The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
..
4
—
I
*
We Need You and You Need Us.
We need the money and you need the goods.
everyday from Waco bread
Pullman
Bread—
Bread,
Butter Bread, Rye Bread, French
large loaves—it is better.
Boiled Ham, Baked Ham, Breakfast Bacon in boxes and sides.
Lunch Goods for your picnics.
Chickens, Eggs and Butter.
Peaches, Lemons and Oranges.
Cold Drinks of all kinds.—Colonial Punch, Lemon Crush, Or-
ange Crush and Soda Waters of all Flavors.
The old Famous Budweiser and Shampagne.
COME TO SEE US!
fresh from the oven.
We have to arrive
i'
would
Selling Women and Children
In Chinese Famine District
sideration of a:
healthy childrei
Pershing Becomes
Head U. S. Army
—
Washington, July 1.—General
Pershing today becomes chief
of staff of the axmy, relieving
Major General March, who is
given leave of absence effective
until his retirement in Novem-
ber.
cess in their new’ venture.
C. «— » w vv • ... *— , U11 . m I.*. IIV*
few years, possibly,a ccording in public places.
pr<.u..ni Many mothers would be
Mart will be glad to welcome shocked at the very suggestion
upon which to found future gen-
I uallv farm their infants out at fra,inns-
1 ___ 1 4 I — Al__________
management, is in charge of'dy and soul to hired help. * Among the 840 members this
1------ L„'. Many parents lament L-----..
of Mr. Beresford about July 10, ‘ inability to give their children versify graduating
and w’ill remain with the firm "bigger opportunities.” There blind student who
here until September. I Is no occasion for such lamenta- j way through.
——.
Pekin, July 5.—Statistics of
sale of children, wives and
daughters-in-law in south China
famine districts prepared by the
Internationa! Famine Relief
I committee, indicate that be-
tween deaths and sales, many
villages are completely stripped
of children. Prices appear to
have ranged from $1 to $140.
Although the traffic is due pri-
marily to poverty, it appears
dealers have worked upon the
cupidity of fathers and hus-
bands in many cases and resort-
i ed to adroit measures to evade
I the law, recruiting victims for
various questionable purposes.
family will move
juara. Mexico.
The worry habit is bad for
from Mart, they wish them sue- Don’t worry.
He Muffle the cough; smother
expects to return to Texas in a the sneeze and expectorate not
few years, possibly,a ccording in public places.
to present plans.
I r ...... _ , .
! Mr. Beresford and his estimable of "farming out” the baby, act-
wife. I UMliy mini men uiinmn uu. «•>-
W. P. Brown, a brother of the 'home by turning them over bo-
management, is in charge of'dy and "soul to hired help. . -------
Mart business until the arrival Many parents lament their I year of the Northwestern uni-
’ j class is a
There j blind "student who worked his
tion in regard to outdoor life—■
the "biggest opportunity” for
the child to acquire health.
Children’s first teeth should
be retained and kept in good
condition as long as possible.
Moderately delayed second teeth
prove to be better developed and
more serviceable.
If you had rather live than
die, roll up your sleeves and
swat the fly.
The state board of health is
not for the exploitation of men,
but for the safety of all man-
kind. Its sole object is to save
human lives; perhaps yours,
perhaps your neighbor’s. Ev-
ery ind.vidual has a value to the
state; therefore it is the duty of
the state to safeguard the life
of every human being.
The best service the local
newspaper can render to its
community is to co-operate with
every local agency for the sup-
pression of preventable diseas-
es. The general health of the
public should be the first con-
sideration of aUL men. Strong,
. iit-MHiiy vWMleir will form a
studry race of men and women
Ford Garage Changes Hands.
Jay Sewell has sold his Ford
garage at Mart to J. E. Brown
of McGregor and Paul C. Beres-
ford of aDllas. Mr. Beresford
will move to Mart and have
charge of the business, which
will be known as the Beresford
Motor company.
Mr. Beresford has also pur-
chased the home of Mr. Sewell,
but is not to occupy it until
Aug. 1, when Mr. Sewell and his
to Guadala- I people in Texas
over al arge Ford contract in 1 your baby registered?
that city, and while their I" •“ ‘
friOnds will regret to lose them ls»th mental and physical health.
Hecdthgrams
' ffey Dr. M. M. Carrick, State
. Health Officer.)
The only good fly is a dead
! fly.
Good health means good bus-
iness. Bad health is bad busi-
ness.
We’ve whipped the Germans.
Now let's whip the germs.
Beware of the dastardly
“D’s”—Dirt, Despair, Disease,
i Dampness, Death.
i Wealth without health is
mockery.
Tuberculosis kills more per-
• sons every year than any other
preventable disease.
I If Saint Peter demanded a
I birth certificate, a whole lot of
i would never
He has taken I gain admission to Heaven. Is
while their!
Wilson Bros. & Co.
THIS STORE FOR SERVICE
♦
♦
♦
♦
I
From Milford Team
40 16 16
ss
Hit by Speer Whitson, p . .
3
ss
Mar-
|burger 3.
needed
St reet man ; Thursday
Friday and
to
one
Milford has a
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
0
o
analytical purposes
prosecutions.
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
1
o
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
2
2
2
2
1
0
2
0
0
2
2
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
1
o
0
1
2
3
(I
0
1
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
3
Store your car at Green’s Gar-
age. xtfc adv
Advertise in the classified
columns o< th- Herald and get
results.
RAHWAY LABOR
HEADR CONFER ON
WAGE AGREEMENTS
Struck out. by Whitson
Base on
off
Tuesday’s score;
Milford
2 Wileman. 2b ....
....201 400 45x—16 (Warren, cf
...000 000 203— 5 J Denton, lb
Naylor, Town-'James, 3b
Speer.
■
—!
Mart Wins Opener Milford Won
From Milford Team Second Game
ANOTHER FIRE.
The fire alarm was sounded
again this morning calling the
tire department to the Aikman
cottage at the west end of Na-
varro Ave. occupied by the G. L.
McConaughey family and Mr.
Origin of the fire is
j not known, but was ablaze in
DuPriest. j the roof when discoveied.
— *' Being such a long d’stance
’1 from the nearest fire plug, some
Misses jtime was lost in getting more
RI LINt. ON EXPRESS
1 IQUOR SHIPMENTS
Total 31 4 7 9
Mart 210 000 100— 4
Miifoid 016 000 220—11
Home run. Wileman. Two
sive Boston Rook and at their base hits, Wileman 1, Warren
conclusion, a delectable refreh-|2, Whitson 1, Townsend 1, Pen-
ment course consisting of fried ny 1. I
chicken, sliced tomatoes, potato 6. by Marburger 12.
Mary hose from the fire station, but
| the fire was confined to the one
house, which was badly damag-
ed.
L. W. Smith machinist at
Green’s garage, while assisting
the firemen, had the misfor-
tune to get hit in the eyes with
the strong stream of dirty wa-
ter right out of the nozzle from
‘ ‘ ‘ ~ * 1 in-
It is thought, however.
keepj that his eyesight will not bo im-
paired.
RY. INVESTIGATION
SUSPENDED TO AUGUST
Chicago, July 1. —1,500,000
railway employes today went to I
work at reduced wages, while aj
the isand of their union leaders , which he suffered painful
- m led here im conferences . ■
which are relied upon to I
transportation channels open
and decid< the matter of cuts in '
wages.
Austin, July 1.—An express
company or other common car-
riers in Texas do not violate the |
law by transporting intoxicat-,
ing liquor under direction
the state health officer when
such liquor is secured by him in
the performance of his duties,
the attorney general’s depart-
ment ruled today. Neither do
these agencies violate the law
when the prosecuting official
ships intoxicating liquors for
'* ‘ in
Total
Pleasure and Profit Club With Mai
Mrs. Otis Punchard.
Wednesday morning at
AB R H E
2
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
2
39 11 10
AB R H E
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
AB RHE
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Penny, ss 3
her Howell, 2b 4
beautiful suburban home, Mrs. (’alvery, cf 3
Otis Punchard entertained very Knebbles, If 2
delightfully for the members of Huddleston, 3b . . .3
the Pleasure and Profit chib, in- Naylor, lb 4
eluding five other guests. Townsend, c 4
Daisies predominated in the Day, rf 4
living room and guest room Marburger, p 4
while the gorgeous Zinnia was
tastefully used in the dining!
room.
Four tables of players partic-
ipated in the games of progrvs-
Total 40 16 16 2 Wileman. 2b 5
Mart 201 400 45x—16 i Warren, cf........5
Milford 000 000 203— 5! Denton. lb ........4
Home runs. Naylor, Town- James, 3b.........5
send. Howell. Speer. Struck I Littlejohn, ss 4
out. by Speer 3 bv Denton 1. by 'Speer. If 5
Warren 1, by Rogers 15 Base F. Whitson, rf 3
on balls, off Speer 1. off Warren Wilson, c 4
2, off Rogers 4. Hit bv Speer Whitson, p 4
2, by Warren 2.
chips, olives, pickles, hot rolls balls, off Whitson 2.
and iced tea was served.
Guests outside the club in-
cluded: Mesdames R. Q. Trav-
ers of Little Lock. Ark. - E. B.
Ingram of Fort Wor ; Miss
Bessie Crawford of Shreveport,
La., and Mesdames W. P. Shel-
ton and J. H. Punchard.
Club members were: Mes-
dames W. A. Dunn. Leon Lump- Aikman.
kin. Lee Noble. E. E. McKinley.
L. E. Miller. Wm.
Jay Sewell. J. R. Gillam. E. V. |
Wolverton. B. D. Cain. Roy!
Connally, Earl Smyth;
Aetna Wolverton ami
Spencer.
Washington. July 1.—Senate
investigation of the railway
situation was suspended today
by Chairman Cummins of the
interstate commerce committee,
.'until the middle or latter part
of I of August This is taken to
mean that there will be no rail-
way relief legislation at the pre-
sent extra session of congress.
Cummins said suspension of in-
quiry is deemed adviable in
view of the inclination of the
senate to take a summer recess.
Representatives of labor and
shippers are yet to be heard.
In a fast but rather one-sided
game, July 4 was celebrated by
the Mart baseball team with a
decisive victory over the visit-
ing team from Milford. It was
simply a case of too much Ro-
gers—pitching for Mart—and
too much heavy hitting by the
home team. Tne best of teams
gets rattled when the other
aide is parking the ball and
knockisg the delivery of its
pitchers to all parts of the lot.
Milford has one of the best
teams in north Texas, but Mart
had it outclassed Monday.
“Lefty” Rogers had 15 strike-
outs to his credit, with Naylor
leading in the batting fusillade
for Mart.
The score:
Milford
Wileman. 2b. 3b .. .4
Warren, lb, 2b, p . .4
Denton. 3b. p. 3b . .4
Littlejohn, ss 4
Whitsen, rf 2
Speer, If 4
C. Whitsen, cf, lb. .4
Wilson, c 3
Speer, p 2
Vonlongingham, rf 2
Whitson, cf 2
Milford turned the tables on
Mart in the second game at the
Mart baseball park Tuesday af-
ternoon, winning by the decis-
ive score of 11-4. It was a case
of overconfidence and too much
Whitson, as Mart batters wer**
unable to solve the delivery of
the visiting pitcher.
Marburger pitched w-ell when
not jn a hole, having 12 strike-
outs to his credit, but the visit-
ors bunched their hits and with
Mart’s fielding errors at oppor-
tune times, were able to safely
lay the game on ice. The slump
in the record of the Mart team
—even with 'Gene ('alvery in
the line-up—can be accounted
for by the fact that Milford
showed a reversal of form and
the overconfidence of the Mart
players caused them to tighten
up too late. The fielding of Lit-
tlejohn, the visiting shortstop,
i was nothing less than sensa-
tional and the batting and field-
ing of Wileman was also first
< las.-.
Mart fans have learned
1 not judge a ball team by
0 day’s playing. Imuuiu mi.- «
0 good team, and Mart has a bet-
- ter one, but they all have their
5 off days.
Mart’s line-up will be gradu-
0 ally strengthened, and will be
0 going good by the time the
0 team returns from its schedule
0 of games away from home—
0 Wednesday afternoon at Mexia.
0 against £1
0 at Groesbeck and
0 I Saturday at Thornton.
° Tiiosrtiiv’M
Total 35 5 8
Mart AB R H E
Foster, cf 6
Howell, ss 4
Naylor, lb 5
Knebbles, If 5
Huddleston, 3b ....3
Wayland. 2b 4
Townsend, c 4
Rogers, p 4
Day, rf 5
■
• r
THE MART HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921
I
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦
i
MH
_A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921, newspaper, July 8, 1921; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239346/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .