The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD
(Continued from Page One) i MICHIGAN MAYOR GC.'ERNS.
ion was lef to the task of arganiz- \ WITH TEN COMMANDMEMTo
ing and training troops.
Published every day except Sunday at “At the Alamo, Uowie, Crockett,
Weatherford, Texas, by The Herald Travis and their brave companions
Associated Pros*
Benton Harter, Mich., Oct,
tts.iuoiv.u, i Uj , utj neram iiaiis uuu itietr orave companions H*-’
Publishing Co., Inc., Herald Building, | sacriliced their lives for the cause This> Michigan city of nea.lv '5,000
121 York Avenue. Telephone No. 3501 of freedom. This was the spark inhabitant? having a .ouimissior.-
A. C. MacNELLY, Pres, and Mgr. j which tired the hearts of ‘ their mansgerment
brethren of the Cnited Slates, and is -”
a
luitn of go •••; .inn
. ... _ ,---| uieimcti ui in e t imeu stales, anti "• " - • -"titl'd in the .-p i anti
, . „ “ e 08 0 ce at Weath®»[ Austin was sent to that country for Principal of the Ton Commandments.
, exas, as Second Class Matter. | hel|) an(| ioun(, enthusiasm a thous i Mayor H. N. Klock, manufacturer,
land fold mo:e strong lhan he ltad churrh man
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
Dally Herald will be gladly corrected
one lime newspaper
hoped and hundreds of volunteers, editor and published, says any city j
fully armed and equipped, hurried to may be operated under the Ten Cam !
the rescue. On April 21 at
San mandments.
At a recent meeting of the Mich-1
| Jacinto Texas gained the indepen-
dence which she.had so boldly avow-'man Episcopal Conference here May I
ed on March 2, Thus freed the <-r Klock welcom-d the delegates
It to-,1.1 I, at.ention »„d k„„,M „ „lM
as the republic of Texas. Austin was Koing to run Benton Harbor -in j
I 'tad found Texas with less than 2,5iM),the basis of the Ten commandments.!
j Inhabitants. In fifteen years it had unvihiiw, ,^. ^i,I
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbe Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publication
of all news credited to it or not other-
wise credited in this paper and also
1 cannot see anything revolution-
j attained a population of over 30, ary it' the statement that a city is j
governed by i he Command-1
Mayor Klock .said, ' Every j
000. At? secretary of stale under *° be
the local news published herein. | ,,,'eB,‘,ent Houston, Austin sue
ments,’
All rights of re-publication of special!
dispatches are also reserved.
ceeded in organizing a government one of Hie shall nots’ of the Mosiac j
so wise and so stable that Great tablets are written as the founds-1
_ Britain, France, The Netherlands and jt,on oi ,h‘* law- of every < ivilized
the Cnited States soon recognized lan<l- The law' given o» the nioun-
$4.00 tbe infant republic and were an ,n*n « f -c::n.ti applied with equal
2.00 xious to make treaties wilh her. But ’force
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year ........................................
Six months ............................ 2.00 xious to make treaties with her. But ' force to Mo o , ,.nd the humblest
Three months ..............................l.OOj befote all this could he accomplished person who w-.tndeivd in t...» wilder-
One month ..................................... .40! Austin died, December 1836, at the ness. It is hard, to convict a man
.'age of 43, on the eve of the ,Vtlth a ‘puli' and what I mean by
I fruition of his labors, with (he operating a city on ihe basis of
; j country redeemed front the w ilder-?Ten Commandments is to enforce the
i ness and others assuming the bur-Maw impartially,
j den of responsibility that had de-^. HIn Benton Harbor
of home wife and ofL('*'ies
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1921
as in other|
there have been persons so!
RIOTING AT SUNDAY GAME
IS LABELED DISGRACE
__ ! priced him
- Associate!) ci-ess |« family. ‘high as to he above the law, others!
lajuisville, Ky., Oct. 10.—The riot- j For fifteen years he had held the so low as to be beneath t lie law.!
ous ending of the fourth game of the destiny ol Texas in ihe hollow of R is Hie universal custom for many
Louisville-Baltimore junior world's se-jhis hand and characteristically hit law violators when arrested or fear-
ries here yesterday, when 3,500 of the | last conscious thought was of its inn arrest, to enlist the good offices
6.500 spectators swarmed on the field, j welfare. He waked from a dream °f some one in power. .In this
pelting the umpires and police with thinking the IT. S. had recogni! city there is now no power to which
cushions, today was characterized by | zpd the independence and died ir. tsuch appeals can be made success-
Williatn Kenbflkamp, president of the j that belief. Bui Auslin's services to fully.’’
Louisville dub. as a disgrace. Presi-I Texas did not end w ith his death Mayor Klock was elected mayor
dent Hickey of the American Assoeia- which was indeed one of fate's grflu timing the past summer when the
tion held the same view. The fans i ironies- a distressing tragedy. jetty voted to adopt the commission
protested the umpires' decision for ‘ From the United States melt con • management form of government.
forfeiting the game to Baltimore. ; tinued to come to join their kins1 -------
—---.--- ^len; so it was that instead of be- NEW INDUSTRY LAUNCHED
ICE CREAM CONSUMPTION coining a rench Colony a British TO COMMERCIALIZE SHARK
SHOWS BIG INCREASE j dependency, a Spanish or Mexican: * _
--- ! posession, or of remaining a re! Victoria, B. C„ Oct. 10—Sharks in
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 10.—Statis-j public Texas eniered ibe Union i.i (lie waters along the British Coium-
tics compiled by the National Assoeia- i 1845 —just 25 years alter Austi i bia coast are to be turned iuto tea-
lion of Ice (ream Manufacturers show brought 1)is first colonists into the ther, fertilizer, jewelery and finan
that the consumption of ice cream in! country. Thus was eonsumated the j dally dollars, according to plans of
the United States has increased ap- j inevitable connection between the j Sidney Ruck, head .of the Consoli-
proximately 100,000,000 gallons since 1 policies and interests of Texas and!dated Whaling Company, who has
prohibition went into effect. The pos-j (hose of her kinsmen of the north resigned to launch the new indus-
sibility of a return to the 10 cent ice j who were enjoying the inestimable j try. Organization of the new coin-
cream sundae and lower prices on | benefits of a republican form of pany has been completed and the re-
other dishes was discussed today at J government.” ducing plant will be erected on the
the annual convention of the assoeia-! -------------- lAberni Canal
tion here.
It took
YEARS-‘'YEARS
to develop
CAMEL QUALITY
We worked on Camels for years before we put them
on the market. Years of testing—blending—experi-
menting with the world’s choicest tobaccos.
And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur-
ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos
are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette
that can be produced.
There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And
there’s nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness,
fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA-
RETTY AFTERTASTE.
That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than
ever.
A better cigarette cannot be made.
We put the utmost quality into
THIS ONE BRAND.
uuuwnwiiuniiiun»iii?mmmmiminn»umiinmmiiiiii»»iii
L J. RETXOI DS TOBACCO CO., W...to.-S.I«., N. C.
HHMnHrnfHTfTTHTffTWTfTnmHTWyffH
1UUUU1
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BEST JOB PRINTING AT HERALD! Shark fishing, like
be carried on along the west coast!' Austin. Texas- Good fire record J
of Vancouver Island, where, Mr. cret^ ranging Iroiu 3 to 15 per cent ;
Ruck says examination has shown has keen allowed 214
that the huge sun sharks, some of
SI
Heavy Shipment of Oranges
Santa Anna, Cal., Oct. 10.—The
ci,ies an‘i | shipping season for oranges to the
i-*-1 *■**- ouu "iioim, nuiiin ui wns n exa8, the state lire ntar-.east will close by November7, u<-
whaling is to, them weighing two thousand pounds. 9ha» announced. This credit, I he! cording to growers, with eight, thott-
race up and down in schools of j announcement said, will show a sav-’sand carload valued at $13 500 000
ing for 1921 on insurance premiums having been shipped this season.
m
I thousands. Recently .steamers re J
I ported running into a solid mass of:*° c^lz*,ns of these cities and
these big fellows. I™n"
Making Extraordinary
Mileage a Certainty-
1
Car Owners want more rubber on the tread where the wear is
hardest; more gum between cord plies to perfect a resilient and
powerful carcass. And they want a scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skidding and give
sure traction. Piregtone Cord Tires have met these demands of
the car owners.
Read Letters Below—
Records from 29,000 to 57,000 Miles
Fishing for sharks win he carried
towns of approximately $1,599,000. jTHE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING
‘ on after the fashion
iB-"J
of whaling j
Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10,000, 20,000 or 30,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
_ Sept. 10, 1B21
Firestone Tire St Rubber Co.,
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen
I submit herewith the history ol > 33x4 Fle-
eter,c CorJ tire. Thie tire hte run SI,000 mile*.
I have retreaded It .even
mileage to each retread*
inp was abo it 7.COO. I
th.nk you will agree this
ia a remarkable record.
It is especiaJ?y unusuqM^S'
as I know the owner W
be a severs driver. How-
ever, he gives his tire*
pro;-?r inflation. The tire
in question is not yet
out of service and has
eve-y indicalion of being
tuff.cient’y strong for an*
other retread. I am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover,
v. U. Penney,
Pi&nt City, FU
nas run 37,000 mite*
time*. The average
Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
sept a, itai
The Harvey B. Meek Co,
Thirteenth ft Harmon Place,
Mianeapolie.
Oe title men
It ocean to me that you might be lntereeted
in the mileafe that I obtained from the aet at
Plrettoat Cord tire* on my Dodge coupe. The
—nt ov-
The
EXTRA SIZE
$ 13 95
In thie fabric tire ee In cur cord lire*
only Firestone resources and tsperi-
Otis quality at1 this
ence can provida
price.
Brat tire went over 29,-
000 mile*. The ncopd
tire rolled up a mileage
miles.
rolled _ _________
of between >4,000 and
35,000. Jhtiie were both
rear tfrra end had been
c« t conalderaMp bp
ebair — '
l*n.............
still in good condition,
expect to get at least
40,000 miles from each of
them. I need scarcely
tay that tha Firestone
Cord trill be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie H. Beard,
IB Lalil
chains. The two front
Have gone better
35,000 miles and are
HI
‘with harpoons shot from guns.
, Livers of some at the big sun1’
i>harks, whjch are 60’ to 65 per cent I
j oil yield up twenty gallons of the |
finest shark oil. It is used for!
I medical purpose and lubrication of j
delicate mechanisms. Livers of the !
s maller mud sharks found in the I
waters between the island and the!
mainland yield about ten gallons!
of oil.
Teeth of the sharks are in great j
! demand for Ihe manufacture of neck-!
I laces, it Is stated, owning to a new!
j fad in neck ornament which recent- i
j l.v developed.
The fins are almost pure gela-
tine. They are cured and sold to
Orientals, who use them in prepara-
tion of table dejacacies.
Membranes and intestines are
turned Into gloves, glue and gut,
blood and flesh into chicken food
and fertilizers. The head is a solid
mass of cartilege glue.
The most valuable part of the
fish is the skin, which has the
toughness of vulcanized rubber. Tile
! outer surface is as rough as sand
'paper. This is taken off by cold
treatment and the skin is tanned.
STATE TEXT BOOK COMMIS-
EION TO AWARD CONTRACTS
AFTER
EVERY
*8tile Bide*.
MiaociipoK
CORD TIRES
THE HOPKINS MOTOR CO. F.E. SMITH
I'ran
Austin. Texas, Oct...10.—'The State
Textbook Commission met here today
for the purpose of preparing bids and
awarding contracts on certain books
where the contracts expire on Sept.
1, 1922. The board also will consider
renewing the present contracts, if
deemed expedient.
Emerson Records, all the best hits.
WALTER BROWDER.
rr> if;.
"T' ifigpL,,
TRIAL OF MRS. KEYES
SET FOR OCTOBER 31
Anwiated rreM
Waco, Texas, Oct. 10.—The trial of
Mf3. Dessie Keyes and W. T. Aven,
charged with the murder of Leslie)
Keyes, which was set for today, was!
reset for October 31, on account of
the inability of Sheriff Buchanan to'
attend. The sheriff is a material wit-
ness In tha ease.
cases Them All (
It appeals to everybody
because of tbe pleasure
and benefit It affords.
Tbe longest-lasting refresh-
ment possible to obtain*
Sealed tight—kept
right in its wax-wrapped
impurity-proof Package.
5C
Tbe Flavor Lasts
T>r; ...
SUBSCRIBE FCm ^ HE HERALD
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, October 10, 1921, newspaper, October 10, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644691/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .