Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, June 11, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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J/WHO
Ballinger Daily ledger
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Property Damage High
many student* and teachers from attending the opening sessions of
MANY Bill
> tn
in Faii
< By
<• ;i n
He
are
Hing
t!n> itistructinn
n ! th'
ontinne.i
t>«^f 2)
on
MAEROY
cream sociable, or an evening
William Fox
WHO ARE MY PARENTS"
The peoduct will
JOHN A WEEKS
Directed by J. Searle Dawlwy.
Mack Sennett
with
Presents
our candy cate.
A First Natl a*1 Comedy
Admission
20c and 40c
Night
8 pm
have been arrested.
was not stated who was
sible tor the disturbances
Jun.
i t ver
’• out
COMPLICATION
ARISES; FRENCH
< Y. Pearce
Drug Co.
Vi-
the
The
t hat
r of
Nunnally’s
•'The Candy of the South
'I hat'* just it. Hill, we’re here
l« give you ju«t as much tire
service aa you nerd, t ome in
again, today.
A Twentieth Century Melodrama
Direct from its Sensational Run in New York City.
An all star cast including Peggy Sham, Robt.
Agnew, Florence Billing*, Nil** Welch, Dorothy Al-
ton and Frodrick Miller. Excellent Organ Music
J um- 11 The Tria-
nt i t banks here and
section of the city
the result of heavy
- inday.
ii ’y is
which
•1 out
annual session of the summer school will he the best yet. The fac-
ulty is the best that could be picked in West Texas and many
student* will take advantage of the training to be offered in the
attendance for registration. The faculty in checking up on those
who have expressed themselves as desirous of entering here, find
that only about 50 per cent were present Monday morning. Tues-
day is expected to see as many new face* as on the opening day.
Many had waited until Monday to leave home and the threatening
rain caused them to remain away until later in the day.
The school opened with marked enthusiasm on the part of both
RECITAL
The piano and vocal pupil-, of
31iss Edith Miller will appear in
recital at the Carnegie Library.
Alonday, June 11th. at *::.<>
clock. The public is cordially in
hinda made you want to step
on the starter and set out on
the creek, didn’t it Bill? Kinds
made you feel like lookin' over
your fishin' tackle, eh, gosh, it
must he pretty fine to be able
.<» step on her when all out-
doors calls as it does right
now, but 1 gotta stick right
here.
trip interests me.
like I'm responsible tor part of
it, anyway. Can't see you plan
a trip without giving you a shot
aloiut my tire service,
can't hale a good time
tire trouble on your mind. Slip
tho«e troubles to us and you'll
BERLIN, June 11 Five civ
ilians were shot to death and one
seriously wounded in Dortmund
last night, according to semi
otticial advices The reports add
that troop reinforcements had <r
lived and now occupied the citv
hall.
Mote than one hundred persons
------— 2 however, it
respan •
I I/i standing in the commun-
ity was rigidly fixed by the
quality of her yellow tomato
preserves, and tin* lightness
of her sponge cake.
“Them davs have ./..ne for
does
stick
Somehow or other your
Kindo feel
When Summer Comes”
A Riot of Fun with
presents
Rut the stoma ‘h of 1 he
Modern Male continues well
fed and complacent. For the
Modern Wife has disco'. • • i
a means of having plenty <■!
leisure, without sacrifn ing
ill cotineetK n y\ it ll the similiter
BALLINGER, TEXAS, MONDAY. JLNE. 11.1923.
at their ehureh.
Stuart L. \\ illiants of the Young
Men s Business League made a
short talk in which he welcomed
the teachers and students <<> Bal-
linger and outlined the plan of
registration which must be made
before the students can secure
free text books or enter classes.
This work will be done at the of.
I ices ol the Y M. B. L. Free text
books will be issued at the Coun-
(By Associated Press) _ ___*___
WASHINGTON. J in. u -The is estl®ated at millions of doUaii
Prof. J. II. Hollingsworth con-
ducted the opening exercises
■which started promptly at 9:3(1.
Rev. E. W. McLaurin read a
Mcripture passage, after which
Rev. Alvin Swindell offered the
prayer. Prof. Hollingsworth, who
is conductor of »>>e normal, urged
that education ami religion went
hand in hand and necessarily
meant Christian education. He
urged that the teachers here for.
the summer line up with s<uu«>|ty Superintendent's office <>n the
church in a.* active way and each third floor of the court house,
preacher • re-ent made a brief an | Prof. J. M. Skinner made the
noiinceinent t<» the assembled assignment < f rooms
body <>f teachers and students in the students th.it th,,
which they invited the ones
their faith to attend all sen i
The Automatic Electric
Range
Back in the Good Ohl I lays
of bustles, bicycle races
i^indoline clubs, and flinch
parties, woman's place v.as
popularly supposed to be in
the home which meant the
kitchen. A wife’s only di
Uneeda Tira and
Batten Service
Pre# Service Phone 142.
Half *f a Rose’s Beauty
ia its Perfume.
Half the Joy of Candy
ia its Flavor.
That’* why we handle only
Liggett's
the‘‘Chocolate* with the Won
erful Center*'* and
Let Us Introduce You to
NYLOTIS
COLD CREAM
_ Floods Take Toll Lives
Entnuastic Opening
MY PABOTS
►» ••• a* y »■'•■*« r
r<. *s hah < (lAAlt rawttv
> ..^*> * —-
‘ LISTEN BILL’’
Hid you get that touch of
Aui rs
the IL.
VOLUME IS NUMBER 51.
first international cimpliuat i<»ji tn
result from the pnforcmient (.. .
the new ship liquor regulations!
ssilde.
Mi's Myrtle < i.umb v. it
inghonse Automatic Electric
Range.
Ballinger Electric Co..
Phon* 7 Sth Street
This picture present* a vital problem of
American society portrayed in a powerful drama
of emotional appeal an epic of life and love,
brant, appealing-it is a modern version of
problem ol the ages.
FIVE KILLED IN HOUSE PASSES
GERMAN RIOT
Summer School Holds
b
Monday and Tuesday
2 3onPCn Two Days Only
(By Associated Pres*)
KANSAS CITY. June ll -J,<mr
lives are known to be lust, many
persona are missing and thou*,
ands have been driven from their
1171 MT I17TMF homes. “ the result of floods ia
n An 1 WI Nr, many sections of Kansas, accord-
iv *aav * Vf UW.mg to reports here from over th*
SUU
Damage to crops and property
1O t 1 tn ri I J m4 _ a* a wa *
One life was reported lost at
(il each of the following place*:
Winfield. Arkansas City, Topeka
and one in Spring River near
l he French embassy took up Pittsburg.
with th.- I nited States treasure The Arkansas City Chamber of
officials the question of releasing Commerce announced that the
from the customs seals enough, ProPert7 there would exceed
wine to supply the regular rations!*2^0000
to the crew of the French trans-1 Three thousand people were
continental Lner Franc.-, which is n,a^e homeless and more than five
now in the New York harbor hundred houses were submerged
--— to the roofs It is feared that
FXPI OSIftN OF fill a made**
LAI Lvjlvll UF U1L Rlsing streams today threaten
BOILER KILLS 2 ~ ‘
1
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Sledge, A. W. Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, June 11, 1923, newspaper, June 11, 1923; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207198/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.