The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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announcements
St an.' Senator
J. J. STRICKI.AXJ)
Pi-tri l Ju-l^e
i.. i). criNN
Kt| r sfiit.itive
C.I.O. B. TKRRRLL
• T.ix Ct Hector
CiV.O- s. HUSTON
unty Attor; e\*
j() I IN IS. Gl'INN
i": \
1>. I). MUSSLliWlIITH
; . -irlct Clerk
J.J. BOLTON*
i. Supt. l'uMic Instruction
II. T. BROWN
mil) Tn asurcr
MI S IJ-TTII- I. BAKIvR
s' intv Cl<' k
)•:. I). Sl'INKS
. .iv.nl V Jn lt.c
C. J'-. GIBSON
. li. riiT
iOKKKST Rl'AOA.N
' ' ■; of the IV'ICO, l'j i:C. No 2
I k. DAVIS
■is' 11 >1 ■ •, I'r<v. No. ?
T. H. singlktarv
iiini- io■ i r, lh c-cin t 2
B. M. KAV
i,! lie Weigher
i .AK i. i'A i«MEk
io Home Bakery
. vays keeps FRESH
]• AD,C \KIv3, PIES
X. A1 i a oc <I line
. CANDIES, I*'REITS,
.NUTS. Soft Drinks
.ill Kinds.
The Horni Bakerv
V
J. I). UERRYMAN. Manager
The
(\ <♦ ^
Ui v
t'u ;ila to coiik' foi your
twry- iay i:e.-d- ■
>-(.n ^tit the u \v rati-ic?
i; ; .'c i . standard b> >ks
.• ;i don't what yott
mt,%s'.-: for it
t-. of icu thread. Nc'.\
. rrlvirevery week
s Lena Giiiiin, Prop.
U '/.W
. W. BATES
r roRMSY-at- Law
Office in
1 M'AI. I!\Nl< 1)1.1' •
H-.rahl lias another
ir lii-i i'i the Tyler C in
il College for sale. W
s.ive a piospective stu-
■ that school s une in .1-
t ■ 'j scholarship, md at
uue time give an iudi-n-
1 rk as if the same h d
purchased from the
direct. Now is the
y .ir l i go. Conic in
i; v, th its about it.
-Two Piece Dinner Su
For Sale
• have on our hands
g 'id rinmied .|2 piece
i" 'ts, worth $io.r> >,
■' a'o will -ell cheap as
them to give away
! .v a'i'i are now out
• nv business. Cull
e us and get one of
beautiful sets before
r all yold.
E. K. Allen,
At 11er.;ld Office.
Yen Encouraging, And T. n
Reasons
Erom present indication ,
0 u f til attendance will he the
heaviest in the history of tii •
1 i Utiitiou. We are now g<-t-
t'ng from sixty to seventy-
fi e requests each day for cat
alo.jue fl".>ni th interes d
i'i itt 'iidinThere are sev ,
j e' 11 reasons why those de.->ir-j
ing to thoroughly prepun*
t l niseives for a succc.ssU:1
j b i in ess c ire. r should sel.et
|our institution, First, \\<.
meet the demands of the bu i-
ne-.s office or we would not'
j b.: enrolling two thousand
stii'leii*s annually from over
hit the st ites in the unit n.
S-'cond, we have our own
especially prepared and c >pv-
r. 'hud text books and me!'.'
ods of teaching. This en..hits
is to give n 1 etter tiainiii;: in!
1 -ss ti.ne and ai less cxpein e.
riii d, our work is practically
all arranged on tlie individual
plaU (<f instruction the'chy
en 1>1ii'.;.', each stud i ' to
vance as rapidly as his ability •
wiii permit. The dull sin-
dent is not over crowded bv
t i i :i one, or th ' fa t stu-
| d it held back on accoiiut i
t: diul' one and both discn-
raged. E iei w( r'i s to 1
capacity and is delighted with
h s w >rk. This in i and also
e ahles a student to enter any
day in th . ^eir and take up
his work to the \._r. b. st ad
vintaee. Fourth, you vi.l
s.s ■eiate with a spitndid cla s
of ambitions, iudusttini
y iting meii ami women, l"if 1 ,
Jo ir free cui;>. m Mil jiari/
in< ut i > of great valu: to ti<
gr .dii ite i;i Se>- iriii ; p iti ins,
S ••.! ., our Service Depa t- j
Intent is of exceptional value
*t i il.e gradute iu a ter li.e
It is free to i ll an 1 is ver\ j
tliorou ;h. Seventh, w : h iv •
■ me i. the mos. eomp. tei.'
! eorjis o l aeher to b'. fu;u:d
I anywh' re. T ley know ho
to m d:e a s' i • • 's it ty id. t
• . 1
suit well as p 'ii a > '
Eig'u'i, we give tlioroug-
co irsc< iu B 'okk cpi *, 1; >it-
ha d, steno-tj-j.e vritin ; ;1
graphv, cotton classing an
JUsiik s admiui.str i.ion a (
finance. This give.; ym
w. le range of subjects from
whuh to s-.d c", sjmithiu.i t-
i'r y n for t i e line of .' :
ymi mo t prefer. Ninth, «
have fdiov a ti.e mi ioi
itv of o if .traiiw lg b,• ji a 'i •
o'.ir stu ient* in the very be
ji v i; chi -i to he had :n or.
in •!el..', state an 1 n iti mil .
fdr.-.. Also by u peitedl
winning first luivrs 3i on
exhibit of students' work .
three diilerent state f
I Tenth, TyJer is a beaotifiil
m'I'd, health ul city oi lit
t>,.-n ill its .ud hi ■ ii class c: i
y. 03, the inetripolis, and el i
c uioual certer ot Tv '• > I -x •
Wiite today for caHlngu
j:il legiti making your ar-
; i >.n ui-lit i at the earnest
pos ibleda . v to enter An;eric i's
m st thorough, largest ati '
most complete business traiu-
ia • scIn: >1.
railway men not seeking
real eight hour day
i rxpotislvo for
train iiews for
Actual Object Is Enormous Waga In-
crease For No More Work,
Companies Declare.
What Is on ol«lit hourdoy? Ttio on
fwpr to tills (jni'stlon 1m onn of Uio vital
iHiinLs in t|i« wtijto fontroversy bo-
twecn tin* rullrii.iUs unit their ensl-
HM'isi, coniliiclorit, firciu' ii and brake-
men whkli fl^ll co ii io to n licail tarly
in August, when tlio euii>loyt'Os com-
plele tlio nation wldo strike vote tliey
are now IiiMiik t cnforco I In Ir do-
ininuls.
Tlio ritllronil nmtuieci-s nay that 1 Tic
train employee-s' orpiiil/.-iUons ate mis-
lciulini; the public when thoy refer to
Uiulr dcUinndH us providlnj; for tin
oU'ht hour day. Tliey declare that the
ۥ1 - lit. hour "tuislc" day which the em-
jiloyecs are contending for merely pro-
vldi>s for nn euoniious lucrense In
vngeg by IncroasliiK tho rulo of pay
per hour without either limiting the
working day to eight hours <u- even re-
quiring a full eight ho urn work for a
day's pay.
Tho spokesmen f r the brotherhoodn
ndi'ilt that they tiro not asking for n
"real" or "absolute" c!<rht hour day,
tuft they Insist that tlio gruntiiiK of
the demand for n •' wage for eight
hours or I. and 1 >r i per cent more
than Ii. - regular l rly rale for all
overtime • III i ml;
the roads v.urk
more linn ■ lit I. l% that they will
Incroaie th# ipocd of tbolr trains and
thus elTei t a reduction In the working
hours of the train crews.
This assertion was explained recent-
ly by W. <.J. I.eo, presldi-nt of tho
llrotlic: hood of llnllroad Tnilumen,
who said:
"If II termlimht were lf"i miles apart
we would bo In a p-mltlon to demand
mi absolute eight hour day. Itut wo
reiNi-iil/.e that the divisions vary In
Imsth. many tnwllni 100 mllot. At
a coiuc--Ion to the railroads we have
ngreed to the twelve mid one lialf mile
basis In lieu of (lie absolute c!;:lit hour
day. "n long dlv" Ions it permits them
(the i an.i cments) to ignore tho eight
hour day and c-oopo the overtime by
simply making ill average speed of
trains equal to o.- ex 'r ling twelve and
one half itilles an hour."
On the other hand, the railroad man-
agers assort that they cannot Increase
the nvera -e speed of their trains with-
out decreasing tho load of ea h train
and running more trains, which would
require the employment of more Irulil
crews to handle the same amount of
freight they now carry. This, they
say. would Increase operating expenses
by even ii" re than the Increase In
wages would a: : unit. to.
In order to provide for a real eight,
hour day the railroad manager- declare
many < iuiu:-' s would have to be mad '
not only In the w- rdlng of the de-
mands as pretf&itod by the cmjiloyees.
but also in many of the most ltupito
t." 11 tlie i'i i Is! ■ of the pres-
ent wave s .'lie in I. ; which tho brother-
hoods ins' t shall be left, unchanged.
Most ( the t n . . :it selu ilules applying
to fright and swll' hlog service |>ro-
\ hie for a day's wage for each 100
inll i or less their trains rim or for
each ten hours or less of work, thus
, iiaranteelng a day's pay to any man
who Is culle I for any work during the
day. They also pre,vide fi :• extra pay-
Vinent for hours In excess of ten or
miles In excess of 100, In passenger
service tiie btels for o day's pay Is
even h s. In the ca-:o of engineers
and flretiien It Is live h u;'s In eastern
territory and six h mrs Olid forty iiiln-
titcs hi wi 'tern territory. The de-
mands provide for n day's pay for
«•' lit hours "i or lOo miles or hut
and do ii >t apply Io the pas enger serv-
ice, which Is already on a basis more
favorable to f • elU|lojcei t!i n an
el; ht hour day.
The ! ' mud for time and one half
fr.r ovi n e would therefore pei:alizo
the rill ■ '1s. they say. f< r time re-
qulre.l to c 'ii;ileic n tiv.in riyi In < *■
cc- i of eight hours or for any delay,
while the employees would still con-
tin US t" draw a full day's pay In many
c i's for (oieldi ably less than the
standard day's work.
$
i
4
4
> V
*,/
i
'KJ
(HKI
\\ p do ['roinptly nn<l I'llificntlj all kinds
Also Alte.rtvlioo Work
I a!
V
\ We cun take your order for anything new yoo might want, to be tailored by fhe 7
best workmen known. Or, for a small sum, we can m fke your old clothcs lock Yt
n ,j JS good as new. You II say s< •, too, if you have the 111 sent to our shop for attention,
$
-i
i
i
i
i
Phone 146
ALL WORK. CAi LED POR AND DJLIVcRED PROM FT L/ j
«<tir\
& 5cale;
3
Tho Tailors
•> V*'. ~1 ~ T'-wIL'TT- r>c-..r>« . r- v.-J,,.-- v. .- vrs-''' -V c --'Vr-
N * > iSr > >-> >*> Jiv. 71 J* r «?'.'
.-T^.
■ 1- -1.0
thon-Z US YOUR order for
FKE SI e MEATS
The best and purest is the only kind that we sell, and you can always get just what
you want h re ..t a reasonable price. It you arc not already a
custriuer'of our- we will appreciate a trial order.
Orders Delivered Promptly
Maddux & Collier,, Meat Market
eI T- - • 1 MM w—wwi w.".iwwrn*/re ■urwnxwwmv^ewwirr-
■iuk'h directory
1
.iW>.viK.'.ru *«ur
HAI'TIST CIIL'RCII : J
^ ^ "j
Sin 1 ty School, 10 a. m.
Pre ichiuK e v e r v Mun- I
lay, 11 a. tn. md 7:45 p. 111 ]
.Sunbeam 3:00 p. ui. each
r o 1 n d t'RIP
0 I
rP
u
i fci ti—- *
: ourisi
p
NOjiAC
; d! t s
''"llamas i; assisting
fing th s wi tk at PI cu
• He will return to liil
* • r% *
4 • A • - f. ..Uu -j •
\ i lrcs<
Course interested iu.
Will cure Rheumatism, Nc:>
'.al<Jin, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Bums, Old
Sores, Tetter, King-Worm, He-
zema, ctc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
«•. w '' - • •
| < •• • •" ~ j
TO SETTLE LABOR DISPUTES.
Fodoral Corly Should Fix Railway
rite* nritl Waass.
Haton I'm;-". I .a.—Commenting on
the proii'tlve lallrof.I Ktrlko for
hi/her w.ix<s. the Times .ays:
t'oi'vrress : '."I'd |'.i-<s-oil mt at once
Klvbnr th i ier tnto romnimt'e coin,
ml. i n authority* to siitle the labor
disputed. Just as It h:'s the rlplit to tix
rati
It 11 more Important that tlio Inter-
•into c i .mer.'e e.>iuihIk.hIoii have tho
rlsht to li.\ wanes and settle disputes
th-in Is that It have the rli.'ht to de-
termine frci- lit rates and | diHiit re
bates
Hi: lie -i ea 1 hobble along under
hUli fr ht rates, lieatli would fol-
low a f-i i.i'i'al i.ullroujl utrll.e.
Itut Ii the riilhonds and the railroad
men may be able to withstand a strike,
but tho public eaiinot. The public Is
not In a position to face 11 general
strike of the railroads in tho country.
The calamity Is too awful to con-
template.
It would be more frightful than a
dozen Mf.'iienn wars. It should not be
lit the power of a set of men to bring
stieh a disaster to the public.
The commission has tho right to gay
what the railroads shall charge fur
their service
This commission should be given
the right to say what they shall pay
for the labor that It takes to perform
tills service
And it should be given this authority
it ouce.
S :tui lay.
Senior H. Y. P. U, 4:00 p
ni.
L lies Aid and Mis iouary
Society Friday 3:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednes l i\
evening 7S.45
W. M. Joslin, Pastor.
Cme Worship with us.
Mi.rnouisT ciiurcii
'ennon stud worship creh
Sdaj' nt n:co a. 111. .nui
P ui.
Sund iv Sw'lmol at 9:; a. 111
ivp.vi'rth T/ ague meets each
Sunday aftenu < 11 at 3:00,
Prayer meeting, at 7:30 p.
in. mi Wednesdays.
Women's M i s s i 011 a r._\
I Soeit ty meets on each Tue.--
' I v at 3, p. 111, .
All a: c udially ii<\ 'ted
1 '.v .ship with us,
I. K. Thoui is, Pa '.or
PRKSHVTi KI \N* CHI'I'.CH
Sunday Scho d every S'.iu-
1 .v u 10:0 , a. til.
Pitaehi ii; every third Sun-
lay at t;:oO 3. m. and S;oo
! p. 111.
Lean a id W. .Matthews,
Pa.- lor.
MT. /ION' KAl'TIST CIIITKCH
Regular meeting or. fourth
Suiula> ot each niauih it
1 J :o i a. 111. and 7:30 ]' m.
Ivveryl- dy is cotdi . 1 ly iuvi*
d to imim • and \v« t h 1; with
us. S. K. Harry, Pa^t ir
t \
' . ■'
'P; • '(
x y
1
'kvru 1 s, feiiii, M. Louis, Mo.
aH \ .irieus pohv.s 1 cyond
. idceti r n ' I • (\-Aiy io Sept. JO, inc'usivc. Final
lin.'t for return c'*. ber 31, 1916.
i'-y . irt!:ei lfot ..a.ivi •me "Cott' •. . • Aj,ent
fir write
T. IJ LAWKilXCIv JOHN' K. LI-HANK
A. C 1'. A. Tyler, T <;r O. 1', i'.: P. A. Tyler, Tex.
fU'S 11OO V MR
j T, !'. A., l't. Worth, Texas
t. fwir^trar m - -r .••• mr-me r rflf *jpmr-r• -1- nairr •KTiwiMtim' .. -piwywf-
'At
Freckslsatsr
AND
Tan-Ro-More
Tv/o of the l\
most Scientific!
Beautifying
Agencies
Known
When you yawn a good
deal in the daytime, feel dull,
icliev lid yaut to stretch fre
quently it is an uumis>ukablc
is mtoni of malaria, and mil . •
I von do some thing at ouce 3-011
! are booked for a spell oi
10'tills. Herbin • is a chid
medicine that will prevent ot
1 cue lhe disease. It drives out
1 'c impurities on which th;
' :;.ili.vial ^eiui thrives,
I . liengthens the liver and
elenses the bowels. Price 5 .1c.
I fV,' 1 T T* \ '1
FRF.CXCLEATER CREAM
The remover of skin impcrfcctlons
such as frccklcs, tan, sunburn, ring
worm, liver spots and all kindred
skin troubles-
Makes had CompTgctlons 6ood
and Soofl Oniplecllons Better
Price 25 and 50c.
TAN-NO-MO'^E
THE SKIN BEAUTIFIEK'
*
Two preparations umbined intf
one. It serves as a nassage cream
tli >rou hly clc-msins; the pores of tlifc
'skin, and as an invisible powdel
that cannot be detected.
Pile- 35 and 50c
Will b« pTtuicd to mail booklet ti lling n o.c fully the merit# of theM- prepnratioo# ant! of
our full line.
Baker's School of D t f- Crlturo, ten. !•«•-. ni 'iicuring, f.. ;a1 iiiCSStv''.'. care of the Jiair atyi
•calp, ctc. Literature on npplic.itioii.
EAKER-WHEELER MFG. CO
dallas TEXAS
• n ii i •«« . • ' imam
R.G. TURNER, M.D. f
Oificc in Kcamsavillc 13!Jg.
ovr • F'-.rkins' stare.
PHONE
I VV. E. VVATTERS
i
Notary Public
Alto, -- — Texas
No, 'j '8
Maccabce Lod^c, K. 0. T. M. Woodmen Circle
Meets ibe li- t and third The W oodmen Circle meets
We.b'c-day nights nf each at the K. (f P. II.ill on second
month. T1uun>':\ : ft *rncoii at.d tourtli
C, \V. Marshall, R. K Thursday rights of each
Ti r • — 1
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Allen, E. E. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1916, newspaper, August 17, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth214388/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.