The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE JUNCTION EAGLE. HU DAY SEPTEMBER «♦. 1«#21
m*lrm
skepticism out of puce oELL-KEPT DIARY IS • rki»kmi< ksri rc. wii.i.
hi it.it c ami*im; site
No o# tc*ei
•as#4*> m»f T*4«|r t« L
Up#* a*
VALUABLE TO FARMER
Profit Gained From Record of
Ca;iv Ha MfimoA
Many F«r#r Eaooonta •
E. ,r,rf Yiar That Might 0% 4*<*ed
Mot* if of
Ureper'.y AM* Hindf
m n
CO*
I
tobacco makes 50
Apod cigarette* for
10c
We east yeo te Have the
NMT tor “•ULL. *
"*»Vto can reeetv*
wHtieaek package a Wok
•• 24 ItarM of IQIUi —
lha vary finest dfaetw
paper In the world.
(jjto if..rz^c
TINT BABY iHAY GIVE
CLEW TO AUTO BANDIT.
' tow-headed, toddlin# ha by
ya o-1 2 years oid, i* ex
r’ted to be a central fi>u
in dearinjr up the identity of
the bandit who robbed C. /
Jetton and Mina Annie Taylor
near Junction and, forced them
to brio# him in their automobile
150 miles to an Antonio. The
baby girl i« thought to be the
bandits daughter.
All morning at detective head |
quarters, the baby girl was!
calling for her “daddy." When
her “daddy" is caught, officer* j
are confident the baby will an-!
nounce his identity in no un !
certain tern m. Miss Taylor saw
I the baby. She said the child j
was a living, picture of the man |
who held her and Mr. Jetton
up last Tuesday night..
The surrounding territory is,
being combed by officers and!
instructions to watch for the
bandit have been sent over the!
State. Acting Detective Chief!
Sam Street in charge of the]
case is hopeful of an early ar '
rest. A suspect held at Seguir. |
has been released. Other “va
grants” have been questioned!
closely. *•
Arrest of Woman Improtan!
Development.
in the case came lateetnoinnuu
An important development
in the case came late yesterday
afternoon with the arrest on
.North Flores Street of tibe wo-
man who is believed to he the
bandit’* wife. She admits be-
ing the wife of a man who an-
highwayman, but denies any
knowledge of the robbery.
Detective Sergeant Harvey
was informed by telephone men-
age from Sheriff Biersc.bwalc
at Boerne that a woman with a
baby was headed toward Safi ’
Antonio in a Urge car. De-
tect ivea Kohr end Bill Carver
were sent t.# North Flores j
Street and Detective Duke Car-
ver followed in another car.
Near the place where the
bandit left Jetton’s car, Detec-
tive Duke Carver stopped "?
travel-stained touring car, in
vpere riding. A man was sain
j wibich a woman and her baby
I to be in tin* car, but was merely
ibowing the wop ;tn the way to
n Antonio.
•-v--- .....i
BLE COUNTY
ABSTHACT COMPANY
E&U1 Holekamp, Prop.
Hell ail Kinds uf
ESTATE
fid-
STOCK.
make Codec-
Abstrcts of
iblc Count
Know you
«»f IMM
dl*eM»
Hi Trovatmer t«*r
the »<*mg master uf
ded to c«r»* Aral the
ai»rt wlpf, iton ib*
then i f*irti.i*;• t*
poultry p***ttllei»i,e, ibui one of the
•leadUe** plaxiim of iiHl*
II*vliii tlttift wurkml hi* way up lb
the »«*al#* <»f Ilf*, l*e mldmiar«l hi id
**lf by tti*- MliH* iwdlimli to tilt* Mblv*
turn of iiMiii from what had been re-
ifard***J mm the must h<ni»'lif»* hd*I bur
rtble of dli4**n<w*». rabies, anil thus
opewed th* way **f Meter. of Koch, of
Finlay mol t*err«dl. ami t«» all tbf un
upoakahiy beneficent wnnrtrn of the
science i»f hncterlid th* -rapeutira If
thus l*aM**ur found in an hioih of yeast
the cun* for rebtc*. typhoid, cholera,
rnaltria yellow f«*v«*r, diphtheria ami
hnb**nlc plague. there la no arrMlan
for skepticism when hiw dindplt, Metal*
ii Ik on. suggests that In th** larva of
a but tartly may hr found the cure
for oth*-r |***i|letnea.
ill pr*
Ml
nods hi* aifal
tinnn
grasMt»(ip|«*r- 1
4«|ftJ
1
diary t** a »ui
mm*r
ten ye
rfiift
and find the p
d hitM »<;
halt f«i
rn min
»hj||
«sa»tri»tle*t ti*e
fviw
■rl the*
\t Hr
wltt
save *> 4< h va
ilynN<
r i HU®.
Hr
wlati to know
i hr i*
xact lu*
*u«w»
Ilf *
tile drain that
t WMM
tald d
4i pg 0|
whrti
he wa* a y*uin
if the
event wa*
qtend the night
>P
t* tourists to
or several days
it offer them
lennes So at
the Cham*
was decid-
nry Keller
THE HODGES HOTEL
IWtf mum. rrtfncl.r
At Home.’*
Sf T
v\
u I
GOOD BH»,
htk;
TREATMENT
Frius kca»»aifci.
Kwi aad cslJ Kalb
»»++»»4»»♦»♦♦♦»♦»♦♦»+»♦+»»♦»♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»+»♦++»♦♦♦♦♦<
noT»**i In h|M own, or hi* father * diary
a t<*n-nitnutr |i*>ru<«4«l wiii iflvr him
m<»n* ftoflnitr inforinatKm than a day'*
dlffirtna with a »|*ad4* Th**r*> nr*
4lnx#*na of farm jirof»W*ns* «*u<i>uiii**r**4i
«*v«*ry v**nr that mi^ht ?**• <miIv«h1 mor**
TOBACCO USERS NOT IMMUNE
Only Garmt of Choltra and Meningitis
Succumb to Smoka or Juica
of Nlcotina.
Pr4ifw«Hor Pwit4*nl of tin* llnlvmlty
of ha* p**rformed a m-rln* of **x-
ta*r1n»4*nf!« by way 4>f dptrrmlnlng
whether totorro, xinoked or rh**w**d,
woul*l act n* a diHtnfiH'tnnt uKnlnat dia-
4,a«4» (fprm**, For the piirjMPM* hi* ijmhI
Ttiarany clgnra, Mai^dorilan dgnr-
etten find "very strong chewing ti>
hacco." lie plAi'cd n plwi* *»f pH|K*r
covered with a Halve which contained
the trcrutM of rhoh-ra. Influenza, dlph-
llterta. typhoid and meningitis In a
giaKM Jur himI then filled the Jar with
*mmke or covered the pfipt*r with to-
heccn Juice, nay* New York Even Inf
Poet
lie hna arrived at the depreaMlng
idiision ihut. except In the caae of
cholera mid ineningltla, toi*acci» la pow-
erle^N in tin* pn*vcm*«> <>f germs. Aa to
typholrl and diphtheria, he ex|H>«4*d the
bacilli to tin- Mtrotigcitt of Hinoke from
Tuscany clgmx for one hour, end
they were iin mlnnr at the end of the
expcritneni aa hi the beginning.
a* to tuberculosis, Professor Pun-
toni Hay* tlmt the moat. Inveterate
Htnoker or chewer can hoi*** for no pnv
tei thni from Ids Indulgence. The ele-
ments of tobacco that disinfect In tiie
'#*»* of eholers anil ineniufitis are
tar, nicotine and formaldehyde.
Silk Chvmiaca for Dusky Belles.
Lurid ptirple silk chetnines, air.** r>2,
are hwoinlng popular with the dusky
l,*elleH along the African Congo, ac-!
cording to an announcement by a Chi-
cago mail order house.
The firm’s foreign department an
nouie cd ihe not ideation of safe nr-
rival from Chief Angogo in the Bel-
gian Cotigo «»f a recent order for such
undergarment* for 12 of th« chiefs
favorite wives. Bi*iam*e of the color
and size, It wa* necessary to have
them made t*> ottU*r.
Mrrhe n-aullH are quite satlafactory,
however," the chief wrote.
With the chcml«<* «inl**r came funds
for "shoes with Hatch*** In their toes,” I
rubber boots with copper to*,s, pink i
silk siuckittx* and several hundred <
pottrels of b**n*ls and brightly-colored
coMon j;ikmJ«
tm
Prenerve
Farm Records—-They
Prove Valuable.
easily If the fanner had access to e
complete chronological blatory of his
prop*rt.v. I
Th. *ilary may he given n proud*
.e nt pin* .' in tile bookkeeping record*
*if It e farm hu»'nes*. Generally i
Speaking, there Hi e n»ree purposes to J
In* serve*! by farm accounts:
(1) To fbrtemiilne the farm Invest-!
men. re* e pts. **\jH*n«es, and the net
incotn** **f the business.
(*) To furnish the net returns from
any Individual farm enterprise and to
supply specific Information as to its
details.
(3) To obtain « memorandum of
wbal other people owe you and what
you owe them.
The blank forms necessary for
simple accounting system can be
worked out by the farmer himself, or
he can apply a system recommended
by his county agent, lie also can ob-
tain information direct from the otliee
of farm management and farm ec*»-
uomlcs, United .States Department of
Agriculture. The *’hlef advantage of
a farm accounting system, which I* a
part of the farm diary, Is in the addi-
tional Interest furnished by the per-
sonal Items. The diary supplies items
of supplementary Interest which usu-
ally an* left out of the accounts.
Witt out the diary the task of keeping
the books of the farm business be-
comes dry and uninteresting. Only
persistency and practice will make one
an adept at writing a diary.
a *pecial meeting of
b**r of Commercf* it
, in! to lease the Hei
plate, east of the Pair grounds,
for this purpose. To keep the
expense of improving a> low as
possible it was decided that the
committee call upon all citizens
of Fredericksburg to come out
in work clothes on Monday of
next week and eac.’i one is re-
quested to bring his favorite
working tool, whether it tie an
axe, hoe, shovel or saw.
The biggest piece of work]
will be the cleaning up of the!
place; the fence will he improv-
ed; fire places, good drinking]
water, electric lights and sign
will b** provided for.
Kverybody showed the right
spirit when we went to build
the road to tr’ie Enchanted Rock
and we know that much good
has been accomplished. Novv-
let’s all get together and build
a camp site, that any city
would be proud of.—Fredericks-
burg Standard.
I ICHWOMI,*
JCSAK J
KUAN* o until
THE OLD HOUSE
The Best Place U Buy
Lumber and Building Material of
All Kinds
Beitel Lumber Company
E SCHWETHELM. Manager
'iardiNear Depot Kerrvilie, Texas
THE SECOR SANITARIUM-HOSPITAL
kerrville-on-the-Guadalupe, Texas
A **Ut«- wul**, scientific institution that ranks with the best ~ In
charge of a staff of specialists who place at your command the advan-
tages of tiie largest cities.
This is an official hospital for the surgical treatment Unite : of
S11*t*1 s f iovernment employees.
Too Nearly Perfect.
She—And don’t you drink?
He—No, dear.
She—Nor drink?
He—No.
She Nor .wear?
He—No.
She—And haven’t you
bad habits?
He—Not one.
She—Then you must learn
any some. I won’t marry a man I
can’t have some excuse for
scolding.—Louisvlille Courtier-
cmmmm
a &
:$
.i *■«)
Twenty Years in Forestry.
The Yah* forest school has Just
celebrated Us second decennial re-
union and the twentieth anniversary
of Its founding, says the American
Forestry Magazine. Over one bun*
dred altttnnl and students, or appr*»x-
Unately 20 per cent of those who have
tvceiv**l professional Instruction at the
school attended the reunion. Of the
twelve lending forest schools ten are
under the direction of Yale men, and
eleven have Yule graduates In their
faculties. In addition, forestry is
taught as a subject at four other In-
stitutions by Y'ale graduates. In all.
43 men from this Institution are an*
gaged In training professional for-
estera In America.
Motion Pictures In Java.
The motion picture business in Java
appear* to !*e expanding rapidly, sc* j
cording to the American c*»nsul at Ha-
tavln. American picture* are lncr**a*-
ingly popular; the types iwost liked arc
big features, <*©tnedy, news and travel i
films. No Dim of less than live reels
makes a great su***-ess. The pictures
wbirh attract the native audience* are
those of the action and adventure ■
’TP". VfhMe the European ami Amerl- I
•an audiences usually prefer well* I
acted drums of the type most popular
in Amerl* *a.
HONEST FIGURES OF BENEFIT
Farmer Gains Nothing by Using Esti-
mates Too High or Low-
Best to Stick to Facts.
flood Judgment, coupled with ex-
jvtlenpif, *bould enable a farmer rn
come fu’rly close t*» the right figm-os
In tusking a fann ;i)hhiu-m.
fnrm management spectaiiwts *>f ito
United Si»*e* l> patmi*-tit of n
I nr.. A middle r-ourse Is th- *af>- 1.1
Mine** tlu* retail is of an appraisal sitber
fur too high or far too h»w will i**> of
little or no value. False appraisal, to
make the figure* show up well. Is labor
thrown away, since the one who in-
Ilu'ges In this pastime In only fool tig
himself. Stick to facts. Use market
value*, adding expense of getting to
the fann nil those thing* the fuui -r
buy*, ami subtracting the pr* tepee ex-1
l>en*e of marketing from the market
value of ill those thing* h#* has to
sell.
Are you
contemplating taking
a business course?
if so, call at
The Eagle office.
We wilt make
it to your interest
to do so.
i
Rebuked.
Ttie prospective employer looked the
appllcsnt over **an»fully.
"Ami now.” he said. "at»<»ut the sal-
ary; what a mild you eip**ct r
**tlt* I cwiliioY consbler lees than
HO.fHS* a year,” said the applicant.
"Yon d*wi t ut4*li*rstand nye," said the
l ».**r I doti't want to bay you;
1 «ai> warn to nmt the tm of jtmT
DECREASE IN CHOP ACREAGE
Total in 1920 Foil to 344.442.000 Acres
or Less Thar* 2 Per Cant Below
Prsvtous Year.
Drop acreage for all crop* for whim
the bureau of **ri4p estimate*. United
State* IVpartment of Agriculture, e*
tiniate* acreage, bad the total of SOU.
<CKi,0W» a*Tes In the census production
yeai USK*. and 3r*2M.32,<S«* acre* In
IP1R, the seiHuu! year of this country e
|4artlripatbwi in the World war. Thl*
acreage retiiaimsi almost exactly th<
same In MHO. but in 10*20 the s#*t«i f,»t
to 3Pi.P*2.0t>»» acres, or lew* than 2 per
‘tot The acreage of these estimate,
crop* in urjt* was only u issmss* acre-
hodow the total acreage of all crops in
f
1r
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
m
,
.12
1;r
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921, newspaper, September 9, 1921; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801098/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .