The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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4
THE MART HERALD. FRIDAY. OCTOBER (t 1922
for
But human
amusement
for
is
every
happy
non-altruistic ideal, tion association because the di-
and
same man as 10, 15 or 20 years tish
es
When you are called on re-
Thuse in authority,
tossing accidents are not pub-
to
to
make a
In
answer them.
sec-
Waco
than during
, Record.
Independent.
The Penalty of Neutrality.
n Constantinople,
but
j pha Kemal, whose decision
* Mkn4 I it* 111 I *ii f 1 n I
er, from neighbor to world-citi-
The
And as a twk-
better
be
A unique ’ device
just1
has
place in
in America.
To convey the size of the new
I
Extra large
Turkish
size
Print it in Mart!
w6c
Price 11.50 Per Year
■AST - - - -
much done—together man to that
"jRifrom the child to the senator,
mental law of the land
cepted as such.
that
struck
attractive
Why not
to strongly and practically; that is
what gives education the right
What Education Means.
In education the process
view
poise
in
The
Harding
wonders
support.”
with
of
will
en-
And he cannot write every-
thing that appears in his paper.
Secretary Larnce will do his
part.
Mo-
in
fete
candidate relied upon
called saloon vote to
him the nomination,
was a
tion.
form vote
than his ability to hold the Kosse. Cyclone.
The government- office. 1
THE MART HERALD.
J. L. SPENCER, Editor and Publiiher
CHAS. R. YANCEY, A-ocUto Editor
Mtorod at Um Boot Office at Mart,
Texaa, aa 2nd class maQ matter.^ I dying summer.
Notice to ths Public.
Any error or erronooua reflection
•poo the charactor, standing or repu-
totion of any person, firm or corpora-
te which may appear in the columns
ff The Herald will be gladly corrected ‘
apon being brought to the attention of
ha manag iment.
Published every Friday.
The Sultan of Turkey,
. ;.mmed VI, has aMicated
f his cousin, Prince Ab-
»ust 1
has stood firm.
paid by the government to done, or the building closed up.
the sailors on shipping board ves- They are going to get
He must serve his communi-
ty.—Publisher’s Auxiliary.
Stop, Look and Listen.
Among the numerous
ing Thomases” who
part of the population,
are some, here and there, who millions
think that the number of auto- sheepskins.
( lean Up and Paint Up! is not the end of
Abraham Lincoln is quoted Here's to October.'
as saying: “I like to see a man
proud of the place he lives in.
So do pour neighbors.
Wagner’s Bargain Store.
behind
and they
der any other flag, foreign sea- aak the citizenship of Mart to
men have flocked to ships un-'join in a helpful way toward
will survive Ku
The question must
years, farmers
'‘,!COlL,'a^‘<L,°.. r®n5WetLefr 'dockman,"a dairyman,'
a paying one. V.".... "...
, I heir investment has imui a ions, the editor is a Frenchman
—or would you say a woman?
When he prints a bedtime ato-
Romait Holidays
ed at railroad crossings is ex- ?<m jn his vision and
aggerated. life’s hapitenings
Gratifying News.
A news item of the
Interpreted in the light of a
recent letter from Secretary*
Hughes to a gentleman in Mas-
sachusetts .our pronouncement
means just about as little at it
could mean, so far as placing
this country definitely in con-
demnation of the outrageous
excesses of the Turk against
the weak and defenseless inno-
cents now at their mercy.
“Strong as is the sympathy of
the American people for the
i of Turkey.” reads a
portion of this remarkable let-
ter, “it is not felt that we would
t for a
power of kindness, influence of
example, obligation of duty,
wisdom of economy, virtue of
patience, improvement of tal-
ent, and the joy of originat-
ing.”
Our Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. is an ioatitu-
tion of merit, because it ren-
ders a service to humanity the
world around. If ours at Mart
is not filling a place of real ser-
vice, it is because our people
are not backing it up as it de-
serves. We have a handsome,
splendid bui'ding, but the build-
lot of nlution of the spirit.
The fact that such strenuous
efforts are necessary to keep
the American youth from vice,
indicates that their
ies and towns of our country
this year banished dirt and dis-
ease in thorough clean-up cam-
They are proud and
They have a right to
.* . In making our Y. M. C. A. build-
i numbers did they come ing mean more to the commun-
that more than a third of our >ty than just a second rate
j overcome
♦ do with his against his action in opposing
of success in seeking public fav- the democratic nominee.—The
or than his ability to hold the Kosse Cyclone.
He has directed.
The new
My advice to young men is ic party and, therefore, we will
-------]f young not neefj your assistance. Mr.
world, the following statistics • man wins the right kind of Creager.—Marlin Democrat,
are given. f‘“ *----- —*- —J "
that of the entire Spanish Ar- sort of fellow, the union is sure'
■■■ * —1 M • ■.LlrtL m 4 4 m «Tk 4 -1 4.* mMM 4 M m«am ** Rff*.***.M 1
bath towel, heavy nap, big val-
jue at 25 cents each.
For the Better.
Small-town politics is person- »nit himself to be used as he is
al politics. t"
date is known
worth.
the
win
if 1
primary, and the elec-, ference to seamen of American no
. i'1', or ••—*» ---* *u'
it was sometimes recruiting
Here’s to October.
The following art appropri-
ate words from a popular writ-
er:
"A week ago I grieved for the
, 1 wondered
I how I could possibly bear the
waiting—the eight long months
till May. Rut now, suddenly, 1
am reconciled to autum. I see
quite clearly that all good
I things must come to an end.
The summer has been splendid,
j but it has lasted long enough.
I ‘'Now I can see other things
I—crisp and sparkling days,
— : long, pleasant evenings, cheery
‘ tires. Good work shall be done
> TEXAS i this winter. Life shall be lived
well. The end of the summer
is not the end of the world.'
achieve
mind _ _ , ,
after the al agencies permitting such sible for a man with a stain on made his bed, now let him oc-
contimially, events deserve censure, ;
success I little is to be said ir favor of to anp position of trust; fortu-
i persons who give their implied nately few attempt it.
Small-town politics is chang-1
. ■ . • ... t--
politician of today may be the been criticized abroad as a sei- lion as a Young Men’s Chris-
“ 'i and non-altruistic ideal, tion association because the di-
ago but he is a different poli- Naturally, with American wag- rectors realize that it must be
tician and he has adopted new
tactics to keep pace with C
changing sentiment of his seis, higher than obtainable un- the new secretaray
clientele and with the new ar-
my of women voters.
A dozen pears ago the cam- der the Stars and Stripes.
farm- ; ;
those an<^ Wore hard work by the tence his appeal may switch
the farmer himself, instead of hir-,from the point of view of the
’3 so much done—together man of the woman,
be with the better price
inent by national assembly in
Angora. The nationalists be-
ng all powerful now
hp......
oust the sultan.
for the indoor j
will be need-
Parson," died a few weeks ago ed in the line that duty diaclos-j
that American citizens
have a Roman holiday.
30,000 spectators at the fair
grounds in Rutland, Vermont,
he gave his life. A few hours
later, a parachute jumper fell
to his death before the same
crowd.
It is probable that not one of
that crowd consciously wished
to witness a human sacrifice.,
Yet they had been brought to
the fair grounds by appeals,
one of which was aimed at their t ,cmemtM?r
desire to witness death-defying
aerial stunts. Lieut. Maynard
,was doing what is known in av- ‘
iation as stunt-flying, the man-
ipulation of the airplane in such
a manner that its gyrations in;
the sky would afford the maxi-
mum of interest to the specta-
tors on the ground, while they
simultaneously afforded the
flyer the maximum of peril.
Flying is a science, the mas-
tering of which has cost many
lives. Loss of life is accepted
znd
Americans are accustomed to Hughes i
and criticize countries in which bull it” contess.
lights are permitted. The'soul of the Harding policy,
cruelty of the days of the Ro-1 the presence of a j
man empire when g
fought, and lions devoured pri- "tirs
soners before vast audiences, is about
a thing which we have smugly Recollections of
| relegated to dim history.
Yet, Relvin W.
wddely known
I guise oi wa. . ?nu as a cok- > - .... . ...... , farmerR (lCHerve even letter
en of our love and a proof of insisted on being neutral in me
our abhorrence we “are grati- everlasting light between good '''turns than they are getting
fled to observe" that Europe nnd evil.”
something or ®"‘" r~
if convenient J A unique device has just1 There are 95 million acres of
I that can be reclaimed.
pressure in'They are swamp, periodically
fhey would fac(, ujth all the responsibihtv each tire on separate dials swamp or overflowed lands and
*■"' .... ...‘ Jtidal marsh. Rapid strides are t
. tomobilo. This allows the mot- being made in reclaiming, and. has survived Knownothingness,
might es and conscience urges?—Dal-
Befc're las News.
a ■ ■ ......in
Twelve Things to Remember.
Nearly all men who have ■
achieved greatness in the world
have molded their characters
and shaped their careers
(cording to maxims of almost
universal application. For ex-
ample, Marshall Field put into
practice these "twelve things to
remember” which no one can
afford to forget: “Value of'
time, success of perseverance,1
pleasure of working, dignity of
losing proposition for the past
several seasons.
Reduction in the cost of pro- ry, he is a child.
duct ion, more intensive farm- |n fact, frnrn sentence to sen-
I may switch
- — ------- . In education the process of
It is claimed that 7,000 cit-1 self-development should be en-
couraged to thy fullest extent.!
i Children should Im* led to make
their own investigations and to
draw their own inferences and as in some degree necessary to
induced to discover as much as ' ------ 1-------
ipossible. Humanity has pro- sacrifice
greased solely by self-instruc-' stunts
tion and that to
beat results each
progress somewhat
same fashion, is
proven by the marked
jof self-made men.
We sometimes make a fetich approval by attendance at such
of school room training. Life exhibitions. — Dearborn Inde- ing—and for the better,
has many teachers and manyipendent. ]
class rooms. The person whose
capacities are trained and un-
der control, who knows the
sphere in which he lives and
can successfully relate his pow-
ers to present conditions is an
educated man.
“doubt- There are millions of educat-
form a ed persons who have nevei
there «een the inside of a college and
i of fools who own
Whatever helps a
There the candi- now being handled,
for his
Republicans shouldn’t be wor-
ried about the democratic par-
ty. The deflection of Mr. Ped-
dy and other democrats on the
senatorial nominee will not
make of the democratic party a
corpse. The party of Jefferson
Oct. 2 to 9 J
I as “Fire
It is time
He
true never live long enough to
His private life some- tirely overcome the I
in purely foolhardy times has more ' .....
Fire Prevention Week.
This is tin* week
—-officioUp desi'znated
Prevention week." I
to make readj
months, w*hvn fire
ed for the comfort of the homeH
Birds’ nests, soot or other ac-
cumulations may need to In*
cleaned out of the flues,
whatever other precautions
necessary for the prevention of
fire shoukl Im* made now’. Il is
appropriate, a matter of econo-
my and good service, “(’lean
up and paint up" is a goes! slo-
gan.
Print it in Mart!
We Escape Alliance With the
Turk.
The man who loves to believe
of the country that our Amer-
ica is a citizen of the world,
with all the dignity of that con-
ception, is hard put to it to ex-
tract much comfort from the
administration’s policy—or lack
of policy—with regard to the
impending catastrophe in ehe
Near East. About al! that such
a man can find to cheer him is
that Washington manages to
escape actually coming out on
the side of the Turk. Asked
what we proposed to do in case
the allies went ahead and did
their best to protect the help-
less Christian population in-
volved in the Turkish advance
we have replied, in substance,
that we will be pleased if some-
body goes ahead and settles the
situation to the general satis-
faction of the world. Gather-
ing boldness at the sound of
our own voice, as it were, we
seize our courage in our two
hands, so to speak, and trust
“that suitable arrangements
may be agreed ujion in the in-
terest of peace to preserve the
freedom of the Straits pennding
the conference to conclude a
final treaty of peace between
last year.
over 2,00(1 men, women
children were killed and
3,000 others were injured,
dozens of instances whole fam-
ilies, numbering from four
six, were wiped out as com-
pletely as though a cpclone had t.'n'e and elevation.—Ft.'Worth
struck them.—Waco Times-
Herahl.
Whether prohibition in
present form is final or
what it did is final. It abolished
a commercialized liquor traffic
that lined up with a commer-
cialized political traffic, and
those two evils have gone bt
yond hope of return. The cvi
was monstrous, and it may be
that the remedy was mon-
strous too, but it was suffic-
ient; it will hold until the last
remnant of the old system is
dead. The best thing to do.
therefore, is to respect the con-
stitution of the United States.
The prohibition amendment
was the result of 75 year:.’ de-
liberation on the part of the
American people. The “silly
season” with regard to the new
order of things is past. Ii is
time to insist that the funda-
ac-
pou read you will get a 1
information, quite enough
start a record.
There are clipping bureaus in
the large cities that could fur- indicates that their education
nish you a flood of such items. })a8 not |>een what it should be.
Seeing is believing, so make a |f a gn.at (|eH| of the money
record and study it. 1)ow spent for amelioration and
Statistics show that 3,00(1 orotection were snent in the ,
antomithiies wore struck . • • J ,, ,» the conference to conclude
automomies were siiuik a, proper training of the youth ,.,<,1
grade crossings in this country an(| development of their spir- ! ' % ‘ f,. S th > »llte
in these accidents. ;iual 1U1,lhev would be lu.,k<!’V‘ Gre<^ a".d the.a,l*e»’
men, women and better able to see the right and
over do the right.
The end of all education is to
teach a person to think clearly,
paigns.
happy.
be.
There is room for improve-
ment at Mart. Let's make it
now. We have less disease, and
our town is more
than manp others.
seek to make it second to none
as far as our part is concerned.
Not all of us can paint up,
perhaps, but every one can
clean up.
To be clean, happy and
healthy is a distinction worth
while, and then we are a pros-
perous town besides.
Clean up and paint up now.
p paign in the small town revolv- such
ed about the saloon. It was I—— ____
the hub of the wheel and every crews were not citizens of the rooming house.
sc- country whose pay they took.
. for Those in authority, becom-;spond heartily with your prea-
there ing alarmed, began to give pre- ence as well as your money, for
; “1 secretary can make the
The church vote, or re- birth, or naturalization, and thing "go" by his lone self.
as it was sometimes recruiting officers were i'txb. membership card is the
called, was all but ignored. The structed to expedite the Amer- "’’st thing, then give the insti-
candidate visited every saloon I icanization of American ships, tution your moral support.
in his territory several times built with American money to T nmea will dn
during the progress of the cam- serve American interests. This
paign ar.d, each time, every one order has borne fruit, and ac-
got free beer and free cigars, cording to recent statistics,
And if a voter had a partp at the end of the fiscal year saw
his home all he had to do was 92 per cent of the 85,000 sea-
to notify a candidate and he men employed Americans, eith-
wotild have the brewery send er by birth or naturalizal on.
down a keg, free of charge. < It is pointed out that not on- nianv'things'whirh
But those days have gone ly is this policy best r—
and with their passing the can- American interests in times of ;
didate takes on a new coat He peace, but that in the event <’f i thZ\mpo?tance "he wiirgivr*”
will go before the brotherhoods war the United States will be.these things both as to amount
and organizations of the differ- able to call upon a much largeriof 8pace an(j position of space.
It • I It «> • 1 « | * I 1 | !»•»«! • • 4* 4 MM • M I* m.4 1» 4? • **
He will appear transport work and
before the women’s city club or cruits for an expanding j—;■
other organization and before than if a third or more of its
the different community
i better than to try.
He is a funnel through which
pours the thoughts an observa-
tions of many minds and many
eyes—a funnel with a strainer
year; that keeps out every impurity
and everything lacking in in-»
terest.
The good editor is more of a
"they” than he is of a "he.”
When he publishes sports he is
a youth. When he reports
events he is a young man with
a brain as hungry for facts as
his muscles are hungry for ex-
. —L.. When he speaks of
Iced cropi in years, lar.ners fartnjng he is a farmer, a
are encouraged to renewed ef- stockman, a dairyman, a poul-
forts to make their occupation tryman.
■ • . - . , When his paper talks of fash-
ernment. It '
cepted the treaty rtf Sevres
which ba.,ished Turkey f
Europe after the war. The sul-
tan, being the head of the
church of the Moslem world,
was allowed to remain in Con-
stantinople. He retained his
palace and a small body guard, we abhor the wholeaaleTommis’
'J'Jlp -»•-1.1- — M 4 2 M I I -.4 .. .
ed by Mustapha Kemal, resent- gUjse (,f war!
ed the sultan's surrender
Constantinople and Thrace
secretary, O. O.
i to Mart this
week, with an experience and
determination that justifies
success for the future of Mart
Y. M. C. A. It is going to func-
rnobile drivers killed or injur- person to sweep a widet hori-
.1 to
.. with _
To all such we make the sug- and detachment, whether that
gestion that they might keep a agency be a university or an
record for a month or so and experience of personal adversi-
see what the figures will show, ty, is a good education.
Of course, outside of some Education means to lead out
big disasters, the accounts of (I,(| the higher education is al-
< rowing accidents are not pule S(> to lead up. inspiring a man
lished far from the place where with a knowledge of God, which
they happen. So you would jR the beginning of wisdom. We
miss a majority of the cases i.'l have not learned life until we
over the country. have learned God. Our educa-
Through the newspaper that tionai system is lacking the ev-
through Such is the sickening spectacle bean brought out that registers Jand
•:r brilliant victories, plan to of (he admi'ustration face to! the amount of air pressure i~ rpu—
• on separate c
the* mounted on the dash of an au-
■ wotnd orist to know the correct pres- according to the U. 8. road bu- a. P. A.-ism and various other
Mi. I sure whether the car is running reau, more than 54 million ac-'jama, and it
ires were reclaimed up to 1920. Klux-ism.
. « i|)(? decided inside the democrat-
scientific advance.
|
the, amusement-seeking crowds
must inexcusable.
agencies
deserve
Political Comment.
Well, if the campaign for
United States senate must be
kept up to the general election
day, here goes. The democrat-
ic party of Texas has been at-
tacked from within many
i times, but the old ship always
i sails serenely into the harbor
ac' | when the votes are counted^ in
November. ...™ l"..« 1022 . ---------—
tion will afford no exception.— Y. M. C. A.
Corsicana Daily Sun. -----
The Dallas-Galveston News:[have
‘ .” A | Without saying that it is
good democrat anybody’s fault, we merely
three or'make reminder of the fact that
the
uv _____ r____ for I v...... w V1,c nc„„vv,.,
products—-have turned the tide from the worker to the loung-
------ er, from neighbor to world-dti-
After all, economy and hard zen> from author to musician,
Asia Minor for all Washington ' banners of wickedness,
dares to do or say about it. j .
Ah. how we I
tions over there, and oh, how said:
Turkish nationalists.'head- s'kin""/' murder u’nder'^ht’’fiS-1 betieat h all other hells, prepar- w," k are essential elements to from preacher to politician.
ofthe allies and set up a govern- (fa] jo observe”
proposes to do
other about it,
permitted.
. -presence of c
gladiators’world emergency Mr.
i uneasily and
substantial
? "round robia”
treachery from behind arise
Maynard,] within his memory, perhaps,
as the "Flying'Or is it that ho waits to be klck-
And the 1922 elec-!ing alone can not function as a
It takes folks and
' work on somebody’s part to
> something doing there
“Its easy to tell who’s a demo-j that is worth while.
crat, but hard to prove it."
man is n •’ a l
.... rwho will fight a man --------— — — .— —-
simplicity.^ worth of character, four jjme8 an(j ^en bolt the our people have been occupied
party. A good sport won’t vio- with other things somewhat to
late the rules of the game. A the neglect of this institution,
good democrat doesn’t have to which should be made more of
prove his democracy.—Bryan a credit to Mart than ever be-
Eagle. ' fore.
Geo. Peddy is a young man,} The railroad company is
but has had sufficient exper- doubtless soon to be employing
ience to know better than per- more men at Mart than hereto-
fore. There are going to bo
more people in Mart than at
!any time in the past. The in-
feeling stitution is an actual need to an
element of our population and
has its place to fill in the lives
r Well, he is old of others if properly used and
It is practically impos- enough to know better.
and his private career to be elected cupy it.—Mexia Evening News. Larnce, comes
• —«—■
Pride of Americans.
An all-American fleet, man-
The ned by all-American crews, has
the allies too. hut Birtain.ibat America’s
world imposes.
j ••]( [8 no( fej( (bat wc
substantia! support,
finds himself compelled i or standing still.
There spoke the i *
■ V,, Illi ■ V ....» w > ■ —. ... J .... raw —
genuine! Majestic, the lagest ship in the to get married.
>• ■ . . • . 1-1 4 kzi f*. . I c«4 m 4 « m4 k Md ' mm t 1 4 h/i
t kind <
Its tonnage equals J helpmate and if he is the right
e.___t.__• _____ I
mada which attempted to con- to be a happy one.”—Mayor
quer England in 1588; the in- Hylan of New York.
terior space equals that of 400
eight-room houses.
its
not.
‘ did Media, according to report Christians
from Constantinople, but ac-
ceptance* of this had been held
up pe nding word from Musta- (|fuj Rubstantial support
the matter will be final.
sultan’ since the war has been
powerless in the Turkish gov-
vvas he who ac- vtj , oput them into actual ©f-[the side of evil.
M .....
fr,’m ed. means 'that "kemai and' his! will suffer equally with
The Penalty of Neutrality. |,ioim. ... r.----- — -tnn Hll
In the universal war between with the best corn and ercise.
right and wrong, there is no
such thing as neutrality. How-i
w ever, there are multitudes who ,
policy of actual intervention in attempt to take no sides in the
the Near East, and protests im- battle between good and evil. ■
ply ing threats of action should a matter of fact, those who
not be made unless it is intend- try to be neutral are counted on
i . —. .< • (i... u.-ii Moreover, for.
fe<t.” ‘ Which/being interpret-j t®*eir attempted, neutrality Ithey:
hordes may slit the throat of all!who fight definitely under I... ,
* . Possi-i* "5.
■ 7 bly their punishment will I
love the Chris- greater, for, as some one 1 .
—i »_ _... i.n;,i. **You will rememlwr that,1,1 ^is favor.
i Dante in the Inferno has a hell
; Mv-llx cal ll fill univi |'i s..|»«» • rtxi
ed for those timid beings who!success in any occupation. The.
- .J— — — ...... l,,.44,vM
The Editor’s Job.
What does the editor edit?
He does not edit his paper.
He edits the things which are
printed in his paper. From
. ------- ,....v..i he might
serving , pUb]iRh he chooses the things
that he will publish. He rates
will go before the brotherhoods war the United States will be the.sk‘thinks both"as"to amount
ent churches and appeal for body of trained men. both for
their support. He will appear transport work and for re-
navy jf he is a good editor he knows
. ■
cen-Screws could not be used because
ters and improvement associa- of foreign citizenship,
tions and tell them what he
will do or attempt to do if,
elected. He invites questions
and makes an honest effort to which is one of the most grati-
He promises as fying to the Herald to record,
much as did the candidate of is that the farmers of this
pears ago, but unlike the old-:tion are in better financial con-
Hme nominee, he attempts to dition at present
keep his promises.—Dearborn any fall in recent years.
The cotton crop is short, but
above l he average of other rcc-
The gcxul price has help-
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .