New Mexico Health Officer Is Victor In Defining 'Democrat'
Washington April 14 The Finder announces the winning definition of Democrat from a contest judged by Senators Robinson Harrison and Edwards after 30 000 entrants. First prize goes to Dr M D Taylor county health officer Aztec New Mexico for defining a Democrat as one who upholds freedom of speech press and religion separation of church and state equal laws without privilege or monopoly and states rights under the constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pathfinder
Robinson
Ark
Harrison
Mississippi
Edwards
New Jersey
M. D. Taylor
Aztec
New Mexico
Edwin W. Alexander Halsey
Democrats
Senate
Jefferson
Cleveland
Wilson
George Washington Mullins dies at home in Tom Bean
George Washington Mullins died Sunday night April 4 at his home. Born December 22, 1845, he was among the area’s oldest settlers and a Baptist and Mason. Funeral at Tom Bean Baptist Church with interment at White Mound Cemetery. pallbearers were Masons from Sherman and Ken tucky town chapels. Survivors include children J B Mullins, J O Mullins, Mrs Mollie Bryant, Mrs J H Hopper, plus brothers Bill Mullins and Mrs M W Sims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Mullins
Baptist Church
Masonic Lodge
Tom Bean
White Mound
J. B
A. E. Mullins
J. O
A. G. Mullins
Lubbock
Mollie Bryant
Dallas
J. H. Hopper
Near Whitewright
J. B. Mullins
Bill Mullins
Dustin
Okla
M. W. Sims
Cleophus Chumbley
Kentuckytown
Sherman Lodge
Johnnie Armstrong
Juanita Phillips
Bennie Spear
Eula Pettigo
Bonnie Burden
Vera Gillespie
Reva
Maggie Lee
Zlema Hopper
Beulah Harvey
A. G. Harvey
J. D
Carl Mullins
George Hopper
Fair weather, wind damage touch Pilot Grove community
Storm Friday night caused damage to out-buildings barns and chicken houses with some chicken losses. School playground equipment and a store porch were blown off. Community Club held a large meeting with talks on corn legumes and cotton and planned an April 22 program featuring local talent and guest speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Barnes
Charlie Kaiser
D. M. Taylor
Dallas
Waco
Ralph Judd
Celina
S. F. Garland
Herbert Taylor
George Spencer
Prue Griffin
Si Ross
Betty Sloan
Howard McSpedden
D. C. Judd
Fort Sill
Simon Reynolds
Kerr Nursery Co
Sherman
A. Smart
R. E. L. Binion
Feed a Cow for Milk Production in Texas
Professor G P Grout of Texas A and M outlines an economical dairy ration. Cotton seed meal serves as the main protein, combined with wheat bran or ground oats, ground corn, hominy feed, or sorghum. Add ground bone meal and salt to complete the mix for a mild cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
G. P. Grout
A. & M. College of Texas
South
Grout
Milkcow Ration for Peak Production Recommended
A farmer notes a balanced daily ration for milch cows centered on 100 pounds of cotton seed meal 100 pounds of wheat bran or ground oats 200 pounds of barley ground corn or grain sorghums 4 pounds steamed bone meal and 4 pounds salt. Proffes sor Grout claims this mix yields maximum milk production and best economy.
Tree Padlocked After Liquor Still Found by Agents
San Francisco April 14 Prohibition Agents W R Paget and James Falin found an illicit liquor still six miles from Dyer ville Humboldt County in a hollow tree 24 feet in diameter A canvas painted to resemble bark concealed the entrance A 50 gallon still ran at full blast fueled by kerosene smoke exited through a foliage flue The tree bore a padlock notice declaring the law has it in hand
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Humboldt County
California
W. R. Paget
James Falin
Dyerville
Bryan Aided Prohibition Probe With Sugar Claim
Hudson Maxim testified that William J. Bryan died from eating sweets meant to produce alcohol in his system. The statement closed a long Senate committee hearing on prohibition enforcement. Maxim called Bryan a teetotaler and described his alleged motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William J. Bryan
Hudson Maxim
United States Senate
Candy and starch use linked to alcoholic stimulation claim
Fragment reads that candies and starches are eaten for alcoholic stimulation produced in the human system. No further context or attributions are provided.
Youth Pleads Guilty to Eight Forgery Charges
Sherman April Crow Crowder, 17, son of a tenant farmer near Howe, pleaded guilty to eight of thirty one forgery counts in 59th District Court. He received two years in each case after signing fictitious names on checks ranging from one to twenty eight dollars in Howe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
April Crowder
Howe
59Th District Court
Crowder
Sentences Run Concurrently in Crowder Case
Judge F. F. Wilcox ordered Crowder's sentences to run concurrently in a ruling tied to the Sherman proceedings during November and December 1925.
Three Act Play at Little Rock School
A three act play titled Path Across the Hills will be performed at the Little Rock school house four and a half miles southwest of Whitewright on Friday night April 16. A stage is built outside the school house for the performance and all are invited with no admission charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Whitewright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pilot Grove News
Seiberlings
Seiberling
Supreme Service
Kerr Furniture Co
Denison—Whitewright
McAlester
Bryan
Senators
Texas Qualified Druggists’ League
BOW - Wright Drug CO
League
Farm and Ranch and
Holland’s Magazine
The
Cooking
Agnes Burke
Kerr Furniture Company
Texas -Louisiana Power Co
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