The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 19, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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s
ORETHRCAT
Garble with warm salt water
— then apply over throat—
£h
VapoRub
Oi’.’r 2 / Million Jam Uc.cd Yearly
SERVICE CAR IS
BADLY WRECKER
NEAR CLEAR FORK
THE DAILY HERALD
iBntered at the Post Office at Weather
Sord, Texas as second class matter
Published ezery day except Sunday al
Weatherford, Texas, by The Herala
Publishing Co., Inc.., Herald Building,
ill York Avenue. Telephone No. 350
A. C. MacNELLY, Pres, and Mgr.
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
U brongh* to attention of publishers.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE88
rhe Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publlcatlon
of all news credited to It or not other-
vise credited In this paper and also
to the local news published herein.
All rights of re-publication of special
dispatches are a'eo reserved.
One year .
Six months
.... 14-00
__i.eo
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1923
NEW JITNEY LINE
FT. WORTHLOS ANGELES
The growth and magnitude of auto-
| mobile service lines has been one of
- I the amazing things of file last few
Late Saturday afternoon a big Nash j years. Gradually (this service has
service car, driven by Paul Johnson, ^ s,lri,a(j out jnt,0 a network of lines in
was badly wrecked on the highway directions, extending farther and
just beyond the Clear Fork where the llom mo‘nth to month. With
road curves, branching off from the
old road. The car left the highway,
going into the ditch and out into the
woods where it jammed between two
trees. Only one passenger was in the
car at the time and neither the pas-
senger or the driver was hurt as the
car did not turn over. The car, how-
ever, was badly damaged, one wheel
being crushed, one door smashed,
nearly all glass broken and a fender
torn off. The cause of the wreck was
not learned.
Notice Contractors
Bids will be received Monday, Nov.
26 by the trustees of the K. of P.
Lodge for foundation and rear wall for
the K of P. Hall. Plans and specifi-
cations can be obtained at Camp &
Company’s office.
the perfection ol' the automobile and
with the accumulation of experience
in handling this sort of traffic, it was
only to be expected that eventually
the service would compete with the
transcontinental railways. However,
this stage of development has come
sooner than most people expected.
Last week came the announcement of
the organization of a service car line
in Fort Worth which will operate be
tween that city and Los Angeles and
other points in California. If this line
is successful, it will he but a short
time until other lnes will be plying
between Texas and the Atantic sea-
board.
C. H. W. MEYER
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Room 27 Kuteman Bldg—Telephone 159
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS jjoV . 19, 1923
Dear Reader:-
KEEP THE WORD—Whoso keep-
etli the word, in him verily is the love
of God perfected: hereby know we
that we are in Him.—1 John 2.5.
COMMITTEE ORDERS DEFENSE
TO CLOSE FORBES TRIAL
By International News Service
Washingtgon, Nov. 19.—The Senate
committee today ordered Col. Forbes
defense closed over the protests of de-
fense counsel. The defense said they
had thirty witnesses yet to appear,
and the Senate granted permission
for the preparation of a memorandum
to show what charges the defense
hopes to refute.
"Three Parables "'^andhewtU Bllsine88 and Professional Wo-
read iron memory the F.fteenth Chap- ^ ^ Jg ^ completed and in
ter of Luke. the bands of the printer. If the pro
Yesterday was a great day at he indication of the trend of
Central Christian Church. At the ^ pr(jgram then jt wU, bc fln
conclusion of the Bible School sea- ^ fuU fim and laughter. The
sion. Dr. Adcock gave h.s object les- ^ m (g g paro<Jy Qf other
sen with the strings the people had Mr or Mrg Sq and So and
brought to the church showing the ^ every number will contain
p^wer of habit. ^ declared that „ ]aughs.
both good habits and bad habits may ^ o KlndeUo orchestra,
become so fixed that it is hard if ^ known a8 the Hmm Brew
possible at all. to break them. Going ^ ^ r ,ntor.
to church is a habit, and staying away ^ whiRh inlt8e]f js worth going
from church is a habit. Resisting the ^ ^ ^ ^ ..Human vlo,Jn.. ls
gospel appeal is habit with some peo- _.. ,
•’ p 1 i*i nothing short of marvelous. Other
ole and from the force of this habit B .
- ’ soles, quartettes, etc., are arranged
they will probably die lost. with Uie sole idea of creating mirth
in his Sunday morning sermon Dr., audlence. The members of
Adcock showed that the gospel is in-,
herently divine. Either Jesus lived
business womens club
WILL PRESENT A PARODY
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT
KING ALFONSO AND PARTY
ARRIVE IN ROME FOR VISIT
By International News Service
Rome, Nov. 19.—Brilliant ceremon-
ies marked the arrival of King Alfon-
so of Spain, Queen Victoria and Gen-
eral Primo Rivera, head of the Mad-
rid government, to pay a visit to King
Emanuel and Pope Pius XI. The visit
is to result in a closer relationship
between Spain, Italy and the Vatican.
and died and arose from the dead, and
said and did the things accredited to
Him by the New Testament, or some-
body imagined Him. But nobody ever
did imagine, or ever could have imag-
ined Him. Man might make a world
and roll it in space, but he could not
have created the gospel. The gospel
is neither invention nor discovery; it
is a divine revelation. The gospel
lays bare the very meaning and pur-
pose of human life, and converts the
sinner into a Christian. The gospel
revealed to Paul that the reason why
he had been born was to be the apos-
tle to the Gentiles. Everybody in this
world was born to he a Christian, and
none have the right to live any other
lenid of life.
Last night Dr. Adcock threw a flood
of ligiit on the change of heart. He
proved (hat the heart has four quar-
ters—the intellect and the affections
and the will and the conscience. But
there is no single process to change
all these parts of the heart. The
intellect is changes by testimony, the
affections by loveliness, the will by
motives and the conscience by doing
right.
There were great crowds at all the
services in the Central Christian
Church yesterday. The meeting will
close next Sunday, so that Dr. Ad-
cock may have time to reach North
Carolina, where his next meeting will
be held. The people of Weatherford
should not let the opportunity pass
unimproved to hear a man who reads
the New Testament by heart, and has
the gospel ingrained in his sou’.
the Business Womens Club are all
adepts in arranging programs and fur-
nishing amusement for an entertain-
ment, and the show Friday night is
calculated to excell all former efforts
of the young ladies.
to enjoy the
you must have
of your ail-
fullest sense?
the tiny
that "^emanates from 'the mind and flows over
Christmas will soon
Holidays. To enjoy them to
good health. Why not start
ments and enjoy the festive----- , 1mnijlse
Chiropractic adjustments releaee^the anP flo,
rivulet of force,
be here. You want
the fullest extent,
now to rid yourself
season in the
the nerves to the cells and stirs
them to life. We deal with
tne nerves iu cue eeaxo ----- . , ,,ntn livintf. lov-
ClHriaRn0PR°AC?ICOSL MAKE YOU d°
not wait too long and if you will give
I have adopted this new plan.
For the first one hundred patients who avail them-
selves of the opportunity, I am making a flat charge eq
tne course for cases requiring twenty five adjuatments or
more. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE BEING MADE FOR MORE THAN TWENTY^
FIVE ADJUSTMENTS for a period of one year. 1 ha ,han
number because I am not prepared to take care of
that for the present.
This plan enables you to try Chiropractic tho^°u8hly
and enables patients of ordinary means as well as the m0Te
wealthy to get the full benefits. Chiropractic has grown on
the failures of the older methods. It is not medicine, surgery
os teopathy. IT IS DIFFERENT.
massage or
Why has Chiropractic grown from an idea to over a
29 years in spite of prejudice and strong
animates the living world?
of medicine than in
Yours for health,
C. H. W. Meyer, D.
C.
Nelsen-McNutt
Last Saturday evening following the
Grimes-Keaton wedding, another Par-
ker county couple, H. B. Nelson and
Miss Wardie McNutt appeared at the
residence of Rev. J. O. Guffee on the
North Side with like intent of get-
ting married. Rev. Mr. Guffee very
obliginly performed the ceremony and
the happy couple went on their way.
FORMAL OPENING OF TEXAS
AIR MAIL ROUTE TODAY
By International News Service
San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 19—The
formal opening of the model airway
was inaugurated today when Lieuten-
ant Gale Gaffney hopped off for St.
Louis. This route will soon be a gov-
ernment mail route. Gaffney will stop
at Dallas, Muskogee and Kansas City,
landing at St. Louis Tuesday night.
Old Time Resident Dies
Last Friday evening, John Hamil-
BELIEVED OIL COMPANY MAN-
AGER VICTIM FOUL PLAY
By International News Service
Camden, Tenn., Nov. 19.—A threat-
ening note signed K. K. K. and a blood
stained office is the only clue to the
! he was murdered and his body thrown
!
Calvin Besse
to Parkeri The remains of Calvin Besso was
when ten I laid away to rest in the Oakland Cem-
Special Notice
Notice is hereby given to the tax-
payers in Weatherford that 1 am now
prepared to collect and receipt for all
taxes due tbe City of Weatherford for
the year 1923. EARL BRATTON,
City Tax Collector.
|V Y ANY are the eyes that are
LV1 turned to gaze with keen ad-
miration on the well developed,
lealthy girl no matter where she
nay be—on the rapidly moving
:horoughfare or gliding gracefully
iver the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we all ap-
ireciate the girl with the figure
to firm and plump—the girl with
■adiantly red cheeks, cheeks that
:arry a touch of roses from nature’s
iwn garden-the girl with the spar-
ding eyes, keen and sharp—the girl
ivlth buoyancy and the swing of
with.
Mot necessarily an out-of-doors
drf. Just a girl with ever increas-
ng blood cells. Just a girl filled
vith the rim and vigor of yonth.
S. S. S., since 1826, has stood for
ncreased blood cells. S. S. S. means
estored strength—rekindled vitality
-added enel-gy. Take S. S. S. and
vatch the bloom of youth return to
ronr cheeks. Watch that flabby, 111
lourishcd flo6h fade away before
lesh that is firm and plump. Red
tlood cells will do it and S. S. S.
rill build them. It contains only
mre vegetable ingredients. S. S. S. ls
sold at all good drug stores.
The large size bottle is more
economical. _ _.
BOX SUPPER TO BE GIVEN
* AT BIG DEAN FRIDAY NIGHT
Arrangements have been made for
a box supper which is to be given at
Big Dean Schoohouse next Friday
night, Nov. 23. There are going to
be some mighty nice boxes and no-
body will be barred from the bidding.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and bring a box. Don’t forget
it boys; come with a well-filled pock-
et book and get you a box—and a
girl.
TURKEY MARKET SLUMPS
AS THANKSGIVING NEARS
jAakesYou Feel
Mr I
I'Ybundf AgOn
The local turkey market was slow
Monday morning, because of the near
! approach of Thanksgiving and the in-
I ability of dealers to dress and get the
! bird3 to the eastern market in time
1 for the holiday. The market here
I Monday was from 15 to IS cents per
pound, and tbe demand not strong at
those prices. It is expected that the
price will become stronger about the
first of December, in anticipation of
the Christmas market.
Bethel
ton who lived eight miles northeast cf | disapearance of J. H. Olive, local tan
Springtown in the New Hope com-]dard Oil manager. Police be leve t
munity was suddenly stricken with
paralysis and lived only a short time. |int0 tlie Tennessee llvel-
dying that night. Mr. Hamilton was |--
Lorn in Polk county. Tennessee, May
the Gth, 18f>0 and came
county with his parents
years of age and had lived for 53 etery, Thursday at twelve o clock. Mr.
years in the same community in which | Besse was born October 20, 1899 at
he died. i-Ie was a member of the Ennis, Texas. He lived there until
W. 0. W. and a faithful member of .1907 when he moved witli his parents
the New Hope Baptist church. jto Hardeman county in West Texas.
Mr. Hamilton was a very highly re-;There he entered school and was at i
spected citizen which was proven by the head of all of his classes. While
the extremely large crowd which at- he was living there he joined a county
tended his funeral at the New Hope',club that was offered in that cammun-
church Sunday evening. Perhaps not ity. In this, he was awarded first
mere than half, the people got into'prize on his crops for two successive
♦lie church building. The funeral was years. From Hardeman county he
preached by Pastor C. H. Ray of the I moved to Strawn and finished his
North Side Baptist, church of Weather- grammar school. He then moved to
ford and the W. O. W. lodge eomplet- .Weatherford in 1915 where he entered
ed the burial with solemn and appro-!High School here and graduated from
priate ceremonies. His wife and Weatherford High School in 1919.
brothers and sisters and children and After finishing his High School course
several grand children remain to sor- he tried to locate for going to college
row over his departure. Many ex- '.making a tour of most of Texas. He
pressioii3 were heard by his neigh-j visited the colleges at Austin, but
hors and friends in speaking with while trying to decide which college. _
each other saying a good man is gone | he took a position as stenographer j SunJay with Mr and Mlg Albert
from us. for the C. D. Hartnett Company here.: Spr;lckUn near Greenwood.
wholesale company I -..........
J. R. Cox and family of
Bethel, Texas, Nov. 15.—After an
absence of two weeks, will again give
the many readers of the Herald a few
items from Bethel.
There still remains a small amount
of cotton and late feed to be gathered.
The yield was better than was expect-
ed and with the fair prices received
’.eaves most everyone with a determi-
nation to accomplish greater things
(lie coming year.
Most everybody from here attended
the Fair at Weatherford last week. A
number of prizes were awarded to
dilferent ones of this community. We
must say this year’s fair was a great
success. The best fair Parker County
has ever held.
Rev. W. J. Cloud filled his regular
appointment here first Sunday, deliv-
ering two splendid sermons. We are
glad to report Bethel out in full in
conference collections, for which Bro.
Cloud is very thankful.
L. G. Coffman of Weatherford has
recently closed a land deal for which
he beet mes the owner of the farm of
W. If. Scott (deceased! located in this
community. Consideration $28.50 per
acre. Mr. Coffman has rented twenty
acres of this land to the members of
the Methodist Church at this place
which will be known as a church crop.
This land will be planted in cotton
and the proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lindsay and
children of Oklahoma have been the
guests of the lady’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Statum. Mrs. Lindsay was
taken to Eoit Worth last Thursday,
where she underwent a very serious
operation. We are glad to report her
resting well. Her mother is caring
for her four small children.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhiney Bielss spent
Mrs. Birdie Harrington and Uttlft
daughter of Weatherford, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bull.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Faris are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new grand
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lis S'.edge near Hamlin, Texas. Mrs.
Sledge will be remembered here aa
Miss Hattie Faris. We extend con-
gratulations.
Miss Beulah Harrington spent the
week-end at Weatherford visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Hardy.
Chaiios Nichols of Waco, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday here visiting his
wile and baby at ihe nome of her
mother, Mrs. W. B. Park.
Mr. and Mis. Jack Brown and daugh-
ter, Lilli'-- ami Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Harley and children of Weatherford
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harring-
ton. Sunday.
WRIGLEYS
1 After
try Meal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays HiirsL
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
the Sealed Package,
m
THE
FLAVOR LASTS
Alter leaving the
Wichita on account, of his health, he worked
Falls, formerly in the restaurant bu3 'tn Weatherford at different positions,
iness here, were visitors in the city ^ Last March he was married to the
this week. 'Mr. Cox called at the Her- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pies
aid office and looked after his sub-
scription, saying that he wanted to
keep the paper coming.
NEW YORK STATE TAKES UP
FIGHT ON FAKE DOCTORS
Ry International News Service
New York, Nov. 19.—New York to-
day joined Texas, Missouri and Con-
necticut in the fight on quacks and
fake doctors “graduated" from the
“Diploma Mill” colleges. One hospital
here was found to have three bogus
internes. All were fired.
GIANT GAS WELL IS BROUGHT
IN NEAR GARNETT, KANSAS
ter. In April he was offered a posi-
tion in a garage at Snyder, Texas,
where he stayed until September. He
and his wife came back to be at the
bed side of his wife’s grand mother,
who was buried three weeks ago. He
immediately went to Dallas and secur-
ed a position with the Tennessee Dai-
ry and had only been working three
weeks at the lime of his death. The
remains were brought to Weatherford
for burial. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Calvin Besse. his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Besse
and four sisters, Amina Besso of C. I.
A at Denton, Avis, Vida and Imogene
of Weatherford and two brothers, Vic-
tor and Hay, also of Weatherford.
Garnett, Kan., NoV. 19.—Ih striking j -;—
a twelve million foot gas flow here, J Ambassador Harvey says that he is
oil men believe that a new record has jnot seeking public office, but he
been established. The strike was-doesn’t say that he will dodge if any
made on the Martin farm, a few miles office begins to run after him.—St.
south of here. 'Louis Times.
-
ANNOUNCEMENT!
—We are pleased to announce that Dr. D. R. Woods of
Perrin, Texas, is a member of the staff of the Weatherford
Sanitarium and will office with us on the north side of the
square, and engage in general practice.
Weatherford Sanitarium
DB. HUBERT F. LEACH,
DR. M. THOMPSON,
DR. D. R. WOODS.
—Science says: "DON’T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH.’’ They ate
as psaris. For heafth’a sake conserve them and avoid suffering. IF YOU
LOSS THEM HAVE THEM REPLACED WITH ARTIFICIAL ONM. «4
tlful lifelikeqeaa combined,
R. K. HARMS, Dentist—Kuteman Bldg.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, November 19, 1923, newspaper, November 19, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645139/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .