The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 335, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 20, 1923 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:
Coffman & White
Dealers in Choice Quality
Meats and By-Products
—We have for this week, some strictly corn-fed baby
beeves—fed and raised by Zone Roberts of Dicey. If you
apprciate good quality meats, trade with
Coffman & White
. P H O N 7 3 8
Successors to Starnes & Smith _
LEE COFFMAN— H. S. WHITE
Us
An oil well was brought in on the
George Meredith and R. W. Davie
lease north of Moran, Monday after-
noon, according to a telephone mes-
sage received by Mrs. Meredith from
her husband, who was on the ground
when the pay sand was found. The
well is on section 22 near the Roxana
production and just east of the little
town of Sedwick. The sand was pick-
ed up at approximately 600 feet, and
the production is estimated to be from
two hundred to two hundred and fifty
However, the well
—MILLIONS OF BABY CHICK8 are killed annually
because of improper feeding SUPERIOR OHIOX STARTER,
containing dried buttermilk and ground bone, prevents bow-
el trouble and reduces mortality. Aak your dealer for SU-
PERIOR CHICK STARTER, made by the Universal Mills.
It’s in the Red Chain IBags
CALL FOR IT AT YOUR GBOdER’S OR
THERE’S PATIENCE
AND PURITY IN
GOOD BAKING
Rutter-Top]
i "Bread J
barrels per day.
will have to be cleaned out and casing
set before an accurate guage can be
made.
While there is proven territory near
the well, it is said that the producer
extends the field several hundred
yards, and will cause further develop-
ment In that vicinity.
Messrs Meredith and Davis own the
lease on eighty acres, and drilled the
well with their personal capital, and
their holdings are now considered as
extremely valuable. These gentlemen
will drill other wells on the eighty
acrs, just as fast as possible.
While 200 barrels per day does not
read like the Smackover Field in Ar-
kansas, yet oil men consider these
shallow wells of practically as much
value as the larger producers whose
life is most uncertain. The oil from
the shallow wells in the Moran field,
is of a very fine grade, and the wells
are considered as extraordinary long
lived. The expense of production is
of course, not more than one tenth' of
the deep wells, and the dividends are
therefore correspondingly greater. Mr.
Davis went to Moran Tuesday morn-
ing, and he and Mr. Meredith will map
out a drilling campaign that will cover
their holdings in the Moran field.
Dorsey Grain Go,
HOME SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
THE DAILY HERALD
PHONES 105 AND 576
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. McNELLY, Pres, and Mgr.
There is no
“Just As Good”
Don’t accept substitutes—don’t
buy baking powder that is sup-
posed to be just as good as
Calumet—don’t think that a
J. T. JEAN, Prop.
N. Main St.
Phone 609—
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
Daily Herald will be gladly corrected
If brought to attention of publishers.
ARRESTED for speeding
YOUNG MEN NOW CHARGED
WITH AUTOMOBILE THEFT
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
e Associated Press Is exclusively
CALUMET
King, gave two numbers, displaying
uniqueness of presentation and talent.
Miss Johnson accompanying^ added
toe to these voices.
Mrs. Besse Luke sang the “Piper of
Love,’’ and her musical Intelligence
combined with lovely quality makes
any appearance of her, a pleasure.
Her next number was “The Old Re-
frain.” Mrs. Luke accompanied her-
self in both these numbers.
C. E. King gave a trombone solo,
accompanied by Mrs. John Hart, al-
ways a favorite and responded to gen-
erous encore.
Mrs. Farland Collier read two de-
lightful poems by Guest, and one en-
titled, “A Belated Valentine,” won
much mirth and delight.
After the program, the guests were
served delicious refreshments of chick-
en salad, olives, wafers, tea and maca-
roons.
Over seventy persons enjoyed this
hospitality of Mrs. Sharp and the club.
Tho EcogP-gy BAKING POWDER
Avoid disappointments.
I -L- 1 Millions of housewives are
V® • f using Calumet because ot its
dependability. They know
that the bakings will always
turn out just right. Res.
7 cakes, biscuits, muffins, will
PAlUMfl’ \ [ always be perfectly raised,
Vrf light and wholesome if you
yWp <p| use Calumet, the real eco*
Sgpot m nomical leavener.
Calumet sales are 2Y% times
best bt test as much as that of any other
brand—always call for it.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COURT WRITES APPROVAL
OF DR. A. S. GARRE '. T
MISSOURI MAN SHOWS T. B. C.
FOLKS HOW TO WRITE RIGHT
CAN’T DO WITHOUT IT!
Herewith is published the result o'.'
the action of the county commission
ers court in voicing a recognition of
the excellent work of Dr. Alexander
S. Garrett as county health officer,
who has recently been succeeded by
Dr. W. A. Heartsill, in that office:
Weatherford, Texas, Feb. 19, 1923
Dr. A. S. Garrett, Weatherford, Tex.
Dear Sir: We take this method of
expressing to you our appreciation for
your splendid service rendered as
County Health Officer for the past two
years. In our judgment, you have put
forth every effort and have cooperat-
ed with the county officials, in every
way possible.
Thanking you for all past courte-
sies and assuring you that you have
the highest respect and confidence of
each member of the commissioners
court. Yours very truly,
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Per CHARLIE SULLIVAN,
County Judge.
A short, interesting lecture, accom-
panied by a penmanship demonstra-
tion, was given to the students of the
Texas Business College Monday after-
noon. Prof. A. J. Rickard, of Excel-
sior Springs, Missouri, former asso-
ciate and old friend of President T.
H. Gatlin, was the speaker. He arriv-
ed Monday and will probably form a
connection with the college and take
charge of field work, according to Mr.
Gatlin.
Rochester, Tex., Feb. 15, 1923.
Editor Herald:
Dear Sir: I am sending $1.00
to renew my subscription to
that good old paper once more
for we can’t do without it. And
I also want to thank each and
every one who helped on haul-
ing the lumber and in rebuild-
ing my house which burned, Jan-
uary 14th, in the Newberry com-
munity.
POSSE CLOSE ON HEELS OF
KANSAS BANK ROBBERS
A. L. BAKER.
Bartlesville, Okia., Feb. 20.—A posse
today is closing in on the retreat in
the Osage hills, northwest of here, at
what is believed to be the hiding place
of the two bandits who yesterday rob-
bed the Bank at Chautauqua, Kansas,
and escaped across the Oklahoma bor-
der with approximately $1,000. The
bandits are believed to be A1 Spencer,
a notorious outlaw, and Dick Greegg,
charged with the Elgin, Kan., bank
robbery.
Graveyard Working at Greenwood
The annual graveyard working at
Greenwood Cemetery, four miles west
of Weathreford will be held on Thurs-
day, Feb. 22. All interested parties
are expected to bring their dinner and
assist with cleaning the graveyard.
SHIPPING BILL FILIBUSTER
RESUMED IN SENATE TODAY
the Sta?e oe°te‘’as. Ever-|Ready Plumbing Co.
■ County of Parker. | BROWDER A GALBREAITH'
By virtue of an alias execution is-' Proprietors"
sued out of the County Court of Tar- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
| rant County for Civil Cases, Tarrant
County, Texas, on the 9th day of Jan- 214 North Main Street—Phone 74
:uary, 1923, In the case of the Interna-1 .■ ..........- —....
tlonal Shoe Company vs W. A. Parton,' ,Qvled on by me ag the property of
No. 19945 on the docket of the said \\r. A. Parton to satisfy a judgment in
court, and directed and delivered to the above cause for $669.97 In 'favor
me as sheriff of Parker County, Tex- of the international Shoe Company,
as. I have levied upon, and will pro- together with costs of suit,
ceed to sell within the hours prescrib- wltness my hand this 20th day Of
ed by law for such sales at the court February, 1923.
house door in Weatherford, Texas on jqB (jjlbERT
'the-.6th day of March, 1923, the follow- sherlff parkei. County> Texag
ling described personal property: \ ' _
516 pairs mens, womens and chil-'
dren’s shoes, assorted sizes and Show us a man who has ?ever Pull‘
brandg: ! ®d a joke about'having a “pressing”
120 pairs men’s, women’s and chil- engagement with his tailor, or who
dren’s overshoes. !ha8n,t observed that the undertaking
The above described property was buslness dead.
Washington, Febb. 20—The shipping
bill filibuster was resumed in the Sen-
ate today. Nearly one dozen oppon-
ents of the measure are prepared with
speeehes. Senator Sheppard, of Texas,
began by reading a digest of all ac-
tions of the League of Nations.
The House passed the bill increas-
ing the maximum of land bank loans
to farmers from $10,000 to $16,000.
BEST JOB PRINTING AT HERALD.
“The country was not so wet last
year as it normally is. Philadelphia
was the dryest it has been in 100
years’’-
STANDARD OIL REQUESTS
HEARING BY COMMITTEE
Blackheaded
Pimples Quit
WithS.S.S.
•Associated Press dispatch. Re-
ferring to rainfall, of course.
By Associated Press
Washington, Feb. 20.—The Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, today filed a
request for a hearing with the Senate
oil investigating committee. It was
declared that charges made by Thom-
as S. Black, of the Western Petroleum
Co., of Chicago, were untrue. The
Standard declared it desired to pro-
duce witnesses to refute the testimony
given by Black, charging that the
Standard Company, by whom he said
he was formerly employed, with price
fixing. It was denied that Black was
ever employed by the Standard Com-
pany.
Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red-
Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S.
Builds TheseRed-Blood-Cells.
You can be snre of this, nature has no
■ubatltnte for red-blood-cells. Pimple-
poison can’t live In the red rivers of your
blood aa long as there are enough rich
red-blood-cells In It. More red-blood-cells I
TO SERVE OUR PATRONS WITH REAL HOME BAKING,
SUCH AS MOTHER USED TO MAKE!
We are the manufacturers of the famous REAL BREAD,
that is so popular and sells so fast. It is never stale. Al-
ways fresh and light. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT!
HUGH, H. LEWIS, Jr.
—EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923, at Fifth
and Throckmorton Street I will open a garage and repair
shop, carrying in stock a complete line of accessories and
parts, including bearings to fit any make of car, also a full
line of Casings and Tubes.
—I WILL APPRECIATE having my old cuatomers stor-
ing their cars with me again, giving them the Lewis Garage
Service as I have for the past 19 years.
—ON AUGUST 1, 1923, I will also open a first Class
Garage corner Fourth and Throckmorton Street, now known
as the Liberty Garage. Operating two gwagw, one «t Fourth
NEFF NOT TO INTERFERE IN
CLEMENTE APOLINAR CA8E
TOM KING, Proprietor
PHONE 307
ylhe shame
MORE than 000!) MEASURE
That li what you need when you see pim-
ples staring at you In the mirror. Black-
headed pimples are worse! Eczema Is
worse yet 1 You can try everything under
the sun,—you'll find only one answer,
more cell-power In your blood! The tre-
mendous results, produced by an Increase
In red-blood-cells Is one of the A. B. C.’s
of medical science. Bed-ceUs mean
dear-pure rich blood. They mean clear,
ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean
nerve power, because all your nerves arc
fed by your blood. They mean freedom
forever from pimples, from tho blackhead
pest, from boils, from eczema and skin
eruptions, from rheumatism Impurities,
from that tired, exhanzted, run-down feel-
ing. Red-blood-cells ars the most Impor-
Street. PHONE
LEWIS* GARAGE
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
—Oftimes, we have made our 12 months guarantee on
STANDARD BATTERIES good for 13 months to the com-
plete satisfaction of the owners. We always give good meas-
ure on our guarantee.
—SOMETIMES there are Standard Batteries that ren-
der a first class service for as long as 24 months. The twelve
months guarantee is a mere dividing line, on which the guar-
antee is based. The Standard Battery is now in first place in
the Southwest, because of its superior qualities, exceptionally
long life and a fair-square guarantee. Prices are cheaper.
Standard Battery Service
O. N. BROOKS, Mgr.— —Quick Service Garage
WEATHERFORD DETECTIVE AGENCY
SHADOWING INVESTIGATIONS, COLLECTIONS
ADJUSTMENTS, FINGER PRINTS
—Our service is at your call by addressing a letter to
P. 0. BOX 35, and will call on you and talk to you about
your case.
Weatherford Detective Agency
Y^ffiFF O' Ilf
One year ..
.............................$4.00
Six months .
.................................... 2.00
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 20, 1923
......—
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. 23, No. 335, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 20, 1923, newspaper, February 20, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644506/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .