The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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Hemphill County, Texaf
Gdltor
TERTA1NS MOTHERS CLUB
Mrs. Strader was the, charming
Mothers Day Pro-
this
™e eg ac tne Mothers Day
"**• *MMUte ■""".mm at her pretty b„wi0
tl«,Pattern.'•*
f at the poat office at f WUI? Presented:- Efficient
L Texas, as second class S"u, P°Pular Leader, Mrs. Floyd
Ktter. Studer; Roll Call, Quotations and
AS
MElyTBEL
PRESS
fclAWON
EERX. STAR. SCHOOL
|By Ruby Rhea
following from Canadian
attended the Eastern
Jiool of Instruction held
Igins Chapter Monday eve
Studer; Roll Call, Quotations and
sayings of your own Mother.
inj An ®xce,le t one entit-
led, . Making Home Attractive
tor our Young Polks." Author.
Mrs. John Jones,
Mrs. Todd's unusual and most
interesting article, "The Mother
and the Community," was pre-
ceeding a beautiful solo rendered
CHICAGO, MAY 1, 1925
A DECADE ON THE SANTA FE
1914-1024
vSi
Railrads must not only keep
pace with the industrial and ag-
ricultural development of the charge,
^tion, but must constantly im-
prove their transportation facil-
ities in anticipation of future ex-
pension.
ft M 4
The growth , und development
of the United States is more de-
pendent upon the growth and de-
velopment of its transportation
system than on any other single
agency.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
„ 'Vi'!""', 41,8 Dick Cro. l)v, of Luhlio-.k, T.xan
b®;n® taxedA to pay a large ht.s been apposed Highway Super
part of the cost of construction visor for this district to tatc* th*
waysmt!;rr,c0hf ST thigh> l™ « C *' ** who hL'Ue,
& t:;." """rvibo",w ,,,e
♦ * *
hv Mrs Youmr AH : . R«"l,onds can. seiVe the grow- lor 1924, an increase of 120 per
10,t a ,I10St:in^ transportation needs of the cent. 1
ctelighttul afternoon. country only by the expendi-| * * *
ANGEL FOOD 'NEVFRYTHlvr ?1 ,ar,9,e sunvJ ,of rr,onay' ^°r 10,4 .U co t SM03
L 1 \f<-*h jear. mile to maintain roadway
* * * * ;structures, while i'or 1924 such
twQi „ '•* . ! Attorney Sanders and wife plan
Sa££ltin«1®xI)enses °{ *• leave Canadian the first of the
mil!! if 1914 were $6,73a week on a much needed vacation.
!or 1924 «14°?or oper".,1cd- tt.nd They will travel by rail ontheir
iai? 7i- 1A Per !"lle' an in",way t0 a points east, but the re-
ease oi 114 per cent. {turn trip will be overland.
||| j|l ^ I
Taxes for 1914 were $506 perl Amarillo will be the meeting
m e, and for 1924, $1,499 peri place of the 1926 convention of
™i-a" ,increase "J }?G Per cent, the West Texas Chamber of Com-
ombined were $7,241 per milts'merce. .
lor 1914, and $15,895 per mile'
NOTLA DEFEATS GLAZIER'' •" !/M
-The Notla baseball team defeat* / A;'
ed the Glassier boys on the Notla
grounds Sunday, May the third,
the score being fifteen and twelve
A number of Canadlanites. mo- ;
toiexl to Gem and return Sunday
While there they attended the
church services and enjoyed the ■ yi-*a
feast prepared for them. :^|||
_ Hugh Burton of Gem, was
Canadian Saturday.
in!
terns Chapter Monday eve The c c c iwdavl t . , * * structures, while for 1924 suci
pd Tuesday; Mezdamea afternoon with the Prosi^niSr. , In lhw de0,u,e 1912 to 1924 thei°ost was &V03 per mile, an in
liny. A. B. Curtice, Wal- Juri-enT^m^ 1S,'nt" Fu «nen<le,l the aura of crewe of 121 pel cent
j*. E. E. WatRon.E. R. roll 'coll MestaesTubh..S1'WM.W0.000 for. tin- .xtensionj _ ***
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rhea, n.,«« .■ 1 , u" ! 'ind improvemtnt of its oronertv.: The average cost to maintaii
per,SWAT the FLY
and:
CASH For Old Gold, Plati-
num, Silver [Dia-
monds, magneto points,, false
teeth, jewelry, any valuables.
Mail today. Cash by return
biail,
Hoke S. & R. Co„ Otsego, Mich.
riyant, as chaperon.
school was conducted by
IVa Burnett, of Miami,
jirand Matron for District
equipment, and
— - was disposed ot, a; machlnerv
program rendered, and an hour! ^ # ^
of fancy work and social good t im^ o ^ i-. .
k the were T^LTrt
lial charge of Mrs. Edna
Higgins, member of Gr-
oining Board. Mrs. Stella
|of San Antonio, Worthy
Jtatron of the state, was
|(Ience, also Mrs. Mattie
Higgins, who iB a Past
latron.
Chapters were represent-
|e school, 82 members of
registering. Nine Grade
(cates were awarded, and
frade B. Three Canadian
lesdame# Freeman, Hal-
Bryant, acheived Grade
Icates for proficiency in
freshments of marble angel food
cake and ice cream in club colors.
The Club plan to stage, a
"Spinster's Convention, at the
Pastime theatre, about the tewn-
tieth of this month. Keep the date
open and watch for further an-
nouncements, it will be worth
while. Secretary.
TOWN SAD YOUNG MOTHER
DIES, LEAVES BABIES
It is with sorrow that we note
the news of the sudden and unex-
.peited death of Mrs. Bridstrip, a
.of Chapter work, includ-|y0ung woman of our city. She pas
|mentary law, stc., and fied away at eleven thirty o'clock
iei's of Canadian chapter
fede B.
jjitors were royally enter-
the Higgins Chapter,
1924, 11,830, an increase of 8.4
per cent.
In 1914 the Santa Fe, facts sho
owned 2,142 locomotives, and in
1924, 2,169, an increase of 1.3
per cent.
The average tractive power
' which measures the pulling pow-
er of locomotives of locomotives
n 1914 was 33,290 pounds each,
in 1924, 44,005 pounds each, an
increase of 32 per cent,
• ♦ • ♦
Total tractive power of all lo-
comotives in 1914 wasc 71,307,180
pounds, and in 1924, 91,446,841
>ounds, increase of 34 per cent.
* * *
In 1914 the Santa Fe owned
68,505 freight cars, and in 1924,
82,414 freight cars, an increase
of 20 per cent.
« ♦ « «
.The average capacity of frei-
ght cars in 1914 was 34 tons'
Wednesday morning of heart trou
ble following the birth of a fine
baby boy, To, the husbaud and
■ the Mother the Community are
a live chapter, and has [fending heax-tfelt sympathy.
[ed much to the Order in J The deceased also leaves a tiny
ion of the state. The De-; daughter besides the new baby.
the order were, conferred; At this time no definite ar-' . ini1 , * „ ,
t'srssror the ^ ^ ca,ii
jits, of Higgins, and Mrs. |an oi J poi ce u. j J- '• Fishti
CARD OF THANKS , . . V '*
j 1 otal
From .-'incero antUrnif stricken111
The average cost to maintain
a passenger car increased from
$1,175 for 1914 to $2,174 for 1924,
ir 85 per cent.
The average cost to maintain
•i box car for 1914 was $120, and
for 1924, $301, or an increase
if 155 per cent.
Summary.
Summarizied, the important
facts are that there was an in-
crease. of 79 per cent in value
of freight traffic, or 15 per cent
in passenger traffic, 114 per cent
in operating expenses, 19fr per
sent in taxes, and 47 per cent
in passenger fares and only 28
per cent in freight rates.
^ The accomplishment of this re-
suit was made possible by the
expenditure for capital purposes
r>f $284,000,000, the increase in
traffic volume, in car loading, in
train loading, and in the optput
per employee, made possible by
possibl by improved equipment
and machinery, and by efficiency
1' management and employes.
ft7. G. M:, were particular-
Ic.ive and inspiring
FOR CUISINE OF MERIT
Go To The
i i i i i 'in mi in
-
""Vxifsi
-■ ?jsq
-^u'iSS
, J1.
''V
villi
•■fli
'•■'M
- -
!
' :L
V
I
1
—— " r nrri aiiuuuu -
■JliR YOUR TROUBLES hearts we dusire to" our;:'1"1 in «.^S,a01
I- illianks to Iho l'rioiicls and n?igh-■ inci'eiti!e 01 'jj,1 ^pei" cent
^bb Motor Company have|hors i'oi* th-.-ir many arts of kind-j ^ v,v '* _ ;
plated the job of redeco- i,«ss durii-.^ 1 !io iliae^ and death! *n(i Santa, l«e owned 1,605 pan-, ^
ieir front office and re-|oj' our helovod Moth^L-, .Mi's. A. {-}. i J-'cnyor trairs it: 1911, anuJ A.
if their accessory depart- jjannson. K-pncialiy d<> '.ve de.sirc j ti-.tims c.u-s- :n i -21, a.
lis place of distribution tc commend' Dr. IVIsirri- l"*-*i- hi-> 01 Pyr^i-en!. . ■ f
i.-,i rfinri ■,•,.,4. :ii ,, .i w v v v ,-r
capacity of all freight! « ^
;ry! j •lu tons j
UjObUfOGl cili j v
PRINTING
t
BINDING X
'iilfj Childi'Jj'l
frd Motor Cars and Tract i-.t:i-injr t;iT'nt^. 'a:11 .md co-i-iil-
one of the mobt up-to-'cvision; also tho 'jeautif-jl
pi's of its kind in thisIi'.oral tn't'tM uifi i'ro!ii tlio conimuu
be country. H is equippedtity rroin«l« and rclai-i-.f-i.
^'latest. i:( , everythiiuj,:
i\ ntd'feul;* app^inl'."!;
It'sl, Itoom containing all; NOTH.T-
irti improvements,daintily]
■tically designed. 1192."j. 1L
|:eu are in the msnkct for WalU-r
|ir, their !ls;e givt> tbern a' a cvks. ]']!;;
W «>.: and capable cs-ist-'ilay £iiut l"i
K.nr Hc'rvise at all iin;es.
In J!;ll ihc baata Iro h:iuled;^
.'.■win Ln'ion, tlirco I:ini(i"ed
ion toji.s unw ,ni!e, aii.l in J921.
.'lii'Ucii billion, tijiht Minio.
OUR WATCHWORD IS
'K«>1 iv:;l II
".iiil li'j ccii'iu 'ed ')■
and to la.u 10
! !i! m1 : v,*i i j £1 -
f. i' t i.
iH L". iiobi ' t~
o'". i;
HOll.illt! <>
v i
:l-, a:: incr
u' i/cjyiii, hanilk1
i cei'.t.
£■ ❖ ;• >>
In 1014 the avora^o
• ii .0:1 of iiui-'iii v,ii-
IK IT IN OKLAHOMA I Due lo :ht; a1-1--' ''u:o o;' il.; oiTine!
■ , !i!i'.-n ?!: .'JiiKMiii wo ai'.1, for
"N:«3.W. ("J?rrctt. and t," ImM i'.'-M-ral v-.ry ini-
|v.;:!) ,leayt', Saturday >'i ookai-i. ii-lr; (:"in !., .o
(riL"' in Olilalioma , Cityj'i.-oyv) an "cyn ""i,1'" i'' r ihtjin in oJi'
lire.'^veeka".visit with her. next is-n1. P.n.. i:i pm Lijiiij. it-
ilr.-j. " JoPGpft,. ;Forgey. the ■ Coroa^i'.oi: aci-rirc^! in' o'.iv
if-iiri'c Fovguy will ac- ji" t'1'!1 v,\ "'
I'theiiv home.. ■
j "j S21
Tins i.
a Ma I' i'
'Mi--
:iu lnCi-i a
i'ify .■'6ni ,X}id" \fnrw 'gcicr-
inJind"' with "good" road's,
'is ,:H necessary a:i tiif1
I order1-to;.reach th'atdf,-
i .success'^ which.', the ■ ef-
II 'labors ,,of, progressive
ivt-.'jcrvjng-.' ■ ■
iana Highway Magazine
/highways '.cost'. mone>*
t pay big dividends for
[%e ear—over .concirete.
| cost. is , 8.5- cents per
fer.< top, Soil', [ roads, 11
I mi le j ''pyer? uniniproved
j^e^d';^;mSlei ^
Vhlerojtefri;''" lof'the! Gem
wa's-'.. |in;^lowii<.. tfriditjr pt
: In'
•I I ,vn (•
]/!o,vtlr King. - Arid o-' c-.-it'-'i1 you
iini^p '!i« rr.-|Vi,y V,'. G. T. U. not
,1'Ut, fclw-y will follow he:- i, y;'cyk.
: .Cr/
■r-nt
iM'.O
LOlii i.
v 0 <:■
^■nue veuoivcil )
j'or ha a ii i ii?
Oiil-.- :u !Jil
and in
(!it lance I ♦?>
ii'L:"- a .if
ii:
1V--S-/'.ftc.-s cri'ii"d (■!"!<?. mi It3 l.y
'i Me S.i'ii i I-'o in 791 >1 v,en; o1".'' •C'*
[billion', thrca hunili-ed milii' n. j.A
! i.'t' in iJ, (),.i i i'jion, .f\-o
lijiiu:.'"red i it. i/ (.'/--.a::_j o-." T
Fid if llll'li fi> - .
bulbs ■ fiold'for Sl.'iS eaci!"; now - r(;r rcul, in volume of 'lias^en^ei
they .cost 27. fentj. No longer; h-affic. •
than 3905 a dollar bou;;!'-! to > ft
l e ate the •r:''iiBe«nt
ago than 390a a dollar bou^l'-l
'only o.OOO candle 1t"-ii>.m ol" li^h!,, I
To,day it buys IS,000.
Mt* ancl- Mr^'Biickner, daughter
and Igrandsori1,"left for Amarillo
Saturday, They are, not sure of
their future movements, but will
doubtless make their home in the
City of Amarillo.
.. "One more filling station,, gen-
announded the : presi-
dent of the board of selectmen
^ppily, ^and the village will be
ahle to rembye .all. the lamp-pbsts
Mgr. Wood of the Wood Fur-
lpM||M^«f9this eitjr, niMorad
In
Im
<: WW
■PVIMK';
In J91-1 Uh; rT.1.'1ta Fe roc>-iv«'d
-M75 cents for ca'iTyinjr a pa
^enger one mile, and in 1924,
3.1189 cents, an increase of 47
per cent.
' While the total volume of pas-
senger traffic.. increased 15' per
cent! the number of passengers
transported declined from 14,
973,00 Oin l914 to 8,040,000 in
1924, or 46 percent; the average
distance each passenj^r was car-
ried! increased from 87.49,,miles
in ; t6 ;18f.8p; nillea ,'fii 19:
or ■" iii' pet*'''' ceht ' edncluiiWy
demonstrating -that' the short
haul business. it rfaet, being di
. Thief J)fertrat& lo^efol^' obe
of. tW
itfti ,Tei 'Itt1 <iottnion wiitli .ttltir
i
TKe £ iery 0£ n hlzn Who Spaced
Twr.e oi* expsns3 fco pi'c;s^cc Q?;a3sty Work
■ar.ied
n L i ."t: <
1 r.i'i-c. osico in okion iived a Pojv iar.
Ali j3r-n Ki'im, nnicd i.'.r i'c.v il:c !i
vr.i s v>.:ch lie wove.
Oul '•the rmest /aw nijiteiial proclivable lis, wove
IT,?? of a t-ipcrinr qualify to onytliiniy .-jold 'in the
r.iblii- Hi:iWruI ri'icrrf, Tlie r(.putaiiun he baiit :'ci'
i:jTii;^.i nifiiic onnvi.os tiworj* the n;o,i-tvi.ar.;s who
;v ijiici'ioi' grade of pooda.
f":v,o ii'iy l!\:y approached him and asked: "Why i„;
i: • --I! spend all your' time in the production '
of a cow rugs?' Why not be less painstaking and
.make more xugs that your profits may be larger?"-
Then with true wisdom, he said to them, "Quality
goods and satisfied platrons are more valuable than
gold,". '
We Ar^ "Carrying On" the Philosophy of
this Ancient Persian. Our Work is the Best
K M
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McKimson, C. E. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1925, newspaper, May 7, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125527/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.