The Fort Stockton Pioneer (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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I
LOTS
HIM MONK mM.KB NOT*
Mmmm Calhft • wrk
--- law to May whan Cowdsa Hall, ha
August It Hu i|| «»ly Hall for men was destroyed by
t^g Hsaivabla it- TW flint faro* tbr problem
the bam lots at #ml1 of t*k**Mf rare «f the »*® •t*
Ny, tbs United | tbs institution ia privtto
of Agriculture. la' The citiaen* of Abilene res
ponded generously and aobiy. How-
ever, and every young man entering
tars as ararb of tbs tbae as
*, aad ia tbr terond plate
protection against internal
sarb as roundworm*, tbe
tags a# wbkb remain in tbe soil.
TWutog over tbs soil in tbs lot*
helps to get rid of tbe pests and tbe
crop of forage make* it a profitable' ding will l«egin about the
la addition to providing January. 19B.
Kinrp will
1. Ventilate every roam yea occupy,
t Wear loom, pursue cletbtag salt-
ed to seasoa, wsatber aad occupation.
1. If you are an indoor worker, be
mii* to get recreation outdoors.
4. Sleep in fveeb air always; ia tbe j
tipen if you can.
5. Hold a handkerchief before your
mouth and nose when you rough or
and insist that
Simmons College will have tbe prtvi
lege of staying in a rood private I saves*
horn* !«*"••
Plans are being drawn for the erec- *• Always wash your hands before
lion of a modem ball for men to cost; rating
$150,000. Work on tbe proposed bull-
middle of
ADVfffBS BARI T MARRIAGES 1
Mrs. Joseph Dsbasr. of 8t Leak. I
who is a grandmother at IS, advises j
girls to marry young provided they
are serious aad really want a borne of
their own. When Mrs. Dehner was 14 .
she eloped with a maa SI. She says |
at first she missed tbe dances aad j
other good tiases girls enjoy, but now ,
thinks it was all far tbs beet.,
___j Experience shows that ia most cates i
others do so. raHy marriages are tbe wisest.
H. H. BUTZ
UAL ESTATE AND IN SCRAN CM. tt*T HTIHJETON, TEXAS.
Oty Property. Irrigated Farms, Ranches. Lands and I sasss. All Kind*
„f lasnrance. TOUR Bl SINR88 SOLICITED.
SWIMS FOR ERR HEALTH
cheap protein feed, pasture «rop* aid
as a laxative and require the hog* to
take a certain amount of exerriae.
whick ia neceaaary to breeding animal*
and growing pig*.
Rye is probably th* beat crop to u*e
for fall, winter and *pring pasture
for hog*, tbe department’s circular
states. Throughout tbe com belt it
may he sown from August 20 to about
October 1, depending upon the lati-
tude. In warmer climates the crop
may be put in at various timaa up to
as late as IVvembcr. By putting in
successive planting- from two to four
weeks apart it i* possible to have
fresh pasturage all the time.
Simmon* College ha* two hall* for
women. Msry Frances Ha!! ar.t! Smith
Hall. Both of them are pra« Licall>
full already. Those who expect to
ha\«* accommodation* in either would
•to well to seek reservation* early.
The plant of Simmon* College ha*
had a most valuable addition made to
it for the coming year. The Fine
?. Du not overrat.
11>eetally to meat# and eggs.
*. Eat some hard and some bulky
fmids; *oine fruit*.
s*. r.at *iowi> enew morougniy.
10. Dnnk suffu ient water daily.
11. Kvaruate thoroughly regularly .
12. Stand. *it and walk erect.
13. Ihi not allow poison* and infe«
tions to enter the hotly.
14. Keep the teeth, gum* and ton-
gue clean.
When Marie Curtis, of Lcs Angeles,
This applies e*- t was five years old everyone called her
a “string bean"— she was so thin.
Now she i* a beautiful, splendidly
proportioned, physically perfect young
th* amateur -wim.rr.ir.g chant
pion of the United States. She say*
physical perfection comes from work-
ing for it and not merely wishing for
it. Mane hold* 55 medal* and eight [
cups a* evidence of her prowess as a I
swimmer.
NOTICE
Not ne
that th*
Art* Building, construction of which l.f*. Work. play. re*t and sleep in ,
was begun about 20 month* ago. will 1 moderation.
be completed and opened for use. It ‘ Iff. Keep sen n«. Worry U th* fm*
will he devoted to the fine arts; piano-: of health. Cultivate the companion- County Texas at
forte, voice, expression, public apeak-, ship of your fellow men >JiIng August 15 th. 1922. acting
mg and painting. Th* building is It. Avoid self-drugging. Beware; jrj ronforTnity with Article *.t2*F of
,.n, „f th. most beautiful in design, the plausible humbug of the patent* rivj, Sta|uteH of Teas. MpMH
November 1st. 1922, as the day for
is hereby given the public.
Commissioners’ C-ourt of
its regular
COME TO SEE US
STOCKTON I UMBER CO
medicine faker.
IK. Have your doctor examine you
lini*h and in appointment in connec
- ti»n with any college in the south
PRESIDENTS' SALARIES west.
Claes. What has salary of president I Indications now point to a large j >mir dentist at regular intervals.
been heretofore? An*. Preaidant’s registration in Simmon* College this --------
salary caused much discussion in our Th»* P1*"* *nd equipment willjH„ST 0|L WR|<L |N u. g.
first congress due to fact that con- not accommodate more than 700 at one
stitution declared chief executive I Hn»e. To the end that those who ex-
should receive compensation. Though P**'1 to ‘?nter Simmon* may not be • * a. t ,, •
Washington desired no nay his salary diaappointad, the college authorities j n'V(r*arJ discovery 1 0,l m
~ Zny S ! have put on a campaign among former! -untry. It was August 27. 1859.
. „ withe starting of putting out poison for
; *]?’l_con“,t I the poisoning of prairie dogs in Pacos
County, Texas.
was finally fixed at $25,000 h year. , Pul on ■ campaign among iurn.tr, • •- '
This salary remaine<l in force until i prospective students, urging Uret * J* llw TUu. !
everyone who expects to enter for the]"';..on ' r®ek. below T^w*-. ('«»urt
fall term register by mail in advance. v "*’ ”*• ' Ur
The well was
Grant’s second term (1873) when it
was increased to $50,000. In 1907
congress added $25,000 for traveling
expenses. However, president has to
turn hack to treasury what part of
this amount i* left after paying travel-
ing expense*. Preceding inauguration
of Taft president’s salary was in-
rTrwi •»«* **»«■ ■ W.JW i^'tyroklot ctaMteMnd. "Th,quai-
The Court also give* notice that
any one wanting poison for the ex-
FINISHED 6S YEARS AGO Terminating of Prairie Dogs can secure
same from Pe*os County, at cost
price, through W. P. Rooney, it* rep-
resentative. as is provided by Article
0328K, Civil Statutes.
This notice given by order of Corn-
August 27th wa* the sixty-third an-
69 V* feet deep and
j the oil brought $2<» per barrel.
WHAT GIRLS LIKE IN A MAN i Colonel Drake met with the usual
According to a questional re filled [difficulties of the wildcatter and ex-
out by the girls of Wisconsin universi- plorer. It i* said that he ran out of
ty the most common fault among men money before he finished hi* first
| is conceit, with rudeness and insin- well and had to borrow $500 to finish
Witness my hand this 21st day of
August. 1922.
21 -fit. H. L. WINFIELD.
County Clerk, and ex-officio
C]*rk of the Commissioners’
Court of Pecos County. Texas.
expenses, or $217,000 a year in all.
BRIGHTENING UP NICKEL-PLATE
Nickel-plated things often become
rusted and unsightly. In such cases
smear the nickeled parts well with
grease (ordinary lard will dol and al-
low it to remain on several days. If
the rust i* not too thick both grease
and rust may 1m* removed by a cloth
wet with ammonia. If rust is very I .\xtell, of
deep apply a diluted solution of hy-
drochloric acid, taking care that acid
only touches rust spots. After wash-
ing metal thoroughly apply a goex)
metal polish
their future husbands were ambition, ,, .. .. .. ... _
intellect and a atron* characur. Mo.,
Of ,ho Kir„ a '•.y.np.thHic ^rfXtafT'wI
nature and a “nice disposition be
fore wealth and good look*. Many
were at a loss to account for the fact
that “the best men take most to the
empty-headed girls.”
ENTERS SENATORIAL RACE
The candidacy <1 Mr*. France* C.
Birmingham. Wash., for
the Republican senatorial nomination
in the primaries this fall ha* been
indorsed by the railway men’s politi
cal club, the Washington Feder-
ation of Labor and the Non-partisan
League.
never heard of a poor man, not in
literature, we mean, who didn’t make
hi* meal solely on the crust of hi*
bread.
"How often do you kill a man on
this here line?” asked the passenger
of the porter.
“Jest once, boss," he replied. “Jest TulI particular*
once.”—Legion Weekly. apolis. Minn.
WANTED—To hear from « wner of
good Farm for sale. State ,a*h price,
I>. F. Bush, Minne-
19-4t-p
rHAMBLRLAINC
V, TABLETS J
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
PAR S A I P BY W. RAND J0NE8, H. A G. N.
rvil d/lliEi (.AND IN THE PECOS RIVER VALLEY
Surveys 19 in Block 7, and 1, t. 5, and 19 In Block 8. fronting on Paeaa
River in Pacoa and Reevee counties. Alto, the following aurraya
In the valley of the Pacoa River, entirely in Pecoe county, from
6 to 10 mi lea south of the river, Noe. 25, 27, 87, 48, 47. 48. M, 88,
81, <8. 76 and 128 in Block 11; and Noa. 87. 89 and 46 in Block It.
All these lands are under lease for oil. gas and mineral purposes and
any sale of some will lx* made subject to such leases.
For Piiceo and Terms, Address
EUGENE CARTLEDGE, Austin, Texas
Agent and Attorney in Fart for Owner
■ i.
The Outstanding Tire Values
in the 30 x 3% inch field
"^JEVER before has the light car owner been tiffcrcd
1 ^1 such value as is now at your service in these two
U. S. products—
ROYAL CORDS—the measure of all automobile
tire values—both clincher and straight side—$14.65.
The New and Better USCO—thicker tread, thicker
sidewall*, more rubber— $10.65.
MZES
Koval
Cord
Nobbv
FABRIC
Chain U*c<>
I’lain
JO*3 Cl.
H> B V J **
31« 4 **
sTT«
$12.**
1.3.40
23 00
Sit.40
13.00
21.1*
•4 7.3
ie.43
1*45
|4 25
H> « 3^ S*.
14.4*
12 x 3*J “
II a 4 **
22 **
24.43
20 45
14.40
1.3.70
—
12 B « “
11*4 ’*
»4 a 4
•12 a 4- > “
33 b 4 “
♦4 * 4! / ’•
*5 «4 . “
K* *
M a S
24 |A
Ml. US
.30 N S
.37.70
,3N A A
.34 SO
40 70
41.5*
44.44
24 .35
25 55
24.0*
.31 4A
.11 Oil
.13 IH)
35 45
34.1*
22.4*
2.3.4*
24 15
.30 05
31 05
32.0*
33.5*
M *K»
IHSIIlll
7
♦ 3 a 5 "
17 * *
44.30
AI.na
43 20
45 75
.34 (0
41.70
-/
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To th* Sheriff of Peed! County, Greet-
ing:
Whereas, on the 14th day of August.
A. D. 1922, there wa* presented to
the Commissioner* Court of Pecos
County. Texas, a petition, signed by
Bernard Mcrving and more than fifty
oth,*r men, praying for the establish-
Iment of a Water Improvement Dis-
trict in Pecos County, the boundaries
of whi< h ar* *et out fully in said pe
tltion. which i* on file in the office of
♦he Clerk of said Court, and
Whereas, in response to said |x*ti-
♦icn. the *a»l Court set the same down |
for a hearing before -aid Court, to be (
held September 11. 1922, at 1«» o'clock
A. M. in an order which is in word*
and figures a* follows*
**fin thi- 14th day of August. A. D.
1922 ts-ing a* a regular term of this
Court, and a quorum being present,
there was pr, “ent«*d to thi- Court the
petition <>f Bernard Merying and more
than fifty other men praying for the
establishment in P«*co* County. Texas,
of a Water Improvement District, to
be known a* Pecos County Water Ini
nrovement District No. 2. and it ap-
t*earing that *aid petition set* forth
the boundaries of said pronosed Di*
trict, and that it is signed by more
than fifty lund owner*, holder of title
or evidence to title to lands situated
within the proposed District, and that
it i* prepared in accordance with law.
and it appearing to the Court that
there is no opposition thereto, on mo-
tion of Commissioner C. F. Casebier.
seconded by Commissioner J. T. Baker,
and carried unanimouidy. it is hereby
I ordered that the *«id petition he and
the same is hereby set down for a j
hearing before this Court at the Court
House of Pecos County. Fort Stork-
ton, Texas, to he held at Fort Stock-
ton. on the 11th day of Sept. A. D.
1922. at 10 o'clock A. M.
EstaMlsHad la ItOtl
Twelve Yeere of Setiefactory Service
HAULING:
WAGONS:
HELP:
STORAGE:
CRATING:
We are equipped with large TRUCKS aud
TRAILERS, to HAUL for YOU ANYWHERE
Heavy Drays. Large Teams and light 1 rucks
for Local work.
We have MEN who have been with us for
years that know what you want aial will DO IT
We have a BRICK building to store your
HOUSEHOLD GOODS in away from other
buildings, and as near fire-proof as we can se-
cure Charges for storing very reasonable
We make a specialty of CRATING and SHIP-
PING We guarantee this work
COAL as4 BOOR We have on hand at all time* tbr very best
(TlAL and WOOD
Also sell LEAF MOLD, for Fkiwer beds. Tree*.
Lawn* Etc It's good* Try a load
We handle SAND. GRAVEL and ROCK
No order* TOO SMALL for our BEST ATTEN-
TION and none TOO IJVRGE for US TO DO
City Transfer A Storage Co.
Travelers Hotel
I NACEL £ WUEST
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
FOR RENT
A few nice residences with or with-
I edttul Luim Tuj mi the uhot e hai
fcrrn uh*. *h,d bv the nuiuul.uturrr
W lirfhrr *»tuf choice
i* ja LotJ or ■ I thru
iir». tkt L S. Tire
I >»-,•' .jn now #iv«
• > u U. s. »0 * J 1 j tire*
*1 the | r„ct m
t'r» h»lory.
/hr l . S. quality
■tanclaril •« cvrn hiither
today (bulk 11 ever war.
.7
,1
30»3‘/»
Royal
Cord
in both
Clincher^
Straight Side^
(riven under my hum!, thi* 17th day
of August 1922.
21 2t D. S Barker. Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S HAI K
n true copy of thi* notice in a news-
paper of general circulation in Pecos
-Or -'«■* •
1924
U. S. Ttrm Co.
ST-* I
30*
Unit«d States Tinas
United States 0 Rubber Compeigr
Now. therefore, these are to com-
mand you that you nerve this notice ”1 '
of said hearing by posting a true copy ° ’
thereof at each of three public place*
within the boundaries of said propos-
ed District, and one at the Court
Hou*e door of said County of Pecos,
or on the bulletin hoard used for pub-
jli. nntifw .1 ..Id r„urt for .t ^ „u„ „f T.„, r„un, „f ,v.M;
|1...1t.nd.y. prior t„ h. M.d d.U, „ v(rtu, ,n A„.,
|of ..id h..nn, .nd Ih.t you puMi.h ,inl, th, „,.n,,r,h|.. |.,.,riot
Court of Irion County, on 9th day of
•., . tm . ... . .'August A. D., 1922. by the Clerk
ouny. if . n.w.p.p.f i, puMlalwd t|,en^y ln y,, cw H.rd-
thwMn. y tin... «> Wwt d.y. „„„ r<> t No. 17.1.
I prior to thr d.tr of Mud hr.rtn«. , nM mr „ sh,rt# rilrr. Ir4 >nd d,.
Hrrrln F.,l not. hpt of th . Tit.l,; ,
->thyoarro.urnth.«,n..how,n,ho..wi|hjn (k, h^,„ r(,^, b
yon havr .,«o,tjd th. ..mr, m.k. d^ lfor h , 1 Srpt«nb« 1th.
ol P^o.^ t^SwS^lJ221A D- "«*• <« b'i"* nr*‘ Tur«u>
! ? County, hoforr th. »<d d.t.1^ uld nmmOTI„ Kmct
tn T..timon» Whlf witnr.. I ^ fTg!iST?* ^
hand .nd ml of th. County Contml..
.lonrr. Court of P~o. County T««. . J2 ^ - 2^^
on thi. th. 11th day of Aururt. A. P T,wl.» *7 °* A“,*"**
\<m and iaanrd the wa day. * ladVT'' *™°kUn""*
,L S ’ CWrh "• -^ W-,N'F'^'--n ■' IZ cSJSZfJZZ >
££rt JP^oa Cuunt, T«aa. °*”* u"4" mr ,T** *•»
of Alf Smith, to satisfy a judgment
amounting to $.’(08.00 laess credit of
7“ JAU”***!h J.1"*- 5 f*vor out mod.™ ronvrnirnrra, hot and raid
"i F*.rk lM* * <*"1' r°- to*U I watrr ha.rmrnt and r.r.r- MW hl«h
school. Fred ClWtt.
Inf August, lilt.
X&Sr
TV OUaSi
.*anu «,arataa
WLmTm iamwow supply ax
POBDOAKAGS
United States Bros
are Good Tire*
ROONEY MERCANTILE C0„ lac.
Fort Riffcla, Tcsac
SHERIFF'S 8 A LB
The State of Texas. County of Pecos:!
By virtue of an Alias RispuMim i
issued out of the Honorable District
Court of Tom Groan County, on the
9th day of August. A. D., 1922. by
the Clerk thereof, hi the ease of Park
Land A Cattle Co. versus Alf Smith.
No. 2994. and to me as Sheriff, direct,
j ed and delivered. I will proceed to aril
for cash, within the hours prescribed
by law for Sheriff’s Sales, on 6th day
of Spptetoher. A. D. 1922. H being the
j First Tueeday of said month, at Dn-
1 merman Reservoir In aeid Pacoa Coun-
ity. in the State of Texas, tire fettow.
ling doopribad property, to wit: 18#
'bond of fonts levied on aa
121-21
D S. Barker, Sheriff.
Pbukare-Fart Stecktsa
Aata HaO Lire.
(Daily Except Sunday)
GEO. HRJjGER, PraprMir
SCHEDULE
laeavv Monahans. 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Ft. Stockton . 11:00 a. m.
Leave Ft. Stockton 1248) re.
Arrive Monahans 480 p. m.
PASSENGER RATES
One Way . ........ 84.88
Round Trip ......... 7,08
A TIP FOR YOU
Wo appreciate your harbor
bufiineM, and are always anx-
ious to sorve our patrons In
every way possible, and five
them the boat of service.
PERKINS A TAYLOR
TK CITY MARKET
IK KST tf HUD
stuns ten rut
I
M-f
i .master*
•w" n**
m z&umeJBi
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Rose, G. W. The Fort Stockton Pioneer (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1922, newspaper, September 1, 1922; Fort Stockton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth839952/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .