The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE MART HERALD.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1922
A Call Through The Texas Press
ply at Mart Herald office.
10-13c
e
Anti-Flu
Relieves Dengue Fever
is;?.
Hillman Drug Co.
New Stock
Low Prices
Mart Hardware Co.
Business is carried
We are getting in new furni-
Ambulance Service
Modern Equipment
Day Phone 252
Night Phone 203
9
I
PHONE 13 and 28
For School Supplies
We give the biggest and best values in
Tablets and other School Supplies
VETERAN
US.
I
Mr Dixon soya
Hardware and Implements
Buy them by the sack at
S1.25 per Bu
FINE
—Free delivery to any part of the city—
PHONE 345
Waugh & Lansford
WHOLESALE and RETAIL FRUITS and PRODITE
IK
L
r
a
1
d
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TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
TEXAr
d
Yams! Yams!
I
I SI OH £ J
It will pay you to
trade with
We have just received a carload of 565 bushels of the
finest grade Porto Rico Yanis from Louisiana.
Littlepage Furniture Co.
Furniture & Undertaking
Spencers Corner Drug Store
PHONES 13 and 28 PROMPT FREE DELIVER'
“SINGSONGS" TO BE
FEATURE AT STATE FAIR
RESCUE CAR FROM
AH6MAIII MINE Id
OVERFLOW AUTOMOBILE SHOW
AT STATE FAIR OF TEXAS
were
and
you want your
baggage carried to or from the
Millan Boyer, the girl flyer, who
WHI appear at the State Fhlr, Dallaa,
■Oct. HL electrified thooeanda at the
Illlnoli Fair, Bprtngflatd. according to
•prlngfloid newepapera.
I
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6 IS.
Oct
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H rAf
?l G IN-
STATE FAIR yTfYAf
pail at. Oct 6-i.r»
It
9
Nash & Westbrook Co.
“SlRVICt OUR WOTHF
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•3.
CHALLENGES
ALL COMERS TO
WALKING MATCH
ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR
PRESS OAY M STATE
BE AT STATE FAIR FAIR, OCTOBER 1
EXHIBIT BY LACE
MAKERS COLONY AT FAIR
Thn race Hack al the State Fall
ground", Dallas, has been put In firet
•laaa rendition for the world famous
drivers who will try for new speed
rworda there, Oct. 7. I, 10, 14 and
U
Aarlcultiirul and road making ma-
chinery of almost every rteacriptlnn
will hr exhibited at the State Fair
of Texas. Dallas. Oct. <1-16. It is stat
ed
| FOR SALE—Scholarship in the HAULING—If
I Tyler Commercial College. If I____________2_____________
interested it will pay you to ap- train or any hauling, phone 50.
ply at Mart Herald office, xtf
Ka
Three different automobile concerns
which could aot secure space In the
new automobile building nt the State
Fair of Texas. Dallas. Oct. 6-15. have
been assigned anace In the Coliaeiiin
on the ground floor. They will ex
titbit their full linen In thia overflow
automobile show.
•TATE FAIR CROWDS TO SEE
DEMONSTRATION OF RESCUE
WORK OF FIREMEN
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A magnificent exhibit of lace, made
In the famous lace makers colony at
Olney, llucklnghamihlre. Englund
will be shown In the textile depart-
ment at the State Fair of Texas.
Dallas, Ort. 6-16. The shipment was
made direct to the Fair Association.
A Dallas man who owns a piece of
silk embroidery more than a hundred
years old. will also make an exhibit
^7
Visiting newspaper men ic
BE ENTERTAINED—GOVERNOR
TO BE PRESENT IN PERSON
Mexican Garrison Revolts at j Tyler Commercial College.
Jaurez; Loyal Troops Call*. J
We don’t pretend or claim to be the only pebble on the
beach, "Rut fix P right in every way” is the gospel
which we preach.
And we practice what we preach. Bring your sick or
crippled car to us anti we will soon set it going strong
again.
Russell & Fife Garage
N. PEARL ST. NEXT DOOR TO HERALD OFFICE
We will have a car of Arkansas Apples about the mid-
die of the week. Buy them by the bushel, and by do-
ing so help us to handle straight car lots, as we can
make much closer prices.
I
I
A big feature of the State Fair of
Textis ut Dallae, Oct. 6-16, will be
demonstrations of rescue work by the
crew of the mine rescue car which
worked so faithfully at the recent
Argonaut mine disaster, at Jackson.
Calif.
k The demonstration will be given
In connection with a life-sgving and
rescue exhibition by members of the
Dellas fire department, under Fire
Chief Myers. A building is being
erected before the grand stand, from
whkb. as flames aud smoke pour
troui Its windows, a person supposed
to have been overcome by gas and
smoke, will t rescued.
Carried from the burning building
by the firemen, the work of resusci-
tation. ns obteins at a mine, will be
carried out by the crew of the mine
car
The car will be sent to Dalian by
order of the Bureau of Mines, and
will be in charge of Foreman Miner
W. F. Sullivan. The orders have
besu issued by the Bureau of Mines
at Pittshurg, Pa.
. • v'j*
Blame Jaurez Revolt To
Propaganda Started in U. S.
Washington, Oct. 3.—Propa-
Our constant aim is to meet the most exacting re-
quirements of a Hardware Store. The general hard-
ware and implement business is our main study. We
desire to have what you want when you call for it—
we desire to give you real service. We handle the
most reliable makes of Implements and Hardware and
the prices are reasonable.
John W. Dixon, s veteran of
the Civil War, seventy-eix years
of age. has challenged all com-
ers. over forty, to meet him In
a five-niile walking contest on
the State Fair grounds race
track, Confederate Day at the
Fair, Oct. 11.
he can do the five miles In an
hour, and the only restriction
he puts on his opponent Is that
he shall not be any taller than
himself. Much interest has
been manifested In the compe
tition.
If you buy before
you get our prices you have
done yourself an injustice.
“Make Your Dollars Have More
Cents” by trading with
Littlepage Furniture Co.
El Paso, Sept. 30.—Immed-
iately after United States army
i officials were notified early to-
day that the Mexican garrison
at Juarez. Chihuahua, across
the Rio Grande had revolted,
preparations were taken to
send troops and reinforce-
ments to the American side of
the international bridge,
by Captain Valverde, 150
diers stationed at Juarez,
leased all prisoners from
MssHod slng songH. such ns proved
•o popular during the world war, will
be a feature at the State Fair of
Texas Dallas, Oct fl 16 Arrange'
mentx have been made for three big
screen* tn he erected before the
graad aland On these, through pro-
jecting machines, the words of pop
ttlar song* will be thrown A song
leader will start the words, and to
tbo accompaniment of a big massed
band, the old familiar airs will be
enng by thousands
The Mexican Artillery Rand, which
will be the principal niuslciil organ-
(ration at the Stale Fair. Dallaa, Oct.
will arrhr on American soil
4, It la announced
> . MOTOR |
J; MI KE J
I
cent revolt of the Mexican gar-
rison at Juarez, in a statement
issued today by the Mexican
embassy here. Official inform-
ation tends to show that the
mutiny at Juarez is due to pro-
paganda eminating from the
United States, said the state-
j oi
Ledi
sol- ,.<.o.....KvU.., wv. u.—*. pu-
re- J ganda originating in the Unit-
the ed States, is blamed for the re-
city jail. The imprisoned offi-
cers took possession of the
town and looting was begun.
The prisoners, held on murder
charge, seized rifles and ammu-
nition. They first broke into
saloons and grabbed bottles of
tequila. The revolutionists
wounded several and made Col. ment, and the present situation
Espinoza, commanding officer is normal,
of the revolting battalion, pris- on as usual,
oner. The police were disarm-
ed. The revolt dazed Juarez
residents, although accustomed i ture all the time and our prices
to revolts. It started at two ] are right,
o’clock this morning. Com-
mander Mendez of the garrison,
made his way to the American
side of the river in an attempt
to get into immediate telegrap-
ic communication with Mexico j adv w6 dtfc
Tentative outline of the program
ft be carried out at the State Fall
<Fu Prena Day, Oct. 7, lias been agreed
ipon at a conference between Preal
lent Harry Olmxted of the Fair Ah
• >cfation, and Secretary Sam P. liar-
ben of the Texan Preen Association
Entertainment for the visiting edi-
tors and newspaper owners of Texas
anticipates a luncheon at 11:30
o’clock Saturday morning at the Ort
cntal Hotel, after which the members
of the fourth estate will visit the
Fair.
At the Fair grounds at 1 p. m. Mr
Olmsted will Introduce Mayor Sawnie
Aldredge. who In turn will present
D. Chestnntt of Kenedy. Texas,
president of the Texas Preen AhhocI
ation. Mr. Chestnut! will deliver the
S'ldiesH on the part of the newspaper
men. The introduction and the ad
dreHHea will be given over the tele
phone "loud speaker."
Henry Edwards nf the Trope Ban-
ner and Lee J. Rountree of the Bryan
E.igle. both veterans of th* Texas
newspaper fraternity, will also ba
heard.
Aa a concluding feature of the pro-
gram. there will he an address by
Earle B .Mayfield, democratic nomi-
nee for the United States nenote.
which will be delivered at Auntln and
brought In and broadcasted to th
gathered newspaper folk over the
telephone loud speaker.
Governor Pat M. Neff will b* pres
• nt with th* newspaper men In pc
«OB.
A committee consisting of E B.
Doran. Philip E Fox. Oewln K King
Clenn Pricer, Reginald Holl iml and
Prank L fthoupn was named to have
In charge arrangements for a recep
tlon Io the newspaper men which
will be given at the Adolphus Hot 1
nt fl p ni. An Informal luncheon will
be served at that time
In a Few Minutes.
Local Forces Regain ControlEeir,x"” *
- At 8:20 this morning, per-1
El Paso, Sept. 30.—Juarez is »°ns having business interests
today again controlled by men were permitted to enter Juarez,
in sympathy with the adminis- American soldiers are stationed
tration of Mexico City, after .at (be bridge to protect hun-,
being in possession of rebel ureds of citizens crossing to El
forces for four hours. This Paso for safety. Some shots of
brief period of fighting resulted the battle hit the United States]
in the killing of 10 men and public health service building.:
wounding twice this number. JRiyer guards and police at 7:30
—, this morning gave battle to the
rebel soldiers. The clash was
on the main streets of Juarez.
A dosen were killed or wound-
ed. Both loyal forces and reb-
els lacked leadership.
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TIBIE IbONIE STAR MEWS’
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1922, newspaper, October 6, 1922; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239331/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .