The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
’
jas
jM
s
WANTED!
y the Texas & Pacific Ry. at various points,
Texas and Louisiana, because of strike of car
and locomotive department employes against
decision of United States Railroad Labor
Board, men qualified as Machinists, Boiler-
makers, Blacksmiths, Coppersmiths, Electri-
cians, Carmen and helpers of all crafts.
Apply to the following in person or by
letter or telegram collect:
A. P. PRENDERGAST, Mechanical Superintendent, Dal-
las, Texas.
G. A. WEBBER, Sup’t of Shops, Marshall, Texas.
E. J. LAMBERT, Superintendent, New Orleans.
J. J. O’CONNELL, Master Mechanic, Gouldsboro.
J. McKAY, Superintendent, Alexandria.
J. W. KNIGHTLINGER, Superintendent, Fort Worth, Tex.
L. E. DIX, Master Mechanic, Fort Worth, Tex.
A. E. PISTOLE, Superintendent, Big Spring, Texas.
J. N. BLUE, Master Mechanic, Big Spring, Texas.
R. WYNNE, Superintendent, Denton, Texas.
F. S. KELLY, Master Mechanic, Texarkana, Texas.
C. D. JOHNSON, General Agent, El Paso, Texas.
CHAMBER COMMERCE
FINANCES REPORTED
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE;
NICE LUNCHEON SERVED AT!
CONCLUSION OF BUSINESS |
SESSION FULL OF PEP
SALE
i
pOR
itoh SALE)—Youni Jersey
fresh. J. H. Martin- Phone 287-R.
FOR-SALE—Dodge car in good
condition. Phone 82.
FOR SALE—FreBh, rich, sweet milk
10c quart delivered morning and
night. Call 9057-F11 or see G. W. less ,han live entertainments were
Cain.
—Will trade two city lots in new
addition to Mineral Wells for team,
wagon and harness
See Jack Baker or W. A. Riggins
Normal Studenta Honored
_ ! As a compliment to Weatherford
cow, Junior College, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Brevard opened their home last Fri-
day evening to the students oi the
Summer Normal now in session at
that institution.
Nowithstanding (he fact that no
in progress and choir practice being
held in many of the churches that!
same evening, seventy-five students
and friends were assembled on the
or goo true . moon}fFt |awn in front of the Bre- ' operation
pOR RENT-
vard bungalow porch which had been
transformed into a temporary stage
While a forty pound Tom Watson
water melon adorned the President’s
table at the Chamber of Commerce i
meeting Monday night, the entire
assemblage vociferously gave Walter
L. Tucker a vote of thanks for]
his untiring energy, his unexampled |
executive ability and general man-
agement of the Grand Old Fourth
of July Celebration. It was no half
hearted response, but. the whole
souled appreciation of men and
women who realized the successful
attainment of a man who is said to
have neither ate nor slept during I
the vexatious days preceeding the J
celebration.
In the absence of President Austin
F. Leach, Vice President. Leo J.
Hartnett presided and hear-? the I
reports of the various standing
committees. In addition to the re.
ports of committees, the members
were favored with short talks by Dr.
S. D. Logan, Rev. M. E. Weaver
and Rev. Jewell Matthews. H. L.
Moseley also spoke advocating the
immediate preparation for the Fall
Agricultural Fair and Live Stock
Exhibit this week. The directors
will thresh this' matter out next
Monday night and begin operations
looking to one of the most success-
ful Harvest Shows ever held in
Weatherford.
Mayor Nolan Queen asked the co
of the organization in
Discounting the Count
9®
procuring a better street lighting
■ ystem, and in the building jf ce-
FOR RENT—4-room house.
44-R.
"RENT
Phone
by the use of rugs and piano, taste. ,mtn' sidewalks. Assistance was
fully decoraled with ferns and pot I Promised and the Chamber of Com.
plants and lighted by a numoer of!,nei'ce W'B make these subjects a
electric'bulbs | special objective during the coming
were made for a
It
FOR RENT 5-room house, all preceding the art exhibit which months,
modern conveniences. Plioe 248 or was ,he chlef attracIioll offered in Arrangements
Frwhk Lee at 260, _ ^ M i-b. Brevard's invitation, a delightful | *aiKe delegation of members and
IT—Two neatly furnished short program was presented, each j business men to attend the Oran-
g rooms. All convenient performer being introduced by tlie) bury reunion on Thursday, July 13,
5^9_j. hostess. jthe second day of the meeting,
RENT—Three nice housekeep- The first number was a piano duet ^ wbich has been designated as V ea-
rooms, comfortably situated, played by Misses Bertha and Nona tberfo^d day. The ball team goes
atea reasonable at 427 Bridge st. Akard, two of Weatherford’s sterling over on ,his day and Probably fifty
a—mmmmm^mmmmmmm___ musicians, who delighted the audience or 8'x,y cars visitors \ul] go in
IhTfYrTr'l? with tbeir skillful rendition o! the 3 body, decorated with badges, C
lovely "Morning,” first part of Grieg's c- raPs a"d 0,hei' Paraphernalia
BONNIE VIEW APARTMENTS famous “Pere Gynt Suite.” jof identification, as an advertising
Cool, comfortable sleeping rooms and Piano solos by Misses Virginia May leat'‘,re °f Weatherford.
housekeeping apartments. Milino, Aileen Jones and Elizabeth T e C amber of Commerce was
Knox, three exceptional/ gifted youngia,so extended an invitation to ac-
students of the art divine- called forth;comi>any ,be ,adies of the County
many expressions of appreciation j Federation to Wampler on Friday
lrbin all who enjoyed the privilege j H^^t. and assist in giving a jolnl
WANTED—A few good clean syrup of hearing (heir beautiful playing, j piogram- at an ice cream supper
buckets. City Produce Co. | Mrs. J. W. Braselton, well known!tl,e ,adles of Wampler will give tha'
—-- -------------- ■-.....— „s a speaker of unusual talent, held; ni^ht for the benPfit of <bp pbarch
Boy Prevents Damage to Car. ill* close attention of every one be-ja* ,bal placp'
Possibly serious damage to the )0ie her" us in an impromptu talk Several reports were made ol the
Bulck car belonging to ffeorge Mere- 0„ -The Influence of Pictures in thej*-1,,an trip alld ,be K°°d results ob.
dith was prevented when Henry Boyd. Home,- she gracefully and forcefully jlainpd ,lnd ,bp enjoyable time ex-
colored employee of the Hopkins Mo- ,H)mHyed the results of beautiful ob-11‘erienced. J. M. Davidson stated
tor Company, extinguished some smol- je( |s an v|ewed daily by me ini. j1 hat tbe Commissioneis Couvt will
dering Ignition wires in the front of presisionabIe eyes of the young. i probably begin work on the Lipan
Our sweet songbird. Mrs. J. S. ,oad in thP vpry npal' M-.
Rider, won all hearts by her ex-; Oavidson- reporting for C. A. Wal-
ler, chairman of the Railway unas-
—A COUNT used to be a man in charge of a count of 500 persons to
whom he was a sort of overlord. This is not true today because of altered
political conditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business has changed
somewhat
—BUSINESS, of all kinds, has undergone something of a revolution. It
was not so many years ago that pack peddlers were the sole distributors and
transporters of many of the household articles of the day. Their legs set the
limits for most distribution in those days.
—MODERN TRANSPORTATION, progressive sales methods—AND AD-
VERTISING—have broken the shackles of time. They make a speedy job of
what used to take years. Through advertising many an article has been intro-
duced simultaneously in stores all over the country.
—ADVERTISING TODAY is the method used by business to tell you why
you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. The advertise-
ments you find here are a truthful catalog of needed merchandise.
—ARTICLES of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant
way through the medium of type and picture. The outstanding requirements
of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandis of proved
value.
Use the advertisements for guidance
and you will be a constant gainer
h:.\<
Phone. 158.
Wanthv
'Pop-11
the car, The err was parked on Palo
Pinto street, cloaa 'o the square, when
Henry happened along and noticed sin„jns^^mTy
smoke issuing from under the steer an<J lhe welf kI10Wn talla,i jimriation committee, stated that the
ing wheel ^vertigatta*5, he found ai■ OHi Illsh Mother of Mine." sliop.nen's strike had interfered
1 ^ *,-3rn Jit,, ?’ith plans for the extension of
I th« wtoi*hl*W lamp had become cross-, ‘ an> 3 ' ^rnude' by* the ovelv|<l,p Santa Fe ‘hrough this city, but
1 “rji.-sssr—* » «,*«
wires w*s buining rapidly into lne,‘ ;sion that as soon as these matters
engine. He Jerked the wires loose p‘- M nrevard are adjusted, the extension will be
Mid ■molbered tha burning insulation Clou ng Uio 1 - ‘ Ironsblrrud and Wnglberford -k-i
,l.h . n.ndk.rcni.1 MMM •*'• *" !'' ',*!!'(• Ml n.,l.„n„ in fnnhnrt,,.- ,M
of tlw battery and destruction of the in placing before the public many)
crossed wires wag the only damage good copies of the world’s best pic- jl> anS- . -
done, thanks to <the timely Interfer- tu.es. and some of the results of her KH,Z' ch«*irman ',f *he| perfect
ence of Henry. eight years' efforts to satisfy the de.j
sire of many school children to. «he|t‘’^e "p" mp>»bpra' ot ‘vhom|to
watermelon Influx Expected Scon nh«e,vation and .mssession of the'wer« ",pspn' They were Dr w- L an<1 wa,ked saadwlobPs l0U1' hmes
of directors and membership as a
whole. He called attention to the
fact that an executive secretary is
almost invariably subjected to more
or less criticism by members as
well as outsiders, and asked that
whenever any such criticisms were
to be made that he be taken into
consultation and the matter threshed
to the botto'm. He said that a sec-
retary must have the unanimous co-
operation of the entire membership
in ortjer to secure the best results.
At the conclusion of his remarks
upon motion of Fred G- Rand- the
meeting gave Mr. Crenshaw a ris-
ing vote of confidence, as an ex-
pression of good will.
Following the business meeting,
the crowd adjourned to the spacious
rooms of the Texas Business Col
lege where refreshments of aand
THOUSANDS OF FARMERS
RECEIVE DAILY MARKET
QUOTATIONS BY RADIO
La big Influx of watermelons from works of the ancient and modern! N°r,hcutt, W T. Bodiford and Ho-
■BaSt-'-. in. ____g- j— ____»__. inter Wright. He also stated that
«yer the county is expetced to masters.
in a few days according to The guests then entered the house!,lie committee
i Iml<
D. Pierce, secretary pro. tern, of finding the four rbom “gallery” very
Farm Bureau and Melon Growers charmingly adorned with (railing.
Wtches, and cold drinks were serv-
ed. It was a genuine ,set together
meeting and a fine spirit of good
fellowship and co-operation prevail
ed. ‘ The- business reports were all
good, and the talks . inspiring, and
the limeheon completed an already
day. Howard ' Rea had a
membership commltttee reported'j perfect flay at bat—four times up
the table- securing four Bevos
NELLE R. FLEMING
CHIROPRACTOR
Phoni 169 Weatherford, Tnu
Booms 3-4. Kutemaa Buildiag
DRS. BLOOM
DENTISTS
1
By Associated Press
Chicago, July . ^—Thousands of
farmers in, the' irain belt are now!
receiving v 'the -thirty-minute grain-
mai'kef quotations - bibadcast .by ra. ‘
dio telephone from the Chicago
Board 6f Trade, according to Allan
M. Ciemqht. Chairman of the Mar-
ket- -Cominhtee of-the Board:
"Already th<,&ervice (has proved
highly successful^” declared VMr. •
Clement, in a vepbrt (o members, "In .
the short time the-service* has been,
iif operation it has tfroved Itv _ tre-
mendous vaLue^'to. the Tanner. It is :5-
linking the farmer with his market ^*|gijt§ are always welcome. Caaikt
It Is keeping . him" "odvieed of Weil SMe Ihib.lwBqua^
shifting conditions Jhat^. constitute the-t , C. L -^JEIFRIN. -C. /
■S. W. Corner Squarq, Ground Floor
PHONE 227-J
; ' • ' ' t
Knight* of ^ytmiab
Lons Star Lodge. Nb, «, - it of %
«oets every Tuesday olgtat., Vtamp^
; pt ice changing factors.
•What benefits the system will^.
- .. . .
tn
THEO TARBftOL'CH. K R. t.
'<? ' \ ' • c
effect ifor the produce! a* wen w-'i
for tne grain’distributor when it has
' I. O. O. F.
been tally developed can hardly • be , Weatherford Lodge No. 77 K O. O. P.
exaggerated. ' » I «yery Thursday icight. ntrtk
holding
was working hard,
meetings and keeping the
membership up to tire highest stand-
T.he watermelons be
green
fronds of asparagus, white l a,d'
come In by the hundreds da,8lM and g0lden ye„ow nasturtiumsf J- Tucker reported that Socre-
4 Ait a 4 Ail .at “ * I liki-i- 1'■■nitolku u’ u'oo ol>onlrti/l inf A
After get.tJng threb big ones lown,
Tull is Cofer was out on a fielder 's
choice.
Telegrams and letters have been |
received from scores of cit>e». towns!
aud villages commending the Boa'dj
of Trade's broadcasting service. They ■
come not only from1 farmers, but also!
from country elevators, shippers, Mtsi-j
west corner square. ,'
Hr I. LEE. Nk G.
T. G. GIVENS. Sec.
ROYAL ARCH R3IOWI,
Stated cpBTocatioa ol
ness houses, banks and educational j Okapter No. 1SE.IL, A. M- FH*.
Second Load of Melons in Today
More watermelons are here! The
second toad of the 1922 season was
ut the 12th and l«th of last July whlch enhanced the display of beau !,al;v Crenshaw was checked into brought in by Jim Maddox of- the
and reached the apex of their abun.
Itlance about the 21st of the same
(nioath- he said. Arrangements are pai(|
ade with the railroad com-
tlful prints. I
The host and hostess felt well re-1
for their efforts to en'ertain
'■ the Normal students who are guests
take care of the. carloads our ci|y, by lbe ,nlerwit art|p«' 'eported
will begin to be manifested and the sincere and gra-1was collected
next few weeks. The cious acknowledgments of their
cour.:
office with 4126.00 and that there is
now in the treasury more than
$300.00 and t lie organization is in
| good shape financially. W. L. Tuck.
that more than $600
for the Fourth of
|July Celebration and Barbecue ann
Brock community this morning. The
melons were sold to Scherer's Fruit
and Vegetable House. More than 50
were” in the load. The melons aver-
aged approximately 30 pounds each
and were of a well formed variety.
institutions.
Definite advices show that two bun.
dred and fifty-five Illinois towns are
now leceiving and_ making use tf the
quotations! They show. too. that the
service is being used by many 'owns
in Iowa- Indiana. Michigan. Mi--souri.
Kansas- Nebraska. Oklahoma. Wiscotv
lay night Id each month. A wrhgi
•vUatioa ta actendad to all *t»:6*|A,
«m»»atona. t
j. ii. vRNABUs. a; r
J. J. RAPE. Socraiw
)-
of the railroads aay that they teey ag the crowd lingeringly dis |,hal ,here wo.u,d be a sur«,|us of
Lr» making all possible plans to ex- parsed. j m n. |mo,e ,ban *50-00 He recommend-
edite the loading and shipping of ;___1 r ed that the surplus be retained as
i1 he melons. Great Improvements Ndtloe ja starter for the 1923 celebration
er fhe shipping conditions of last The directors of the Farmers Union! which was agreed to.
eay are expected. The congested Warehouse Co., request -bids on
onditlons resulting from the short, warehouse and fixtures, (safe, type-
George Fant. of the Civic Improve
__________ ____________. ___________I JHI I . ..»,„ ment committee, stated that the
gA of cars Is especially to be looked writer- etc.) either In whole or sep. Cemetery Associaion had assumed
Jftmr. a rate by the 1st of August, Inst. The
. ■ right .tq reject any or all bids Is
wss quite superfluous for Sea- hereby reserved. All parties having
(IT Watson tor take Into tha Sea- claims against or are indebted to the
e chamber a clock that runs 400 Company are requested to present
Without winding. Every sen- the same and settle at once.
Judge Performs Double Ceremony
A double wedding ceremony was
performed by C. N. Sullivan- county
judge, in his office Saturday. The
couples are William Thomas Jones
and Floris Youngman. and M. Luther
Ponder and Thelma Mae Wadsall.
All of the newlyweds are residents
of Newcastle.
MASONIC LODGE'
Phoenix Lodge, No. 275, A, F. 4,
sin and even in ’California. Pennsyl-, ^ m, meets every Saturday night
vania and New Jersey. oa 0P before the full moon >a each
y was announced that the quota, j nl0nth. HOWARD PpTTER, Sec.
tiops an(^ market information broad-
cast from Chicago are now bei.ig re-j
layed from several other cities to{
their i-akpective territories. These i
relay points to date, the committee |
reports show, include Emporia. Kans..
RAILWAY TIME TABLE ^
*4 - ■■ ”1'
Texas A Pacific * 1
EAST BOUND
-Destination . *
No. 12—Dallas .................3:40 a. u\
. Lea#
Tuscola. 111., Oklahoma CRy, Denver,
Los Angeles, Davenport- Iowa: Oma-’No. 6—New Ovleans-St. Louis 6
A. ANDREWS. President.
4 P. LAHAR, ,
charge of all of the remaining lots
in the City Cemetery, and the lots
are now being beautified, the drives
changed slightly, and good care be-
ing taken of the ceBWftry in gen-
eral.
Secretary Of M. Crenehaw made a
short talk In which b* Pledged loyal- The main trouble In Ireland seems
Henry Ford wants to make his
fit vers out of paper. And then, we
presume, that he’ will be printing
a new edition every five miuutes.
co-operation with the board
to be constitutional incompatibility.
» » S-, . -
ha, St. Louis, Hutchinson and WichUa.
Kansas.
The broadcasting by the Chicago
Board of Trade from the KYW sta.
tion began March 10.
Since Mr. Ruth stopped devoting
himself to bad temper, he is im-
proving his battlhjg average, thereby
setting an instructive
*11 eC u*.
No 10—Fort Worth 7:58 a »
No 2—Sunshine Special 1:47 p. i»
No. 4—St. Louis-New Orleans 4:J0n*
WEST BOUND
No. 11—CipeorBreckenrigge 12 55a ».
No. 23—Sweetwater ...........10:02 a. m
NO. 1—Sunshine, El Paso . 4:30 p. ^
N*i. 9—Mineral Welle........5:45 p. ®
No. 5—E| Paso_____________10.02 A ®
Santa Fe
example to lumve tar Cleburae ,_______3:00 a m
fro* Cleburne | %
MLe
..rrjt
I
it
> ^22
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. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1922, newspaper, July 11, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658144/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .