' buucucti ......
If brought to attention of publishers. ,u' can think of. True enough, you aing the executive officers of the klan: the medium of feeding straight grains,
---—--------------------------- - have to have a good fence to keep i1,1 Ul Atlanta to testify. His purpose j entirely, or even with cracked corn
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ihcm where they belong hut *'___'he stated, will In, to nolo,in d,«
is
then Istated, will lie to uphold the kian's alone.
The Associated Press is exclusively every one should have' good femes and ecitention that its organization work Combining scientific knowledge and
entitled to the use for re publication if one has goats, they will soon pay in Kansas is not in violation of the practical experience. Mr. Panforth and
of all news credited to it or not other- iCr the building of such fences,
wise credited in this paper and also It is Mr. Moore's opinion that where
to the local news published herein, one has rough and brushy laud, there
All rights of re-puhlication of special C milling like goals to clear out tlie i ..............*<■ ixm-ueu, ip.hu.'. room, . mmi ioi
and undergrowth and permit I!,i> had been assigned as or-1 the feed Inlying public can secure in
........ where it lias had lc:,,,izer in Northeastern Kansas, the rationally known checker board
bags a Purina Chow for any feeding j
operation. I
Regardless of the results wo expect!
vcali'c whether wo feed for egg
dispatcher, are also reserved.
One year
Six months
....$4.00
.... 2.00
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1023
PRESBYTERIANS NAME
WISHART AS MODERATOR
briers
!V. • . rass i e nr w
::o I bailee Onion
benefit tiie land,
inn the grass, as many
we! actually cause it to grow better.
\s to imnlth and hardiness, the goat
j
I law in that the order is benevolent an ever-increasing group of eo-work-
'and patriotic, therefore requiring no'ers. have constantly worked out form-
, .charter to operate in Kansas, ' ulus, tried (hem in the feed lots, dairy
I’iie testimony of H. IT. Kitchen, barns, poultry yards, etc., until today
—Ask your neighbors, phone your gro-
ceryman or call at the elevator and let us tell
you about the wonderful results we are get-
ting from Cow’s Delight, the new dairy feed.
NOT JUST AS GOOD, BUT THE BEST
MILK AND BUTTER PRODUCER
ON THE MARKET!
Moreover, they j lm’".-’>t out the statement that the Ha-
nd instead of ruin-111 1 ^ h!..n is reported to have set
think they ja: ''1" ? 1 .oito.non as a fund to be used
'in having laws desired by the klan 1<
Dorse
am
r.y Assrh'l.ileil Press
lmltatm peli-. I Mil.. ,Ma\ IS.—Dr. C. hay in the severest spells of winters.
F. M;sliart. presiib nt iii Weester col- if the breed kept is <\ngOrns, the ro-
lege. W nosier. Oliio. was elected mod- turn from the mohair dip pays a good
erator of the general assembly of the profit, to say nothing of the value of
Presbyterian church, defeating Wil- the annul, the cost of raising which
liant Jennings Bryan on the third bal- is insignificant,
lot- Some goats, Mr. Moore thinks, ought
'The Com me lie r had led a field of to be kept on every farm. They do
four on the first ballot and of three not conflict with the raising of other
on the second, when lie came within stock and fill a place that is other-
eighteen votes of election but after wise left vacant,
all other candidates had withdrawn, .
Dr. Wishart forged ahead, winning
Street foreman Williams has just
it:’.' .h” world beaten. Mr. Mo-vo at-
Arms. The cost of keeping - them is -ia,‘ ;,t t,H' ,as< H<»Msion of the hearing
little or nothing, at the most, a little
| in Topeka for contempt of court. Iv-
!couse lie refuse.1 ;uswer questions.
Culvert Widened
by 451 to 427, with 439 votes needed Street foreman Williams has
to elect. about comnleted the concrete exten-
Friends of Dr. Wishart based their sion t0 tli^ culvert on Palo Pinto
campaign on the claim that an or- street at the intersection ... .........
dained minister was needed to direct This was a piece of work that needed
the highly specialized work of the d°,nS badly. When the old culvert
church, and on Mr. Bryan's views on 'vas built, they failed to carry it to
the theory of evolution, holding that *he *"orth side of the street by about
his position as a leader of the funda- -0 foeet. This of course, made the
mentalists would not be conducive to street narrow at this point and neces-
unity.
Will . _______________________
tion Picture Producers and Distribu- culvert to the north line of the street
tors of America, and former Repnbli- an<1 .when the fill is made over the
can national committee chairman, concrete work, will allow the walk to
launched a campaign for a $15,000,000 n,n 011 a straight line and give the
addition to the endowment fund for ful1 width in the street. Mr. Williams
aged ministers in an address before has (,°ne a very substantial piece of
the first “popular meeting" of the as- work, all of it being concrete and
sembly. stone with a row of iron posts along
the wall over the creek.
sitated a big crook in the sidewalk.
H. Hays, president of the Mo- The new extension now brings the
plae, d on tin' State and national sla-1 production, to produce milk on an
lute books. Kitchen, who was sent to e c: -v a nl basis, fallen e. title, pro-
duce . ■» n:..-v fork the fuel rein'".ns
that i! is absolutely necessary for us
to knew . \: • tlv what i> requires in
1,1 ‘ "eel.v thi‘ fit:an ii mil rimenls before we can
dignnizei Kitchi'ii was questioned figui’e e:i wim; to feed the fowl or ani-
at length I'egarding reports alleged mul " look to for the product ex-
to lie ( ii< iilated by k'lansmen that P 'cli-l. I'ho jirohlein e.f con verting
Cnthoi'cs control “the press and news- raw material into eggs. niHk, licet,
papers (if the l nited States.” ipork, etc., is simply a manufacturing
The klan never made any such 7u <ccsr the fowl or animal, as tlie
charges and does not believe it.” said! case may he- is the “factory.'' Xa
K'tehen. “We insist, however, thatjture endows this factory with the nte-
many untrue glories referring to the J chnnirnl facilities with which to p-.-o-
Man are published in newspapers. We j due e provided we supply tlie ncces-
h.Ti' to combat this by counter state-1 sa>>’ "’aw material.'' If we supply
ments of facts’' I insufficient or improper material, wi
may get finished product but we will
not get maximum production, then
fo’’t> the product may be more costly.
PHONES 105-576
na&BSk.c." sessei
PROGRAM PYTHIAN
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.
rk
RIP ROARING COMEDIES
GIVEN BY SENIOR CLASS TO
BF. REPEATED TONIGHT
than we imagine. To secure econom-
ical production wo must work the fac-
tory to capacity, thus reducing the
cost of manufacturing each unit of fin-
LENINE DENOUNCED AS MORAL
AND PHYSICAL FAILURE
New York, May 19.—Nicolai Lenine
premier of Soviet Russia, was de-
NFGROES ARE CHARGED
BURGLARY OF GARAGE
... ................. uc. Papers were filed in justice court
nounced as a moral and physical fail- Saturday morning charging Prince S.
ure by Abraham Caban, editor of the -Johnson and ('has. Price, negroes,
Jewish daily, Foreward, in an address w;th burglary of the Oscar Jones gar-
before the annual convention of the a-°- The defendants were brought be-
Socialist party today. He character- I'cre Judge Hodges for preliminary
izetl Leon Trotzkv. minister of war, as iutving, which they waived and their
a “great bombastic windbag." bunds were set nt $300.
The Senior ( Inss play given Friday
msht in the High school auditorium
is said to have been the best ever giv-j
pn by (.ip Seniors in the bistorv of n „ •« •
the city schools. An extra large! . , P^dueing
crowd vv as present and enjoyed the | „ ^ maxi'
acting to the fullest extent' Thos» Zn'“i r"
student taking part in the plaJ diJ h"° thp fi,‘"
"laved exceptional talent, especially! L _"T 7 T ^ Pr°POrtion
along the line of ,„medy. and the audi-1 o • ,t T ^ r”W""'t,>n
once was keptin an uproar To. gh7 " ", hU,'h " ra,,<m
wilt Uo 1 - 1 lonignt is r ompietelv balanced feed
b0 tne la*t opportunity Weather-j To SPl.„r, .. . , . .
ford will have to witness the nlav- P‘""t 11 ''t''
and those who enjoy a good laimh will! , lesearui work'
l,P i, , . " ;1 meful and accurate having and test-
be well pleased with the exhibition liM„ 8
j ing; (,i (.iit*?!flit lnJir^dlont^, p'.odpm
GRANBURY SCHOOL PATRONS !<l,;;i"inu, grinding and mixing tna-
WILL VOTE ON RAISE OF TAX ",,s ,ln-” " tb .illv evert
TO SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
Lone Star Lodge No. 4, Knights of
Pythias, and Columbian Temple No. I,
Pythian Sisters, will hold a joint me-
morial service at Castle Hall Sunday
aftenoon at 2:3U o'clock, and the com-
mittee in charge anotmees the follow-
ing program:
Selection—Pythian Home Mandolin
Orchestra.
Memorial Address—Rev. It. S. Mc-
Kee.
Vocal Solo—Rev. J. G. Morris.
Eulogy on life of Mrs. Sarah I. Cot-
ten, Past Supreme Chief, Pythian Sis-
ters—Mrs. Virgil Watkins.
Selection—Mandolin Orchestra.
Prayer—Rev. R. S. McKee.
many years.
re vis a large crowd at the
.{ti 1 working Friday and much
was done, placing the city of
l'u (had iu much better condition
tiva it has been for some time. A
u"ii|,tions dinner was spread at the
neeii hour which was highly enjoyed
hi all. When it comes to preparing
seiai'lliitig good to eat, the ladies of
tl’i ((immunity can't he excelled. Our
old Irienil and former townsman, J.
P. I’(ml "f Reno, was present and
made a good hand, especially at the
dinner table.
Mothers Day was observed Sunday
evening, and quite an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. A large crowd
was present, \niotig them we noticed
Pitch- Joe Davenport, Tom Norrell and
Marry Ripple of Weatherford, and
John Wiggins and sons of Peaster.
J. K. Carter accompanied by his bet-
lev half and son, James Wilson, were
nt visiters at the home of Mrs.
Big Springs Issuance of Sfin.OOO of Ballinger—Six blocks of paving re-
bonds for improving tlie city water centlv have been opened to traffic
Works nas been approved by Big and 1.3 more blocks are being paved
Springs citizens. with brick.
An election will be held in C.ranbmy
next Saturday to determine if the prop-
erty owners in the C.ranbtiry Inde-
pendent School District desire that
the school tax be increased to 7.3 cents
on tlie $100 valuation for school pur-
poses. Indications are. according to,
reports that the increase will he grant-
ed.
feed, i admit!-, the balanced ration is
thee conn'll 'ml one. hut it is practic
nlly an impossibility ,y--• individ-
jtta: to secure the various ingredients
j necessary ;n the iiianu:' icuoc. of his
j1 a 1 o’"- t-T’.-n mix :■ j- should be.
It is ;' tide point .ha: 'l.e Purina
Mills serve the feeder to t])e extent
of doing what the individual can no!
do alone. They knew what it requires
to Produce certain results; they are
equipped to secure each ingredient
and
Male Quartette.
Eulogy on life of Past Chancellor i ( ar, ,,' s l':m'p,s- and Mrs. Jack
John F. Buster—Judge F. O. McKin-, ,,"!la:|d. Sunday.
sey. j Frank Stell of Bridgeport, was a
Tlie Knufghts and Pythian Sisters, | visitin' here Monday,
at the conclusion of the program, will I Ivan Slone closed his school at
then go to Greenwood cemetery where j Hopewell, Saturday, it being the fifth
the ritualistic services will be held ai | t’ l'm he has taught at that place,
tlie gtaves of Mrs. Sarah I. Cotton and j Thcri was an entertainment at night
Joint F. Buster. jin which they tendered the “Little
In view of the fact that there arejt i q Hopper," a comedy in three acts.
T'1" "lay was interesting throughout
nd received much applause and was
!iio 111y complimented by the large au-
d- 'me present.
approximately seventy graves of d
ceased Knights in the two cemeteries,
the committee will attend to the ilecn-
ration of all graves except those m
Mrs. Cotten and Mr. Buster early Sun
day morning, while the (lowers are;
fresh. Tills will give plenty of tine- !
for the entire ritualistic service at tlie |
two graves mentioned.
Knights and Sisters are urged to!
bring floral offerings and the public is!
given a cordial invitation to attend the
services.
Adel!
I •
Transfer«Storaee
NOTHING TOO LIGHT
t: NOTHING TOO HE4VY.
FOU VS TO HANDLE.
■ ■ right.
-Pjqro moving. Hov-ehold goods a specialty.
•E-’ GG/: TRV’rA always ready.
•SatiSiaoticn ar.d S.v /ice Guaranteed.
T
A
i
T
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i
ONE KILLED: TWO HURT
WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS elements; they are equipped
'■•itIt .50 years experience and tlie most
By Associate,I Press lendf'i n machine; y. to aive the feeder
j ?Pb- -X. M„ May ,$.-Far, Evans the Proper blend, and of a Ufo n
ol hi Paso was killed, .Mrs. Morgan- mix.
sou of Roswell was seriously injured As- to how well ibis concern serves
to test each one for the various1 TEMPLE MAN GIVEN SEVEN
YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
By Associated Press
Georgetown, Texas. May la. Alter
..eiii.erating forty hours, the jury here
today found Joint Lowalleii ig11;!t\- oj*
'\
. . islmieiit at seven years ii ,i
!"':o one mill to civ large plants ' Zurohec was shot. The iri.
"'t'1 a. seventh mill now being plan- here on a change of veum
41 tied in a middle west city. This terri- c nnty.
: 1 i 111«• M !
..! ■ l!.]
f
Prices always
I
IS
i:; - ■
tf
■
m*-
PHONE 47
WeatVrfw! Tranfer & Stow
J J- P' WILLIAMS- Manager- _ 208 York Ave.
T r T11II1H ,
jv-'s pilot of the plane, is believed to
.;'T;vr' '"St control of the machine, he-
'•-'"1"' of if having been caught in a
| v. hirp.vind and it fell from an aliitude
|or son iVw>t.
i The victims of the accident wee
i brought in Hope. Pliysb ians Mated
!thnt AT-rs, Mo’ganson's injuries were
riftppn rars
Poolvil!
e
TDTOY
j1"°10 tiaveling lill near Pimm, grow
j:c :.r h"re Thursday.
I Tii" party was on route to Rnsw
i '-vheu Mrs. Morganson's brother had . "y ,s supplied by the F„ct Worth mill
I ' ' 11 Mu>rat,.,| upon. Slaughter, who having a. daily , ana,-I,y
iMrina Chews,
^ * I uiip.i ?ui!!s maintain a sorvfce'
' Iiieau. beaded l-v men who are ex-J . uu.vmc, i exas, may t,.—
",‘tts in tip ,r respective lines, and also having cool weather; high winds and
■"( " in tne field 2no or more field sand storms galore dna crops and gar-
'■oi ’eis, and a lender can always se- [ dens are being damaged. We are
o.re assistance with their problems, needing rain. Most people are through I we-1 ciel "a """ “ <Jran,I'«m were
iiC:;s:n,,T,:;t"r tt :;vs : Mr'Mr8'RiU
............
Poolvillo, Texas, May 17.—W,
'"*•11. Texas, May 17.—Max White
"i Stnaekover, Arkansas was a week-
1 ml guest of liis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will White.
‘■It's. Izola Cook has returned to her
me in Clovis. New Mexico after an
-0 mleil visit with her mother, Mrs.
!’ c. Clinton
and Mrs. K. |„ Grantham of
ih'TtOrd. wei'o wi'ek-ond guests of
,!| ' bitters parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
(Gillie.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Guerry were
Sl'il,|:|V "It, •’ • ef Mr. dnd Mrs. J. L.
Gci i i y.
■b - -mil Mrs. \\ . R. Lanier were
d aid.iv gm-st-, „!’ Mr. and Mrs. \V. M.
"(ids.in ,,f Zion mu,
b'C '!l Williams of Wliitt, will
:il (bo Adell school house, Sun-
,l:i-v a' ierii.K’n al o'ehiek,
and Mrs. J. I-;. Guerry were Suil-
‘1'’ 1,1 the latter's mother, Mrs.
Wood, of Ambon. •
Mr. and .Mrs. Iluek Grantham were
You Can t Blame Spider for What He * Thinking By WINNER
—A GOOD PLACE
TO HAVE
—A LIGHT LUNCH
—A good place to get
Cream or Cold Drinks.
A good place to meet
your friends and be so-
ciable .
—And a good place to
get your favorite smoke
is
t The Kozy Kove
-a.
4
A
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 410, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1923, newspaper, May 19, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642415/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .