The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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fHE DAILY HERALD
ftUUied ewy day except Sunday at
Weatherford, Texas, by the Herald
PabUshlng Co., Inc., Herald Building.
IS1 York Avenue. Telephone No. SCO
4. C. McNELLY, Pres, and Mgr.
Metered at the Post Offlce at Weather
ford, Texas as second class matter.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
hay erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation oi
say person, firm or corporation which
siay appear in the columns of Tbs
t*aMr Herald will he gladly corrected
if brought to attentlou of publishers
"Lenfme carry KELLOGG'S,
Jack! / aay I willI Mother
said you could buy KEL-
LOGG'S, but I could carry 'am
home! I say I will—I will—I"
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREBS
Tbs Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the uee for re-publication
sf all news credited to It or not other
v is credited In this paper and also
to the local news published herein.
Sil rights of re-publicatloa of special
dispatches are also reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On* year ..............................$4.01'
•It months __________________________________2.01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE?
For State Senator—
ROBERT A. STUART
For Representative—
EUGENE MILLER
For County Judge—
CHA8. N. SULLVAN
For Sheriff--
JOE GILBERT
For Tax Assessor—
E. R. NEWSOM
For Tax Collector—
CLYDE BOLEY
For County Clerk—
W. H. HUTCHESON
For County Superintendent—
C. M. WINSTEAD
For District Clerk—
J. R. MITCHELL
Fur County Treasurer—
^ SCOTT JORDAN
For'County Attorney—
JIM iw McCALL
For Commissioner, Precinct 1—
J. W. HUTCHESON
For Commissioner, Precinct 2—
W. J. SEARS
For Commissioner, Precinct 3—
J. W. BROCK
For Commissioner, Precinct 4—
JOHN GU1LE9
For Justice, Precinct 1—
J. E. HODGES
For Public Weigher—
A. Ii CROW
For Constable, Precinct 1—
J. E. (ED) SMITH
Our word for it!
Voiill never blow how delicious
Cam Flakes can
eat Kelloggs
OIL 6PERTCRS FROM
FT. WORTH TO DEVELOP
CLOVER TERRITORY
Positively—the most joyously good any-time-cereal
any man or woman cr child ever put in their mouths!
Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-brown
Corn Flakes! How you’ll relish a generous bowl-fillcd-
mor.t-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk pr cream!
Never was such a set-out! Never did you get such
a universal vote as there’ll be for Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say “Kellogg’s,
please, mother!” Leave it to their tastes
—and yours! Prove out all we say!
For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a
revelation in flavor; a revelation in all-
tke-time crispness! Kellogg’s are never
tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist
upon KELLOGG’S—the original Corn
Flakes—the kind in the RED and
GREEN package!
toasted
CORN
FLAKES
COEN FLAKES
Al.o waters of KELLOGG’S KKUKBLES and KELLOGC’S BRA?!, rooted a„d Lrucil.d
MILLSAP DRUG STORE
ROBBED OF THOUSAND
GRAINS OF MORPHINE!
SOUTHERN PLANTERS
A big oil boom Is to bo started In
the vicinity of Siover .according to;
T. M. Beckett of Fort Worth, who I
was in Weatherford, Thursday after, j
noon lo arrange for the drawing up I
of an ownership map of the Siover j
district. The proposed boom Is to be.
engineered by Mr. Beckett and asso. |
dates.
Equipment for the drilling of a I
test well will begin to he put on the
grounds as soon as the ownership*
man is completed, and will probably |
require about two weeks to assem- j
ble. According to Mr. Beckett, the]
first test well will be drilled to a|
depth that will clearly establish the
existence or nonexistence of oil
in that vicinity.
Over 8,000 acres have been leased
I
by Mr. Beckett from the land own.;
ers around Siover. according to bis i
statement Thursday afternoon. Thc|
greater part of this is within the!
| confines of the Siover Independent]
[school dlstilct.
It Is the intention of the promo !
i ters to sink a 20-inch hole In their
iholdings. The well is to be drilled
' to a depth of at least 4,000 feet,
[which, it is believed by Mr. Beckett
and associates, will strike the Penn-
[sylvania formation in that territory.
(The Pennsylvania formation of rock
(strata is recognized as the best oil
I producing source of all the geologic
I formations.
Surface indications in the Slovc.
district lead the promoters to bo
l.'ove that the Pennsylvania can b"
j probed by drilling to the depth of
i 4,000 feet. It is said that formation
(normally overlying the Pennsylvania
|are to be found oute:opping in the
Siover section, and unless there is
(what is known to geologists as a
Don’t
PennyWise and
Pound Foolish
ret a
,
moneythatyouaresavinganything*
There’s Only One Way
to Save on Bafce'Day
USE
CALUMET
The Economy BAKING POWDER
•n lug, BY A TWX*
mm
| V «®vr*NTsa* A
— It costs only a
fraction of a cent for
each baking.
—Its sale is 2)4
times as much
as that of any
other brand.
Best By Test
— You use less be-
cause it contains
more than the ordi-
nary leavening
strength.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAK1
ixiJjt.
■i. .1,-i ■ i
>OWDER
SECRETARY CREN8HAW
ATTENDS SOUTHWEST
BUSINESS CONFERENCE!
COCKROACHES
WATER BUGS
Secretary Crenshaw of the Cham
RETURN AFTER FLOOD “hiatus ' or missing quantity in thelber of Commerce left Thursday to: (
underlying formations, it is reason
able to expect the drillers lo strike
Pennsj Ivankin strata.
New Orleans. Planters who were
(driven from their farms and early
crops in the disastrous Mississippi
j River flood last spring, are attempt-
- jing to harvest what is left of the
Over 1,000 grains of morphine smaller field crops and preparing, ____
wei-e stolen from ‘he drug store of,thp soiI for tbe winter products.j Uncle Sam might establish a
Dr. Hitt at Milisap, Thursday night, j ^ I* h the soil rich with deposits of J string of those wooden ships along
i »rt.
N >,». • v
MALI,. DENTIST
: Kate,nnn .'hepUmi
EASILY KILLED BY USINS
STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE
plaiimd a lively program to-
VOLSTEAD LAW AT SEA
after the thief had gained entrnn?e j fh.® "V*r T* W‘th ‘f® l5°'00° diS‘|tlJe thr<^mi,e linp' "here incoming
... , . tributlon of seeds and plants by the j foreign liners could check their
| i Louisiana legislature, many planters | booze until they cleared again
(of the building. The loss was not {are well on the road to recovery, j
I liscovered until the store was open-] The flood waters, which drove! Wonder what vcujd happen if,
i-d by the proprietor Friday morning. <0,000 persons from their homes, j „,.v “paper editors ,l cl'ircd lor „ six jPhUS *" th6 m>atnsr-
The narcotics represented a money j spread over thirteen parishes and; v: ,| :y and Hv V I Brush up on common branch, a .»•
iget a business education at night
Dallas where he will attend tho two j
day session of tho Southwest Busl j
ness Conference. This session is a!
[convention of the business leari-wt |
and commercial secretaries of th. j it ai»o mu r*t» and mice. n forcu
entire Southwest, and seveial Dun | lndi*tnlh‘lir'"a
dred deleagtes from various part.'1 !“f,r !?!”• fTora
of this section of tho nation are j
expected to attend.
The Business Conference ha. !
your drug or general atore dealer today.
HEADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAFS
[first day of the meet. This will !r
followed bv a banquet at the .VM
Eyes Inflamed
The
quor on
value of over $50.
(caused a nrei>e:ty joss estimated t
government, in abolishing li-
American ships, has e.x.j
Sin i iff Blown was notified cf the exceed $19,000,000. The levee sva !
hurgiarj about seven o’clock Friday Item, seriously damaged by the ii.u j
| morning. Accompanied by Deputy j Precr ilent, <t hich water, now is b • j
pressed the conscience of the nation (Gilbert, he went to Milisap immed-|lnir patched at a coit of Severn i
and made a consistent application of(lately to investigate the affair. Ex-(million -Jolla:s.
tho Volstead Act. (aination showed that the thief had; The flood’s greatest toll was to *
It was neither good morals nor ,ef' everything unmolested except thejtaj de. ti-.i. tion „f thousands of- acres!
good law to allow the liquor traffic <n'01^’Phine. ! °* ' ops in the 4,6Gn square mi'es
at sea while forbidding it on land.] bounty officers are working on thejare inundated. Farm buildings, ini..;
Ships flying the American Hag arej‘"1K" «"d expect to round up the cul- (Plcmonts, roads and bridges were!
"American territory ’• j prit. They have a clue that ii is j destroyed’ or damaged. The KcU
Jn-t received shipment o‘ ft;
s 'C’ch, and c"en be"ns at the Ice i Oct. 16. Texas
Moire, South Side Square. ! phone 429
school. Classes start Monday night
flusiness College
If vour rye* arc ulllarnrJ, weak, t:r,4
er cvrrworKrd; if llicy ache; if picture
Shows moke them feel dry and strained,
get n liotilr uf Ikm-Opto tablets trou
jour driimilst, dissolve one In a fourtfa
of a gloss of water and use as on eye
ball, from two to four times a day. Boa-
opto ft I toys iiiiliinmiatioii, invigorates
tones up the eyes.
No»f- Portors »»y Hoi
M per ctnt in u wet!
■y
Jon-OptD Btranfthwa dte
ck’» timti im min y ioitanc**
r
ii
ii
particularly bad for tho! t LonuUt will reveal the identity of! frosts, state treasuiy and public
government itsi'lf. through the ship-!,',t‘
ping board- to be engaged in the
liquor business, but it was intoler-
able that any vessel of American
registry should bo in that business.
The situation at sea made a mock
ery of enforcement efforts by ihe
spacious justification it lent to law
breakers at home.
That is ended now, and the na-
tional gain in self.respect and con-
sistency is worth the price. If mon-
ey is lost, for a while, on American
liners, because they cannot compete
with foreign ships that serve liquor
for tourist bait, very well
how or other, socner or later, that
will be straightened out.
Blackheaded
Pimples Quit
WithS.S. S.
! tributions maintained the homeless
l at refugee camps al a cost of $200.-
OOP and returned them to their homes!
after the waters subsided.
Contracts for repairing of Gt5
miles of levees in Louisiana, ex-!
tending from Vicksburg, Miss.- to I
the gulf. blown Ollt in foie m.w,ee i
firestone
GUM-DIPP
CORDS
Why? Pimple-PoUon Goes When Red-
Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S.
Builds These Red-Blood-Cells.
Ton can l>e sure of this, nature has no
substitute for reil-blood-celis. Pimple-
poison can’t live in the red rivers of j-our
Some- blood as long ns there are enough rieh
red-blood-cells in it. More red-blood-cells!
FIRST LOAD OF PEANUTS
BROUGHT TO WEATHERFORD
FRIDAY BY BUCKNER MAN
The first load of 1922 peanuts were
brought into town Friday morning
and stored at the Weatherford Pea.
nut Mills, according to J. It Fleming
manager of the mills. The load,
containing something over ."0 bushels
was hauled in by George Hitt, of
the Buckner community.
Mr. Hitt was offered $1 per bushel That is what you need when you see plm-
gulf, blown out in four places,!
(cal! for completion of the work by[
i Feb. 15. 1923, at a cost of $2,185,000.'
Tile Frderal government made avail-
able $1,780,000 frem a fund appro,
piiated by congress before the flood
to strengthen the then existing le-
vees. The quota alloted Louisiana]
was augmented by $408,000 raised by'
local taxation.
-
. V..
ml
'Ihe shame
ofa blentishedface !
. a, , ..._ , , r . , pies Haring at you in the mirror Rlatk-
ppunutfr, blit lofusod to nc* headed pimples are worse! Eczema is
Spanish Club Organized
j Wednesday, October 11th, a Span .
j iub Club was organized at Weather-
I ford High. The Spanish pupils from
I both Senior and Junior High Schools!
| were tliero and the officers werej
elected. Herbert Ward was ejected*
president and H- len Hail, vice presj-
, lient. Leon Stewart was elected sec.
rotary-treasurer. a committee of
three was appointed to have a pro-!
gram tor the next meeting, to be
held October 18.
Two Literary Societies were also
organized in Senior High School. |
A
ml!
is
l
cept tire price, end stored them at
Evei^^here You Heat It ~
Firestone Builds
the Finest Cords
m
IIARDLY a day Roes by but some one
worse yet! You can try everything under
the sun,—you'll find only one answer,
the mill to wait for a rise in the more cell-power in your blood! The tre-
Twnrlrct mendous resells, produced bv an increase
lunrnei. in red-blood-cells is one of the A. H. C.’s
Local peanut buyers are expecting of medical science. Red-cells mean
, , , clear-pure rich Hood. They mean clmir,
loads of peanuts to begin coming in ruddy, lovable complexions. They iii'an
frequently now. Reports from over "rTv? P0’'*'''' because oil your nerves are
CLUB EXTENDS THANKS TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
m
the county indicate tirat
A.
fed by your blood. They mean freedom
a great forever from pimple;!, from the blackhead
, _ _ , . , pest, from Lolls, from eczema unit skin
many farmers are at Jtoik harvest- eruptions, from rheumatism impurltiej,
ing their peanut crops this week from i*pe,1t exhausted, run-dewn fd-
fug. Ited-blood-ceils nr'- tlie most imj ur-
It is expected however, that the taut thing in the world to each of u;.
Intel onnntv errn will fall remsirb r ?’ S’ K’ b'lUd (h,;m for you. ,S. ,S. S.
totu county crop wijj rail eon sin i jms p„en j,U0WI1 sinee an one -f the
greatest blood-builders, ‘~W«od-cleiinr-nrs
and system gtrengtheners ever produced,
y. -——--S. f*. 8. is sold at all drug stores In two
Night school at Texas Business ttonomb'aL **** *1Z° W,1° h “e "wn
Monday night, Oet.
ably short this season.
College starts
16. Phone 429.
S«SLS»
makes you feel
tike yourself again
We wish to extend to the Weath
erfoi’d Chamber of Uoannerce. our
sincere thanks for 1 furnishing „s
fr:c transportation to tim Dalle.; I si
.Signed,
GEORGE BOLEY.
WRREN RITCHKV,
ELMO BEAVER
.1. T. JONES,
HOWARD GlLBKK c
2m -
s”
.' A A 'Ll — -
SS’ i
goes out of his way to tell us that Fire-
stone Gum-Dipped Cords arc the best
tires built.
Cords—as only Firestone builds them—will
give you many extra thousands of miles of wear.
And for fall and winter driving there’s nothing
like them. The strong, resilient Firestone car-
cass of gum-dipped cords, can stand the hardest
punishment.
With the reputation Firestone Cord.i hold, i.
is not surprising that so many motorists in this
community have made .hem standard equip-
ment. The demand for Firestone Cords in the
las* few months ha3 broken ail record;!.
Trices were never so low as they are now.
Pcihaps never again can mileage be sold so
’ '’op!?-
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Learn more, earn more by course
in night school at Texa. Ihisinesa
College. Phone 429.
Hc-
tr-' * iiTHM—wa ■
Decide now that you will get Most Milan
Dollar. ~
Drop in any ‘i’tw Bnd ,fl'8 ,aJk l!fp' -
WM
• 4 W
sSsu'-rJt*. *1
... .-yumwmk
HOPKINS MOTOii COMPANY WEATHERFRRD OVERLAND COMPANY
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1922, newspaper, October 13, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657792/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .