The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1926 Page: 3 of 4
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OtD KAiSERHOF
' IS DOOMED TO CO
We have six Tapestry
•* "•'* ••„ • W'i
Rugs, 9x12, a very
closely woven weave,
fast colors-only six—
at the never before
heard of prices—
$16.50 each
YOUR FRIENDS,
SCOTT BROS.
Better Service Since 1890 ^
cold Nugget stuffing BULLDOGGING FROM
found in This Turkey
A RUNIC CAR
Home-Builder Gets Good
Investment Plus Comfort
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Butte, Mont., Nov. 28.—K>ve
gold nuggets, worth more than
the whole Thanksgiving dinner
which the family of M r. and Mrs.
William S. Roberts enjjyed on
Thursday, were taken from the
craw of ihe turkey which provided
the meat course.
The turkey had been procured
through a packing house, but
there its record is unknown,
though it was believed the bird
came from some Idaho farm.
Notice to Tribune Patrons
Having sold The Tribune, all
subscription accounts outstand-
ing are payable to Mr. Reynolds,
the purchaser, and he assumes
the completion of unexpired
subscriptions.
Ad and job printing accounts
up to Monday, Sept. 27, are pay-
able to me and are now due in-
cluding court citations and legal
notices.
Prompt settlement is urg-
ently requested.
Respectfully,
W. T. HAYS.
Pick out your best turkeys, if
only two or three, and get the
best price for Thanksgiving. Let
the others grow fat for Christ
D L Dowd.
mas.
We've got the goods, and they
mus go. Fleming-
The automobile has invitdeo
another realm of the horse, the
dangerous game of "bulldogging"'
steers which has been popular in
the Lone Star state ever sinc -
the vast herds of cattle fi st
roamed its prairies.
The stunt was successfully
performed recently for the first
time by a daring cowgirl at the
rodeo htld at Bandera, Tex>«*.
Crouched on the running board
of a Chevrolet touring car, she
rode in pursuit of a wild Texas
steer. A group of yelling cow-
boys mounted on horses jomed
in the chase, The driver of the
Chevrolet adroitly avoided a fren-
zied charge when t ie steer sud-
denly stood his ground and at
tempted to gore his pursuers.
The car then whirled in a swift
citcle and ran alongside the gal-
loping steer. The cowgirl leapen
from the running board to the
animal's QshouL'ers, locked or.e
arm about hi* n6i-k and threw
him to the grstind. She suffered
no injury.
Veteran cowmen in Bandera
countj, the heart of the western
ranch country, declare that "bt'll-
dogtfintr'' from a car appears to
be wafer than when the ridfr is
mounted on a horse.
Powered by a
(Motor
World Famous
The Chevrolet motor has won a
world wide reputation for power and
economy of operation. With its fully
machined combustion chambers
and expertly honed cylinder walls,
it gives Chevrolet owners all the
advantages of the valve.in-head
principle so successfully used on
tome of the costliest famous cars.
Come in! Get a demonstration!
Learn for yourself the power, stam-
ina and smoothness provided by
Chevrolet's famous motor!
C. & E. CHEVROLET CO.
Saint Jo, Texas
QUALITY* AT LOW COST
Sm«II dosvr. pay
vn0f*9 and ecnvtnr
HI t*rmi. Alh
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ECONOMY of space in thi3 five-roorr.
English town house has not men of «t
sacrifice of an artistic exterior Bui! of
variegated or common brick, whitewashed
with u roof of stained shingles or slate, It
prMttit* an unusually attractive and com-
y pact appearance. The portico is arched
S and roofed, and has a red brick floor. The
shutters of solid, weathered boards give
; an Interesting depurture from the usual
f&VlSi4: New. England type.
FOMHC&' A number of features provide for ex-
jiwHiiSZ; ceptlonal comfort and convenience. The
' J { living room has an oriel hay window that
,*L gives light (Foiiifcn
from three
flfcJT fLOOe. PLAN d 1 r e c -
tuuNO niiomi '• • tlons and
affords a window seat or fernery within.
Every room has windows on two sides, giv-
ing cross-ventllatlon. The house Is insu-
lated, walls and roof, with celotex as protec-
tion against cold and waste of fuel in the
winter, and the hot rays of the sua In sum-
mer. The floors are hardwood throughout,
and have a layer of celotex placed between
them to deaden noises within the house, a
feature that is especially appreciated where
there are small children and noisy boys in the
house.
The living room has an open fireplace
and built-in book case. The porch or sun
room may open off the living room or dining
room, and can well have a sleeping porch
above if extra sleeping quarters are needed
The service entry is conveniently placed at 31COND f LOOIL PL AH
the side, to save the housewife steps. The ctumo «no*t «r
kitchen has built-in cupboards, lronlng-board and breakfast-nook
©, Celouchnlg Institute, Chicago 192$.
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Celotechnic Institute Studies
Home Builders' Problems
THE Celotechnic Institute of America wan recently established, with head
quarters in Chicago, to study the problems of American home builders am;
to place at their disposal the latent discoveries In sclentlB*
construction.
It Is the aim of R. O. Dahlberg, Its founder, to delve
into all home building problems and to give to the Amerl
can public the benefit of Its research wsTk and to supply
the very latest data on most modern mlldlng practices.
It will be a veritable laboratory of building facts In-
cluding structural problems, modern plans, roof and floor
Insulation, building trends, analysis, laboratory tests, ex
perlmentatlon In refrigeration, sheathing and Interior
finishes.
"Important discoveries are constantly being made which
practically revolutionise previous home building methods.'
declares Mr. Dahlberg. "In all the facts we give the public
we will have an eye on economy, as well as utility, com
fort, health and beauty. It Is the aim of the Institute to
help the home builder build better homes without any ma
terlal increase In the cost of construction. It will be a
real service bureau for the home builder."
Mr. Dahlberg Is among the youngest of America's cap-
tains of Industry. Born In Sweden, the eariy part of his life in America was
spent in railroading, a good portion of it as an associate of the late James J.
H1U, the great empire builder of the Northwest. In more recent years he has
been prominently Identified with a number of large construction projects. A
vision of great efficiency and economy In building, growing out of his ezperi-
tnce. finally led to the decision to establish the Institute.
6. Q. Dahlberg.
This Six-Room Bungalow
Adapts Self to Any Lot
THERE Is much to be said in favor ot the one-story dwelling, and when thr
floor plan Is as expertly arranged as In this Colonial bungalow the usual
objections of lack of privacy and long distances to walk, are avoided.
This house may run either lengthwise or across the width ot the lot The
exterior Is of stained grey shingles with either a green shingled or tiled roof.
The trimmings should be white and the shutters green to harmonica
with the roof.
The three bedrooms are well shut
off from the rest of the house. The
large open porch or sunroom can be
madt! to open off either the living
or dining room. The kitchen has the
desired bullt-ln features, Including
the useful breakfast nook.
The cost of this house can be ma-
terially reduced by omitting the
basement and allowing space on the
main floor for a small boiler room.
The walls and root also are sheathed
with celotex to keep the tempera-
rare at comfort point the year
mad.
a*?
iFteit Hcebalry to 3eoe>za<9
CMfico Suildfc;. . -i' t
xMriin. — Tie German government
ius tedded,to purchase the hlsterle
Kalserfcof Tiotel on Wilh«lmstras«e ami
to Convert it into an office building-
Berlin society thereby Is" freatly
dltmbed, and from every, quarter
protests are descending apon ths min-
istry ot finance- Parliament Is being
bombarded with pleas to Veto the ar-
rangement Many Berllners feel that
one of the chief connecting links be-
tween the old and thf.-gtw Oenaaay
Woald thss be destroyed, a .•
The Kalserhof during tne fifty years
ef Its existence has been the scene
of some ef the moat brilliant functions
under the Imperial regime. Here the
weddlfigs of, the smart set were held.
Whenever a large festival took place
at court, to which potentates came
from foreign countries, seme ot the
guests were lodged in the Kalserhof,
as the acommpdatlons at the royal
palacee were limited. For many
years Prince von Bulow, former chan-
cellor, was Its star guest.
The emperor's brother, Prlnee Hen-
ry, the grand duke ot Hesse and many
other royal personages lived at the
KalseThof, and among those who paid
them formal visits were Czar Nicholas
of Russia and Slog George and Queen
Mary ot England.
Among historic occasions were the
arrival ot the Boer generals, De Wet,
Botha and Delare. after the defeat o|
the Boer armies In South Africa la
1901; the dinner arranged In honor ef
Count Waldersee and the Other officers
who served against the Boxers la
Chins, In 1900, and the benefit basaar
held under the protectorate of Em-
press Augusts Victoria la 1900.
The Kalserhof, the first really mod-
ern and luxurious hotel to be erected
In Berlin, so Impressed the aged first.
German emperor, w'llllam I, that he
remarked to his brother, Prince Karl,
Thafs better than anything we «aa
afford."
Finest Lints
Twenty-five thousand lines to the
inch—could you draw them? No
human being hri been able to do
such fine work, but Dr. Wilmer
Souder, physicis- at the United
States bureau of standards, has de-
vised a machine that will draw
these fine lines. It will be of great
assistance in many phases of engi-
neering design
infantTsaved" BY
phthisis vaccine
A ireatraect Developed ia
France Reduces Death*.
Washington.—Infants have been suc-
cessfully vaccinated Hguln«t tubercu-
losis, Dr. £. Wellie-Halln, a* ocla>e di-
rector of the school for child welfare
ef the College of Medicine, Paris, said
before the Notional Tuberculosis asso-
ciation conveutlon.
" 'B O G' Is the name given tho sub-
stance used In vaccinating infants,"
said Doctor Weille-Halie. "It has re-
sulted la the reduction of mortality to
lens than one per hundred the first
years of life, whereas the mortality
among children of the same age not
se vaccinated and reared la contami-
nated families is st least twenty-five
per hundred "
The reports were based on the ex-
perience among lnfubts In France,
Great Britain, Belgium and Sweden.
"This treatment Is uot a cure for
tuberculosis," Doctor Welll-Ualie stat-
ed. "The vaccination Is performed only
upon Infants and Immediately after
birth. Up to the present, only a very
small number of deaths from tubercu-
losis Is repoited, or of disease* pre-
sumed to be tuberculosis. Our data
as yet are Insufficient to determine the
probable duration of Immunity. Ws
know only that very precise experi-
ments with calves and mo&keys, at
well as observations on children vac-
cinated since 1921, show that resist-
ance to Infection due to cohabitation
with contagions tuberculosis persons
continued for "three years and t>et«-
haps longer." 4- f
The preparation of the vaccine nsed
Is highly technical and must be safe-
guarded by many precautions: In tfce
laboratories. \
Professor Calmette's original vac-
cine was propagated through 280 gen-
erations, thos attenuating its vlru-
lence. The result was a living' tuber-
culosis germ so weakened that it ho
longer possessed ths faculty of forc-
ing tuberculosis, but retaining Its abil-
ity to create what are technically
known as antl-bodlee—substahces hav-
ing an antagonistic effect upon the
germs of the disease.
Nearly (9,009 disabled veterans are
assisted by the American Red Cross
aa an average every month. Care of
tbe disabled veteran is a foremost
responsibility of the lied Cross. In
•felek the people cea.abare by Joialnr
Its ranks during the Tenth Annua)
Roll Call, Nov^aiber 11 to 25
The American Red Cross ta the
official agency at the United State*
for disaster relief at home or abroad
Jala during ,tfce Tenth Annual B*)l
Call from November U to 1) aid
Share m semeee. <■
Hit "foi Crus Cbiuiihtt Man-
The Tribtme has received tie
following Truest from the Mid-
western Brfiich of ths American
Red Crew ttith headquarters ill
St. Louis:
To the Editor
Liay we ask ypu to point out to
the public the fact that the Am-
erican Red Cross does uot issue
and has no connection with the
Christmas Seals? Some newspa-
pers erroneously call them ' Red
Crors • Christmas Seals/' which
they are not,
The proceeds from the saleol
these seals go to the National
Tuberculosis Association. The
American Red Cross has no fin-
ancial interest in these sales, al*
though there is a cordial cooper-
ation between the Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association and the Red
Cross.
As the seal campaign comes at
the close of the Red Cross Roll
Call, people a-e inclined to con-
fuse the Christmas seal sale and
the Roll Call. We think you will
agree that this confusion may be
obviated in large measure by the
newspapers which are careful to
note the absence of any connec-
tion of the Red Cross with the
campaign of the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Associations.
Verj truly,
Wm. M Baxter, Jr.,
Assistant to the Vice Chairman.
We've got the goods and they
must go. Fleming,
Ingersoll everlasting Fountain
Pen, as goad as the be*:, $1.00,
at R. T. Buck's.
Ever Ready and B Brand Bat-
lories for Rndi and Telephone
at Saint Jo Telephone Co office
Peians Grafted on Hickory Trees-
Nuts Are Fine.
Tyler, Texas, Nov. 27.—Pecan
branches are being budded into
hickory trees over the East Texas
pecan belt with notable success.
Arthur L Norman, who has been
conducting such buddings and
watching the results, says that
one on his farm four miles south
of Troup is producing a record
yield of pecans this year The
pecan sprouts were of San Saba
variety, and have been grafted
upon hicKory trees mainly ae an
experiment The nuts are of fine
quality.
Goods must move. Take 'cm
it your own price. Fleming's
Goods must be sold. Fleming's.
Light globes at PedigoV
TAKE NOTICE.
The turkey season is almost
here and the price is going to be
good Pay no attention to fakes
and fly-by-nighca-they will be
present.
I will represent the highest and
best market and your best inter-
ests shall have my best efforts.
Yours to serve. D. L. Dowd.
Notice To lax Payers.
i Tiii be at tee fcJio~ir £ pteces
on the <?ates gi?en bolo'Kr for
your convenience to pr.r 1926
Taxes
Stonebnrg, Tuesday, Nov 16,
Ringgold, Wednesday, Nov. 17
Belcherrille, Thursday, Nov
18.
Nccoca, Friday, Nov. 19.
Nocona, Saturday, Nov. 20.
Sp. Fort, Monday, Nov. 22.
Illinois Berd, Tuesday, Nov.
23.
Bonita, Wednesday, Nov. 24
Paint Jo, Friday, Nov. 26.
8aint Jo, Saturday, Nov. 27.
Forestburg, Tuesday, Nov. 30.
New Harp, Wednmda.v, Dec. 1.
Sunset, Friday, Dec 8.
Sunset, Saturdry, Dec. 4,
Bowie Friday, Dec. 10.
Powie, Saturday, Dec. 11.
Fowie, Saturday. Dec. 18.
keapectfnily. yours
Erneet Curlin.
- - ■ -Ti* CtliMtor-
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1926, newspaper, December 3, 1926; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335516/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .