The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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4-'5**u ^ .... . ■ lircrc ■ .^.rz-■%■■■'ZfrTv#
itions have made the demand upon a
- ,time and energy unlimited. In their zeal
their jxjwer for their loved ones, they
Ily overwork apd are soon in 'a nervous;
’ condition. Vinol, the ncir-secret cod liver
in toqic, will build you 'up and make yoil
v HERE IS PROOF
Cleveland, Ohio, ^
“ I keep bouse for my husband and V
mysellf and gotrintoa weak, run-down
condition, no strength, languid and^no'
ambition. After doctoring for awhile
and getting no better 1 tried Vinol
and to my surprise it buijjt me up, and
strengthened my whole system." tit
is certainly* good tonic.Mrs. Wta.
D. Dawson. >
_ Whitman, Mass.
“ ‘ from a nervous, run-
_____n and loss of strength
bard for me to get around
' Work. After other medi-
to help me Vinol re-
' i and strength aftd I
send it to anyone suf-
a nervous, run-down
"-Mrs. R. M. Little.
« .. r», / • •V.
1 ol Creates Strength
*a&elfon-Smith Drug Company
and Druggists Everywhere
Sfc P. Coulter
> —— /
itsz—-East ot Mont*
/ fort 4otcl
||. Graves
DENTIST
jm 28, Kuteman Building^
.
... —:--—
Dr/Mv^TbompsOji
^ Iciart aid Surgeon
Office Bra&eltsn-Smlth Drug Co.
k PHONES:
•? Office -Southwestern 75, Home Phone 83
Realdenbes-'S. _W. 3IO, Home 51.
♦ THE PEOPLES’ FORUM. *
e sell and personally
iarantee—
diamond
ID BATTERIES
.
Jive eighteen months’ aat-
: isfactory service.
8®e US before buying or have
v batteries repaired.
P’S GARAGE
>1M' 'I « '■ ..........—r;---
—
IB’S GARAGE
SOUTH MAIN STREET
’ yottt. patronage. Sell-
1 do, everything abso-
3y for CASH, enables ipe
r ay patrons low prices
Jjeat^cf service,
e hare for oils, gas and
accessories. 'All kinds ot
repairing- done promptly
satisfaction 'guaranteed.
■ ■ A
Bay and Nfgkt
N
T7
W. H, O’NEALL
BHa
JB*
JONES & O’NEALL
:v
-Leases, Royalties.
fol^Ranfler Texas Oil
Home Refining Com-
DeLeon Royalty Co.
3 over Merchants and
State Bank.
Jjkw.fto.,*- ‘ V
e Phone 312-M. x
Financing Cotton Seed Plan.
There was one highly important
fact which I omlttetj yesterday iu my
letter about the cotton seed plan,
Agent Withers and the Chamber of
Commerce action, in sending its com-
mittee oqt to get the four carloads of
seed lnancedr That fact was the ac-
tion of the committee in obtaining
the; signatures of" sixteen responsible
citizens to the note which the .hanks
accepted as security for advancing
the money to finance the purchase of
thbseed. Without this action the deal
could not have been made. ^ ;
Here are the names who went on
the notes fer 13,000 each:
. E. A. Frantz, H. H. Williams, J.
Tom Pickard, Tom S. Bullock, J. B.
Alvis, B. C. Holley, John M. Hart, R.
W: kiridei, Elmer C. Hill, Geo. Moore,
C. C. Barthold, li. L. 51ose'ey- J- H.
Page, Hudson 'Bros. A McMahan, G.
S. WhitA J... M. Davidson. Baker,
Postdn & Co. took and paid for 75
sacks of the -seed at $500. None of
these men are members of the Advis-
ory Board, but are members of the
Chamber of Commerce.'' That’s all.
JUST ONE MEMBER.
PARKER COUNTY’TO GET
ANOTHER PIPE
AMERICAN RED CROS8 ONLY OR-
GANIZATION WITH FACILITIES
"To Handle proposition.
Distress among the countries occu-
pied by German armTes on account of
the lack of clothing, shoes and bed-
ding has grown beyond the capacity
or the government a to'-contrbl it,
and the American Red Cross has been
requested to furnish relief to the suf-
fering people. To accomplish this a
clothing-collection ' campaign- in the
United States has been arranged for
the week of March 24-31 to provide
10.000 tons of personal' furnishings,
1.000 tons of which must be raised by
the Southwestern Division of,the Red
Cross, comprising the states of Mis-
ctjrire, Kansas,': Arkansas, Oklahoma,
and Texas. '
x Every report and survey from
. trains add to
fl' ■ T5A. ' i’Ti rw. ■■ T-Tjr. -?? :• - ” -*r * >, '• % f.
the ships of the European Relief Ad-
ministration and supervises the actual
distribution to the needy individuals
in Europe.
The quantity 'of the material asked
now Is double the amount asked last
year. But the work of administration
in this relief is complicated and ex-
traordinarily extensive.' There is no
comparison of the two campaigns. The
work now to be done is of such a mag-
nitude that the assistance of every
available person is needed to make
the campaign the success called for
by the iftnge ot need. A great deal of
expense and appropriation of trans-
portation space and help that was
wasted in the clothing campaign last
[yMr drtlst be saved in this campaign.
Many useless and 'frivilous articles
were donated that required time in
packing, space in bales and trains,
only to be thrown out at the central
collection points, thus wasting funds
and labor, of employes of the Red
|Cross. People who are suffering
for lack of clothes have no need for
flimsy t dreesses, dance slippers, illk
hats, canes; umbrellas, parasols, and
1 such articles:
abroad by government official*! unmis-
takably shows that the clothing prob-!8Ucfi artic,es ?1U not be accepted,
lem faced b* tliose returning to' tbei*jBut.any of clothinf* that can
devastated homes is one of the mostibe put4n condition for wear will be of
serious dangers they have to face, and j*"** use" 11 ,a not pessary that
*t ic *♦ tn !th«V b« •n Perfect condition for any
(amount of assistance can be obtained
for repairing^and altering garments.
it is equailx clear that it is to America 1
,tlyit the suffering people must turn.
The reason they must look to-America
and the outside world for aid is that
even though, they had the faw mater-
ial they would be unable to make use
of it, because one of the acts of the
German occupation was to destroy or
The following paragraph appeared
in the Mineral! Wejls lijdex ftoih
Santo: - ■* ,
“The Pierce oil people aro having
an oil pipe line surveyed, running
norijk of Santo about two miles and
when laid will make three pipe lines—
the Texas and Gulf south, hnd the
pierce north.” ,
The Rierce, -Oil Association- is oper-
ating an 18,000-barrel refinery In North
Fmt Worth, getting their supply of
oil fromX Oklahoma, qnd Hie building
of a liiie into the Ranger fifelds is hlgh-
Jy probable. This line when bniit kill
probably run very' close’sto Weather-
ford, possibly north of the. town.
Here1 is another argument /or the
good roads bond issue, as the more
pipe lines that are built Through the
county, the easier it will be for prop-
erly owners to pay the road fax.
There is every reason to believe that
In less than three years the total
taxable values of Parker^ county will
exceed. $20,000,800.
Wjtlt! Walt! r
We urge our customers and the
public, in general to call .at pur store,
during the visit of Hawke’s optician,
April ~10 anp 11, and have a pair of
genuine Hawkes glasses fitted.
C. S. ALEXANDER & ,CO.
Engine Company Meets forTWH.
All' members of Ehgine Company
No, 1 are hereby calied tb; meet ' at
the fire station promptly aj. 7 o’clock
this-evening for the purpose of drill.
J. B. WOMXCK, Foreman.
If- you don’t slqfep well at night
from, nervousness. Indigestion, or uri-
nary troubles', you need Prickly Aeb
Bitters-' It purifies the system ajod re-
Ueves tb"e kitneys and bladder. Prlbe
$1.25 per bottle^ Kindel Drug Co.
and City Drug'Co., special adepts.,-Ad.
7* k * ’’ i * '•
take away all machinery that-might
become useful to the people should
they return to their homes. Conse-
quently clothing , has to be furnished
them By such countries that have the
facilities to make Jt. While the French,
British, and Kalian Governments are
doing all that can be done, they have
been unable to catch up with their-own
population and the refugees of Frehch
and Belgium. The Red Cross hks de-
termined to care for not only these
refugees but the destitute people of
all the countries of the Allies, includ-
ing Fraud®, Belgium, Italy, Roumanda
Serbia, Greece, Czecho-Slovakia, Pal-
estine, Asia Minor, Pqland and the
Southern Slav countries. The refug-
ees of France and Belgium number
2,000,000 and of the ojher Countries
several million more.
The peoples of the Balkan countries
are in even greater need than the peo-
ple of France and Belgium, for the
former Have been within reach of the
governments,, the Red Cross‘and other
relief organizations throughput the
war; but the latter have been exiles
for two years or more, at the begin-
ning of which they had but the clothes
on their backs when driven from
home. 1*he rough and perilous life
they-'had been compelled to, live soon
reduced these to rags, and there have
been no additions except from pieces
of carpets, burlap and blankets Held
together aS best the owner could:
They have had' no shojes-since the or-
ignal pair fell to pieces. There is no
leather. They have had no . bedding
since the last article of this was used
as make-shift clothing. Thus raiser-
- abl/ clad tipey have been compelled
to endure the utmost severities of
climate, season, travel and brutality
of their oonquerors.
Through every * possible medium
brought home to the American people^
broght home to the Atnerocan people,
so that the clothing collection cam-
paign may result in as widely-spread
add sufficient relief as the circum
stances demand. Americans will not
be asked to make sacrifices, for that
Is unnecessary. Only the cast-off, un-
used or surplus clothing is desired;
^hoes of every sine, bedding, pieces of
cloth, canton, flannel,, underclothes,
etc. Really, every article of clothing
of a worth-producing, substantial kind
will be of the greatest use. Thes^
things represent hut little value
Americans and usually can well be
spared. They will be of the utmost
value ,to( people who are suffering and
will be appreciated more than the giv-
er can imagine. \ A
I .. v • /
This campaign wilHtake place when
Americans are changing from heavy
to lighter wearing apparel. Much-of
the heavy clothing -Will not be again
worn. Much, ordinarily, will be put
away and forgotten, become -damaged
or lost Thousands- of suits, coats,
dresses, cloaks, .soft hats, stockings,
pajamas- parts of clothing, shoes,
'boots, blankets, comforts, sheets, and
1 millions of articles that represent
Since the end of hostilities the roads
and passes of- the countries hay® been
crowded with thousands of refugees
| finding their, way back tQ their aban-
doned villages and towns. They find
their homea bumed or blown apart by
sBell fire and the ethlre country de-
vastated. There is no shelter except
such as they can construct from the
debris,f and little is left after the first
aiVlvala. Around fires in' the 'open air
families are again taking up the first
elements of social, municipal and na-
tional life, but with the satisfaction
that the enemy will not return and the
promise of an undisturbed liberty.
The seventy of weather, the scarcity
of food and clothing and the dangers
to their health, the Meaths of members
of the family and others' of their
pountrymen ha^e become such fre-
quent happenings that they have been
accepted as a part of the general mis-
fortune, which only the hardiest and
most -determined jjoul<| endure and
have sudvlved.
This is the condition when, the
American Red Cross arrives, and it
Is evident that every effort at relief
is successful. But the Red Cross rep-
reseiitatlve must arrive with arms
laden with relief, for there is nothing
in these countries that can help. Food
must be brought and clothing must
be delivered for first relief. 'Supplies
of clothing must follow rapidly to ev
ery locality in thousands of square
miles of territory until every Individ-
ual has been reached with a supply
that will last until the individual has
been able to. acquire the means of tak-
ing care of himself or herself. The
extent and immensity of the work to
be done may ~ be bewildering, but it
qiusl be done. The American Red
Cross' is the pnly organization with
facilities to do It. This l)i itself is a
grmt distinction, but when the work
is finally done; jvhen' thousands of
people will' have owed tTfeir lives to
the relief from America; when a
prompt and effective rehabilitation of
their countries has been largely he-
complished because of the help given
by, America, the utmost appreciation
find satisfaction will be mutually felt
1 jby them and Americans—they, be-
cause of the Benefits received, and
we, Because of the opportunity to
do it.
m im
=s=s
--
Knox Realty
-ESTABLISHED
mm
Dealers in Weatherford city property, .
county farms, and ranches in all parts of T<
the adjoining states.
We also buy^and sell Oil aDd Gas l^easeS ’
Royalties.
A portion of your business will be ap
and will receive careful and prompt attenti
Rooms 15-18, Kutemah Building.
-m
=
Before The Advent
Of Woman’s Badness
x
Who Know Take Precaution
Against Suffering.
SS®» -v
for over half ft century have learned the
wiadom of giving nature a helping hand.
N&naoa, nervousness, bearing-down and
stretchlpg pains la the abdomen and
muscles are entirely Cvoided by the use of
Mother's Friend, according to the testimony
of thousands of mothers who have used this
work of nerves beneath the skip, and by
regular use during the period the muscles
are made and kept soft and elastic. They
can then expand gently and easily when
’ pain and danger at the
. avoided. - >
___rlena Is a preparation of pene-
trating oils and other medicinal agents
«t Mnariatlxr for emectant mothers.
safe and
row., ro -ro—...____. the entire
^1
Book and* obtain a bottle
Friend from the dnwgtoL Y
the greatest kind of bSyx
of Mother's
Yon will And ff
pOR SALE-
FOR SALE—A Ford touring i
FOR SALE—New Ford sedan..'
BEN HOLY!....... ^
-———" ■ r ' ‘Irani
FOR SALE—A nice lot on
.street. Address P. O. Box 244.;
FOR SALE -Rhode Island Roc
for setting^ $1.00 for 17.,
TOM S. BULLOC
FOR SALE OR RENT—The. 1
Jordan house on West Columbia. i,„,
E. A. FRANTZ.
^v ■
FOR SALE—Good upright piano
Mrs. L. Waldrom.at store, or
s. w. 141. mgsm
J^OTldE-
CALL 402-R-S. W., or see Joe Bunch
at Hall’s music sjore, for your piano
tuning. Nice line of pianos in stock.
HOUSES MOVED, raised and block-
ed, either In town or Country. Leave
orders at McGpattan Bros.
v .' 'JIM SISCO.
WYCHE & CO. want to sell you new
and second hand furniture, stoves
and many other useful articles; good
values for your money. ^
MATTRESSES RENOVATED— Haye
your old mattress made new at the
Electric Mattress Factory. New mat-
FOR SALE—Five room
water and electric lights,
at postoffice.
- _.
FOR SALE—140 feet well c
E. KENNEDY, 215 Hanover 1
Home phontl 281. f
! mmi
---
FOR SALE—Good eighthp
fine lot. Inquire B: C. Y
405 East Oak street.
BRIDGE STREET—Six room h
south front, large lot lOOi
gain at $2,200. JONES & I .
__._ .
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 1
with large lots, rent $10 per
Make us an offer. ' ^
, JONES & O']
- —1__U-— —
FOR SALE—Bush >4b Gerts
grand piano, first .class conditio
Alamo street, S. W. 394-R. .
EDWARD BARI
1
tresses made 4> order, wholesale apd koR _ SALE—City property.
Tttain. 213 York Ave., Weatherford.1- ’ - •------ —
FIVE ROOM modern cottage, wjth
<extra good light and bath fixtures',
porches, north front lot, close in,
built In 1817,'owned by Stroud Ralley,
on south side of- West Spring street.
For price and terms apply to us. _Mc-
CRARY & BOONE, Exclusive Agents.
LOST-
farms at'bargain; some well
oil leases. MIS3 LUDIE KING,
man Bldg.
-&J§
-r—:—
WEST LEE AVE.—Very
residence locality, 7-roora
home; this is worth the price,
one-half cash. 1 JONES, 4,
r---V-r-
(LOST—Thursday on strget, a French
war cross. Findbr please return to
Ethel White for reward.
■--x-i-----
FOR SALE—Several good 1
lots, some vacant lota, leases as
alties. ;J. R. Holy^eld Realty <
; s.
’o. Box 503,
\
IF YOU ADVERTI8ED LIBERTY
LOAN EXPEN8E DEDUCT-
ABLE ON INCOME REPORT
FOtTND—In Waldrom’s stoye, purse
containing some money. .Owner can . , , ,
get same by proving property and4 Americans’ surplus supply of clothing
paying fdr this notice.
m
rour Blood Supply,
i’t Let Impurities Creep In
nd&dne, that i* purely vegetable
u
■ wonderful
,rs»
and household equipment should be
donated to the millions of people who
badjy need even the barest essentials
of comfort, and who have provep
themselves worthy of the highest con-
sideration of all the peoples of the
world •
. This campaign differs widely from
^|(|-|iltWBg,coUectiou last year.
it was tor the benefit of only the Bel-
......m
FOR REJNT—Five rooms and Ijath,
two blocks from square on West Co-
lumbia. Phone 8. W. 5^-M. (
LOST—Friday,1 a small size self-fill-
ing Scahffer fountain pen. Finder
leave at Waldrom's store for reward.
LOST—The friend who found my old
narrow bladed hand saw out on the
Brock road several weeks ago, please
return to D. E. EDDLEMAN.
J?OR RENT—
In. See
FOR' RENT—Nice
Bridge street:
Dallas, Texas, March 28.—Expenses
incurred in advertising and promot-
t0 ing the sale of Liberty bonds and War
Savings Stamps are deductable on the
part of individuals and corporations
as a business expense in the^compu-
tation of income taxes, according to
advices given out by Commissioner
Rppfr of the Internal revenue depart- f*OR RENT—Five
ment at Washington. 4
It is the intention of the govern-
ment to show every consideration to
those men and women who have giv-
en their time And means in previous
loans and to who It looks for assist-
ance In putting across the final effort
of the Victory Liberty loan. It fur-
ther explains the effort oq the part
of “the govem&ent to show its appre-
ciation for the work of patriotic
Americans as/ evidenced in the an-
nouncement that medals struck from
captured German cannons are to be
awarded all of the workers In tj»e
Victory Liberty loan campaign, which
will open April 21. The medal will
hear oil Its front an embossed design
of the treasury building al Waahtqg-
LOST—Small black cover Citizens
National Bank pass book—name D. E.
Eddleman. Finder please return to
Citizens Bank. , .
FOR SALE—Chalmers
ger car, in firsteq(j®
ject to best mechanical m
See it at L. C Wampler’s
Fort Worth streef.
—^-"77-r—■
FOUR ROOMs4jre6ing. 4.
bath room, small bqp, nice
corner lot 85x175 feet, situated
waterworks; priee ft,600. Mi
& BOONE, Exclusive Agents, 7
" __ .
FOR SAL^J—Five rqom dwe
small baijB, situated on
vated southeast
Street; pricev $2,208. Mct-naat ;
& BOONE, Exclusive Agents.
, ancf the
iftwiption
the reverse side wJU bear w*^r
giving the
tortixfcl
of
ith ppace
room house, dose
)HN McMAHAN.
cottage at 417
C. A. FAIN.
ROOMS FOR RENT at 109 Soyard
avenue, or call phone lfl$-J.
FOR RENT—Five room modern house
close in. Call «No. « or 312-M.
FOR RENT—Two bed Tooiuj„at J08
East Columbia. Phone Home 311.
4
TWO nice furnished bedroom* or the
two for light, housekeeping. “S- W-
j401-M.
FOR RENT-Six
WEST • AK^
home, ’ every
an investmentrit is
cent. Give term#.,
JOl
modern convt
fit is paying 1
crttiu Prino !
y ^rice
NES & v
Sh
AftA« 1
M
Aa
%2*3
fm
corner Jet
\YANT)ED~
WANTED—Man with small
work on farm. Apply W.
LIAMS, phone 969-9.
n
WANTED—At once,
chen safes, cabinets
chairs; will pay cash or 1
goods. WM. —~~
MftBriM
--. huyN
PSiiter
asrw:
Crabb’s Garage,
4W'
tituL
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1919, newspaper, March 28, 1919; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642966/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .