Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Par* Twa •
TARRANT COUNTY
7*a Bwf Feo*0rfafr £mm* at
TAKING LEAD
E
a
Has Expert Woman In The Field
4
For’Demonstration Work
......
Mrs. Francis Cross Employed by U.S. Dept. Agriculture
colec
4 ’*
FASHION HINT
suc-
•1 • ’
$11.00
*
By JUDIC CHOLLTT
GEORGE’S
stock pens.
I
comes
He was a loyal
i
less money than before.
7p
’U
/
MAY NUT CRACKER
Most - Perfect Made
Great Premium Offer.
S‘
4-
G. W. ENLA I.Y.
falsehood about
TO THE F ARMERS* FAMILY
4
No ...
Size ...
Name
AddrewF ...
it
.4...
!
WE CAN DO AS MUCH FOR YOU
Ribbon
r*
Prospects are much brighter during
e ■
■
—*-
■■Ml
plaJnUff
general re-
play, and the mothers >
ways of doing things.
Journal Want Ads are busi-
t.ess builders.
Fort
Worth
Texas
and Chamber Commerce of Fort Worth—Will
Teach Domestic Economy and Canning
to Women and Giris in Farm-
Homes
sensible,
His tie was not
are
ers
an
80c
•0c
wide the plaited tunic three yards
twenty-seven Sncbea wide, the girdle
one yard twenty-one inches wide and
for the neck and sleeve* one and three
quarters yard* of plaiting.
1204
Main
Street
the
but
It Is seldom one finds as dainty and
amiirt u frock as this one that can be
made easily and quickly, but tn spite
of the effect of elaboration there la Just
T?'i ■
>>*>X vtlrpn; I
S'hool house Frida;,' nigh’ I
/ «
r r
i 9
•A t.
OIKLH UHBW
» a two piece skirt with a straight tunic
and a Japanese blouse
On the figure a pretty flowered stlk la
used in combination with chiffon
• I’ *
|
Of Fashionable Clothes at 50 pet*
.Re-
ceived 185 Men and Young
Men’s Suits by express.
well
was
ptr--
r v
H'
LISTEN— A pleased customer told
me yesterday he had saved $10.00
this month on his grocery bill by
rom us, and had lived bet-
■7 .
B ?-■
ranging up to $30.00. On sale
Saturday and Monday at
$15.00
78 Overcoats, values up to$25.00
on Sale at
He died at 12:15 a.
In Mr. Samuel Febgu-
' '____________________________________________
' "S"
<<* C
' -
■gr
Hr"
last Sunday aft
The choir SHI"
' ...... . C'T - ” * . ' -
Cash Purchase Sale
'.’•s
s
IM
k ' *" ’
p* - - * ''
HSSg
*; -•*
Ask For
£5 HORUCK’S
AvoMbnitations-Tako Mo SubstiMo
Rich MA, naked grain, in powder form. More healthful than lea os
For infanta, invalid* and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upholding the whole body.
a faithful
' ’ - ■ .
' ? '.'-J. i?' i -Mij
Having received the first shipment from the huge stock just
buught fpr cash^ta tremendous reduction, we are gping to give you
the Nrmfrnt our purchase
JUST A FEW SPECIALS
25c Cans Cocoa, each........15c
High Grade Catsup, 2 for..,.. 15c
Royal Seal Oats, in tins, 2 for 25c
Highest Quality California Table
Fruit, worth $4.00, for, dos $2.M
2VV ■
7£*X-«
-...*■ ,v, ■■
■ »7-
•
-
strung all over it, a big sash of bright
color, much cheap jewelry (some-
times I have sben her caught in a
rain at a picnic and then—oh, my!)
With her is a boy to tnabch—hat
awry, red tie, cigarette, stupid eye,
swagger walk, silly talk, skin yellow
—that’s her fellow. Usually wriggles
his feet about when standing, to con-
vey the idea that he dances. His
suit isof the conspicuous type that
must bo often replaced, or “everyons
will know this cqat.” Well, both
bought that outfit at crerlt prices
and 10 per cent on for that credit,
v I
Sr”
'It', and T afff WbSfrd/ fthrrf*
the spirit of co-operation in our
r
THE ARLINGTON JOURNAL-
Mrs. Frances Cross, who has just
been placed ii^.the field by the United
States Department of Agricuture, co-
operating with the Chamber of Com-
of Fort Worth, as Woman Farln
Demonstration Agent, was a welcome
visitor to the Journal office Wednes
day, accompanied by ivrtss Dean of the
Arlington High School. Mrs. Cross
_ addressed the parents and the girls
and boys—especially girls, of the
’ schools of Arlington Friday, Nov. 28.
She discussed not only the Girls'
t Canning Club Work, but do-
regretting it. Lota of fine grub was
wasted. We say-warted, for me
mean that it ia just the same a*
waste, for we had intended to eat
enough to tide . us over another
month. By that time we would have
kindly digested and indigested, and
his greaUiTt thoughts were the
‘omfort of his widowed mother and
his brothers and e;isters. For many
long years he has toiled incessantly
that the home which he loved so
might be kept in comfort, and he
siiccexiful at his work
Dt ’fi’g the long Alness of , six
weeks duration, before the hovering
'or'ii of death had gathered so close;
we are s person of much experi-
ence in the marrying line. We can
hfcj*-4* - -
Men’s Suits by express. Choice
of the very latest models. Values
ranging up to $30.00. L__
and told father a
the prices.
How happier is my dear, sensible
girl with her sensible sweetheart,
b< s? he.rt is clean and s-veet. How
1 er their children in future years;
happier their fathers now.
ountry.
nerjtly abandoned her. and it is not
ids intention or desire to again live
with her. That durin„ the time they
lived together as man and wife the
plaintiff was at all times kind and af-
fectionate to defendant and did every-
thing in her power to make their
home a happy and successful one,, and
by reason of the actions and conduct
towiCtd her generally, their further
living togetther has been rendered in-
supportable Wherefore
prays for citation Issue, judgment tor
divorce! costs of suit am
lief. etc.
and have before said court this writ.
Herein fail not. hut have you then
with your return thereon, sh'owlng
how you have executed the same.
Witness, Joe M Collins, Clerk of the
District Court nf Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said court in Fort Worth this 19th day
of November A D. 1914.
JOE M_ COLEINS.
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County.
Texas.
<’ t. JONES. Deputy
as well as
ways of doing things. The girls arc
taugght to cut and make their own' ' loses
slothes, stylishly, simply and inexpen
Thia Ma> Manton pa i ter if is cut In slsee
tor girls from ten to fourteen years. Send
10 cent? io thl. office giving number, 8399
and It Wil be promptly forwarded to you
bt mail If in baste send sn additional
tao cant .lamp for Utter pain. Whan
orderl.i; use coupon
mestic economy and general home , is _ __________________
work, assisting the farmers’ families ; ginning of the “Lady Agents’* work,
to make their work easier and mors This gives her an entrance into the
profitable just as the men demon- 'girli’ home (through the financial
strating agents do the farmers in ; door’ to be sure) but once on the in-
their fields, orchards, gardens and side the field is un'imited, almost,
stock pens. Of her work and its to the tactful agent. F
foundation, Mr. G. W. Eudaly, county ! ence in all its phases
farm demonstration agent, says:
Agriculture is the basis of our
prosperity.. This statement needs no
more convincing proof than the pres-
ent crisis. It is also true that what-
ever helps agriculture benefits the
whole country. When Dr. S. A.
Knapp was sent to the South a few
years ago by the government agri r
tultura! department to investigate th '
“boll weevi” pest and circumvent its
ravages, he not ony did this!, but h<-
jaw another condition that was a
greater drawback to the South than
the weevil, and immediately set about
finding a remedy for it also. This
“condition” was the “one-crop” sys-
tem with its lack of scientific prep ’
aration and cultivation of the soil
and farm management, no diversifi-
cation anti general poverty of th?
all-cotton farmer. He saw also that
the toys and girls on the farms must
be reached if the future farmers and
home keepers were to be in better
condition than their ancestors. Tn
addition to the demonstration v--* '<
I-- Tirflierk.Tie ’
ganizing Boys' Corn, Cotton, Pig and
Reef Clubs. Then, of course, the next, cities that is making all this -ossible.
step was to organize the girls “Can-
THE STATE OF TEXAS- In the Dis
trict Court, Tarrant County, Texas,
January Term, A. D. 1*15.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Tarrant County, Greeting:
You ar„ hereby cortamanqed. 4|th:it.
by making publication of thia Citation
tn sqme newspaper published in Tar-
rant county fonr weeks prevous to th
retusn day hereof, you summon G. A.
Cole,, whose restdenc is unknown, to
be and appear before the Distslct Court
to be holden in and for the county of
Tarrant, at the courthouse thereof. in
the city of Fort Worth, on the first
Monday in January, A. D. 1915, the
same being the fourth day of said
month then and there to answes the
petition of Mabe) Cole, filed In said
court on the 4th adv of November.
A. D 191<. against G. A. Cole as de-
fendant said suit being numbered
98124. the nature of which ernand is
as follows, to wit.
Plaintiff sues for divorce, alleging
•hat she and the defendant were duly p>
•ind legally marled on or abot Feb- !
ruary 11' 1947, and lived together as I
man and wife until xm itr about Sep- I
tomtwr Jt 1M1. since which time tbvv j
have lived separate and apart fyom 1
Meh other Plaintiff alleges and be-
lieves that the defendant has perma-
cent less than regular price.
185 .“
—
ning and Poultry Clubg.” The
cess of the* “Chib Work” has been
something wonderful. A number of
boys are in the A. & M. College and
girls in the C. L A. as a direct re-
sult of the awakening which came to
them through this work. Quite a
large number of girls have made as
high as $50 to $100 on one-tenth of
an acre of tomatoes besides supply-
ing the home table. One girl cleared
over $400 on 100 hens, not gross re-
ceipts, but net profit. Other girls
cleared over $4 per hen.. While this
a fine .showing, it is only a be-
”*i'.ht now. dear friends, the f irm-
■ : scr » mil daugghters, if your
“ ber’sf l ills at the store are enough
to bring gray hairs, conmdar your
vs ami revise.
1 tk es seem to me that plain, com
would show that it i gross
father and
a bi I he
U you are guilty. y<vi
Those not
gui'ty will indorse tuy speech, though
they wonder who would do so base a
thing.
«• Anyone, in any condition of life,
is more pleasing to others when
c’othed in
CTTAT1OH Bl PI BLICATION.
4, 1»14,
—1
Large Crisco ................80c
Highest Pat. Flour, per 100. .$3.00
Fes Hand Packed Tom'itoes, 2 lb..
per dozen ............... , 75e
Best Hand Packed Tomatoes, 3 lb ,
per dozen................$1.00
Finest Ixiulsiana Ribbon Cane
Syrup, gallon .......
Velva, green label, gallon
Karo, in 5-gallon kegs......$1.00
High quality Early June Pea«,
per dozen . . . .*............90c
Strawberries, dozen .........90c
Blackberries, lozen .........90c
50c Cans Cocoa, each ........30c *
v ' y:vs A i.in. ri.iiiimn'Vi
li«MyWTs..t -iiwA
—£7’7* - -
mt, asus • BBSS
> * t ._____________
during the weary- hours of waiting
-,'or the deadly fever to run its
•ot rse. the faithful young man never
los outage. He was always solicit-
or,:. of the welfare of his loved ones,
even to the minute when death for-
ever tied his fainty beating heart.
uel D. Ferguson’s age was 2T
f 1 i- k U »» U yards of material twenty aeren tlichee
funeral was held Monday evening at -- .....
4:30. Intrment was in Pioneers’
Rest Cemetery, or better known ae
Hawkin’s Cemetery.
The Tate Springs singing choir
met at Mr. Race’s on
ernoon for practice
at Mr. Agietree's Sunday night.
We tire :n r ed thrt •( the weith j,
er f»v<>rs there will le a b->x vip.pn.- i
7. 0 ’ s -hoo| house Friday nigh’ I
Dec. 4, La, but we may yet work out [
little scheme on somebody. Com-
some
tives and feast on Christmas eats-
We were again put on the bum
pn Friday night last. There was to
have been one grand box supper ut
this little burg; but the rains put
that on the blink, too. Now we had
quite a fertile little scheme hatched
up for that night. Our wife told
us that she was surely going to take
' A kA 1 A A. , k k A A tX f AA..AAA .A
Since 75 per cent of the suc-
cessful business and professional
people came from the country, it i-!
true that the cities anti towns have
been taking the best talent away
from the farms for ages past so it
« lot fair now that the cities and
•/"••ns help train the hoys and girls
in the country for a more prosperous
agriculture, especially so since the
entire country will be benefited by t
on somebody. Come
d I V’layson put some- ’
one on the tlown-and otif list. A I at.- i
invited. WR AYSON.
...... ; - .; '
4 ... ■ »»
mon sense
■'•shores’y to de'eive a
• i-e th” a” mint of
] mi'st pay.
know just what I mean.
a box along with her. Ot course we
hadn't the slightest idea of letting
sqme other scallywag of a man eat
our hard-earned grub. We calculated
to pull the wool over gome soft-
head like unto this: When he had
paid for the box of grub and had
hied away with her to a seat to de-
vour the, eats, then we would corn*
blustering in and run him off.
Our community was saddened last
Domestic sci- ) Monday by the death of one of our
into brightest young men, Mrr. Samuel D.
the girls, become interested in new r Ferguson. He died at 12:15 a. m.,
Sovember 30.
son’s death Tate Spring^ community
a fine young man, whose place
in the social circles and the home
sively with the same or in many cases. J can never be filled.
This knowl- Christian, never shirking in the. least
edee of how to do things, coupled 'he duties of a faithful follower of*
wjth the money received from their l hnsv; of a kind and loving disposi-
gardening and poultry operations
helps the girls to “find” themselves
in n way not possible otherwise, a
desire for knowledge and progress
springs up in their hearts that will
not be Satisfied until in some measure
obtained.
FRIDAY, DECEMBE
------
4-lb. Best Dried Peaches......25c
2’4 lbs. Best Dried Apricots, ,25c
3 lbs. Best Dried Raisins.... 25c
Highest Quality Breakfast Bacon,
per pound ............21 l->c
Sugar Cured Hams.......,*..ltc
Breakfast Paeon ............15c
Bacon ..................... 15«
Dry Salt, 14c and ..........15c
Eight and ten bars Soap..... 25c
Salmon, dozen, up from.....»75c
rhoustrds of other and greater bargains weights and gbods guaranteed
New stock of Furniture Bought at Bankrupt Sale
$25.00 Dressers $7.50. Equal reduction on all
other Furni urc
American Grocery & Salvage Co.
1511-13 Houston * 302 Houston 107-9 HoustonM
222 West Exchange Ave North Forth Worlh |
'..j'I..,-"'" 7,-"J ui k -------*---
-.ArJ— _________. -•
Cracks Pecans and Other Nuts
Whole
Easiest and Quickest. Demand so great Factory
working Overtime. ---------1-----------
Needed in Every Home and Store.
All Steel Works Perfectly.
No More Trouble in Getting out Whole Nuts Quickly
and Easily.
Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
r Prices at Factory $1.00
Journal One Year and May Nut
Cracker only $1.50
. ..
Remit to ARLINGTON JOURNAL.
------- ‘
Drawer I. Arlington, Texan
The dear, big. wide ountry. It
h rL'or the hippiest people in
1 •• ac’I I. free fro n strife anti rush
nd wou’d-be ' fashionab’es. Let us
: allow this blight of foolishness
I : h crow.Is out true pleasure to
have a f- ot of room in God’s coun-
j try. Let fashion and her scaly sis- i
ter, Folly, glide writhing back to
their own den in the sorriest part of
he town. I^t all the country air
'• fragrant’ with the breath of hon-
neat, sensible, suitable esty and virtue and lovely with the
dress than when arrayed in cheap reflection of true beauty,
finery which has nothing to its credit, | THE WOMAN,
not even service—certainly not beauty
or good taste. Even the salesmen
and women laugh as you carry away
the etuff (I’ve heard them.)
1 have had my heart grow tender
and warm when I met a pretty, mod -
es£ couhtry girl, in a neat white lawn
or linen, sometimes with a touch of
some soft color—nothing loud about
her just dainty sweet. With her a
Strong, manly, handsome boy who
wore sensible, neat. serviceable
clothes. His tie was not a shock __________.
to the eye. hat level and no sign of a 1 tie nerrron for the married folks soon,
cigarette in his complexion. ! and it will no doubt be a hot thing,
I have had my heart grow sick ! for
i when 1 meet a frowsy-haired, painted I
creature in a gaudy dress of fifty i give lots of sound, fatherly advice,
or seventy-five cent’ stuff (on ( Prospects are much brigKter during
sale at 49c or 6»c) with imitation lace (the lart few days. The <round has
dried up a wKo<e lot, and the sun
has actually shone out again. We
had thought that Id Sol had just
about clabbered or molded.
The Thanksgiving services at Tate
Springsc were sure “knocked in the
?ad” this time. Everybody ia deeply
buying fr<
' te . '
| BRIGHT FLASHES FROM LITTLES 1
We have not got much time to ,
spend in writing this week. Hove no
room to grumble much, either. We ,
guessing that some of the read-
land writers) think that we have
awful lot of news to write such
nerve-racking lectures. But, cheep
up. The worst is yet to come. We
are thinking of writing a peachy lit-
I.
■■Illi l>aw MWMWM
■Man
—-
=5
41 J
i
r
- 4 '
r
_
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1914, newspaper, December 4, 1914; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302926/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.