The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Herald'
Published every day except Sun-
' ’Wealheriord, ’ Texas by Her-iSUC P an
Publishing Company, Inc, Her-
:Building, 121 York Avenue. Tele-
*60.
MILLSAP SCHOOL CLOSES;
/ OBSERVE CLEAN-UP PAY!
part in the world's affairs, is quite
as desirable as material reparations
it might be worth while to try some
Mill sap, Texas, April 27. ' -— ! Our
school closed Friday with a very
Fresh barbecue at Model Grocery j successful record of seven months
every day. ; duration. 1 An average attendance
Mtb. Dan Nevil and children or Cad-j neice, little
do spent Sunday with their mother, both M Okejamah, Washington,
Mrs. F; h Langford. - jfcranjdmotlter'Fallon and Miss Vydell
Mrs. A. R. Pincham has gone to , White, an orphan neice lately of
Weatherford tp visit Mrs. Georgia j Washington who makes her home j
Retin. with Mrs. PJumlee at the home of,1
Mias Geneva June Lince,
! ---------------------- | continued to
A, C. MacNelly, Pres, and Man ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
j Mrs
Mrs. Guy (’ox and son Guv Jr., | her parents .Mr. and Mrs.
the last day and the;of Enid> okla
, KNIGHT* jOIr PYTHIAS,,
Done Star Lodge, No. A. It. ot P.
■joeets every Tuesday night. Visiting
Knights are always welcome. Castle
-tall. West Side Public Square.
TUI.LIS COKER. Chancellor Com.
THEO YARBROUGH. K. R. 8.
are guests of her Plumlee.
Sintered at the Postofrice at Wea-
therford, Texas as Second Class mat-
ter.
Notice to the Public:
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
Any person, firm or corporation
Which may appear in the columns
of The Weatherford Daily Herald
Will be gladly corrected upon it
being brought to the ai tent ion ot
publishers.
Members of the Associated Press.
ji.The Associated Press is exelus-i
lively entitled to the use for re
publication of all news credited to
It or not otherwise credited in
this paper and also to the local news
published herein.
All rights of re publication of spe-
cial dispatches ale also reserved.
Subscription Rates:
One year ............................$4.00
Six Months ...................................... 2.00
Three Months ............................. 1.00
One Month .................................. .40
THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1921
♦ CLEANUP WEEK
'***********+'*'T; pupils of Mrs. Yyda lxrwe I’ete rs,
j Mrs. Joe Holder Lack and Miss
The members of the physiology j Anna Hall staged a real entertaining
class in the high school were given {lm)prani Thurs(iav nl{fht which was
the subject of "Clean-Up" week for pnjoyed bv a crowded house. Pupils
number of the | of Mis8
papers and quite
* * * * * *!f,n’U examinations proved the goodjfa,her Uncle n„b Strain. i The Strawn baseball team played j Ihe day. with a number of our farm
■v j work of the majority of pupils. The' Mr an(, Mrs. jinl Royie and .laugh. Ihe Millsap boys Saturday and wonVrs.
ter, Upal and neice. Ruth Boyle, j by a small margin.
and Charlie Bruce of Port Worth I ——-----------
motored here and spent Sunday with Fresh barbecue at Model Grocery
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coffman. | every day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rpy Ghoison and son ~ ~ —
..... . . .... ... , Scarlett. principal, j ,{oy. lr and daughter. I^erovle of i First Presbyterian Church Social.
.ass lesponc. lougi le eour- .staged thP play. "Vera’s V:ical ion", Mineral Wells motored here Saturday j T,le members of the Southern
,P' ' ° 111 ,faC1PI ''P 'm Penult-j and a playlet entitled "Waiting for | f0 y^sj( yias Kathryn Guthrie Presbyterian church and Sun.la)
ted to gne a tew of these papers. | ,bp Doctor" and rendered some elio-j ,jasppr Mllburn and sister. Miss Kcho,)l win have a social meeting
songs for Friday night's enter-1 Blantha of Mineral Wells spent the j Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
week-end with their aunt, Mrs. A. | Suml:l-V school rooms of the church
N. Can a fax who. with her son, Clar-iat lh(> coiner ot' 811,11 Main iind 0ak
ern e Canafax accompanied them: stree,s- A splendid prgram has
home Sunday evening and attended i ^een arranged, all members :uldi by Dr. Norris and Mrs. Ramey, they
the Bob Jones revival. | friends are invited to be present, hparl, Ur Norris, at night.
Mi', and Mrs. Cluster Liles and | -----:--------- Jim Rains has brought his littler
One w ill appear each day through- J nls
out tl.is week, which has been desig-1 tainment which was greeted with
nated as clean up week by prodnma-1 BrPa, a,,pia„se bv the vast audience,
lion of Mayor Queen: | Prof. V. P. Craven was to have
made an address but arrived late
and lie with several other carloads
(JULIAN WILLIAMSON)
Clean-Up Week.
Clean-up week is a very good prin-
ciple for Weatherford, in fact every
failed to get up stairs on account of
the crowds standing. We are very
proud of the successful work that
town should have a clean up week , .
. , ; has been accomplished bv both teach-
once every month. Clean up week'
Miss Puline Snider is visiynj*'
her brother Simon Snider, at Slover
lhis week.
L. .1 Lambert anil family of East-
land visited at W. T. Abbott’s and
other relatives in this community
Saturday and Sunday.
It. L. Gibson and wife, Alva J.
Smith. J. N. Ellis and wife, also
Mrs. J L. Snider and daughters,
Misses Neonia and Lee and Paulino
Snider went to Weatherford Sunday
afternoon to hear ilie lectures given
children of Breckinridge spent the! Thf* sanitilr-v inspector will not for
I get you. Be ready. Clean up.
TELL THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Hermann Femau author of J’Ac-
cuse, a book which was among the
■first books written by German au-
thors to place the guilt for the war
•Squarely upon the German empire,
liow offers the Allies some advice
in an article published in the Ga-
aette de Lausanne, in Switzerland.
He regrets that Dr. von Simons
yho met the Allies’ reparation com
mission in Ixindon did not take with
him men who wuld be truly repre
tentative of the new Germany. Repub
llcan, Pacifist, Democratic and So-
cialist leaders. A truly representa
five group, he believes, would show'
Germany ready to undo the damage
ttone by a discredited militarism.
Whether or not one believes that
tjbere is such a new Germany will
ing to make honest reparation, one
qgnnot help wishing that some of
Mg. Fernau’s suggestions might be
-followed. He writes:
j, “Until the Allies have brought
official Germany to recognize, freely
qad unreservedly, that with all the
archives open the German govern
meat entered in 1914 upon an aggres
■tv® war, Germany will never have
say other men at her head.
1 "Whence it follows that the En-
tente would do well to open the dis-
cussion of reparations by a parlia-
mentary discussion , of the events
which, from July 5, t0 August 1 1914
led up to the world war, and which
•rove overwhelmingly the guilt of
the German Imperial government, i
repeat for the hundredth time tha’
the German people are ignorant of
these events.
, “On condition that this discussion
were given the character of an his-
torical trial (for which the cilabora-
tion of German experts is indis-
pensable) and no effort was made
1® render the German people respon-
sible for what might be proved
against the autocratic German gov
eminent, this trial, it seems to me,
would facilitate the bringing in of
a new German government, which
speaking a
certainly find with the confidence
of the Entente, means of agreement
with the victors on the thorny que.s-
ion of reparations.”
ft seems difficult to believe that
even the German people still remain
means that every man. woman and I
child of any age (hat can work, I
should clean up every nook, cranny j
and coiner in Weatherford. Bum1
the weeds, carry off tin cans, stack 1
ui) iunbei and clean up your place!
ers and pupils and extend a hearty
invitation to the out-of-town teach-
ers to visit
at any time. The
of Millsap’s door.
The Millsap 1. (). O. F. lodge pro-
,, nouneed (heir anniversary dav a de-
generally. Riant flowers in every: . , ,
• i elded success
desolatp place, make Weatherford I
look like someone lived here. If we I
don’t clean up this town once in j
a while, we will die of suffocation.
The weeds and grass and tin cans
will be living in Weatherford in-; p(
in every respect. A
real good program, plenty of dinner,
and a good natured crowd all day.
Lots of out. of
week-end with
S. Liles.
Mr.
and Mrs.
R
Mrs. Sam Miller
was called
to
Lisbon. Tuesday
on
account of
the
Weatherford. Caddo, itrazs,
serious illness of her daughter. Mrs.
Laura Reeves.
Bryan Archer of Santo and Miss
Vera Williams were ’married Satur-
day in Fort Worth. We extend con
gratuiations. i night by the school was greatly en-
Mr. and Mrs. Comer Hawkins at-1 joyed. Credit is due Prof, Dent for
tended the Eastern Star meeting at [the well rendered- program. We also
town visitors from|(,alTlPr Saturday night. |wish to compliment the address giv-
Balch Local News.
Baker. Texas, April 27.—Health
of the community is very good at
this writing.
A light rain fell here Monday,
which will be very beneficial.
The entertainment given Saturday I ham, visited at T.
stead of the inhabitants. If we do
not clean up the (own once in a
while the inhabitants will die from
disease, just like the body, if the
waste materials were not carried off.
How can you clean up a place?
‘ort Worth. The 1. O. O. F. wishes
I
j to th.onk all their friends who so
I kindly helped in any way and espe-
cially the good ladies who helped
with the dinner.
Rev. Mr. Cowan of Robstown, be-
,, , j , gan a meeting at the Christian
tut the weeds. Flowers can t growLv, „ , . , .
, church Sunday night and large
in weeds. This place has got to ___, ,, .. ,
’ 'crowds are attending Full house
look good. There are about twenty- , ,
... ... . ’ last night. Real good preaching,
live or thirty vacant lots in thei . ,, , . .
..... . . Everybody welcome. Come and bring
c.ty limits and three or four cf them I son]ebody ^ you
afP,.1'1 at' j Thp Millsap Chamber of Commerce
We need clean-up week once a . .
^ is here to stay. The women of the
month. People, get busy and clean , ......
3 town are behind it. Yesterday was
Santo, Master Wflllred Coffman is spend- en by Prof. Dent at the opening of
ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. | the program. It should be an in-
spiration to all the young, especially
to our boys and young men.
son home from the sanitarium at
Fort Worth, lie is only doing reason-
ably well.
Travis Gibson and W. W. Abbott,
shipped cattle to Fort Worth last;
week.
There will tie a childrens day pro-
gram at White church next Sunday.
Mr. Tim and son Charley, of Gra-
E Riddles last
week.
Fresh barbecue at Mode' Grocery
every daY.
Holland at Sturdevant.
Mrs. T. J. Briggs and children of
Dallas have been very pleasant There will be a play staged at
guests of her sister, Mrs. Tom Rob- this place next Saturday night, April
inson. j 30, which will be rendered by local
Mrs. Kendrick Buster of Dallas | talent. The title being “All Tan-
has joined the deilghtful houseparty. I gled Up.’’ The public is invited,
consisting of Mrs. G W. Swan and i Cotton planting is the order of
The city ordinances are (o be en
forced. (Mean up.
See what co-operation can do for
you, Friday 3:45. College auditorium.
The sanitary inspector will report
all unclean places.
Don’t forget the alleys and gutters.
up this town. If you don't care
enough lor Weatherford or any other
town to put two days’ work in
cleaning it up, you are not worth
having as a citizen.
Weatherford is as old as Fort
Worth and look at her. She is one
of the biggest cities in the South-
west. Weaherford had the same
chance. People get tired of staying
in a dead town and enough rubbish
in tw0 blocks of the square to
shock some people, if they had to
carry’ it off.
A dead town, and no flowers worth
mentioning, no packs, no place for
children to play but in the street.
We need a clean-up week, we have
one and somebody has to work.
the first clean-up day for the entire
town and the entire town—men, wo-
men, children and even the grand-
fathers and grandmothers lent, their
assistance in some manner. All
business houses closed from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. and all hands joined the
Workers Brigade Several prizes had
bee noffened and several boys have
been offered and several boys have
collecting rubbish. Ervino and Dale
Lewis andi Homer Stacey won first
prize of $6.00. Wilce Patmon and
the Roquemore boys won second
prize of $4.00. Sherman Huddleston
and several helpers won third prize
of $3.00. Smith Hughes and helpers
won fourth prize of $2.00. Ben Roy
wMHmTJOWKmf
The Firemen, Convention is coming. ££ ZJ72£
Me need a clean-up week to makejl)eterg won sixth prfze of „ 00 MoBt
Weatherford look pretty. We neededjof thp crpw workod untu fi or ?
this tor fifty years. Now clean up
Weatherford.
p. m. and there remains lots to be
done yet. All the bushes were cut
;!rom the Methodist church on the
First Presbyterian | south to the extreme northern part
The Womans Auxiliary met at thejof town; from L. C. Peter, place on
church Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. j te east to the Pincham place on the
and Miss Rathbone as hostesses. ;west Every street and alley was
The president. Mrs. Himnewell, j cleaned of rubbish. Three trucks
presided and a good attendance re-1 and a few delivery wagons hauled
sponded to roij call. I off about 30 or 35 loads. The-ladies [
Mrs. McCall conducted the tlevo-j served a big dinner of good eats at j
tiona) service, selecting a lesson j high nbon in the Williainsn building.;
from Psalms. , t ' Several after-dinner speeches were I
Mrs. Hunnewelt, the returned dele-: made and real live enthusiasm was!
gate from tie Presbyteriai at Hills-[ instilled into all workers. It. was
boro, gave a very complete and in-j indeed the best community spirit
new language, would teresting report and some helpful j that has ever been shown in our
suggestions for the year’s work. little town. Lets everybody join the
The auxiliary was favored with a move to make this the best little
very interesting musical program
given by Mrs. Findley and Paul
Rathbone.
i
rxlvl)
till 0
Right therm before her ej)ea wee « little oUmtmm
pegging ewajl at a pair of eheea
aO r'.rtn:.' yiruG
Mary Jane and the Little Old Shoemaker
The hostess served delightful re-
igaorant of the facts preceding the; freshments. There will be no meet-
war. However, since a new Ger-jns on May 2nd. REPORTER,
many, free from militarism, intrigue'
place in the county. Hurrah for the
Millsap boosters.
Crowds go from here daily to Wea- j
therford to attend the J. Frank Nor-1
ris meeting and to Mineral Wells!
to attend the Bob Jones meeting.
. Mrs. U S. Patmon and children mo- j
an* the worship of brute force, and) Cut. your weeds anu utiru youritorefl to pPastPr Monday, to visit.,
seeking to play an honest and decent, trash. fher father. J. D. Lancaster, who has j
i.. i.. j,'i'eg»!»!!ai!ge»ff1L!. i 1 n._ >—■—.i in I been real sick. |
1 Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Roquemore en-!
tertained their daughters, Mrs. .1. j
A. Stover and children of Santo and |
Mrs. Gilbert and son of Brazos dur i
ing the week-end.
J. Ben Strain went to Mingus)
Wednesday to visit his children, :
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy.
Misses Elva and Frieda and Mas-;
ter Rae Littlefield entertained a 1
/"\NE Jane took a walk
V/ away into the forest and all of
a sudden she heard something pound-
ing and pounding—and it wasn’t
Peter Pecker, the woodpecker, cither.
Finally Mary Jane came to the side
of a lull, and there was a cave in it.
Mary peeped in carefully,—be-
cause you’ve got to be awfully careful
of bears and things in caves,—and
there, right before her eyes, was a
little old man, pegging away at a
tmy pair pf shoes. He was Old
Willie Wimple, the fairies’ shoemaker.
Mary Jane sat down and talked
with Willie Wimple a long time about
Fairy Goldy-Shoes, and all the other
fairies she knew.
And finally they got hungry. So*
Willie Wimple got up and went to
his cupboard in the bade of the cave,
and what dp you think he brought
out? A great, big can of Mary Jane
Syrup, and a loaf of home-made
bread. Mary Jane was hungry. So
she ate three slices before she got
through.
Then they told stories until it was
time to go home. And Willie Wim-
ple took her by the hand, so she
wouldn’t get lost, and brought her
safely to the road that Jed to her own
little home.
LOOK* FOJ? the next Mery Jane mtery ebmet
•Mary Jane and tha Little Red Fox.”
...................
1
'»t»l»>HMV»«M»4 m MIMM
The BEST COW FEED on the MARKET
—WE HAVE FED Purina Cow Chow to our dairy cows for
over eight months and believe it to be the best ration for a
milk cow we ever fed. PURINA COW CHOW keeps our
cows in the very best condition, thereby assuring us of the
VERY BEST QUALITY OF MILK, and from the fact that
milk is so important as a human diet, only the milk from a
healthy and well fed cow should be used.
—PURINA COW CHOW produces more milk per pound of
feed than any feed we have ever used, and by so doing re-
duces the cost of production of milk. It is very palatable
and the cows are very fond of it. We are glad to recom-
mend PURINA COW CHOW to any one who has a milk
cow and wants more and better milk.
LEE’S DAIRY—J. L. Lee.
ROBERT’S DAIRY—J. J. Roberts.
A. A. PARKER.
YOU CAN GET PURINA COW CHOW
FROM H. J .BRADFISH
AND ALL LEADING GROCERS
>« i i «»4 i neeeeee* >iim m nee®.
crowd of their little friends last Sat-;
urday from 3 to 5 p. m. with a birth-
day party at the home of their
parents. Delicious ice cream and
cake was served. All report a pood'
time and extend happv wishes to ■
the little folks for their birthday.
Grandma Bellinxer has returned i
from Robert I.<ee where she spent j
the winter with her daughter. Mrs.,
Cora Simpson.
.Mrs. Buster Brown of Fort Worth j
is here to attend her mother, Mrs. !
Dave Peters, who Is real sick. Mrs. j
Peter’s jgister, Miss Nan Carlton.!
of Dallas, Is expected today.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Artertmrn, j
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins and |
I
One Hot Biscuit
with fi liberal spread of delicious,
sorghum flavored Mary Jane Syrup
makes an ideal dessert for supper.
And between meals can you find
anything better than sliced bread and
Mary Jane Syrup for the children?
We all know Mary Jane Syrup is
delicious—but do we all know it
costs less than most syrups!
Get a can today at your grocer’s.
w. E. KINGSBURY
Ohtrkt Sale. Raereaertmtie,
300 North Error St, DMIm, Tex.
'■/
■ )
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1921, newspaper, April 28, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643633/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .