The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 43, Ed. 1, Friday, June 6, 1924 Page: 4 of 18
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SAYS KARNAK OFFERS
HEALTH TO MILLIONS
Thousands of People
Throughout the Stats are
Now Praising the Sensa-
tional New Medicine For
Benefits Received From
Its Use.
Thousand"? o imminent people
lltfoiiRhoiit ilii" Stnii- nre now
prnislug the s-ciisiithmul new uicdl-
chic Knrnnk. The tluliiitml for Iho
preparation linn exeeeiled nil prev-
ious record mill now testa ot
its powers nre tuaile lmmlreds more
nre dally nilrtliiR their Indorsements
to the tliotisimils n I ready given It.
In explnlnliiR the phenomlmil
imccess of the medlelne. Mr. II. C.
Thorburn. President of Stnmlanl
Drug rroduets.. Inc.. recently wild:
"Before wc (secured the distribu-
tion rights for Knrnnk in this coun-
try we knew that It wns n wonder-
ful henlth-hullder nnd were con-
Yiuced that It would rentore millions
of cople to the Joys of health. Now
tlie public hns proved this for ltelf
nnd people everywhere llnek to the
drug Mores to get It and report
benefits from Its use that far sur-
pass even their fondest hopes.
"You can tell after the ilrrt few
doses of Knrnnk that jou nre being
benefitted In a natural .substantial
way Three xubiOantlal bencllts
form the fundamental reason for the
"medicine's unprecedented success."
BARTLETT TRIBUNE
AND NEWS
R. F. CATES Editor and Owner
Entered ns second-class mat-
ter at the post ofllce at Bartlett
Texas under the act of March
1879.
Four Weeks a Newspaper Month
Subscription $1.00 Per Year.
FRIDAY JUNE G 1924.
Pretty soon we should have
a league of world courts.
Won't it be great when the
weather reforms and congress
quits.
Some college boys will hunt
vacation positions all summer
wjhile others will get jobs.
People Avrfo say nothing is im-
possible have never tried hav-
ing a good time broks.
Washington exemplifies the
natural law that where there's
oil there's gas.
Wives who can't Wave their
own way begins a contempo
rary but where does ho get
that stuff?
The United Slates has. put up
a "bar for the Japanese and they
are "sore but there are lots of
Americans Uncle Sam couldn't
make mad that way.
o
Senator Wheeler is suggested
as a running mate for LaFoll-
ette on an independent ticket.
The slogan would probably be
"Disaster and Scandal."
Hon. I. W. Culp announced for
re-election as representative to
the state legislature from Bell
county. Mr. Culp is a veteran
member of the House and was
first elected to the Twenty-
Sixth legislature.
This year there will be four
candidates for attorney general
Secretary Joe W. Hule of the
tstate democratic executive com-
mittee here having been noti-
fied by R. N. Grisham of East-
land of the latter's withdrawal
from the race. The other four
entered in the contest are:
Dan Moody of Taylor J. C. Wall i
of Austin J M. Melson of Sul-I
phur Springs and E. B. Ward of
Corpus Christi.
At one time there were two
republicans in the senate at
Washington from Texas. It is
barely possible that they would
luwe voted to submit the child
labor nmendment to the consti-
tution. But Louis T. WJefall
would not hrvc so voted. Nor
Richard Coke. Nor Sam Bell
Maxy. Nor John H. Reagan j
Nor Roger Q. Mills. Nor Hor-I
Hne Chilton. Nor Joseph Wei-
don Bailey. Waco Times-Her-
Mr. Thorbiira briefly quoted M.
Andre's theories on health nnd right
living ns follows :
"Poor health Is nn unnnturnl con-
dition. Nature Is nlwnys working
to restore us nnd with the proper
assistance will succeed.
"Millions of people drag through
life feeling well only half the time
or weak sick aud miserable dny
nfler dny with hardly enough
(strength to keep up nnd not know-
ing where to turn for relief. They
arc victims of nuto-lntoxlcntlon nnd
mnl-iiutrlttou. The vital organs nre
falling to do their work. The sys-
tem Is being poisoned with Impuri-
ties that tear down the health
wastt the strength nnd irritate tbo
nerves. The vitality is being de-
stroyed and their lives needlessly
shortened.
"To all such people Knrnnk hns
pi oved n blessing.
"M. Andre's nlm was to perfect n
medicine that would embody nil the
corrective forces of Nnture Itself.
How well he succeeded Is shown by
the thousands who are praising the
new medlelne everywhere it has
Won Introduced.
"It Is not unusunt for people to
ray that Knrnnk has relieved them
of troubles that had defied nil other
treatments for years. That is be-
cnuse Kamnk helps the entlrclsys-
1cm regain Its lost vitality strength
aud resiliency aud enables nature to
reassert Itself."
SOLD IN BARTLETT BY
Lonlhcrinan Drug Co.
CHURCH INFLUENCE.
Church influence directs man
to fulfillment of his highest as-
pirations. Lack of wealth la
easily repaired but the poverty
of soul is irreparable. Eliza-
beth of England in 1G03 said:
"All my possesions for one
minute of time."
Church influence makes you
feel like Mary sitting at your
Redeemer's feet hearing the
music of His voice and learning
of Him to be meek and lowly;
loving service to church family
and state is the certain result.
Church influence makes
faithful children and excellent
citizens. In Indiana a mother
told her son: "Abe hate no-
body love everybody and some
day the world will be glad that
you have been living." Abe
Lincoln later in the White
House said : "All that I am 'and
all that I ever hope to be I owe
to my angel mother." Mother's
unselfish angelic love deserves
the finest monument and yet
mother's most perfect love is
but the shadow of the Master's
love.
Church influence makes excel
lent citizens. The Christian
citizen will not dominate but co-
operate with all good people for
the welfare of the state ready
to serve willing to forgive
striving for universal justice.
Justice at present has retired
into the deep deep forest ! No-
body can call her nobody can
find her. Retired or hidden just-
ice increases crime according
to the Frenchman Diderot "To
brand man with infamy and let
him free is an absurdity that
peoples our cities with assas-
sins." Church influence is a blesing
for family life. Do not let your
wife be the only church attend-
ant of the family; you cannot
afford to have your religion in
your wife's name.
Go to church Sunday.
Goevrnor Neff nor many oth-
ers ever uttered a finer or
stronger sentiment than the
Texas executive's advice to the
student body at Baylor a feW
days since when he said: "There
is not a day pasess but a good
stenographer can find a place
under the dome of the state cap-
itol. I spend more than half
my time and vitality in hunting
men and women in Texas who
can do something." And again:
"Hit the line hard. Prepare to
fight your way through the
world with hard work honesty
and decency and you will win.
And the victory is worth the
fight." Those thoughts were
not only good for students but
they are good for all men and
women.
President Coolidge is his
party's platform and already
some of the republican leader's
are standing on him.
Those bedtime stork- would
be popular with the old folk
too if they didn's keep the kids
awake.
COTTON CROP LATfc
IN CENTRAL TEXAS.
Cotton is from two to three
weeks late in central Texas bad
ly with adverse weather and
crop pests with indications of a
03 per cent normal crop or 15
per cent below last year's crop
according to the U. S. depart-
ment of agriculture statistical
estimates furnished the Austin
American.
For the state as a whole in-
dications are for a G6 per cent
normal crop as compared with
a 77 per cent crop last year. Es-
timates for the whole cotton
area is 656 per cent normal or
5 per cent below last year's es-
timate. But 24 per cent of the
central Texas cotton crop had
been choped out on Mny 25 ns
compared wjth just double that
proportion a year ago on that
date.
The government estimate said
cf central Texas: "Planting
started c'arly in April and much
remains to be done. Crop is
very irregular cotton chopped
out nnd early planting not chop
ncd are being replanted: cut
worms and hail have broken the
stands in many cases. Rains
have been excesive over much
of central Texas since Septem-
ber except for a period in the
spring when cold winds dried
the soil too rapidly.
"Replanting was made neces-
sary by too much rain and by
not enough. Good stands arc
from 25 to 50 per cent of the
ren planted but growth often
small and backward.
"Fifteen to 20 per cent of the
land is still to plant; the crop is
revcral weeks late. Weevil
cut-worm lice and grasshoppers
induced plnntcrs to delay chop-
ping Texas ranks twelfth among
the states in respect to approach
ing normal this year. Arizona
which last year had but 130-
000 acres in cotton promises to
produce a 90 per cent norma
yield this year and California
with 85000 acres last year
hopes for a 91 per cent normal
crop this year. Missouri rc-
i ports only a 52 per cent normal
crop in is year.
Texas this year has 14400-
000 acres plai.rf as compared
to 14150000 acres of cotton in
1923. Texas has as much cot-
ton planted as the combined ac
reage of the three next highest
states: Georgia Oklahoma and
Mississippi which ranged 3-
844000 3400000 and 3392000
I acres respectively.
Conditions of various sections
I of Texas in per cent of normal
crop as of May 25 this year
land compared with the condi
tion on the same date last year
are:
Central Texas: This year
1 63 per cent of normal 73 per
cent last vear.
I East Texas: This year 66
i per cent s compared with 74
per cent Inst year.
! Southeast Texas: This year
i 64 per cent as compnred with
.74 per cent last year.
I South Texas: This year 71
.per cent; last year 73 per cent.
! West Texas: This year 66
per cent; last year 77 per cent.
Northwest Texas: This year
75 per cent; last year 78 per
cent.
North Texas: This year. 67
per cent; last year 80 per nent.
Northeast Texas: This year
62 per cent last year 79 per cent
BULLDOG ANNUAL READY.
The Bartlett "Bulldog" An-
nual issued by the seniors of
Bartlett High School for 1924
is ready for distribution. Aside
from the classes in general the
Annual was gotten up by Victor
Moore Editor-in-Chief Chas.
Modesette business manager
and S. O. Wilson cartoonist and
printed by the Bartlett Tribune
making it an "all-home product
except the engraving. Those
competent to judge and resi-
dents of larger towns but no
better than Bnrtlett compli-
ment it very highly. In fact t
is the best ever issued by the
Bartlett High School from ev-
ery viewpoint.
The Bartlett banks observed
Tuotday as holiday in honor of
Jolierosn Davis' birthday.
Once we kicked against tax-
ation without representation.
Nov we get too much of each.
That actress who married a
comedian hns shown that she
knows how to take a joke.
TARLETON BAND I
HEARD BY MANY.
The John Tarleton Agricul-
tural College band composed of
young undergraduates averag-'
ing 18 years of age played on
the streets of Bartlett Saturday
afternoon.
To slay that the big crowd
which heard them was pleased
is expressig it mildly for the
band wns of a rank nnd order
seldom heard outside of finest
professional organizations. The
aggregation was composed of 50
players nnd they rendered a
varied program of truly high-
class instrumentation. It has
seldom been the pleasure of
Bartlett citizens to hear as good
music.
John Tarleton Agricultural
College is a co-educational
school locrtted nt Stephenville
in Erath county and is a state
institution and a branch of the
A. &. M. College of Texas. The
Tarleton boys' band is touring
the state in the interest of the
school and is undoubtedly mak-
ing a fine impression wherever
they npcpnr.
Mrs. A. Gersbach Hostess.
Mrs. Arnold Gersbach Jr.'s
homo was a veritable bower of
beauty on the 22 of May when
she was hostess to the Entra-
nous Merry Makers and 400
"42" clubs of Bartlett. One
was prone to linger on the out
side to enjoy the riotious beauty
of her flower garden but on en-
tering the reception suite we
found the beauty of blossom
was still present in the very ar
tistic placing of cut flowers in
every available place where it
seemed the nook or table wns
exactly suited for the floral ar
rangement. This home which
is indeed attractive at all times
seemed unusually inviting and
the cordial greeting given by
this charming hostess and beau
tiful daughter made each guest
glad she Wad the oportupnity of
being their guests. During the
interval of playing the ever pop
ular 42. much merriment was
had and the chit-chat over a
most refreshing ice course con
eluded one of the most pleasant
and beautiful parties of the
season. A Guest.
IF I WERE BOSS
If I were boss I would like to
say:
"You did a good job here yes
terday."
I'd look for a man or a girl or
boy
Whose heart would leap with a
thrill of joy
At a word of praise and I'd pass
. it out
Where the crowd could hear" as
I walked about.
If I were boss I would like to
find
The fellow whose work is the
proper kind;
And whenever to me a good
thing came
I'd ask to be told the toiler's
lfame
And I'd go to him and I'd pat
his back
And 1'dsay: "That was per
fectly splendid Jack!"
Now a bit of praise isn't much
to give
But its dear to the hearts of all
who live;
And there's never a man on this
good old earth
But is glad to be told that he's
been of worth
And a kindly word when the
work is fair
Is welcomed and wanted every-
where. If I were boss I am sure I
should
Say a kindly word whenever" I
could ;
For the man who has given his
best by day
Wants a little more than his
weekly pay
He likes to know with the set
ting sun
Thai his boss is pleased with the
work he s done.
Edgar A. Guest
The Davilla road will soon be
in better shape. The grader is
doing some real good work.
! Walter Messer John Lawrence
and Virgil Iluddleston deserve
lots of credit for the work.
Go to church Sunday.
JOJN the -Bartlett Chamber
of Commerce w. need you.
At li iMfl This
ALAIflU
The
"BARTLETT'S
Cooled with
FRIDAY JUNE 6
"BULL MONTANA" in "BREAKING INTO SOCIETY. "
A FIVE REEL COMEDY. Also Mack Sennett'B two rel
comedy; "SHY LARKING." If you like comedy thfe
program should appeal to you.
SATURDAY JUNE 7
DOROTHY DALTON in "THE WOMAN WHO WALK;.
ED ALONE." Also two reel educational film; LLOYD
HAMILTON in 'KILLING
J S S C L.LASKY P R T.S t NTS
"W
il1
ffwzTh s"
m t m uif .- .- -
tf c eKI illE
i j
I I Monday June 9 ' '
i
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD." One of the biggest of all
pictures. Starring THEO. ROBERTS. This needs no
introduction; for forty years this Denmans-Thompson
Comedy of American rural life has been winning hearts
and hands until the play has taken its place historical
in every home.
TUESDAY JUNE 10
GLADYS WALTON in "THE NEAR LADY." It's a
comedy in five reels and we believe it will give 95 per
cent satisfaction. Also "FIGHTING BLOOD."
201 h CENTURY
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
"The School of
individual Instruction."
Shorthand touch typewriting
book-keeping higher ncounting
electric Burrough bnnd and com
mercinl machine ncounting elec-
tric Dictaphone operating and
all kindred subjects. Positions
absolutely guaranteed. Special
summer rates now on. Reser-
ations and information address
20th Century Commercial Col-
lege M. Chas. Behr Mgr P. O.
Box 193 Temple Texas. Phone
No. 3G6.
LUTHERAN MISSINN ARIES
FOR TEXAS.
Waco June 2. Six graduates
of Concordia Theological Semi-
nary of St. Louis Mo. have
been apportioned to serve as
missionaries in Texas ac-
cording to information receiv-
ed here today by the Texas'
board of missions of the Luth-
eran church of the Missouri
synod. The men apportioned to
Texas will reside at Port Ar-
thur Amarillo Texarkana Fare
well Realities and Houston.
Children who have worms are
pale sickly and peevish. A doso
or two of White's Cream Vermi- j
fuge will clear them out and re-i
store rosy cheeks and cheerful'
spirits. Price 35c. Sold by J
Leathorman Drug Co. i
Charcoal! Charcoal! Charcoal!
At Ramsaier's Tin Shop.
Chautauqua begins today.
Week
PLAYHOUSE"
a Typhoon.
TIME."
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George
Fawcerf
T. Roy
Barnes
Karri sora
Ford
Frif-zi
Riddvay
THE SUREST AID
TO FRIENDSHIP
that may ripen into something
tender a box of Adolphus
chocolates. What girl cati re-
sist the charm and flavor of our
sweets? What man can re-
fuse to give her a box vhen
it helps him make himself
"solid" with her1?
BARTLETT CANDY KICCHEN
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 43, Ed. 1, Friday, June 6, 1924, newspaper, June 6, 1924; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76036/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.