The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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BAPTIST MEETING CONTINUES;
ENJOYING (?) WARM WEATHER
I T. A P. Station—East Bound.
No. <—El Paso to New Orleans,
8:55 a. m.
No. 10—Mineral Wells to Dallas;
arrive 8:18 a. m., depart 8:35 a. m.
•No. 2—El Paso to St. Louis (Sun-
•bine Special) 2:02 p. m.
•No. 14, Min. Wells to Fort Worth what
Associated Press
Harlingen, Texas, July 20.—Since
the necessity for sleeping on arms by
the federalized national guardsmen
and regular soldiers doing border duty
in this section of Texas has been some-
<motor), ar. 2:47, depart 2:50 p. m.
No. 4—Sweetwater to 8t. Louis and
<New Orleans, ar. 4:48, depart 5 p. m.
relieved, sportsmen and athletes
among the soldiers are planning a se-
ries of sporting events which include
inter-company and regiment field
WelIS t0 Weather- meets and baseball games, to be play-
lord, 4:50 p. m.
Weat Bound.
•No. 18—Fort Worth to Mineral
Wells (Motor), ar. 9:15; dp. 8:18 a. m.
No. 8—St. Louis and NWF Orleans
ltd Sweetwater, 10:50 a. m.
No. 8—Weatherford to Mineral
Wells, 11 a. m.
fNo. 1—8t. Louis to El Paso (Sun-
rise Special), 8:09 p. m.
No. 9—Dallas to Mineral Wells, ar-
rive 5:35 p. m., depart 5:40 p. m.
‘ rfe. 5—New Orleans to El Paso,
£0:89 p. m.
ed at various stations throughout the
lower Rio Grande valley. The broad
expanses of dry prairie make scores
of baseball “parks” available.
Lack of paraphernalia to fit out all
the soldiers as bona fide baseball play-
ers has caused a slight dampening of
the program, it is said, although be-
nevolent citizens and organizations
have donated a great deal of equip-
ment. There can not be too much,
however^it is said.
Polo will probably be played exten-
Hermld Correspondence
Millsap, Texas, July 20.—We are en-
joying (?) the warmest weather we
ever saw. No rain has fallen yet
Some few are chopping cotton yet.
Several are marketing some nice mel-
ons.
R. S. Liles, Chester Liles and W. O.
Johnson were passengers to Austin
Sunday where they are attending the
state agricultural meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boaz of Poly-
technic were visitors here Monday in
behalf of T. W. C. They secured the
promise of Misses Rubye Goodman,
Zelma Strain and Virginia Ranspot for
pupils next year.
The Baptist meeting being conduct-
ed by Rev. T. C. Kuykendall is pro-
gressing nicely. Large crowds are
present for all night services.
Homer Daniels is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lida Parsley of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Berdon of Mineral
Wells are guests of Mrs. John Mead-
ow.
Mr. and Mrs. Orph Pope and son,
Harold, of Weatherford, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hawkins.
Miss Lilly Bell Duey has returned
from a pleasant visl twith her sister,
Mrs. Melvin Tierce of Fort Worth.
Mrs. J. B. Strain left Friday for Sey-
mour where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellenger of Peaster
are guests of their grand daughter,
OFFICIAL Ballot
I am a Democrat an# pledge myeelf to support
the nomineee of thle primary.
Miss Zelma Strain.
For the submission of an amendment to the Con-
stitution providing, for Statewide Prohibition.
Against the submission of an amendment to the
Constitution providing for Statewide Prohibition.
For the retention without modification or change
of the compulsory investment feature of the Robert-
son Insurance Law.
Against the retention without modification or
change of the compulsory investment feature of the
Robertson Insurance Law. '
For United States Senator—
O. B. COLQUITT, Dallas County.
JOHN DAVIS, Dallas County.
R. L. HENRY, McLennan County.
S. P. BROOKS, McLennan County.
CHAS. A. CULBERSON, Dallas County.
T. M. CAMPBELL, Anderson County.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court—
NELSON PHILLIPS, Dallas County.
CHAS. H. JENKINS, Brown County.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court—
R. W. HALL, Potter County.
J. E. YANTIS, McLennan County.
For Governor—
JAMES E. FERGUSON, Bell County.
C. H. MORRIS, Wood County.
For Lieutenant Governor—
W. P. HOBBY, Jefferson County.
For Attorney General—
JOHN W. WOODS, Fisher County. ,
B. F. LOONEY, Hunt County.
CHAS. T. ROWLAND, Tarrant County.
For Railroad Commissioner—
JOHN W. ROBBINS, Travis County.
ALLISON MAYFIELD, Grayson County.
RUFUS B. DANIEL, El Paso County.
For State Treasurer—
J. M. EDWARDS, Runnels County.
JOHN W. BAKER, Crosby County,
j W. E. MUNN, Wise County.
| For Judge of the Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas
l W. C. MORROW, Hill County,
j A. J. HARPER, Limestone County.
1 For Commissioner of Ge'heral Land Office—
For
Grandpa and Grandma Cole of Gar-
ner are spending the week with their
grand daughters, Mrs. Eula Nevil and
J. T. ROBISON, Morris County.
•Do not make local stops.
Santa Fe 8tation.
Arrive from Cleburne, 11:15 a. m.
Depart for Cleburne, 8:80 p. m.
ROYAL ARCH MA90SS
HUted convocation of Wcatberfor
m *
frritat
sively in the future by cavalry con- Mrs. Albert Langford, and attending
tingents and officers. Members of the
Illinois cavalry, many of whom
brought polo ponies to Brownsville,
are especially keen for opening a polo
series. The parade ground at Fort
Brown is being prepared for a field,
and a polo club formed with Brigadier
t'iAi. ui- - ,, ,, , _ , General James 'Parker, commanding
apisr No. 106, R. A. M.. second Frl- the Brownsville district,
A cordial
as president.
night In each month.__
ition Is extended tc all vlsi: H FAKE8 FURNITURE CO. STORE
J&panlona.
OHA8. MacNELLY. H. P
J. G. SHARP, Secretary.
MASOMl LUlibiE
Lodge No. 275, A. F. A A. M.
Saturday night on or befon
full moon In each moats!
j. m. venaule, w. y
A. PUTMAN, Secretary.
AT DALLAS BURNED.
Dallas, Texas, July 20.—Fire of un-
known origin did about $30,000 dam-
age to the store house and contents of J the week end with homefolks.
the Fakes I urniture company and M. | j. h. Doss and family of Weather
the Baptist meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strain visited
relatives in Peaster and attended the
picnic there Friday.
Mrs. Horace Goodman and son,
Howard, left Wednesday for their
new home in Dallas. Horace is there
in Uncle Sam’s employment.
Miss Jackie Cole of Garner was the
week end guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Mamie Norman and children
of Grindstone are the guest of her
parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Cowan.
Miss Pollye Millsap, who is attend-
ing the normal in Weatherford, spent
C. Golding, furniture dealers, at Pa-jf0rd were Sunday guests of relatives
^NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Lone Star Lodge Mo. -
K. of P.. meets even
Tuesday night. Vlsi in»
Knights are always wel
come. Castle Hall Wes
Side Square.
W. WATKINS, C. C.
P. MADDOX. KRAS
0. 0. F.
Weatherford Lodg.
No. 77, I. O. O. F.. meet.
e>ery Thursday nig*1
tn Harris bulding, over Hudson D. G.
Co., northwest corner square.
W. H. HENDERSON, N. G.
WM. HAAS. Secretary
ciflc and Ervay streets, Wednesday j here,
night. The upper story of the build-j j. c. Wilson of Fort Worth, who is
ing was gutted, the $25,000 stock of running for congress, spoke to a large
the Fakes Furniture company being crowd here Tuesday afternoon,
entirely destroyed. | G w Buchanan, V. E. Sandlin and
Golding said that he had about $4,- other candidates mingled with the
000 worth of furniture on the first crowd Tuesday making a last plea for
floor of the building and that water votes.
and smoke damage to his stock prob- Grandma Huddleston has returned
ably would amount to $3,000. to her home in Mineral Wells after a
The roof of the store house was pleasant visit with relatives here,
burned off and walls badly damaged.. Miss Stella Kimbrough of Azle is
The loss is covered by insurance, ac- the guest of Misses Bess and Mona
cording to an official of the Fakes Williamson.
Furniture company.
j
: Or. H. S. Bunch j;
;; Office at Cherry-Akard Drug Co.
Office Phonee—8. W. 10, Home
Phone 74.
Raakfence Phonee—8. W. 200,
Home 130.
STOREKEEPER IS KILLED;
NEIGHBOR IS HELD.
Dallas, July 20.—J. D. Donaldson, a
storekeeper on the Hutchins road sev-
en miles out of Dallas, was shot and
instantly killed Wednesday as he was
Miss Florence Canafax has return-
ed to her home after a pleasant visit
with her cousin. Miss Helen Canafax.
Sam Canafax has gone west looking
for a railroad job.
For State Superintendent of Public Instruction—
W. F. DOUGHTY, Falls County.
For Commissioner of Agriculture—
FRED W. DAVIS, Cooke County.
H. A. HALBERT, Coleman County.
For Comptroller of Public Accounts—
CHAS. B. WHITE, Fannin County.
H. B. TERRELL. McLennan County.
For Congressman-at-Large—
S. C. PADELFORD, Johnson County.
H. L. DARWIN, Delta County.
J. H. DAVIS, Hopkins County.
JEFFY McLEMORE, Harris County.
RUFUS J. LACKLAND, Tarrant County.
ROGER BYRNE, Bastrop County.
H. G. COOLEY, Dallas County.
DANIEL E. GARRETT, Harris County. *■
J. E. PORTER, McLennan County.
HUGH NUGENT FITZGERALD, Tarrant Co.
For Chief Justice Court of Civil Appeals for Second
Supreme Judicial District of Texas—
TRUMAN H. CONNER, Eastland County.
For Congress, Twelfth District—
JAS. C. WILSON, Tarrant County.
OSCAft CALLAWAY, Comanche County.
JAS. W. StyAYNE, Tarrant County.
W. R. HAWKINS.
* E. A. (ARCH) SWO|
NORMAN H. MARI
For District Clerk—
G. W.-BUCHAN AN.
J. J. STOKER.
LUTHER H. THOMAS.
For County Clerk—
W.,C. McFALL.
BEN C. HOLYFIELD.
W. H. HUTCHESON.
Tax Assessor— 4
V. E. SANDLIN.
WELLINGTON ELAM.
K. A. OSBURN.
B. B. CANNON, Sr.
ED. R. NEWSOM.
TOM A. LOVELADY.
T. W. C. NEALY.
WALTER STEPHENS.
W. H. MCLAUGHLIN.
R. L. DALTON.
For Tax Collector—
W. I. SMITH.
For County Treasurer—
DR. N. A. HITT.
S. P. NEWBERRY.
HENRY BARBER.
For County Attorney—
JIM L. McCALL.
E. H. GRINDSTAFF.
For Sheriff—
GEORGE GORE.
For County Superintendent—
W. V. SHADLE.
For County Chairman—
H. S. MORAN.
For County Surveyor—
J. R. BRASELTON.
For Commissioner, Precinct One—
J. D. (YANK) BRAWLEY.
J. P. GILLILAND.
V. J. TUCKER.
For Commissioner, Precinct Two—
F. E. BOLEY.
For Commissioner, Precinct Three—
JOSIAH BULLINGTON.
For Commissioner, Precinct Four—
W. M. (BILLIE) BOYLES.
A. S. CHAPMAN.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct One—
J. E. HODGES.
For Constable, Precinct One—
. L. M. PIESTER.
A. F. ETIER.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct Two—
J. D. HUTCHESON.
For Constable, Precinct Two—
3K -
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For Justice of Peace, Precinct Three—
R. F. STONE.
W. B. ROSS.
For Constable, Precinct Three— »
J. H. PIKE.
J. H. ERWIN.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct Four—■
II
■ i
For Constable, Pyecinct Four-
For Justice of Peace, Precinct Five—
JIM D. NEWBERRY.
For Constable, Precinct Five—
JOfe GILBERT.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct Six—
m
For Constable, Precinct Six—
For Judge Fqjty-tydrd Judicial District of Texas—
F. O. McKINSEV
SET, Parker County.
For Representative, Fifty-first District—
B. J. FORBES.
F. W. WILSON.
C. F. SENTELL.
For County Judge—
J. F. SADLER.
T. F. TEMPLE.
/. * • A ' >, X ! ' ■ .
For Justice of Peace, Precinct Seven—
1
a-I
For Constable, Precinct Seven—
W. S. BARRETT. t
R. SPAIN.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct Eight—
r 4
For Constable, Precinct Eight—
’'I
1
J
Center Point News.
Herald Correspondence
Center Point, Texas, July 20.—Far-
to help in the upbuilding of a right- most is—shall we launch out into the
eous government. 'ocean of militarism that has changed
“Women you are going into politics Europe from a land of peace Into a
during one of the most sensational veritable slaughter house. iJo
campaigns that has been waged since |want those conditions to prevail
1880. Among the many questions that our be*ove<* laad^ If hot vote d<
we must consider are: The rural |any attemPl at militarism, for militar-
MRS. O. W. DEAN OF CHICAGO credits >the eight hour movement for'ism means death- •>ust the same M
SPEAKS TO WOMEN'S PROHI- employees, the great struggle of thejbonds meatl bonda*e, for you and for
BITION CONFERENCE. labor movement and the overthrow of theunborn children of our land.
_ [the liquor traffic. Familiarize your-
Assoclated Pres* selves with the questions—great in-
working in a flei^near his store. J. T. mers are Setting their crops laid by.
Henly, Who formerly resided in the I ^be ^ U. which meets here
vicinity of the store, voluntarily sur- every Sunday night is doing fine at
rendered to the officers from the sher- Present.
iff’s department and was charged with j ^ev- T. C. Davis will fill his regular
St. Paul, Minn., July 20.—That worn- ternational questions—and the demand
en, if they will, may find the remedy! °f the wicked and money-mad for war
for what is wrong in town, city 0r “war that they uke more money
state government, and aid in applying
that remedy was declared today by
Dean of Chicago
Woman in politics! Do not permit it.
"And woman in politics, it may be
' appointment here Saturday and Sun-
murder.
A shotgun loaded with buckshort day‘
was the weapon used. In a statement | ^r' and ^rs' Hughes were the
made to Assistant County Attorney Al- quests of Mrs. D. L. Glass and family
len, Henly is said to have declared near Lambert.
; Dr. Robt. P. Coulter
i; Osteopathic;
and Eclectic Physician
Win. Wyche
N*w tnd S*eonA-H*nd
Furniture and Stoves
Stove and Furniture Repairing
A Specialty
SIS N. lfaln Street. • 8. W, Phone, 288-J
Get a MAP OF MEXICO at THE
HERALD—25 cents.
&
that Donaldson was the cause of Hen-
ley’s daughter leaving her home. Don-
aldson was about 50 years old.
Card of Thanks.
Dear Friend*:—Tongue can never
express our heartfelt thanks to you for
your loving sympathy and kind wrords,
and the help you have given us since
the loss of our home by fire. Every-
one has been so kind to us. God bless
you all is our prayer.
MRS. AND MRS. J. H. FLOYD,
and CHILDREN.
DAILY HERALD, 40c PER MONTH.
»EReo°wRoAEYRSs
FOR CHILDREN,
A C.rUinlUlief for Feverish nes*,
Ilf
4 O.rtainfMiel
Doauttpaflai
lionach Tr
_____
Tr^Kark. j&T»3W»VaSE
J. O. TUCEKR, Osabler
- ~--ENS
J. P. OWENS, Assistant Caaklar
BARNEY HOLLAND. AM t Ca*blsr
1 tflSfifttiSSr-
ESTABLISHED J$68
Citizens National Bank
Weatherford, Texas
Miss Mary Golden and brother.
Hughes, were guests of Bessie and
Donald Hounsel of Anneta Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Donnie Brazill and brother,
Floyd, attended the B. Y. P. U. here
Sunday night.
Misses Marlin and Allie Ray of Ok-
lohma were guests of their cousin,
C. E. Phillips and family, last week.
Victor Skerhot spent the latter part
of last week with his uncle, Jake
Skrehot, near Borden.
Buford Golden spent Sunday in Wea-
therfodr.
Miss Marie Daymek, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Mikus for two
weeks, returned to her home in Sher-
man last Tuesday, and was accom-
panied by Miss Mikus.
Misses Cora Worley and Birdie Dav-
is were guests of Misses Bonnie and
Lola Hughes Sunday.
The good-bye party that was given
by Miss Mary Mikus at her home
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
present.
Bert Hughes of West Texas, and
sister, Miss Flossie Hughes of Dicey,
were guests of their uncle, G. T
Hughes and family, Saturday.
Miss Agnes Wright and brother,
Lawrence, of Borden, were visitors
here Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Louise Babek and Katie
Duncan were visitors of Miss Mary
Mikus one day last week.
spoke before the Women’s Conference our privilege to lay hold on ail that
at the National Prohibition convention the faithful workers of the past have
jjere built, and now, in 1916, help to Its full
Mrs. Dean is chklrman of the Worn- fruition* the elevation to power of a
an’s National Prohibition Federation, P*rty that stands for prohibition and
executive committee and in speaking many other needed reforms,
to the theme "Woman in Politics": “Familiarize yourselves with the
touched on the huge expense which questions of militarism and bond issue
she said the liquor traffic caused Chi- Md their effect upon the common
cago quoting a Chicago judge as her People, then you will know how to ap-
authority. She referred to repeated P*? *be remedy.
“Woman in'politics may be able to
help in the reformation of much that
is politically wrong.
“How shall woman do this? First,
know what is wrong in your town,
city or state government; for only
when you know what the trouble is,
and where it is, can you apply the
remedy; and we have a promise thai
there is a remedy for every ill—and
woman in politics will help find the
remedy.”
DIRECTORS—O. A. Holland, C. C. Barthold, J. O. Tucker, G. B.
White, C. C. Littleton, Barney Holland, H. O.
Ira B. Taylor left Wednesday for
Eureka Springs, Ark., where he will
be for the next few weeks.
—.............................
arrests of victims of the liquor habit
and the burden which their arrest and
detention put on a community.
“Woman in politics can change ail
of this,” said Mrs. Dean. vLet us
make laws that will make of our cor-
rective institutions educational ones as
well, and when an individual has to be
corrected many times during the year,
that he be obliged to remain in the in-
stitution long enough to learn a trade
or a knowledge of some kind of work
that will enable him to earn an hon- j
est living when released from the in-
stitution.”
Other salient points in her address
were:
“There is another point to which I
would like to call your attention:
Bonds. Quit issuing bonds. Instead,
study your industrial and economic
questions.
“Woman in politics should declare
for government ownership of all man-
ufactories of war munitiois, and
should advocate and should sponsor
a law that will place in the front
ranks on the firing line all ‘jingoes’
and those who are howling for war.
If you do this, w*e will have no more
cruel wars.
“Woman in politics—there is much
for you to do. The ‘hour that tries
men’s souls’—Is surely here.
“There Is a mighty command; apply
it now as never before. Now is the
opportune time, never was there such j
Another question seemingly upper-
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916, newspaper, July 20, 1916; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646186/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .