The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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BANGER * ERWlft, Publishers. )■ A. Paper Devoted to the best Interests of the People. <Salwcrli tio*f tl.S# r«r Aanasrs
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VOL. 44.
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LINDEN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919.
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'
Women to ftieet with g. o.
p. men.
State chairmen of both the
hien's and women's Republican
State Central Committee vvUl
meet ip Washington on May 22
hnd 2.'3 under the auspices of the
Republican Women's National
« i • *
Executive Committee, of which
Mrs. Medill McCorhiick to chair-
man, This will be the first joint
Conference sirice women were ad-
tiiitted to toe coiincils of the
party.
For the first time in the histo-
ry of the coiintry men and wom-
en will meet ou equal terms to
discuss the organisation of a na-
tional campaign and to pian for
its ultimate success.
Participating in the discussion
will be members o£ the National
Republican Committee, chairmen
of the Republican State Central
0,rid the Republican Women's
State executive Committee, and
one cither delegate from each of
tijese organizations.
Tile conference will meet at 10
a. m. on May 22 and the till-day
session will bb repeated on the
following day.
A banquet, at which Mrs. Mc-
Cormlck will preside,will be given
on tb'&ttvctiiftg of May 22. Will
H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
\fill be the principal speaker.
man,Young lady,
Will You Give Orders or Take
Them? Poverty is no Barrier
You Can Succeed! And Your
Country Needs You Prop-
erly Trained.
'frie one thicfg absolutely nec-
essary to success is the rugged
determination that makes one
grit his teeth/ clinch his fist, and
day,"! CAN BECAUSE I WILL."
Your place in th* world depends
not upon circumstances, but up-
on YOfl. Whether or not you
will attain a high position in the
work of your choice; whether
you will ftfve orders or take
them; whether your pay will be
"wages" or "salary"—all this
depends upon your determina
tion. First, fnst and all the
time, he wins who turns a reso
]fute face to the grim old world
and answer its' challenge with an
unflinching "tcau succeed and I
WILL/
The supply of "average" work-
men is usually greater than the
demand. T&'at is why the un-
skilled Hv6 so often In dread of
idleuess, with its specters of hu
miliation and discouragement.
The market for untrained' help
grows narrower with every in-
dention of a labor saving ma-
chine, and with every "eiaitfma
tion" safeguard adopted by
states or employers. The de-
maud of today is for business
trained men and Women to man-
age the busiuess affairs of large
commercial houses. "What Cau
You Do?" Every office or busi-
ness demands the keeping of
books, the filling of contracts
and other legal documents, the
use of shorthand and the type
writer, or the operation of a
telegraph key. Young* man,
tb'lfbgf wo'man, can you do these
Facts
the
« 1 * i
Bangal
lore, India, jlniiary «'3r<J', 191$.
To the Ford Auto Company, Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sirs:
'' •'j:!' * !l w li i
I was reading a few advertisements of different papers on autos,, pertaining to ..what
they hud done in this war. But nothing about our little Ford; So I'm writing you a few
facts, which are as follows:
n France 700 cars out of 1000 were Fords.
n Italy 850 cars out of 1000 were Fords.
n Egypt 600 cars out of 1000 were, Fords.
n Meso. 999 carp.oUt otlOOCMvefe Fastis. () u. >
Jnder British capture, the first car in Bagdad wafl a Ford.
The first car to cross the Persian'Mountains was a Ford.
The fi
Sea.
rst ear in the genuine Garden of Eden was a Ford.
The first car in the Ilolyland was a Ford.
Lines of communication contained Fords by the huudreds from Bagdad to the Black
I have seen the Fords used as tanks, armoured moving forts, electfjp l\gbt} ptynts,. w,%
ter pumps, ambulances, supply cars and lots of other things, and they were always ready for
anything at any time.
, . , „ . , . , . -,;t ij|. "<*'' ■ ■ >
. These statements are facts,as,I have serr/eu ;n action all through the countries named.
And I name the Ford the best auto in the world. The-Iron-Mule-With-A-Kick.
I remain, Ycur friend,
Bosun Gilbert, 813831-W. R. 1. W. T. R. E.
A British American. Bangalore, India.
P. S.'—.When yve recaptured Kut, the first thing we landed on was a Ford, with nothing
left of it but its under frame, bitfe wheels, n(td ,eugine. Forty-five, qifaujtjes afteMracds Mf.
Ford was manned by a machine gun, and was on the chaso of the retroating Turks and the
Cobra Huns.
SOME RECORD-
Tho above tells its own story. We have not added, tp> or detracted from it, one word
or sylable, and .it Is doubtful if a higher tribute could be paid to'the sterling ;<Bierit,8. and all
around dependability of a motor car than that coming to the Ford car through this simple
letter from a soldier, who would not have the opinion he has of the Ford car if he had not
seen it deliver a service unequaled, not only in the history of war, but in the history of peace.
Place your order today for a Ford. The car
that gives satisfaction the world over.
T. R. RICHEY
AGENT FOR CASS COUNTY
ATLANTA, TEXAS.
things that are so much in de-
mand in these trying times of re-
construction? Say to yourself,
"I will prepare; I will succeed,"
write for our catalogbe today,-
asking for our credit plan if nec-
essary. State confidentially your
financial condition, and the
course you are interested in.
Make the start. DO IT NOW.
Girls and boys, this is your op-
portunity;' yotf are needed to
render honorable and efiicient
service. Tyler Commercial Col
lege, Tyler, Texas, America's
business training University will
prepare you. It has fiefped more
than twenty thousand" boys,
girls, men and women.
Fill in and mail for large free
catalogue.
Name
Address.
,,
Tombstones and Monuments
v Those deeVring a tombstone or
monument will do well to se«
W. vv. Martin, Linden, Terfas,
agent for the Coggine Marble
ii Co., Canton, Ga. This company
has a reputation of putting cut
khe best marble to be had.
.V.
Might Have Been Worse.
An optimistic old Scotchman's
favorite expression was, "It
micht have been wans.". One
day a iriend said to him:
"TatnrUas, I had an awful
dream about ye last night. I
dreomt ye were dead."
"Aye, man Saudy, that was
bad indeed; but it micht have
been waur."
"But it wis waur," went on
the other, J'l' dreamt y6 had
gono to the bad place." ,
"Losh me, Sandy!' Me an el-
der iu the kirk, dead and gone to
the bad place! That was aufu',
but—it micht gave been waur."
"Hoo could it hate been waur
than that?" asked Sandy atnaz-
uWiCaf ken, it micht have
FORD PARTS, also the
famous Racinc Casing and
Tube's. , (
M. D. Givens.
|
h(
CONSISTENCY.
i v ? .. . • ;
, 1 suppose every one has read
ip, the daily papers Governoi
^llen'sf |of Kansas) suggestion
|o the Federal government to is-
sue a restraining order against
southern farmers,, to prevent
them Jrotxi/(reducing the cotton
i^cfet^e,, pi aiming it was a com?
lime to augiqent . ppices;. It haa
not been done.. ,Tte reason was
and is because they eouldu't find
a hen of sufficient size to cover
the eggs, nor take care of the
£Qoa after they hatched. But,
as any one seen where the Gov-
ernor of Ka^ao, or any other
^,reotf pining orr
det against the manufacturer fcjr
selling his goods to the whole*
salers, or against the wholesaler^
selling exclusively to the jobber
and got.tfyfJ^e cansnmer?*4,Con-
BUtency^tJbio^arta jevyjl." <t
( Governor Hobby,, vva,f}, elected,
Lieutenant Governor of .Teyap
strictly on the anti-prohibitioui
ist ticket, but when he saw ac.
opportunity to be governor he
bached ptit oyer rjight a prohi-
iiitionis,t, Then he: enfrappbiseC
^he let tiieit-.tote iii
the primary, and then turn?
round and disfranchised their
soldier sons, and defeats woman
suffrage I fear. "Consistency,
thou art a jewel.'' , *
We. fierce, .,Djigtric^
Judges of t he Pallas and. .J^elto^
Districts have already rendered
their opinions that these soldief
boys can and will vote, without,
pny governmental or state int«r-
ferance or assistance. If they*
E^lread^. have^tliefr franchise and
arp JegaJiy eligible to vote, why
burden,the .people the ex,
pense of having an other special
session of the legislature? The
Governor is very generous now,
he says he is petfectjy willing tc
give, these boys, w^afc.,. they al-,
ready have. "Consistency, thou,
art a jewel." < \ r
J. W. Barker.
For a Week Stomach-
As a general rule all you need to do 1*
to adopt a diet suited to your age and
occupation and to keep your bowels re~
gulat. : Whcri Jotl feel.<that you havO,
oaten too uiucij and wivtt constipated,
take one of Gbamberlain's Tablets.
■ ye
been true."
Aioiit UheumntiSiii•
>J >
People are learning lhat it is on|y a
waste of time and money to take medi-
cine internatly for chronic and muscular,
rheumatism,^ind about ninety-nine out,
of a hundred,cases are one or t
of there varieties. All that is , really,
necessary to afford relief is to
Chamberlain's Liniment freely. T^y it.
^t cos]^ but 35 cents per bottle. I,nrge
size 90 cenU.
THE COLLEGE OF MARSHALL
SUMMER NOHMAL INSTITtT'l'E
yi-j-j > and. r *. i i ' i
SUMMER QUARTER
JUNE2-JULY 23-8 WEEKS.
. %} , ; COURSES or STUDY. f
' I. Normal Institute: Superintendent George H. Carpenter,'J'exarkana,
Texas, Conductor. Faculty composed of leading East Texas Educators.
Every subject required for all-<lasses of certificates will be offered. Special
opportunity for certificate building. This Normal has endorsement of State
Department of Education. ^ .> ,A *,
\ ■ . . . * "w* ■ 7 9J y- '*
It. Graduates from affiliated Hijjn Schools c.inficcure fout year J%st
GrpdeCertificates by doing one year's work in the College (ti Marshall.
Graduates, from unaffiliated High Schools are given opportunity to remove
entrance conditions. Collgge and High School credits given for all work
done during the.summer quarter. Two-thirds of lull quarter can be accom-
plished during the eight weeks. r v +*■ -# If, , ,
the w^ole yeat.
. Mte of 'tik
expensive equipments to be found in Texas. Our teachers are expert
and thorough.
buildings and'..Expenses.-
^ ° . r "• t * f ^
III. The Commercial Departttient is open throught the 1
Bookkeepers and stenographers are in gfcat demand. Wc have
most expensive eciuipments to be found in Texas. Our teachers
* sw 4'
administration building is worth ove^ $100,000, and is furtiished
with latest aid most expensive furniture. Our Dorm'atofies af/t new and
Cool bree/es make it pleasaut even the hottest days.
Our
h Int
comfortable
Reservation fee of
Expenses are moderate!
once. This fee wi£l be refunded if claimed one week
Send for special bulletin for complete details.
1 • • . v
Tton't forget the date, June 2-July 25. Th
Scptejntwr 15th. * , -•
* - Jfobr r fl -
$5.00 dfould be sent at
before school op^tr:.
regular fall sessic-ti -
MfiBfiag
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1919, newspaper, May 13, 1919; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340766/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.