The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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JUNCTION KACiLE
INibbahed Kwry Ertdav by
rv nMmow mi.!HHtN(. Cl
v\l» THERE
Tin; U NCTION EAGLE, Mil HAY, MARCH 15, mi
MRS HA MON Will. H)K
(.IV i; II < I \M V \SRS
VDVANCK WITH I S
llM
if tl
morn
poc
over England h
time profiteer
evidence Hi* p
f**rt«*rtl> good
genuine wool <
■I /imloi)
ii rv
I that
IM MU lot'll
iveti way* that
dres*
uni U* purr ha*
five dollar
DURHAM
TOBACCO
(jj^.ZZ..^gt
IHI ITS \\|i TRICKHITS
t ht* uni v
emeri! Mv> t.<
IVrkm* liar
1 1; * AS * tl i ♦ Ih< 11*
VtlUfl HU* HI
iff | | | I I* ^ < 1 fl f*
quiHtsI hv h
**f slaying J#
ike I. Hamon
l t ht*
woman <u Hu
she hit- Inh
ight out op
Sinst and
mteiwH to o
urns that tl
»** "Hamon a
atui
V
Hut th
Dtnmon sense
People are not H|»eruiinjf
They are saving it mntep
wu
ehm.s<* u woolen dre*
for five dollar *!
\\ hr
•ft w ♦*
buy fruith it
i t he
pur
«*|M*n n
iark»*t
we Homet»rm*!*
won-
here
Hu oi
•HU*r ii really
mak -
ing th<
i* trem
endoijs profits
wit h
It is
which
he is
credit ««d.
ffair’
H tin
better not to do any fancying.
It (rises one tiK» much of a jolt
wht u the Americanized loll
bobs up.
-o--
The fuel ha*
• that it ih
CACHE TOR THANKS.
fruits from Africa than it
to send them t»v rail from < all
forma to New York.
It is said that a hale ol good*
- ran Ik* shipped In water from
In the midst of a world of New York to South America foi
turmoil, with myriads of trials less than it costa to transport it
and tribulations at home, we yet from one side of t he city of New
area fortunate [reople and there York to the other,
is much for which we should he Whrfl s th** matter with our
thankful. railroad system, anyway?
We have laud that is fertile The exhorbitant freight rates
in the essence of life. in this country are a burden to
We have freedom and liberty, the people, and there appear to
and the unrestricted pursuit of he no relief in sight,
happiness. With all of our vaunted mte!
We are rich in the material lig#*nrr, we do not seem to have
things of life, and enjov tie bra ills enough to evolve a ys-
right to worship as our con- tent of distribution that would
science dictates. do credit to a Fiji Islander.
We are cnio* imjlt wonderful Some day, perhaps, stock-
and continued prosperity while holders in our railroads will
the old world totters on the realize that a lot of useless “of-
brink of ruin. ficials” are being carried on the
We arc coni lucratively alone, payrolls at high salaries. They
but thrice blessed in our iso- may even come to the conclusion
lout ion. that the services nl half the
W • sould tfive thanks. number might he readily dis-
---o- k used with, and that a reduc-
(*() TO WORK* non of about fid per cent in the
- salaries of the remaining “high-
Many people are of the opin- er ups’* would he more in keep-
ion that now that the new ad- ing with the cash value of their
ministration is in office and ervic s.
its view's are fairly well known, __o_____
then- should l»; no further do- miM.IONS AM) MOKAMTV
lav in the revival ol business __
throughout the country. Almost as regularly n'i clock-
1over atm
| part of t hi
I girlhood wa
| which her
always.
It is a pleasant, low roofed
cheaper to ship) bungalow And on the wall in
ihf cat! hv
count r\ that tier
s|M*nt and toward
(wore ha> turned
I wen made pub*
Every change ol administra- vvorj< sv«. ivat( ja the daily press
tion brings its period of doubt u-here some millionaire is suing
and uncertainty. I he moneyed hls wif(l for divorce, or is being
interests do not know just how sm.(! himself. or both.
lar it is .sate to go, hence they Cieflerally there follows a mass, ,............... ...
st i the brakes and mark time 0f nioral tilth that is amuzingjness somewhere*,
by a temporary curtailment ol at,(| njpiost beyond belief. Like "Those wives must pray
expenditures. This produces a (1irtv ijIUMlt i( a|| Comes out in
natural slump in business that the wash, hut unlike the linen.
the hying room where it must
be met by every turn of the eye
is the enlarged, tinted |Kirtrait
of the oil king anil politician
whose life paid the price of ten
vears' association with the slen-
der, dark-eyed girl more m l hi
public eye today, perhaps, than
any other woman in the Knifed
States.
Mrs. Hamon was looking to-
ward the portrait as she sat
under the light in her black
dress. She shows the strain ot
the past week in crowsfeet ami
shadows, but even a* does not
look her 12.
She went on:
"I know what they’ve said
a: out my husband. But they
knew only the outside man; I
knew the wonderful personal!
ty beneath. And I realize what
. words mean when I say tha'
in spite of flu* " :ong he did
in spite of laws lightly held and
as lightly broken, .lake HaM<e
vves a Christian.
"This is what I want to tell
other despairing ' wives." said
Mrs. Hamon. "Hundreds of
them have written to me since
the trial began, begging my
sympathy and advice because
n the vaults of thi^mnk. when* it g*nwssteadi-
ly for the depositors frtMnuuv to day.
Are YO^K traveling: the road that leads
Y()l to ultimo
Ste idyMra van cement is better than spadm«
spurts This bank encourage*- safe advancement*
discourages disastrous splurges
ADVANt E WITH ITS
.UNCTION STATE BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
$220,000.00.
"'I'XOiaioiaToiQioioroio.oioioioicioio
of rn> life to my boy and girl.
Jake will study law; Olive is to
continue her musical training.
"Oh, I’d rather have killed
tyself. My Jake could not lift
s hand except to honor me—
“H • always was gentle and
they art* going through what kind with me and the children.
I went through. ( Every time he came back to me
"My message to them is that frotn her, his remorse was piti-
it pays to ho|H>. I believe the f,,| *j couldn’t help it,’ he’d
angels write down all the holies M.ty ‘There’s a devil in me that Jon to live indeed,
of all the wives who I eel their sends me to her. I hate myself -o
They shall have brilliant careers or for Letters of Administra-
because they are their father’s tion:
children and inherit his genius. THE STATE OK TEXAS.
“Through them I shall teach To the Sheriff of any Cons-
the best that was in Jake Ham- table of Kimble county—
i REETINCJ ;
You are hereby commanded
husbands slipping away and tor for j|t hut l am powerless to BIO (TIMES—IJTTLE TOWNS to cite all persons interested in
each such record send a com- prevent it.’ - the Estate of F. A. .Weaver,
pensation for some piece of sad- •• j have been criticised for Are you still pining to live deceased, to appear at the next
letting him get away from me M» a big city, where the bright
in the first place; for not fight-Mights glare and revelry reigns
"Eagef-eyed women waiting harder to keep him. j supreme? You might try it out
. ....................................... alone; wilfulness upon them lik< ..jiut thoso w^0 talk this way ami send us your experiences
i> designated by some as hard ,jH, principals can hardly lay a mourning veil—counting hours (jon»t understand that the other for publication.
through long processions of VVt)mau came into my life at a A year ago a young married
nights; rising wearily mornings time when 1 had my hands full man purchased a home in the
outskirts of Chicago for $7,000
on the time payment plan, the
times. claims to purity as a result of
Mr. Harding has indicated he their legal hath.
•tieores a conservative hut pro- This is aqueer world, to look out on defeat; always,”^ a 'youiig'biiiw and''when
grcssiw* administration, free As long as we are poor we I imploring their Hod to animat j most needed my husband’s
f I’fitTi i1 n f Hit y ct ] i n ix* t nr#M(/n ;i !• ..». »i. i a i *«*« »•*« ♦ * * t. . i * •.«^ ** i »I *»««*i ulou lu » » /> • • *■% •* • • *
■---------*«-»**>• -r> ,ii r mnr n>r ubiijniinuviaj , rut* VllW illUl lOVC. V/llVC fSCIlC 18 II
lianctfs, ami with tho prntot tion ii^ont lives. But let great \ mj prayed. I got down on my now; you »ee it began just after
that should be altorded lejariti - j w^alth come our way and we im- \ kne*s and prayed for her as she was born,
mate bosuns* interests in every n cdmtel.v begin to yearn for the UT|| as for him. I begged Hod ..jiut hfi {4<iomi }liH children
.section ot the country. vicesand frivolities it will buy. I to send ntv husband back to .. . m.... ..... » ' ffpntranv! it impossible to meet his pay-
it w«..bib« fur b«H,„* f„r thP nu, And , asked that she does that. ments.
It is time for big business to |t WOuld be far better for the
t down to the steady gr'ind human race if we were to fore-j might find the right way. I ,,rt*'*Thev him" ^1* he kmkpH for He has just sold out at a loss
again, and for little business to H majority of tin* "pleasures”Lon’t know why Hod didn’t an- , t; .* in ‘ „r ifl * f H and is renting a four room flat
“VwEX Z'to work at ',r,"1™"1VTI rr'f*in swor my prayer*. Perhaps p-^ted States some ,lay. That for which he is re.,aired to pay
EveryIkxI> go to work at tahility that is inherant in man-' there was bitterness in my heart • \’or did he cure fm* ^7r> a m,,nth*
somi thing. kind in the days of his poverty. Toward her -never toward Jake. A . ‘ *• Seimetarv of the In 1 There are said to be 75,000
Millions and morality do not “Do you think that if he had terior. * * families in Chicago who are
struck me, beaten me, kicked "What he wanted was to be with other tami-
me, as she said he did her, I’d chairman of the national com- Ies l)^all!?1 there are no houses
Throughout the world there
is a silver lining to every cloud,
except that in America it is
generally (fold.
always harmonize.
-o-
Kagle $1.50 the year.
regular term of the County
Court of Kimble county, to he
holden at the Court House
thereof in Junction, on the
First (1st.) Monday in May,
A. I). 1921, the same being the
Second (2nd.) day of May A.
!>. 1921, to contest, should they
desire to do so, the application
#• A l— I « * 0** ♦» »-»■ 4* » l't* *n * •-* #*.* •* .••* 4 l1. 0% w A ‘• ++ » i ’«»:•« * a i ▼ e ^
mmiuiiv wiring i oifici itiin. vanait* /MlUpr Weaver.
heavy.
Then business slacked up, his
income decreased, and he found
have killed him?
mittee. He said Til try for
that and through it I will put
or flats for them to occupy.
And the experience of Chicago
9®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®'?>®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®$>®
Nearer the Top
Each dollar saved is another step higher on the
lafider of future independence.
Any mkn can^rn money, but only he who can
save ii tht^Rfccessful man.
No mjlrfer how small your first deposit might
be, you owe it to yourself to start saving nfw—
small beginnings become big endings and we
welcome your account. We pay 5 per cent on
Term Savings Accounts and the interest is paid
semi-annually.
OTOIOIQ
young Jake, our boy into the I the* country °^<?r
rubU^n'Treiid^nt'TheToinfry ™ere '™>; "ot b? m“ch
has ever had.* Khtt«r and. !n J',n't,on
as there is to be found in a
“The happiest days of my life
were those of the convention in
Chicago last June. For he was
with me then and planning our
future. We went about looking
at homes. He wanted to locate
midway betw-een Washington,
where his political interests
were, and his financial enter-
prises in the West.
“But those days are 'over,
Jake is
large city, but there is a deal
of satisfaction in knowing that
a persoh’s soul is his own and
%that he does not have to be
gouged front and hack every
time he turns around.
There are worse places than
the old home town.
O-"
Come to think of it, this coun-
dead "and with ” hiV | po"d?[ horn, „ ......-.................
dreams. Yet with the dark ^p^e^f wetness W>^ e8‘j ^ °unty Court of Kimble County
The First National
door closed between us, we a$e
dose. For as I know I live, as
I know my love for little Olive
Belle, I am sure the part of
Jake Hamon which cannot die,
has found understanding. Even
| though the peace offered his
! God was late, I am sure the Most men have a generous
wrongs were ’not even mention-1 stretfk in their makeup. They
The wise man never tells all
that he knows. As long as he
keeps you guessing he has you
coming.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court at office in the
city of Junction this the 19th,
day of March, A. D. 1921.
N. R. SKAGGS,
Clerk of the County Court of
Kimble County, Texas. 48-4t
——o-
., illiWIiWIBiPPWPWK.... _»t«iB - -1..In, P*nnin* our faith to Mr.
id. j prolific in the giving of free) Harding we
' “1 shall devote the remainder j advice. {pin doen’t held.
t I
Citation by Publication
upon Application for Probate of
Will and Letters Testamentary,
filed in said Court on the 29th,
day of January, ty D. 1921,
which will then And there be
acted on, for thprobate of the
last will {Bid tuft ament of said
F. A. Waavejg deceased, filed
with said implication, and for
letters testamentary.
You are further commanded
to serve this citation by push-
ing the same in a newspaper
published in this the County of
Kimble, Texas, if there be such
newspaper, and if there be
none, then in the newspaper
which is published nearest to
the Court House of such Coun-
ty, for four successive weeks
previous to the first day of the
term of this the County Court
of Kimble County, Texas, to
which this citation is return-
able, to-wit, the 2nd, day of May
1921.
Herein Fail Not, but have
you before said Court, on the
first day of the next term there-
of, this writ, with your return
thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness the Clerk of the
}
m
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f i
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The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1921, newspaper, March 25, 1921; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801089/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .