The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 186, Ed. 1 Monday, August 20, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
****** uni........ nmt
STUDEBflKER
Liam "6" coupe
—LOOKS GOOD AS NEW. Just drove enough to break
in good. Equipped with two double bar bumpers, lock cap
and motometer, spare tire and cover, step plates, etc.
—WE WILL GUARANTEE THIS CAR.
$1,050.00
Gladish Motor Company
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE—
—PHONE 130
FIRST 1924DODGE
Now on Our Floor
OSCAR JONES GARAGE
PHONE 186—FORT WORTH ST.
i itn»wmww 111 mww
Uhe PRINCESS-
—
TODAY-
CONTRARY TO CUSTOM TWO
NEWLY WED COUPLES ASK
THAT PUBLICITY BE GIVEN
As a usual thing, people, young or
•Id. when securing marriage license
from the county clerk, begt urge and
plead that the clerk prevent their
names being published or any men-
tion being made of their marriage.
Whether there is sufficient reason
therefor, or not, ninety nine out of one
hundred couples will seek to make of
this one great event, a dead secret
body was home. Finally Mr. Hutche-
son. gazing through the door of the
First Methodist Church espied Judge
F. O. McKinsey, who answered his
deaf and dumb gyrations and came to
the rescue. Judge McKinsey went to
his home and Hutch re-located the two
couples and escorted them to the Mc-
Kinsey home where they were made
husbands and wives and apparently
happy.
For his kindness and courtesy and
words of cheer, the Eminent Justice
received ten dollars. Hutch figures
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHED 1808
Fifty-Five Years of Service
in this Section
‘FOOLS and RICHES?
—Love, Thrills, Suspense, Action, Surprises all comfijjj^
to make this one of the most absorbing pictures ever directed
by Herbert Blache.
STARRING
Herbert Rawlinson
—With a magnificent supporting cast including Kather. ■
ine Perry, Tully Marshall, Doris Pawn and Nick de Ruiz.
ALSO THE TWO REEL COMEDY, “COLD CHILLS’
■util they themselves can make known ithat the ministers of the city lost at
to the world the astonishing news. Not least $100.00 thisaway—He looked for
ATTACK BY ENRAGED
BULL ALMOST LATAL
TO LOCAL CATTLEMAN
Personal Mention
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—
Another Big Treat for Our Patrons
Mary Pickford
Jones Smith is in a very serious
condition at his home one male north
of town Monday morning, as a result I
of an attack by an enraged bull which !
j Jmlson Crabb of Grand Prairie was
a visitor in the city Sunday.
Walter Head went to Poolvilie, Sun-
day to visit his father who is ill.
Misses Pauline and Effie Mae Cash
of tln> Harmony community spent Sat-
urday in Uie city.
Miss Honnie Shah»n, stenographer
for Shropshire & Bankhead is taking
“THE LOVE LIGHT”
—Written and directed by Frances Marion. Photo-
so w.th two couples who came over
Sunday night from Fort Worth. They
specially requested Clerk Hutcheson
every minister in the city. Each min-
ister lost ten dollars. There are at
least ten preachers in the city and
occurred in the cow lot at his place la two weeks’ vacation.
late Sunday evening. While Jones W. C. Kearby has just returned from
was in an unconscious condition most |a ten days visit to Corpus Christ! and
Sunday night, attending physicians'ether South Texas cities
them flic complete details, and asked
that such mention he placed in a very
Mr. and Mis. J. T. Smart and 3on
-------* * v--.*-,. •*- i.uicucovu ----- "-*• lit LUC C1LY UIIU “ ~ '
to call in the newspaper men and give witn each one losing ten dollars, thel slale(* Monday morning that he will J
loss must have been' one!Pr°l,ably recover, although his condi-! A. Ik, of Hotan. arc visiting relatives
the I in the city for a few days.
aggregate
hundred dollars. However Judge Mack
prominent part of the paper. Hutche-jonly gained ten dollars; and as it is a
■on understood that the young ladies ^mathematical rule that there can not
hare been employed by a large firm i he a gain without a loss, or a loss
iu Fort Worth who do not employ .without a gain, it follows that the en-
married ladies, and they are very de-|tent.e pastoral membership lost only
■irous of being discharged upon good j ten berries. Figure it out for yourself.
The Fort Worth parties who wish
the whole world to know of their hap-
piness were R. M. Torbet and Miss
Edith Blalock; E. F. Terry and Miss
Gladys Perrin.
and sufficient reasons.
The Clerk had great difficulty in
■enuring an official or a minister to
perform the ceremony. All preachers
were busy 1n their .respective pulpits.
Justice Hodges could not be located.
Judge C. N. Sullivan was absent. No-
—HEMSTITCHING
—PLEATING
—HATS REBLOCKED
—CLOTH BUTTONS
—CLEANING and
—PRESSING
(No Gasoline Odor)
Mrs. John It Raliy of Fort Worth
tier is yet critical. One horn of
infuriated bull penetrated the fleshy!
part of his hip to a depth of four j has arrived for a visit with her broth
inches and he was thrown 10 or 12 feet
graped by Charles Rosher and Henry Cronjager.
—This picture we believe to be the greatest success Miss
Pickford has ever made.
—It moves and cheers, it softens and refreshes, it stirs
and gladdens, it charms and appeals. She carries herself to
heights never before attained by the “world’s sweetheart.’’
“ALSO FIGHTING BLOOD,” NO. 11
COMING THURSDAY—Mary Miles Minter with Tom
Moore in “The Cowboy and the Lady.”
PHONE 120
Marriage License Record
Aug. 17—Chas. Edward Cordts and
Miss Mary Anna Edelbrock.
Aug. 18.—H. G. Parks and Miss Fay
Adanis) both of Fort Worth.
Aug. IS—Forest Ward (col.) Abi
lene and Allie Wooden (col.) Weath
erford.
Aug. IS—Gloyd Plumlee and Miss
Ollie Wade.
Aug. 19—Claude W. Griffith and
Miss idell CockrelL
Aug. 19—R. M. Torbett and Miss
Edith Blalock.
Aug. 19—E. F. Ferry and Miss Gla-
dys Perrin.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
ANSWER TAIS
in the air, according to Buster Elam
who witnessed the attack.
Mr. Smith had gone to the cow lot
to milk a little after sun down, and
was hanging the pail of milk on a
nail, when the bull attacked him from
the rear. Buster Elam and family
had just driven up and Mr. Elam was
walking down to the lot to talk with
Jones when he saw the bull lift him
high in the air, and then attack him
after ho had fallen. Elam secured a
large rock and threw at the animal,
causing the brute to jump over the
prostrate form and he finally suc-
ceeded in causing the bull to retreat.
Jones was unconscious and had not
Mr. Elam appeared at the opportune
time, the consequences would un-
doubtedly proven fatal.
Mr. Smith was preparing to ship a
car load of cattle to Fort Worth Mon
or, J. H. Martin ami family.
R. G. Bogar, president of Weather-
ford College, delivered a lay sermon
at the First Methodist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russell, came
iqi from Corsicana and spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Russel.
Mrs. Roy Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry A. Yeats and daughter, of Dallas
have feline to Abilene to spend a week
with relatives.
J. I* Kinder Son closed their bus-
iness Sunday evening and are busy
packing and shipping their goods and
fixtures to Abilene today.
Mrs. R. L. Frye and tk’.ie daughter
Frances, of Laredo, are here for a ten
days' visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Saunders.
Mrs. Chas. Moody of Sherman,
daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hol-
land, is spending a few days in the
day and had a number of cows, bulls !city visiting friends and relatives,
and yearlings in the lot, holding them Fifty-five visitors were present at
until today. the Sunday school of the First Meth-
So far as ha3 been determined, there “dist Church Sunday, which was very
Misses Bertha and Nona Akard mo-
tored to Fort Worth this morning, ac-
companying home Misses liessie Swal-
low and Velma D. Adams who have
teen visiting here several days.
Arnold Claunch who has been crit-
ically ill for tlie past thirty days with
typhoid fever, contracted in tile Ar-
kansas oil fields, is reported to he
some better. Arnold made the trip
home after being taken ill with the
fever , and it is thought that this In
creased the severity of the disease.
T. M. Culwell and family have return-
ed from an eighteen day motor trip
through South and Southwest Texas,
visiting Brownwood, San Antonio, Bee-
ville, Corpus Christi, Houston and Gal-
veston. They traveled more than 1500
miles and had a most delightful time
camping out and visiting places of in-
terest.
oiuim umvsg
Phooe 509
Model Tailors
[ANDREW COLGIN
NORTH SIDE REVIVAL
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
TWENTY ADDITIONS
are no internal injuries and the most
danger lies in the deep wound made by
the horns of the animal.
ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH TOM
WATSON ACKNOWLEDGES
RECEIPT IN S. DAKOTA
gratifying to the members.
A. E. Bibee, who has been with the
Weatherford Machine & Foundry Co.
W. O. DeWEES ENROUTE TO
WACO ATTEND CONFERENCE
ON EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS
W. O. DeWees, of Ei Paso, where he
Is assistant superintendent of the city
schools, is in the city today enroute
here, left Saturday for Shreveport, 7~' ‘V“ T X°Uay enr°Ule
where he win make his home in the 3C° Where he W,U attend the edu'
future.
j6G92
-WE KNOW that injury
to the spinal cord pro-
duces paralysis. Nerves
are simply branches of
the spinal cord. Can you
expect your
Well
\Chiroorlctof\ I I V F R
Everyone who ships out a large mei-
en to a friend or business acquaint-
ance, naturally requests an acknow-
ledgement of the receipt at destine,
tion. Gi-orge Fritz recently shipped
an enormous Tom Watson to C. W
OU. cashier of a hank in Spearfish,
South Dakota, at the request of W. G.
Turner of Fort Worth, and naturally
asked Mr. Ott to acknowledge receipt.,
In doing so, he enclosed an actual and Chester
’ Miss Betty Woody has returned from
St. Louis Mo., where she spent a week
purchasing millinery and fall mer-
chandise for the Carter Dry Goods
Company.
Relatives in the city received news
of the little baby boy born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Frantz in Chicago. Ray is
• n Chicago University. Mother and
•babe doing nicely.
Tom Mansell and family, Pose Man-
se!, anil Mrs. J. W. Bragg, all of Ro-
Texas, ; re visiting the fani-
F. Stovens
rational conference as provided for
hv the last legislature, when a budget -------- -- -------- ».___________ ... -
of $50,000 was appropriated for a sur- fereat success and the sermons by Rev.
The revival at the North Side Bap-
tist Church came to a close Sunday
evening after a splendid meeting that
lasted for two weeks and which re-
sultde In twenty additions to the
church. Rev. B. F. Fronaibarger of
Canyon City, but formerly of this
county and widely known here, con-
ducted the meeting. Those who at-
tended the services pronounced It a
to function normally if a nerve leading to it is pinched
where it leaves the 3pinal column?
that the Watson reached him in good
condition. The melon wa3 photi-
graphed on the directors tame with a
>ard st'ek lay.ng a'ongside showing
the exact length and with the figure)
S1 inscribed upon the side of the
melon.
vey of the Texas school system by the
leading educators of the nation and
na outline of the manner in which
Texas can advance from the position
of 35th in educational advancement in
the United States to somewhere near
the top, where she rightfully blongs.
Mr. DeWees was accompanid by his
son, Ward, who is enroute to West
Point to resume his work after a va-
cation spent in El Paso.
almost life like photograph of the big lilies of T. H. Gatlin and J
melon, which was conclusive proof [ for a few days.
The tanks of the Weatherford refill-1
ery have been soid and will be remov-
ed shortly. Mr. Rathbone stated Sat-
ur'iav, however, that the refinery has
not been soul.
C. H. W. MEYER
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
FORMER WEATHERFORD BOY
VISITS OLD FRIENDS HERE
NEW PLATE GLASS FRONT
WILL BE INSTALLED IN
THE KELLY DRUG STORE
Mr. Fronabarger as worthy of this
minister’s great ability. The baptiz-
ing of the converts will take place
next Wednesday night at the North
Side Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Fro-
.Miharger left for his home Monday.
Telephone 159-
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
—Room 27, Kuteman Bldg.
Tv rrvnvr . -
First National Bank
OUR AIM IS
to handle all transactions with proper regard for our
customers ’ interests, and
OUR CHIEF CONCERN IS
b‘ "° SatiSfaClOTJ’ “ 10 ■»«“
Capital and Surplus $200,000
i >■
John Spratt, of Mingus, Texas is
shaking hands with his many friends
and former school mates here this
week. He graduated from the Wea-
therford H.gh School in the class of
1920 and has been attending the State
University for the past three years.
He will resume his law course there
next summer.
FAN REDUCTIONS
HOT! HOT! HOT!
Get This:
List.
Now
12-inch Osc.
830.00
825.00
12-inch Strt.
25.00
20.00
10-inch Strt.
........... 18.00
14.00
9-inch Strt.
........... 10.00
8.00
6-inch Strt. ...
............ 5.50
4.00
EVERYSPORT
Materials are being placed on the
ground for the installation of a new
and modern plate glass front in Kellys
Drug Store on North Main street, and
workmen are expected to begin tear-
ing away the old front this week. The
entrance will be set back from the
walk on the same order of ail modern
glass fronts now being installed in
business houses.
Plumlee-Waae
Lloyd Plumlee and Miss Ollie Wade
of the Robertson community drove dn
Saturday evening and were united in
marriage at the residence of W. R.
Witherspoon, 114 East First street.
They will make their home in the
Robertson community.
Notice
I have just opened my new and sec-
ond hand furniture store at 217 North
Main street. Have some bargains In
round dining tables, chairs, refrigera-
tors, etc. W. R. Taylor.
Harmony Club
The Twentieth Century Harmony
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o’clock with Mrs. J. B. Alvis.
Almaryne Simmons
Instructor in
PIANO AND EXPRESSION
Phone 452-R
)*•« I I I >***«« ! I ■ ***** ■ « « >****» « ■ . ......." 11 I I | | | | | |
New Garage Opened
-Wft ATP now nronomrl A T* •
We are now prepared to do your Automobile Repair-
mg promptly and efficiently. We are fully equipped to han-
dle all makes of cars from the smallest to the largest.
—Our prices are always reasonable for repair work.
HARMON MOTOR CO.
PHONE 90—127 YORE AVENUE
THE MERCHANTS & FARMERS STATE BANK1
THIS BANK, complete in its equipment, and with
ample resources, will welcome your business in
the confidence that it can handle it to your satis-
faction.
A
-
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 186, Ed. 1 Monday, August 20, 1923, newspaper, August 20, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642923/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .