Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XXV
>AY, AUGUOT 18. 1914.
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NUMBER 4*.
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REV. 1. W. CLARK DEAD.
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fag by their own words, are in line
"Senator Culberson does'not doubt
The Arlington National Bank
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Fort Wrth, Texas, Aug. 16, 1916.
To the Arlington Journal.
are
*■ •
chough he n
Yours very truly,
F. W. KAZMEIR.
Extnsion Poultry Husbandman.
I Cart
M a«T
Old. Strong. Reliable. Yet Liberal
■—nates
W
,Yrt
ifo.
Ixinter
kscmb-
k. To
kts ev-
Id cost
land a
•ration.
Ifactor
lion hi
world’s
Ifl.lllt,
Iouan-
I Wes
I’oduc
Icre as
lie Rio
nor any oth«
see even ths i
oUiuting gov
I /
he sol-
be pro-
ne and
!>ad the
ng the
s way
H fam-
prtning
I'se mil
Led for
public
It ono-
he mil-
Lr half
Lhways
[1 have
I their
rurtl
| ex1
are objections to the federal child
labor bill which do not lie against
Anno
pa
w
f JS
lie V.
h: Lu
> Mc-
>rgan.
rndon
k Bill
* ,(r '.Al "
V'S'h* ■,
ar ■.
io
■* ?'' jyBi
ledtate,
a river
it can
. These
r, 1.M*
' W
1* hi. ‘ f
- * • - ■ ■ - r
i'&.vl/.. h ~ vh...
W7 z
k i r
fate be supplied the ensuing TARRANT COUNTY
should anyone think of send-
son or daughter away from
for preparatory education?
I0HN Bi. DODSON, Pres.
Surplus - - $12,500
* 1-1
the dullest faafa. in
knows that if congta
«rt sbfll ft turn’d
• FACULTY FOR ARL-
MILITARY ACADEMY
n
"J ~ ■
JC
/ »' 1
< ARLINGTON, TNXAR, Fi
FORMER ARLINGTON CITIZEN
KILLED—OTHERS INJURED.
S,-'|
▼sxahachie, Texas, August 14.—
One boy is dead and two others are
seriously injured as the result of a
milk wagon of J .L. McLendon be-
ing struck by the Katy Flyer in the
One ef the veteran Methodist min-
isters of Texas was called to his last
long rest when death claimed Rev. I.
W. Clark Monday morning. August
14th, 1916. The death occurred at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Carter, a daughter
*206 North Clinton street. Oak Cliff.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday-morning at 10 o’clock.
The Rev. J. A. OH, pastor of the
Monger Place Methodist church, con-
ducted services. Interment wa» in.
Oak Cliff cemetery. Death followed an
Vness of about three months.
. BesidA his widow the rftv. Clark
h cut sfeed by 8 daughters and four
sons. The daughters are Mrs. C. R.
Carter and Mrs. A. B. Carter of Dal-
las and Mrs. J. C. Carey of Whites-
boro. The sons are Rev. J. J. Clark,
Emory, Virginia; V. M. Clark, Gal-
veston; J. W. Clark, Oklahoma City
and J. F. Clark, Sherman.
The Rev. Clark was born in Tipton
county, Tennessee, on July 80, 1840,
and was just past seventy-six years
of age when the last summons came.
He came to Texas with his parents
when only thirteen years of age and
this state has since been his home.
The family located at Pittsburg and
it was here that the Rev. Clark grew
to manhood. During the civil war he
fought for the Confederacy and serv-
ed the full four years of this great
struggle.
He served as pastor of the Weas-
ley church at Greenville, Centenary
church, Paris, and was presiding elder
V the Sulphur Springs district, the
Bonham district and also of the Dal-
las district. It has been about ten
years since he was in charge of the
YdBas district. After serving •• pro-
siding elder of the Dallas district he
was made pastor of the Methodist
__ church at Grand T%mrie and served
STRICKEN here up until four years ago when he
*. $
Bible sdMNl »f4S a. *. CMb ssr-
vfae 11 a. aa by pastor. Rev. Patrick
Henry. ’Christim' Hndeatvav wife
Piaebytoria^bocMty T p, w. ‘ *
the Ham-Ramsey “Revival” which is
now in progress in this city. In the
main, the Ham Ramsey combination
has an elevating influence, in as
much as it stands for reform, but
there are a few things which go for.
detriment
As a political machine, we have
never seen its equal in the “pulpit”
And that is one of the objections that
the average man finds. We go to the
“Glory* Barn” with a feeling of pro-
found seriousness, expecting to hear
the old story of a beautiful and happy
heaven contrasted with a horrible and
abomnible “Hell,” and coupled with
that, the appeal to poor sinners to
turn away from evil to the Lord; but
instead, our sense of religion is liter-
ally driven away by the uncompromis-
ing fight on “Rotten government and
Whiskey-soaked administrations” as
they call thhm all. Then, at the end of
each sentence, our former idea that
■ n
-
J* >•!
.Ww
POULTRY
ASS’N. MEETS TOMORROW
College Station, Texas, Aug. 15, 1916. '
■ t Dear Sir or Madam: This is to ad-
viee you that the Tortus* KMmrty
Poultry Association meets at 1^0 p.
m. i ____r
Commerce Auditorium, Fort Worth, i
Texas. I
Every man, woman, boy or girl in 11
Tarrant or adjoining counties are 1
cordially invited to be present, even
though not desiring to become a mem- '
ber. A good program has been pre-
pared and if you are interested in
poultry in any way do not fail to at-
tend. .1
Among other good things will be a
demonstration on how to select the I
laying hen, and tboqe who can cou- 1
veniently do so shoukf being a pullet of D. D.’s stand for. We all know the .
or hen, as thd larger tm pumber of'-----“* ‘ ”---* —
binds to seleot from the nKfre thorough
the demonstration. This subject should
be of special interest at thia time of
the year.
I will also give a talk on poultry
diseases and insects and breeding and
feeding for egg production. Should
you have diseased birds and will bring
them I will bp gM*.to explain the
cause of the disease and its preven-
tion.
, Be sure to come and bring your
neighbor
• *»
Ijiight—indeed, I g*
I that it is the duty
d the employment of
■ations which , are
lr life, their health,
That far, the poliee
Kilelt..
them in that respect. '
No man, good or bad. doubts that
“High Society’s” methods of life are
wrong and need to be ehanged. Ham-
(Continued 6n Pago KightJ
k.
r
Me interested in the educa-
fairs qf Arlington I am much
to. announce that prospects
nially bright for the opening
kriington Military Academy,
er Ifth.
nd that Arlington stands well
art the country ah a desirable
r a goy to receivb his prepar-
n* mirtter of interest to which
o eaU special attention is
as. Hahp x»f Hahn Conserve
Music, of Dallas, will open a
—tudfo in eoanection with the
w *S September. This will
* “ 3 wonderful worics •----aa top ask it .
August 19th in the Chamber of in the name of Christ. Would you •
expect that in the end that He will
say, “Well done, Good and faithful
servant,” or do you think these will
come under the head of, “Depart from
me, Ye workers of Iniquity. I never
knew you.” ,
But, if I stopped here, you might
think that I am entirely against, the
Ham-Ramos^ move. On the other
hand, I take a very different view of
the situation. Every fair-minded man
must be moved to a feeling of symp-
athy for some, things which this class
hoots and yells from the audience.
It i« then that we forget that we ever
started to church, and conclude that
we are hearing the patriotic appeal
of a' good Old Democrat—with hia
customary promises to 'clean up” ail
that is oetten in this “Great State”,
if you fallow citizens will just “kick
in.” About the time we are arousen
with patriotism to the extent that we
tl
■I
agafaet that measure—and I do not
mt how, as a Democrat, he can do
■hiinlrr 1 will take great pleasure
Abelping him, even more actively
Man I have heretofore done; but if
Ro votes for that bill, he will, ia my dren. but conscious that the federal
A apision. do violence to a fundamental government has no power to do that,
-aabrndvle of this government, and I they seek to accomplish their end by
< - I pretending. to regulate interstate and
top MHW to^thus trifle with
tongtiURidn, they , cbuld have
m Bl
■
the iriadcia of .
but neither he
at . is' willing to
itgto go too far in sub-
------. Mpmantol'for parental
suthority over chHtfum I ftsriy
further and inaj
of astute toftti
sniktrun in oep
Hbn. X C. Murrell of Gainesville,
Which was written before Mr. Cul-
berson east his vote tar the measure,
ft Is plainly noted in the letter that
Mr, BaiRy cannot vote for Ha f<
ootbagM now that the senior '
UBMter has annennoed his position ?
"Washington D. C.. Aag. 8, 1M8.
Bosl X c MurreU, Gainesville, Tex-
Em-
' ion and of cirmcumstanee.
“Those are wise words, fitly spok-
•n. If under the pretense of regulat- , -
<0g interstate and foreign commetee, brfa<t> Arlington one of the mo it
the federal government can regulate eonaHr” ' !
child labor in our mills and factoriea, «fan<;l
it can, under the same, or a simmer, *■
pretense completely divest theaa inform
states of all Hovereignty^and sedate *1“ ®
them to mere provinces. For mere ^Rh
than fifty years, the federal-govern-
ment has been gradually eneroaddng
upon these states, and we have readi-
ed a poi<it where we must resolutely
resist all further encroadueent or givu
up the struggle to preserve AbHR
>4
MR. G. W. EUDALY F“---—
WITH PARALYSIS.
It will, indeed, be sad news to the
hundreds of frimds of Mr, G. W. Eu-
dalv. Tarrant County Farm Demon*
strator, to learn that he was strick-
en last Friday with paralysis of hie
left side as a result of a hraln-hem.
or rhe ge and is In a critical condition
at his home In . Fort Worth. . Wo all
nrnv most devontlv for his recovery.
He Is one of the he«t farm-demonstra-
tors in the United states, and has no
superior* anywhere.
The Jbnmal enioved a pleaaant ris-
H frem Mr. H. 8. Latthnore, of Fort
Worth, member of the firm of Lahtt-
more, Cummins A Doyle. i
ways believed, that as founded by our 1
fathers this is the best govwrnmont two
ever devised by the wisdom of man; take
but I also believe that its chief ex- rioul
seltenee consists in its division power the 1
between the general government and
the states; and I know that we will
suffer all its ills and enjoy none of
its benefits when these states are des-
royed. 1 am, therefore, resolved to, for fs®
do my duty as a Democrat, and let with W
.the consequences take care of Oioa^
selves. It is useless to talk about our
principles unless we maintain
them, and we can not hope to main-
«• re --
render them.
Tribute to Brooks.
“If the Democracy of Texas is ready
to approve a federal child labor law,
then Dr. Brooks ought to have been
sominated at our recent primary; be-
cause, as I understand it» he was the
only candidate who advocated that
legislation. In character, ability and
education he was not surpassed by
any of his opponents, and the only
reasonable objection which any man
could urge against him was thqt he
was not an orthodox Democrat; but if
this bill is new to be accepted as Dem-
ocratic, then he was more orthodox
than any of his opponents.
“Begging your pardon for the inex-
cusable length of this letter, I am
Very truly your friend.
“J. W. BAILEY.”
many evils of the liquor traffic.
Hence we can join hands with any
man or set of men whose businesa
seems to be the extermination of the
greatest curse in Texas. I would be
with any man on a proposition to
drive “Boose” out of Tarrent county,
which feat will be done within the
next year. I am for driving it out,
not only of Tarrant county, but out
of the whole State of Texas. And then
let’s stop the manufacture of the
damnable stuff in our great Republie
—these United States. The Ham-Ram-
sey organisation is, without doubt,
working to this end, so I am with
them in that
Every one who has lived in Fort
Worth within the last ten years
knows that Fort Worth needs an a>-
Several states is much more undeeso-
cratic tMta an amendment to the fed-
eral codHltutkm prohibiting the man-
MhAtaB jMd sale of whiskey; for
Mie one violates the principle of state
righto as much As the qther and there
Uie lor MUQo | j . 4 1 praLcruuAUK uu rcgAAi»ue hiktbuvr, kuh
for the feet that he has ao foreign codtmerce. If th abolitionists
ted to express himself, I had khra tovteus trifle with
ippoeed that Senator oqr tonstitotion, they cbuld have
iy thought of votiqg abolished slavery without the Thir-
child labor bill, be- teenth Amendment by simply provid-
” wauae he has publicly declared against ing that no article upon which slave
Wtfaml prohibition upon the ground labor had been bestowed should be
tea* I* to an interference with the transported from state to state or to
righto of the states; and certainly he ■nX foreign county. That woujd have
^MP^aa* suipeae that the regulation rendered the slaves of the south a
. tai den to their masters, and insured
tee exclusive jurisdiction of the emancipation.
Wijon’n Former Stand.
•Congress has never considered any
bill fraught with greater danger to wegtern part of the city last night.
The boys were brothers, Roy, Cecil
and Houston McLendon. Roy, 19
years old, died just as the ambulance
arrived at the sanitarium. ; .
Two mules, drawing the wagon,
were killed instantly and the wagon
completely demolished, debris being
strewn along the track for a distance
of five hundred yards.
The above from the Dallas Evening
Journal, will give sorrow to many
friends of Mr. J. L. McLendon end
family, who recently lived jus* north
of Mr. J. N. Cooper’s where he con-
ducted a dairy farm. Mr. McLendon
sold out to Mr. Harris and moved to
Ellis county. We sorrow with his
family over this tragedy.
•'vOT
'- V1 il-A '■
1 .ft
yelled, the eloquence above mentioned
to brought to an abrupt close by “to*
us pray.” Listen, while he asks his
Maker to put his curse on this wicked
city. Did you hear him ask God to-
suddenly strike dead some sinner in
order to teach the rest of them a les- ,
son? To teach them what lesson, if
you please? That our God is cruel?.
That He cannot teach us a lesson with
part of the race
DOGS MUST BE MUZZLED.
Notice is hereby given to the public aolute “clean up.” Ham-Ramsey judg-
that after this date dogs found on the ing by their own words, are in line
OTMto (within the limits of the city for cleaning up the city. So I am with
of Arlington) without muzzles will be ’
shot or othrtwAe disposed of. By or.
dor of City Commission.
F. R. WALLACE,
City Clerk.
cause it del
evade the coi
eetry what ctanot be done directly.
^Yiere to not a senator or a represen-
tative in congress who will pretend
> can directly
any state .to
employments, and
either house
p should pass
0 held void in
__ _ iiMv TUFy can-
> *g* yet written tb the friends whose not regulate the labor of children
* MUMS you suggested, because Sena- within thebe states in a direct and
tar Culberson seems to be in some tonesc wsy, they resort to a subter-
da«b* as to how he will vote on the tage and In a palpable effort to cheat
fcdlgsl child labor bill. If he votes wmstftntion, they provide that the
products of mills and factories which
employ children under eerain ages
shall not be admitted to interstate or
foreign commerce. Their purpose is
to regulate the employment of chil-
have almost thrown up our hat and *|
our system of constitutional govern-
went than this same child labor biH;
and nobody has ever perceived its
danger more clearly than the present
president of the United States. In
1908 President Wilsvn delivered a se-
ries of lectures on our government,
and in discussing “the relation of the
states to the federal government” he
adverted to this, taFttailsr question
of regulating child labor by federal
"■Siuftntan and sate of whiskey, legislation fa there wurds:
1 '■ — ......
* ' .* A
k OLD SERIES VOL. CRIVin. Ne.
Joe W.lBailey Will Not Support
Culberson- State Rights
Violated Is The Reason.
iiiiftnftftiMKii^»R.
“on tee house top” for the advs*ee
meet of *H»y cause.” Give us a good
service and incidentally a good
collection. “Oh God, look at the good
teat we are doing? Have wo ate ftjfa
•et many dovilo and wroagfa many ■
uMdtert ouipeae that the regulation rendered the slaves of the south
MHMd labor to any leos clearly with- ‘
^Mfas? Indeed a MU designed to rog-
«he MUr of children in these
< “■' T ' 1
/
George Takes lu Ham-Ramsey
Revival-Objects to Some
Methods.
George “Slips A Cog” On Moral Argument On Sabbath
' Observance—Chrittian Civilization Hangs On
Christian Sabbath*
- (
WO at church to merdlleesly
shocked by the chaste ,yells, whistles
We hare been asked by aeveral about ,^1 jeers of the audience—closely fb»-
lowsd by a reckless “A-m-e-n” by the
I- <*’’
L ' ■ -W
I
B* ' ■
f'”r\ *'
FIRST STATE BINK Of ARLINGTON
GUARANTY FUND BANK !»
Safe, Strong, Ample Capital
■ ' ’ < *
Capitol Stock - $40,000.00::
Undivided Profits - 2,453.94
literal «Rh SnlMiiro. Ul us ownt you m 1 Castoair ::
FIRST STATE BANK
GUARANTY FUND BANK
ARLINGTON, TEXAS ■;
invade the home ted substitute its
vote for the will of
with respect fa Nm
Kights ef States.
“Not only dwg tee child labor bill
now before the senate violate the
rights of tirote^dtatag and unwarrant-
ably pursede the wteority of parents
with the authority of government,
but it is furtten , objectionable be-
Jattempts to
ion by doing indi-
■ ?*?1
■ jt
&
principle of this government, and I they seek to accomplish their end by
*a* ate vote for him. r , ( pretending to regulate interstate and
♦-Except
for that federa
wm retired. His home was at Grand
Prairie.
’tav. I. W. Clark was one of the
ablest of the pioneer Methodist
preachers of North Texas. A few
yean ago he was pastor at Grand
Prairie, and had often preached fa
Arifngtaw a man of grate sin queers.
. —... . .
CKUm AN CHURCH
Helen Finch, of our own city, a
grade graduate of C. I. A. will
Mftrge of a Domestic Science
|Keat |n connection with the
jr
giber matter of very unusual
rtStce, Col. E. T. Kemp, an
M. A. graduate of Furmin JJniversity,
states. I believe today, as I have al- 8. C., ftell and most favorably known
to tMr, president of the academy for
fades, has been engaged to
urge of the Department of Ag-
fa and Modem Language in
Rary Academy. Col. Kemp is a
rp gentleman of true type, with
tee entire citizenship of Arl-
hriH be much pleased.
1 thin very exceptionally super-
illty and modern equipment
Ueh the Arlington Military
*
J
Cl
JI
“9
J
*
■
Mr. Bailey Pays Tribute to Dr.
I \ Brook*--Wilton'a Stand in Past
1 lx A --------
iMptsr EsuotorsJqusphtW.iBaUey —--— “-
eflinte support Senator Charles A,
teAsnon far re-oloction. Mr. Bailey
k*8 bssa fan ssnior senator’s friend
ter aaag years, both peroouaMy and
bseateoentiy
efahre fa Ms Ufa to the Culberson sedd that R U1
cgamalgn. It will bo ampessbered that *
EfaehHsy ate long ago wudt to the
trouble of getting afDdavito frofa
Mr. Mo rson’s phfadcfaos to prove (dangerous to
tel Hi was not too m to perform his
•Miss as • senator. |fr. Bailey TE-
qgrsM with Senatre Culhoreon over
fko teM labor UM which the senior
**Bster recently voted for. It to
tetonod by Mr. Bailey that this MB
is a flagrant violation ef state’s righto
ssri eoold not be consistently support-
ed by say true Democrat who sup-
; potto this policy. • <
Mr. Bailey has outlined hia position
’<^fte child labor bill and Senator
men’s attitude in a letter to
X C. Murrell of Gainesville,
?■'; ■'* ” '"VW*f*A
The proposed federal iegiria- SFUD
tion with regard to the regula- ING
, tion of child labor affords a
striking exampl*. If the power to T*
regulate commerce between the teds!
states ean -be stretched to in-
clude the regualtion of labor fa
mills and factories, It can be
made to embrace'every particle
ef the - industrial orgsnirating
and action of the eouhtry- lid
only limitations congress vested
• observe, should ths supreree essst
SWint to such obviously abnrd
extravagance of interpretation, , ,
weald be the limitations of opto*
insgMons and distinguished musi-
—, fa the entire state of Texas.
It is With unusual pleasure that I
l the public at this time that
tt; mx
sad their morals. ,
power of the state has no righto to
other and father
' children. ‘
ife, .. , ■: ■
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1916, newspaper, August 18, 1916; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303014/m1/1/?q=corinth: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.