The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MART HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922
t
He may be useful in this is eoncerned, unless the individ- Stick—and
them-
to
more
the
Mary-
to
Tryanad!
These are the
Commenting on the possibili-
some
all
the defense asked another day.
movies.
of
others
Texas girls*
not
not
the
to keep
the
in
Never com-
nUited States senate:
expires
ment
of degeneracy poured by
had
W
Stone Briggs
Herald want ads get results.
(Jarrett
E
Mansfield
J.
remember,
SAufun
Buchanan
Connally
league
Ijin
Par-
"Tem-
N
Garner
German
B
Jones
opening
is found out.
fives, by districts:
First ’ “
Clarksville-
Jacksonville.
Third— Morgan
(Dem.) Canton.
try and are making their
doubter!
movie exploiters
kept out by tariff.
would be very useful on the po-
exercised
hindrance by
his own bosses?
The price, the spectacular
Federal
, in a
OKLAHOMA SHCOOL
CELEBRATES WASH-
INGTON’S BIRTHDAY
MORE JURORS ADDED
FOR BUCHANAN TRIAL
e t ________ ____ _____r____,
It is reckoned as of followers of the non-partisan
fF
I.
Price $1.50 Per Year
Ahl.....TEXAb
want,
is a
Tryanad!
like once
upon being brought to the ntUntion at 1 of
h» manag ment.
Pub'.iahed every Friday.
Money pays the ]
poor roads—pays the price for control that has been exercised n
having over them, and that control has which are the following:
without let or J fore the country went g., ... - „ , - -
Adolph Zukor. was estimated that there were the facts show him to be guilty party needs him. It needs somc-
kor, lAemmIe,
wyn, Fox, Selznick and Ixtew, j
American films have lagged far democratic primary
we suppose,
by the fact that Waco is the
* non-partisan polit-
Prehibition to Date.
Commissioner
recent report un- bear all the
in
conference was composed i
The most hardened sinner is __
happy in hia innocense until he al) diseases of Eye, Ear? Nose
__1. and Throat
Oklahoma,
teachers
' school ]
gram
Hon. Cullen F. Thomas, can-
for the United States
Try it, try it, try it—do!
Tryanad!
TRY AN AD!
—Exchange.
superintendent of a
the Labor Journal
ele-
Now
’ And possi-
why many
to see Mr.
Mart and other communities
can see the lesson and should
THE MART HERALD.
SPENCER. Editor and Publisher i
- at tbe Foot Office at Mart, |
•xm, as 2nd claaa mail matter
Notice tc I he Public.
Any error or erroneous reflection , been
joy in the decline of life.
Age comes to us all, but
can be made more attractive by to the deepest
: to t
expenditure of a little ener- cabinet, acquired
apou the character, aUnding or repu-' that Mr. Hays was going into] interested
fatten of ar.y poraon, firm or corpora- movie management to st ip their | success c
stock, etc., sufficient for homo
consumption, should come ahead
of any money crop.
Let cotton be secondary and
the farmers will be mon likely
to prosper. There is no veal, |
permanent prosperity for our *1
country unless the farmer and
agricultural interests are in-J
eluded. The farms is the base
of supplies and source of pros-,
perity.
Increase the corps of
motor policemen,” says this wri-
ter, “so that our pikes and parks
DR. J. E. COOKF.
Practice limited to Diseases
of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glass fitting a specialty.
Office over First National Bank.
Money doesn’t
days. Too many stopping plac-
es,’ perhaps.
ising cabinet officer. it i
fraught with menace in a num-
long time for a j her of directions.
his men and women who work will
• any
An Ameri- Law Enforcement and* Individ-1
damn
They offer
a
lie a bower of beauty, a verita- nation of the American people,
ble garden of Eden.
ure. <
Since time will not wait for $15,000,000
us it behooves us to keep up on
with time. 1'
This spring is the time to be- this is precisely what
Tryanad!
ebntinuous conduct itself with a higher re- When biz aeems all out and down,
. the republican ad- gard for the laws of the land Nothing stirring in the town—
•n which may appear in the column* ‘extreme and nauseating naught-j ministration. The tens of thou- hereafter.
’ screens with their F*
It becomes clearer that Mr. i
Hays will not exclusively serve anything
the people. *“*
know what they
thing they want
against foreign films.
Waco, March 2.—Six more
prospective jurors were added
to the panel in the case of Mrs.
Inez Crow against Buchanan.
Four more are necessary for the
attorneys to exercise perempt-
Dr. Russel H. Conwell cele-
i brated recently his 79th birth-
name non-partisan itself means|d*y- has lived in Philadel-
'• ' ’ or everything but phia 40 years and prominent
in session Tues-. that they should not forget biles.
Waco. soon.—Mexia Evening News-
Right you are, neighbor!
Mexia and Limestone county’ can be properly patrolled, for to-
of the possible league (a branch of the North has as good citizenship as can day
censor’s insistence Dakota organization), the rail- he found on the globe, but the (rod’s great
iimitl/l »• ------ 1 _ _ J /• a 1. — . • ■ /vt 4 lx In z.n a xvl rtrv, 4 11 4 4 rx,
Feb. 36.—The
i of the Oklahoma
put on a splendid pro-
Wednesday, Feb. 22.
I which was enjoyed by a num-
bin’ of our patrons. The pro-
gram was - fitting tribute to
the great “Father of our Coun-
' try.” It follows:
I Song—"Washing
land.”
Appropriate readings were
given by: Lenox Miley, Bennie
Schneider, Leuschner Abbott,
Tavie Hands, Tempe Abbott,
Ganell Garland, Agnes Miley
and Clarsie May Taylor.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the entire school was in-
vited out on the grounds where
they planted a few trees under
the direction of E. W. Schneid-
er, one of our trustees, whom
we all love-
Numerous games were then
enjoyed and we all wont home
with happy hearts, feeling
proud of our school, and glad
too, that we are children of
citizens of America, the grand-
est country in the world.
When you’d
sinilo—
sovereign, with This advice is worth a trial—
, Tryanad!
that the movie kings could reach , ie men would gladly promise, create a higher respect for, laws , Soon you'll wear a steady grin,
into the president's cabinet and, j and could deliver, the
(Dem.) Dallas,
March 8 1923.
Senat r Morris
(Dem.) Texarkana.
pires March 4, 1925.
Texas delegation to the Unit- ),een a greater force in compel!- and Secretary Robt. McKinley fort to enforce the laws
ed States house of representa- jng the movies to clean up than of the State Federation of La- they feel is demanded of them rapidly that they will soon be
’ * ’ • he can possibly be as the mov- bor affiliating with this new L
Eugene Black (Dem.) jes' man. Any cabinet party. The rank and file of the munity.
„ in 1.1.
Second--John ( . Box (Dem.) place today against the torrent not be cajoled into
i of degeneracy poured by tl~ , .
Sanders fl|ni jnt0 the American people, ience has demonstrated the fal- Limestone and Freestone
...... .. • > ... .. . I.,.m 4 ....' 1 — .. - - - - I- — ■ - 'I-v. . .1 . — — _ 4a, . i. i > n 4 I.... a *
Four—Sam Rayburn (Dem.)
Bonham
Fifth—Hatton
(Item.) Dalias.
Corsicana.
Seventh—Clay
(Dem.)
Eighth—Daniel
(Dem.) Houston.
Ninth—Joseph
(D,m) Columbus.
Tenth—Jamc-n P.
(Dem) Brenham.
Eleventh — T o m
(Dem.) Marlin.
Twelfth—Fritz Garland
ham (Dem.) Fort Worth.
Thirteenth—Lucian W.
rish (Dem ) Henrietta.
Fourteenth—Harry Wurzba h
(Rip.) Seguin.
Fifteenth- -Jn«i.
(Dem.) Uvalde.
Sixteenth—C.
(Dem.) El Paso.
Seventeenth—Th os.
Blanton Abilene.
Eighteenth — Marvin
(Dem.) Amarillo
The system of roads planned Jewis J. Selznick, Samuel Gold- who
and soon to be built in this dis- wyn, Marcus Ix>ew, Wm. Fox. there are 2,500,000.
trict will put us sufficiently out These names are not
of the mud to make life
worth living and more
able for both town and country
residenters.
VII^b
Hence the responsibility of
j any new- the individual as outlined by the
the (angled party, and past exper- Mexia editor and proven by the
. . . _• ‘ ‘ * ■ " * * 1 coun-
any cabinet member whatsoev- lacy of such a move. The demo- ty situations. •
er could do more for clean mov- cratic party is the only route for
30 days than any political favors. ------------------ -
No true democrat wants or govern themselves accordingly.
FROM THURSDAY’S DAILY
The Miller-Smith Drug com-
pany used their space in the
Daily Herald this week to ad-
vertise their delivery service.
I There was much interest among
the young people to whom the
question was directed. Doris
.... 1 to give
correct answer as the firm de-
sired, and received the $1.00 re-
ward offered by it.
Miss Lottie Douglass depart-
ed Wednesday for Wichita Falls
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs H. G. Thomas of Empo-
ria, Kas., concluded a delightful
viait in the home of her son, H.
E. Thomas, and brother, E. S.
Gause, Wednesday, going to
Corsicana for a visit in the
home of her other son from
which place she will go to Fort
Worth for a visit before return-
ing to her home.
Mart banks were closed to-
day in observance of the anni-
versary of Texas Independence,
a holiday.
The friends of W. W. Duncan
sympathize with him in the loss
of his mother, Mrs- M. W. Dun-
can of Paletine, whose death oc-
curred last night. The family
departed today to be present at
the funeral Friday.
Mrs. L. C. Fitch returned to-
day from her visit to her bro-
ther at Winter*, who is very
much improved since his re-
cent serious illness.
The cold wave is supposed to
have spent its force today. The
temperature at Mart register-
ed 18 Thursday morning, which
was the same as the previous
' morning. Sumhine and warmer
weather will lx* welcome now.
Dick Spencer of Waco
business in Mart today.
ed it. Other countries
I forged far ahead in both
mechanical and artistic
ments of film production. vx-iihhh »< icimnin hh>v <•«< n
i‘U'i“)M“th | these foreign films are be- covered a cure for sleeping sick- well-
Lindsay
Try Penslar’s Cold Breakers
tonight. Tomorrow you’ll be all
right. Spencer’s Corner Drug
Store. x4c
Make Mart Beautiful.
We can not go back to
years ago and do the things
should have done then.
If each property owner
planted a profusion of
That was the lesson
u’ar-
I That is one of the lessons that training school asserts that 90
the Limestone public should per cent of her girl inmates
polHtal have l,.„rn(.,| „,„l one n><-l their .k.wnfallj.i,, ..itomo-
ginning to appear in this coun- ness, according to a professor of
un- Liverpool University, who re- U
the lated how a man with the dis- didate
them ease was cured within a month senate, opened his campaign at
ball needed <
Judgq Landis was not hired by j Mr. Hays lost his best opportun- behind
the men who were to be
ed out. On the contrary, Mr We wish him luck, but it looks
Hays is hired by the men who mighty unlucky just now.—-The and women who are willing to wants
ouhgt to be cleaned out if the'nerrborn Independent. i
movies are to be brought up to
an American standard. The
ly shortens its days, to say no- source of the rottenness in the
will not move
selves—
superiority felt.
_______
Mr. . Hays by the new drug. Valley Mills Saturday, as did
. • ----—•—- Earl B. Mayfield at Waxahachie,
go far these liticai end of that matter. Perseverance wins its reward, The reports indicate large at-
Again, the movie kings do even if it be no better than a tendance to hear their
not want a censorship. They jail cell. addressee.
Mr- Hayn and the Pictures.
_ The mystery of Will Hays, as
CHAS. R. YANCEY, AsaociaU Editor | he is about to enter personally,
as advertised, upon the manage-
ment of the moviet. begins to
take speculative form.
!the Sunday school motif
good roads without I
them. Mart needs roads that been
can be traveled during wet wea-
DR. 1. F. CANNON
Special on glass fitting, and
and Throat
The represented
delibera-1
possible pollu- ing was to nominate candidates where, watchin,
the president’s for state
I an i
Summers . Wi|] Hayg>
could do in five years. Mr. Hays will accept the nomination, in
has lost his best opportunity to the non-partisan league or non-
fear a eenso’-ship.
can cMUk’rahip would
them irretrievably.
Mr. Hays in lieu of
ns *,,c
After | tee.
had I matter; time alone will tell,
duly expoilted, namely,
Mr. | way brotherhood of the Pfcsi- ^Dux of the
that! dent and secretary of the Texas I .
has state Federation of Labor. Soj’ng money, secured them an ad- is the limousine and the touring
gin the cultivation of that been chosen to do, namely, to'far as the Journal is advised,' vantage they are always ready car.”
beauty which we would all en- head off the righteous wrath of none of the Waco unions were i th use. ---
;nth. r.f Ufa t|je American people. The represented in the delibera-- There is "a devil’s bunch,” so L. „_...
it crowd which ran the movies in- tions. The object of the gather- to speak, here in Mart, as else- of a book,
vvr 4 __a __ILK > ... . 2 4
the exercise of forethought and tion went
the
gy while we ar i .
the heritage of comparative ian elder, in fact,
youth. I ■
Then too, our young people done it i.
need the inspiration of flowers times $150,000
and l>eautiful surroundings.
ev-
Tryanad!
ual Responsibility. When you're feeling sad and blue,
It matters not what action . And no orders come to you—
censor, the Groesbeck committee may Tryanad!
They use his name as a guaran- take as far as permanent good’When your goods stick on the shelves 8pecia| t0 lhe nera)d;
ual citizenship of Limestone
And then, Mr. Hay ■ is much county resolves here and now to
1 in the
of
New Political Party.
The non-partisan
_ t r .-w k WAS i..
But the majority did not, and figure at which to buy off the I day and Wednesday
we are not enjoying the de- moral indignation of the Amer- Th
lights of a beauty spot of nat- ican people.
one per cent
■■■j a
decency would cost.
i Hays realizes, of course,
, , j he w. «
that l>een chosen to do, namely, to'far as the Journal is
the American people.
names
of moviedom are known.
are the men who have agreed to
I ....... .......
10 to clean up the
And . ooo drinkers beautifully less
. \ \ »se who J should,
are being killed off by their poi- -
son, 1
red-light district is
t out-of-doors; the
lawless element lights are the everlasting stars,
i while everybody was busy mak-, and the ’house of prostitution’
advised,! vantage they are always ready car.
There is “a devil’s bunch,”, so Dr- James M. Peebles, author
, "How to Live a Cen-
g for opportuni- tury,” died recently, lacking 40
and national offices, ^es to evade the law—gamble,, days of reaching the hundred
’ v it mark. He lived in Los Angeles.
I vigilance to, He attributed his long life to his
keep their activities from abstinence from eating animal
spreading beyond certain flesh. Other rules that he fol-
bounds of secrecy from whichilowed were: “To bed every
they are hard to dislodge. ' night at 8:30 and up at 6. Nev-
Wherever they are, they try er use tobacco. Never use in-
to secure a “pull” with some of [ toxicating liquor.
the more respectable element' plain. Avoid worry and keep a
“for business reasons” and are harmonious mind. Worry is the
thus given a certain amount of worst thing in the world. Have
a strong will power. Always
and look for the new- Keep calm.’’
The University of Saskatche-
is experimenting with a
for domesticating the
Buffaloes, in the Can-
parks are increasing so
themselves each
pay Wil) Hays $150,000 a yeai |are helping to make the 2,500,-;that obligation, just so far does acter.
10 to clean up the movies. And ooo drinkers beautifully less cv- the government function as it--------
we where shall he begin, if not with ery day, not only by those who! should. A writer in the Dallas News
had r,--..
trees, gesture of repentance, indicates the drinking ranks "by
ious kinds of plant life, ten the indecent motion picture has
The movie kings democracy. They have about as citizens of
One much love for the democratic him. E „
tariff party and those in public office well announced that work will;
the exploitation of Messrs. Zu- for a Texas ranger.
• .... 1 , -... . •• 1 *... (■■... «... V, I k. » V •.ZMIIV4 VX, U , I.Z • • j —v"..|v w. ■ va w, ■» . — i
much right to participate in a Conwell largely out of funds he price this year is to remain at |
democratic primary as a hog made in the delivery of his a profitable figure.
lebind in progress. These men has to go to Sunday school. And ggreat lecture. “Acres of Dia- Feedstuffs, hogs, poultry,'
did not invent the film, have not we don’t believe Texas demo- monds.” The Temple university
improved it, have only exploit- erats will permit them to vote now has 8000 students.
have in the July primary.—Farm and pic university was founded to
—*• give the common people an op-
--n.----- portunity for the best and high-
scientists have dis- eat in education," says Dr. Con-
ies in the next I
as movie employe, |
Sixth Rut us Hardy (Dem.) . I>y resigning from the cabinet the opinion of the Journal, of
H’MicanA has lost his best opportunity to the non-partisan league or non-
l serve the people in this matter, partisan anything else, for the
everything but phi* 40 years
7 the city honored make Mart a still better cotton
During the day Dr. Con- market this year
r 2 Farmers should
Under today as a Mexia bootlegger has soon start on the new Temple however, that cotton acreage.
And this university building. This great must be held to a minimum, as
has as university was founded by Dr. compared to other years, if the
Abrams, Gold- non-partisan
Wanted—Wet Weather Roads.
’t takes a
farmer to drive a loaded wagon
to town over a rough and mud-
dy road.
The time lost on such trips
costs him much money for
which he receives nothing in
return.
The motorist who drives over
such a road consumes an enor-
mous amount of gas, and the
strain upon his engine material-
ly - ------ -- ' - - - --—
thing of tires and other parts, movies is the source of the mov- Haynes ._r.
Money pays the penalty of lea themselves, in the grade of Ider “Prohibition to Date,” u
interesting facts, among uro imbued with a greater por- able to set it forth in language
“Be- tion of human justice and who that can interest Thomas, Rich-
without let or l fore the country went dry it will declare a man guilty when ard and Henry. The republican
...p, » Iiunu uuvv C. lllli&lllU lliZ’l I fit I v Ullv inWH II141I UV KUHIJ aiwvao XV
ther, as well as while it is dry Carl Laemmle, Hiram Abrams,120,(Mil),ooo in the United States of whatever charge he may be body who can make it mad and
drank intoxicants; now brought before the bar of jus- therefore cohesive.” / ' .
, a decrease tice for having committed.
ol of 17,500,000.” He shows also 1
drunkenness; so
have 'b'ereased 60 per cent in 59 lowly and
, including New
- . — — -------1 an unques- and rumor has it that they car- bootleg, debauch, etc.—and
still enjoying tionable American, a Presbyter-' ried out this program, but no 'squires eternal *'J*
••nmru.rntivp ;»n ..Merr jp. to tjo the names have been given out, this
work of heading off- If it is ' to be deferred until a later date,
dene it is worth a thousand Several meetings of this new
umes -t 000 to the movie Apolitical party have been held
kings, and it means further in-; heretofore, all of them in Waco,
calculable damage to American That is explained,
Texas Senators and (bngress- character. by me f«cv ‘
mu -T- U As far wc are awHre> Mr- home of the i.v..-h-._______
ihe Teyas delegation to the Rays had never shown any in- kal eague, and it is to be sup-
:;cr.~tc: terest in reforming the movies posed that this faction and its protection or immunity.
Senator Chas. A. Culbertson,'prior I ‘ " * “
) Dallas, term expires nient. ■■ ne m>u uwn me ivm program or inis meeting-
'stirred toward that needed re- love for Gov. Neff is nil, s
bly anot ier reason
names are not all of of 17,500,0(10.” He shows also; Government in this .-ountry is people would like „ — —(
more them the real names of the men that "arrests for drunkenness »o constituted, that everyone, Bryan go to the senate is their
profit- designated, but they are the, have decreased 60 [>er cent in 59 lowly and great, humble ami faith in him as one of the out-1 exercise ihtch
■ | bx „ !h.
, LIKIV < I fl V 4V1I f ,|U“l .~\r A <11
the government function as it
There’s a work for all to do in speaks out boldly on some of the
but’by the dropping out" of America. social evils of the present day.'
~ zz:.'... \,j others That was the lesson of the In the article it is said that the i
and shrubbery, and roses, var- the desperate plight into which w}10 al-e afraid of their dope
ious kinds of plant life, t— ‘~ ’-----1 —-x‘— ; — 7 1—
years ago, our town would now been forced by the moral indig-
Indeed $150,000 is a mighty low conference
M Tie Harald will be gladly rorrectx, i iness, the sober second thought sands of screens with their Man is an important factor in
' ..._ sophisticated began to hundreds of millions of specta- the affairs of life today. The in-
play with interesting results, tors would be a very useful ad- dividual is a sovereign, with
Aside from its being regrettable junct in a campaign. The mov- great powers. He can, if he will,
9 LVUllI I VAvli 1 w- • _
cabinet and, and could deliver, the movie and make it possible for officers Folk* who "try it” always win—
i by the pulling power of a spec- screen to any party granting a to enforce them by his spirit of
{tacular salary, lift out a prom-j tariff and preventing a censor- co-operation and his own un- When you’re feeling r«d and blue-
is ship, and they would also agree questioned respect for them,
n- j to the appointment of a man to Limestone county needs offi-
see that the movie men’s side cers with courage. But equally
Mr. Hays is described as "the of the promise was carried out. as great does she need citizens
Landis of the Movies.” This is These are the forms public , with*backbone enough to stand
an unjustified comparison. Base--thouht has taken. One thing is by her public officials. An offi-
ball needed cleaning out, but certain: in leaving the cabinet, cer without co-operative spirit ty of Mr. William Jennings Bry-
I him, is helpless as ft an’s election to the senate from
clean- ity to make the movies better, captain without a company. Florida, the Philadelphia Public
Limestone county needs men Ledger says that “the country
1 him. It does not want
make some sacrifice themselves him as ( ’esident, vice president
and who do not expect their or secretary of state, but it
s« rvanta who may be in public wants him as senator. It would
Roy, office to do all the work and like to see more famous men in
> criticism. Lime- the senate and more men who
gives stone county needs juries who know what they want and are
Sheppard form he would have known that not to be expected the governor they naturally follow the
term ex- as postmaster general of the will Im* endorsed. The Journal of least reaiatence. Offic
United States he could have regrets to note President Slater ually do not exert any more ef- buffalo,
been a greater force in compell- and Secretary Robt.
he can possibly be as the mov- bor affiliating with
1.1._.l man. Any
member, standing up
to this business engage- sympathizers will dictate the Officers are just folks, and
If he had been the leat program of this meeting. Their unless they happen to be very
toward that needed re- love for Gov Neff is nil so it is conscientious and courageous,1
'■’ , ' • court* wan
The"Journal °f l«>»t resistence. Officers us- scheme
ft 1 cat a ' iinlli* k-«xx4 #x%#xx*»4
McKinley f°rt to enforce the laws than adian
by the citizenship of the com- on the market for food.
■■■I — —— — - ■' —
Mart's Cotton Receipts.
Mart has received over 11,500
bales of cotton this past season. I
Some predicted that less than
10,000 bales would be received,'
but the good market here'
brought cotton to Mart that or-1
dinarily would huve gone I
other towns.
The formation of a farm as-
sociation organization here will
serve to add another strong’
buyer in the local markets, and
to that extent at least, make
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1922, newspaper, March 3, 1922; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239354/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .