The Fort Stockton Pioneer (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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101)11 LAMB
lor sddriind to Claud
Ami Aitftk*. C. C.
of tkc Fart Worth 8t» k-jrarh
says:
Mr. Brain: lapiyiif •»
of the ith iMtut. I kav«
•II ihf data I hav« on the
the “Hot Houar UM,"
•Ml the |wuint lamb, and turned it
Wtr to thr Livestock Re|*»*rter t«* be
paUidud after thr mrrtinit at San
Angelo; but since receiving your let*
tar. I am authorizing the Reporter to
publish what they
posoiblc am) forward nip) to you.
MALI ANP FBMALB FARM BBS
DC THE I NITIO STATER
Of thr d,44pUid<S farmer* in thr Uai-
trd States I.1MJ11 are amir and
2ftUVd f4.1 per rant.) are female, air*
curding to one of the World Alma run
a—ana aummarie*.
Of thr owner-farmer* 1.737.8?* are
male*. 187,7fly female*; of thr man-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Far Aaaartata Jostles. Ceart af Oril
Appeal*. Mghth Jedkial District:
Sahjart to the artten af the Deno*
cratir Primary. I announce for re-
elettitm tb the off ice of Associate
__ _ _ . ___ . , .Justice of thr Tout* of Civil Appanlz.
ager* *,..*2 are amir. .6.1 female; of, K)|fhth SuprrWM> Judicial District of
the tenant farmer* 2.5*1.785 are male TrX||„ E jr HIGGINS
and 73,021 female.
F All'LOCH RKHB8
Went Texas people talk about money
and how to get it and a lot of us take
a big chance sometimes in trying to
get more gold. Some persons get
gold for the joy of possessing it— but
most people want money for the use
they ran make of it and love to ac-
cumulate it for the fascination of the
”trugglf to get it.
Thirty gold coins, of the first sene*
I of gold com* ever minted by man. are
I ifuw as has* A ntusi.ian u W u
| dug up by American archaeologist*
in the huned rum* of Sardi*. an. lent
think best a* soon ** acre*.
Of the 2,454.74*
What | am trying to do i* t h>«
Thr Concho Country. <h* DeviTs River *',rr
country, the Pecos country, the Trans-1 w**rc <*n ^hare-
Peco* country, and p*rt> of New M« xi-, ‘ lvnant«. ami 104.PK7
co, Ui say n»*thing of the Is.rder part
of old Mexico, will alway* raise sheep,
and mostly of the Merino grade*; they
will always ha\e ewe* for *a!e that it
Of the total farm ac reage male* j Subjr<.t to lht. artfc*, of the IVm
operate i*2H,*»6.14-* acres; female* cr>fjc primary. I announce as a can
didate for the office of Associate Ju*-1 _ • . .
li.. ..f rh. Court of C|vHiA(.|«l.;|)Vmlu|li u„ llf ^ k
tenant farmer*
(tPfSi 1.117.7:4m tilled on share*; 561.-
ctwppem.
ash basis;
Firhth
Texas.
Supreme Judicial District
LEIGH ( LARK
tin the S >uth> w.re standing rentrn
Tenant farmers in I Pi# numbered
2.3 5 4.676.
Native white farmets wi lt |n i
for District Judge;
Subject to ?he action of the Demo
. iats« Primary, 1 announce a* a < ar.di-
date for the office of Judge. *3rd Ju
is not safe to hold another year, and , <""t* of m}] f"r”” r!‘ •*«»rn»n>t dlt iM| District of Texas.
75 |»er cent, in 11* 10; foreign-horn
white farmer* were \* |a*r cent., a*
against 10.5 per cent, in 1010; colored
i farmers 14.7 per cent., a* against 14.5
per cent.
In New York State in 11*20 foreign-
born white farmer* were 13 per
cent, of all farmers, as against 12.5
owing to restricted range, the ranch-
man must sell. It is to build up a
market for these ewe* that will be
profitable to the raiggwnan, and re.
muncrattve to the purchaser.
Many of these ewe* that do not get
fat are now marketed in thin flesh
and are not desirable for the |>acker
and many of them go to the Northern ’ ,H*r ' *‘nt‘ ,n
markets and are sold at low price*. , ■—■
Fort Worth is the geographic al cen- I is being forced to reduce
ter of a number of counties that with
the railroads, and good road*, is ad-
mirably situated to handle every one of
theae ewes, in the same manner a*
hogs are now transported by truck;
hogs are taken from the stockyard* to
the country 50 miles, fed, and return-
R SUTTON
Sublet l Iti lhr action «*f tbit !'• ni<>-
• raiit Primary, I announce a* a candi-
date for the office of District Judge
ot tiie Mrd judit ial district.
V. K. MKAl*.
by
nf p c ■■■»». me riii*k t.i Lydia
* sr 'I R f»v • I iy t pt at *■>t a f ii p li I b a f ■ 1? nt-
• *«« ax 4. a|a iltsi 4 M«sMWi«*t4 x a* as a4 •
You have heard the expression. “Rich
a* Cn*e*u*.“
John D. R«*ckefe|ler could buy and
sell Croesus at least a dozen times
over. Yet < r»*e*us' name endure- on
through the ag» s as the greatest sym-
bol of wealth, in all im;>ortant lan-
guages.
It was Croesus’ ability in handling
money r**her *h*n hit n<-to«l ea^h, 1
that made hi* wealth proverbial.
The psychology of this i« that peo-
j pie are less interested in (stssessing
For District Attorney:
Subject to the action of the Demo-
his cotton cratic l*rimary. 1 announce as a ran-
acreage and he must have something didate for the office of District Attor-1 jm>(rjn>t|on There
nev. *3rd Judicial District of Texas.
BRIAN MONTAGUF..
wealth than in getting more. That
wa- Croesus' way. He could start
with a shoestring and keep trading
until he had a million.
You see this principle at work in
Henry Ford's appeal to the- popular
are several men
in the world with about as much
money as Ford. Yet they arc* seldom
else to do with the unused portion of
his cotton farm. The Farm Bureau
will soon take up the question of eco- j — j heard of
nomical fencing for this class of farm- Far C ounty aa6 District Clerk: j Ford s w,.alth Would not rtfy the
1 ^rdby »nnounce as a candidate average brain if he had inherited it.
-L*. — ~ W a„n. with thm. JZf
F'ig (lubs’ and “Baby Beef ( lubs ’! of the voter* in the November election.' from practically nothing
ewe*.
The counties of Dallas. Wise, Tar-
rant, Parker, Comanche, Erath, Hood.
Johnson. Ellis and Brown are admir-
ably located to handle the above de-
scribed ewes, by the farmers being
educated to take advantage
ditions, and purchase them in the
Spring, a* they come to market; at
that time, the farmer ha* an abund-
ance of green feed; the ewe* coming
from a dry range mend rapidly and
ahould be bred to the mutton type of J
rams, so as to bring Fall lambs; by j
that time the farmer can have wheat, I
rye, or oat* pasture for both ewe and j
lamb. The lamb can be marketed in :
the Spring, when there is always a l
demand for “Spring lamb and green I
peas.”
The ewe can be full fed. and reach
the market just about the time the
corn fed sheep in the North are gone,
and just before the grass aher>p begin
to come; so the farmer who starts in
the Spring w ith a thin ewe. should
have next Spring a fat ewe, a fat
lamb, and a clip of wool.
This is the only real combined feed-
ing and breeding proposition we have;
the finished Spring lamb usually sells
above any other class of meat; it is to
the sheep business what “baby beef”
is to the cattle business.
The S. M. S. Ranch sells its old cows
ia Northern markets through one firm,
which has a large clientele, that pur
chases these cows and take them to
their farms; they do this because they
expect to get a fine white-face calf
from registered male in the Spring.
Now the ranchman in the Poncho
country and the Devil's River country
is rapidly getting into shape to breed
thene ewes to mutton type rams, and
as soon as bred sell them to the farm-
er* in the above described counties,
and the time has come when it ia im-
perative that he should be educated to
handle them; for the reasvin that he
Hubs” and
have been put over, then the college
and other interests are ready to as-
sist in making demonstrations in this
kind of feeding and breeding; the
same as has been at Spur in feeding
of con-(calves and making “Baby Beef."
There is no good reason why at
100,000 of these lamb* should ' election
not be marketed at Fort Worth.
Yours very truly,
C. C. FRENCH,
Industrial Agent
H. L. WINFIELD.
least
Ford, yon
know, only a few years ago, ran a
bicycle repair shop.
For County Judge: People, in their mad scramble for
I hereby announce a* a candidate wealth, are more interested in ac-
for re-election to the office of County cumulating more and more than in
Judge of Pecos County, subject to the reaching any definite fortune When
will of the voters in the November it comes to wealth, most of u* are
insane—with a pronounced wealth-
HOWELL JOHNSON phobia
— Cn*esus became king when he wa*
For Sheriff and Tax Collector. This wa* in the sixth
century
Subscribe for your home paper.
FORT STOCKTON LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
POWER LIGHT ICE
W« sell the Beat of Every*
thing in the Electric Line.
Phone us snd 1st us elec*
trically equip your home.
I hereby announce a* a candidate IS. C. He was a groat conqueror and
for the office of Sheriff and Tax Col-j specialized at collecting tribute. Sol
'let tor of Peeo* County, subject to the , on. famous Athenian sage and law
will of the voters in the November giver, wa* asked by Croesus: “Should
election. H. T. ODNEAL. not my vast wealth make me the hap
_ ! piest of men ?"
I hereby announce h* a candidate foe Solon answered that no man is
re election to the office of Sheriff and b*PP>' wbo '* >’•*< This.
of
the “sour grapes" line of Big Talk
frequently heard from financial fail-
ure* today.
Tax Collector of Pecos County, sub-,,,T courM*< u ** ridiculous cynicism
jett to the will of the voters in *he
November election.
D. 8. BARKER
A TIP FOR YOU
We appreciate your barber
business, and are always anx-
ious to serve our patrons in
every way possible, and give
them the best of service.
PERKINS A TAYLOR
BARBERS
Remember our work is cash, and
that we do not do a credit business.
5 ielding to the solii its lion of a
number of my friends, 1 have d" ded
to make the race for Sheriff. 1 know
that I can fill the office to the ?ati»-
fat Lion of the people, I need it, and 1
most earnestly solicit your vote snd
support.
J NO. M ODOM.
For lax Assessor.
Socrates, the truly wi a-, if he bad
lived in ( roesu*' time and could have
looked into the future 25(H) years,
would have Haul to Croesus:
“Money ami gold are not the real 1
wealth. Far ahead, in the year lt»22.
I see American workers. As far as)
money i* concerned, you would call
them impoverished.
“Yet they have porcelain bathtubs, [
automobiles, choice food* bn>urh‘
from the far corners of the earth and
I hereby announce a* a candidate for thousand* of other comfort* and con
re-election to the office of Tax A*ses- 'enience* the real wealth of life
sor of Pecos County, subject to the denied to Cr..e-us. And you. mirhty
will of the voters in the November rroe»us. would give half your kir.ir
election. A. E. WILKERSON. ',on' f°r a little device called a radio *
which |HKir b<-ys of the year 1!*22 sill
... , make for a few dollars.” Exchange.:
| I hereby announce as a candidate
for the office of Tax Assessor of Pecos
'County, subject to the will of the vot DIVER RECOVERED
Jer« in the November election. $50,000 VALUABLES
J. L. MOORE. After searching for several hours in
Msnhasset bay. New York, under 20
For County Treasurer. of * *!lVer f°U"d * *")*n i
, , . ... . safe which had been stolen a few'
1 limbj announce u . ..ndid.t. for ......... frnm ,h„ h„„, „f p S
!?' “"i" °< Url? .TtrrT~ . r»« u.or under the will of I
Peru. County, euh^t to the w.11 of f.inn„ pr.,ident Grover ClmeUnd.,
Among the contents were valued per- ,
son&l memento* of the dead ex-pre*i- j
— jd»*nt and the late Czar Nicholas of!
I hereby announce as a candidate for ' Russia, a pearl neeklaee worth more i
re-election to the office of County than $20,000, other valuable pieces of
Treasurer of Pecos County, subject to jewelry and a large sum in gilt-edg**
the will of the voters in the November <tocks and bonds—worth all told up-1
election. H. H. BUTZ. ward of $50,000. The thieves had
— j sold or given away a number of trink-
ets of comparatively small value but
had feared to try to dispose of the
valuable jewelry and the securities.
Read the Pioneer and be happy.
the voters in the November election.
A. A. KOON.
J. P. H. HALLFOKD announces as
a < andidate for County Treasurer of
Pecos County subject to the voters in
the November election.
VfRHEYS
10 for 5c
Sugar jacket just
'melts in your mouth,**
then you get the deleC'
table gum center.
And with Wrigltv’s three old
standby* also affording friendly
aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap-
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirtt-quenching.
Making the next cigar
taste better.
Pecos & Rio
Grande Telephone
Lacti ltd Unf Datinct
Tolepkoat Semrr
YOUR PATRONAGF SOLIOTO
THE CITY MARKET
Leeeted la BsIBist
CARRIES
TIE BEST OF NEATS
and
SOLICITS YOUR NEAT ORDERS
Everything Sanitary end Meet
Read thr Pioneer! Only $2. per year.
For good reading
Beatrice Neighbor*.
material
14-4t
NOTICE OF S %I.F OF UNCI %!MBD
AND HBFU8ED FREIGHT
k»n»»‘ I it). Mexico A Orient Railway
< (impart) «f Texas.
Id WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
In conformity writb Article* 72 *. 726
snd 727 Af lh»* Rr\i»«l Civil Statutes
of the State of Texas thr Kansas City,
Mexico 4 Orient Railway Company of
Texa* will sell at publk suction to
th» high, it bidder #r Fort Stockton.
Texa*. on July .list, IHtS, at 10:00
o’clo k a. m„ the property described
below, consigned by Jim Henley from
la-eray, Texas, to himself at Fort
, £fo< kton. Texas, and transported in
car 8. S W No. 3J»23. way bill 4, con-
taining lumber and rig iron; said car
having been unloaded for purpose of
sale.
>*•« <»r nacmg remained unclaimed
for a period of more than three (8)
month* by the owner and consignee,
without having paid all charges due
thereon
E. O RIGSBKF. Lera! Agent.
K C. M * O Ry Co. of Texas.
Fort Stockton Texas.
18-41.
TRESPASS NOTICE:
Persons hunting. Ashing cutting end
'hauling wood from or in any way -r*s
passing on the El San Pedro Ran b or
lands, will be prosecuted to the full
i extent of the law.
I 29-tf Chae. J. Devlin Mgr.
Sliced peaches
with Ktttogg§C6rn Fhhuf
Caa yea haagia* anything *o good to eat early ea a warm
•talag er fw Mad as sliced peach** sad milk, aO-coU sad
■> —I KRtoff’• Cava Flak**, crispy sad deliciaasl
Bal fBaty af Ke0agg*a Cera Flakes aad fratt tad know
m kagta— af f**Hag sprightly, dmpite tb* hsatl Kellogg'*
Canf flak** am exactly th* sort of a ^
WHAT A WORKER CAN DO
The wonderful dexterity acquired ^5
by American women in industry isl^B
J illustrated by the following account in ! ME
! The World Almanac, taken from the' S
i record* of an investigator for the ss
i United States Department of Labor:
A telephone's operator’s average
daily hours are eight and one-half,
but what with overtime. Sunday work,
“working through,” lorn of relief, or
“excess loading,” these are often ex-
ceeded. Two hundred and twenty-
five calls per hour, or three aad one-
half per minute, seems an example of
real “speed,” and yet the “peak load”
often exceeds this.
In the needle trades a girl tends a
sewing machine carrying twelve need-
les making 4,000 stitches a minute, or
8.400,000 In ten hours, often working
in a bright light end with unshaded
eye*, and amidst a deafening roar.
Tn the pea-canning Industry a git)
or 71,000 per day. The cappers place
the reps mi the cans at the rate of
sixty to eighty per minute.
In the shoe industry • workman ro-,
volvet'the shoe in such manner as to,
trim off the crimped surplus leather'
from the “upper.” His task Is 6,200
shoes a day.
In the eyeletting department of the
shoe ifMostry an expert worker Fan \
finish 2,000 paJrs of women's shoes tn j
one day. Buck of these shoes has as I
holes hragu tarty j
48,000
^jJIIIHIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllinniiitiiMitiiiiiirHmftimmMiiqitiHMiiiiniiiipiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiftiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiliitimiili
GOODYEAR
We announce that the Gnadyear Tire aad Rubber Ca„ has
made a substantial reduction in retail prices of all tirea. We can
now tell you a Goodyear all weatb«£ tread or fabric tire for
Fir $13.50
And tB other tteet lit proportion
Company’s announcement
PACE AUTO CO,
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Rose, G. W. The Fort Stockton Pioneer (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Fort Stockton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth839505/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .