The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1921 Page: 2 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:
♦ 4 4 4 .,4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4
♦ FARM DEMONSTRATION 4
ff T SERVICE.' 4
♦ 4 ♦ 4 * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ t »
. Psbllsbed every day except Sun-
Say at Weatherford, Texas by Her-
«M Publishing Company, Inc., Her-
•M Building, 121 York Avenue. Tele-
The livestock Judging school at
PwlviUe on Tuesday, June 14th was
BOTH SHIPS PALL INTO CHESA-
PEAKE BAY—BODIES NOT
associated Press
Los Angelas, Calif., June 23.—Plans
well attended send (he closest in-
to attempt a non-stop airplane flight
YET RECOVERED.
from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast
in the near future have been*announc-
ed by David R. Davis, a wealthy young j
California sportsman, and Eric Spiiu-’
ger, veteran pilot of Europe and Atner-1
ica. Ths flight, if successful,' not only •
would prove epoch making as the first j
of its kind, but probably would bring ,
to an American machine twQ of three
most coveted aerial records—marks
now held by foreign flyers.
In completing the coast to coast j
flight, a distance by air line of approx-1
imately 2,500 miles, the flyers would :
break the non-stop distance record of j1
1,940 miles, made by Alcock and 11
Brown in crossing the Atlantic shortly j '
after the war. Indications are that a i'
successful trip also would establish a 1
new record for continuous flying, the (
present mark being 24 hours, 19 min- 1
utes, 7 seconds, held in France. ^ The j *
third of the most coveted achievements j *
of flyers—the record for straightaway j *
speed—probably would not be affected I
A. C. MacNelly, Pres, and Man
Altered at the Postoffice at Wea-
therford, Texas as Second Class mat
tm sp
I k i m
Subscription Rates:
DM year ......
fix Months .
Three Months
Be* Month .
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921
7^1,331 BARRELS OF OIL WENT
THROUGH PIPE LINES IN MAY
Austin, Texas, June 23.—During the
-Month of May 7,991,331 barrels of oil
were gathered by pipe lines operating
Is Texas, according to figures compil-
ed by the railroad commission.
Tile greatest amount of oil was gath-
ered from the Columbia field. 957,569
barrels. Breckenridge was second in
the list with 810,609 barrels; Hull
third, 651,186 barrels, and Burkburnett
fourth, 634,060 barrels.
mis club, will work over her room, »-«««“ »*>* pmuic » un-
which includes repainting the fur- ford StfTTTrday and all report a good
nituie and wood work to match, i l’u,e and lots of dinner.
She completed plans for this work. I Mr- and Mrs- Robert Cox of Wea-
In the afternoon the Wampler club, tHerford, spent Sunday wtih the lat-
met at the home of Gladys Watson. ter’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. arable,
secretary of the club. The cooking! Mrs- En>ery Grantham and little
lesson was given by Miss Scarlett. son’ Ardln, of Amarillo, are visiting
The hostess served ice cream and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. OPthlg
cake to the club meters. | Miss Ze«a Wilkinson of Weslher-
Every Saturday the girls in ihe ford sP«nt Sunday with Miss Rule
county who have entered the countv Lanier.
Saturday is picnic day at Authoa.
MEXICO INCREASES DUTIES
ON ALL COTTON GOODS
A. F. L. ASKS CONGRESS FOR
PACKER LEGISLATION
Washington, June 23.—According to
a cablegram from Consul Cornelius
Ferris Jr. at Mexico City, the Mexican
import duties on all kinds of cotton
manufactures have been increased by
a decree now effective. These increases
range from 2 to 25 centavos per kilo.
A few of the notable increases per kilo
are as follows: Sacks, 18 centavos;
cotton cloth, with metal threads, 25
centavos; cotton, cloth not specified,
with or without a mixture of imitation
metal, 25 centavos; unbleached, color-
ed or white twills, drills, denims and
manta cloth
clothing contest meets
Murray in her office and the day* W. P. Lanier and wife, W. M,.
is spent In sewing and planning the Hudson and wife, of the Zion Hill
work for the week. Much interest is comnSUnity motored to Fort Worth
being taken in this part of the Sunday to be with the latter’s sis-
work and some very pretty work Is ,er> Mrs. J. O. Clements, jwho was
being done. operated on. They report her doing
Peaster News nicely.
Peaster. Texas, June 22.—We have* Mrs- Laura Guerry has had ripe to-
Corn matoes from her garden for a week
or more.
Miss Ella Barham is attending
,, school at Denton.
There will be a big picnic at thin
place July 15th. Everyone is Invited
to come. The proceeds will go for
the benefit of the school.
Washington, June 23 -Attorney Gen-;
era! Daugherty indicated today that he
Might consider a pardon for Jack
-Johnson, negro, former heavyweight
sfesmpion pugilist, who is now serving
■ years sentence in Ioeavenworth for
Violation of the Mann act, before the
4lKf the Dempsey-Carpentler j
Bght. Daugherty said that Johnson
InM been-a model prisoner and a “lib-)
4rfy bonus” had been suggested for
come to life since the rain,
looks fine. Also feed stuff, oats and
wheat Is very short.
Brother Grimes filled his regula
appointment Sunday at 11 o’clock
and at the children's day service
at night. It was all fine. The chil
dren did well, ,
Relatives have been visiting Mrs.' Mr- and Mrs. ®- Alcorn of Mineral
J, W. McCarty for the past two We,,s 8Pent Sunday with Mr. and
weeks. Mrs. R«orge Phillips.
Mrs. Blackstock and Mr. and Mrs. Mr- afld Mr8- Newsom Barham of
Reynolds or Weatherford visited Mrs. Sou,h Bend 8l*ent Sunday with Mr.
J. W. McCarty one day last week.
Mrs. Morris spent the day at her
daughter’s Mrs. McCarty, on -her
70th birthady. Also Miss Leona
Ackley and I would like to htfve
happened there at noon time.
Leum McCarty is on the sick list.
Also Mrs. Mose Billings.
Mrs. Mabie Bellinger is Improving.
Mrs. Helen Davis has gone to visit
her daughter.
j
Brother Dennison filled his regular
appointment at Peaster third Sun-
day. He went home with J. W. Mc-
C arty and Wife for dinner, |
We are all trying to can beans
and make kraut for winter as we
have not got mucb fruit in this part.
and financial aid was voted the men
for "so courageously opposing this law
in the face of injunctions and prison
terms by preventing this law from tak-
ing effect, thereby fighting the battles j
of organized labor.'1
8 centavos, and under-
clothing, 50 centavos to 1 peso.
Masons Notice.
Phoenix Lodge No. 275, A. F. &
A M. will confer degrees ihe balance
of the the week as follows:
Thursday, 7:30, F. C. degree.
Saturday, 7:30 M. M. degree.
Visiting Masons are cordially in-
vited.
H R. POTTER, Secretary.
Cotton importations to
GERMANY 390,639 BALES
! bacon. After^ the club lesson me
! boys went in swimming in that good
'old swimming hole at I. C. Olivers
of Miss Joe Stickfort’s -farms.
Washington, June 23—During the
first three months of the present year
arrivals of cotton in Bremen amounted
to 390,639 bales, being for the most
part cotton already sold and contract-
ed for during the fall months.
The corresponding period of 1920
shows importations amounting to 40,-
455 bales, as reported by Consul Stew-
art, with the American mission, and
consisted chiefly of shipments con-
signed to Bremen representatives of
American houses.
on one
Thursday wiih the Bluff Springs
group about the same plan was fol
lowed the meeting being at Mr. El-
lison’s pure b ed Hereford ranch on
the eastern li'ie of the county. Mr.
family depends j Ellison showed the c}ub members
courtesy, giving the key to his fine
We Pride|plcnic an(j camping grounds at one
Por;Of the finest natural springs in the
! State, where a fine lunch was etf-
! joyed by the large crowd,
j Friday the Dennis group was en-
tertained by R. B. Dennis by furnish-
ing his good Red Polled Durham
We are cattle, his Jerseys and some good
ent but hogs The selecting and judging
Is your bath room what it should
ibe? If not lets make it so. Remem-
| ber the health and comfort of every
member of your
: largely on your plumbing. Make an
j inspect ion,
ourselves on our reputation,
i promptness, reliability and good
work.- STANDARD PLUMBING CO.,
214 North Main street.
THE «KY OK 1
BAPTIST WORKERS
P* An Other Weetherfteld pfcple
. Similarly Situated.
« there be any stronger proof
led than the evidence ef Weather-
roaJdeaU? After you have read
following, Quietly answer the
MEETING AT SHILOH
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
tlC. Hardin, retired tamer, 117
fnd, eer. Hanover Ste., says: "I eaa
YOBch Cor Beaa’e Kidney Ptlls to
yjWHptekMInay and bladder trouble*, tit-
I used Doan's which I got at the
AffkTti'*-'- Drug Co., I felt sure I had
SMpt’s disease, as my feet and
Mjle would become numb. There
■P pain in,the small of my back
the time and I couldn’t get in a
HHwrteLble position. The kidney
■Mbfions contained sediment and
MWi'lfcmd passed too frequently. I
■fe savw a wall day. Bo&n’s Kid-
riefifilla, however, cured me of all
Mfllpexesg in my back and my kid-
Up'pcaine normal. I am. so grato-
fn| to Doan's that It is a pleasure to
-them.” (Statement given on
RAIN DELAYS WORK
ON SCHOOL BUILDING
C. L. Swanson general superintend-1
ent of construction on the new high
school building, arrived in the city
this week and has been making1
e ery preparation toward the start-
ing of the work. A crew of, men
would have started the excavaxtion
for the foundation this week had not
the heavy rains interferred with
the work. I
^ Mr. Swanson is an experienced
builder and will have the superin- \
tendency of the entire construction
under the supervision of the archi- [
tect.
He is accompanied by his family
and they will make Weatherford
their home temporarily at least.
anything as a proof. A cloud that accompanied him. Parker county is now being handled
eame up caused a sudden close of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burkley have by Miss Myrtle Murray and her as
the meeting before the program war a new girl at their house. Isistant, Miss Pearl Scarlett, in a
completed, but all subjects that were! Rev. G. W. Brisco will preach her# j very systematic way and many of
reached were well discussed. The next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Singing'the girls and ladies of the county
womens’ work showed a prosperous in the afternoon at 3 o’clock., All are receiving instructions In tlfe
condition. The next meeting is to are invited to attend each service. work. Practically every day in 1he
be held at Aledo, Monday night and: Miss -Katie Thompson and Bro, week• is taken by some one of the
Tuesday, June 27 and 28. Clarence and Robert Winstead visit- many clubs and some of the very
C. H. RAY, Reporter, j ed the Misses Headys, Sunday. best work is being done.
-- j Misses Eula and Bessie Brisco vis- On July 9, a County clothing con-
WANTED—Clean cotton raga at the j ited their aunt, Mrs. Lewis Baron, test will be held In this city and the
HERALD. 3c per pound. Sunday. club girls will enter the several arti-
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nauaealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain-
ed'-and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
rch 29, 1919. Mr. Hardm
jfe years go by my faith in
f'ef Doan’s Kidney Pills
is. The wenderful benefit
IE from the use of Doan’s
i. Everything I said In my
I..M. .IVUl ”
CITIZEN CATCHE8 BIG
RAT THAT GOT CHICKEN.
bolds good
mb. FoeterMllbnm
A well known citisen of Weather
NOTHING TO ADD BUT ICE & WATF
ONE QUART MAKES ONE GALLON
k ONE PINT MAKES HALF CALLON
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 22, No. 138, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1921, newspaper, June 23, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643821/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .