Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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- "■'■>-4’-
DENTON TEAA/v NOVEMBER U.
W C. EDWARDS. Editor.
FOf A CLEANER OTT
that it printed
"in'ested" in stock
is
ti«u» Feeder.
a
'ueeeru
"bed"
f i i
B n’
can
mous an
a err- .
and intelli-
eiafLxn wifli •
th
the publie ahouM
that 'tie gub-
-o-
BACK TALK.
Lieuten-
11 Hi
Cleburne Eti-
■
scripture*.—
over, that he did it in a spirit of patriot-
tie infringing on strictly a petvau mat-
fteattte. Wash. mi Mood*)
a constant tormoil and bitter »trtfr,
slid that the “game wds not worth the
Hungs
to the
Department of Afrieuiture Issues
Essay en Familiar Fest—Net Due
likely
a cold
-has been riven a jail |en-
a Houston jury comes now
Me
I? OU
»4.<*i
And why shouldn’t the students
elect a young woman as editor-in-chief
of the college amraalT Is thht not a
One jear Jia advance ....
Six months In advance/ ..
Three months In advance;
It .00
50
th-
en
The Record and Oironicle'a policy is
to print the news an It happen*. ReL
i
hall, toilet,
he swept
not oiled
sweepinc
Our Innate tenderness that comes to
the surface whenever the alleged weak-
er sex is concerned, ,we suppose, makes
us clad that the Normal students elect-
ed a young woman editor-in-chief of
the college annual and we here and
now extend to them and to "Miss Walker
there
pest,
thor-
tiie many and
W ho shall be
ment officials.
ployes of the groat Krupp
ad ipta,
land -
end. But we believe that if a jail sen-
tence were mandatory, there'd be a lot
less violations of the pistol law in Tex-
as, even If any concealed weapon law
does give the esfminal a big advantage
over the law-abiding citizen. Every
man with a pistol In hi* pocket Is a
potential murderer Mort of the man-
slaughter cans* In Texas are due, in the
beginning, to one or both of the prin-
cipals violating the law against carry-
ing pistols. And if any lavp eould
stop the deadly practice, it would be
one Worth while.
po ration."
in
GLYNN WON’T REEK RE-ELECTION.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 8—In a state-
ment Governor Martin H. Glynn, who
succeeded William Sillier, declared he
would not be a candidate for re-election
them adding by writing to the
An exemplification of
b- !
m< -nt
»
•I
county, have
propositions
but which
only for the
your money.
school books cost marc than school
claU.es We believe that the day is
earning when the State will follow the
example set it by Houston in furnish-
ing free text b—k*. Such a step will,
of Vourae, be denounced a* socialistic,
but certainly it 1* no more socialistic
than the furnishing of free tuition,
school book* being necessarily a con-
comitant of schools. Buying in quan-
tities. even without "Texas books,
written by Texans, printed by Texans
and used by Texans," the State could
buy at a prodigious saving in the ag-
gregate. and indirectly every persou
benefiting from public schools would
see his benefit* increased.
Weekly entered a* second class mall matter at postoffice at Denton, Texas,
under act of Congress March ». 1873
Dal|y entered a* second class mail matter August
KEPT TRACK OF HIS CATTLE
BIT NOT OF HI* DAUGHTER*
CJMEX [fUT NEITHER MORE NOR
LESS THAN OUR OLD FRIEND, THE RED NK
In the November Woman’s Hom;'
Companion. in the department devot-
ed to "Better Babies," appears an ar-
ticle entitled "The Meaning of Mother-
hood," by Dr S. Josephine Baker, Di-
rector of Child Hygiene, Department < ■'
Health, New York City. Doctor Baker
shows how reckless the human rare
is in regard Io the health and lives of
children and tells the following story:
"No one know* the exact number of
babies that are born or that die every
year in the United States, because, as a
nation, we are ready enough to keep *
record of registered blooded animals,
but we neglect in many places, to keep
any official record of the birth or death
of the best stock we have—the Ameri-
can baby. In one of our Western stales,
some few year* ago, a case was brought
into the law courts involving th* in-
heritance of a'considerable estate by a
youdg girl, iv was necessary Io prove
that she was born before a certain
date. There was no official record on
file to show the date of her birth; it
had not been recorded by her family
even in that repository of so much
similar data—the family Bible. Her
father swore that she was born on a
certain dale, and when he was required
to |e|| hov< he could be sure, he said^
that he remembered it was two days'
before the birth of a fine blooded ealf
and that he had kept an account of the
Fair* birth, as it was registered stock.
The girl inherited her fortune on this
evidence, though her birth had seem-
ingly been a le** important occasion
than that of th* calf."
ntainiBg
• pplieatisto
futni**-
» an effective
Th* r.ethod J
rate war between th*
Senator Hoar thought it
In thJ "Ekchange" department of
the Woman's Home Companion, a
department devoted to household news
—a contributor tells, as follows, how-
to remove spots:
The most obstinate spot* of grease,
tar. or wheel grease, which yield to
nothing else, may be be removed by
applying a few, drops of eucalyptus ol»
and nibbing slightly There is no
danger of injuring the most delieate
bermg the boy* perhaps two to on*,
the girl* have always split on their
candidate for the position, the highest
honor within the gift of the student
body, and the hoys, more adroit at
political maneuvering, have been en-
abled with almost no exception here-
tofore to put in a “mere man" as
editor. Aa time has passed, however,
the girt* seem to have learned some-
thing themselves shout the practical
political side of the matter and not
only did they hold th* greater part of
their own sex intact, but they made
serious Inroad* on th* maaculine vote
(TKIW INSPECTOR WOUNDED
SAN DIEGO, Nov 8.-Mexican opium
smugglers today shot and serious'y
wounded U. S. Custom* Inspector ’jtl
B Evans. One smuggler wa* captured,
two escaped.
In connection with the present dis-
mal utterances from some quarters re-
garding the currency measure, some
cruel correspondent has gone to the old
files of the Congressional Record and
unearthed some even more dismal
prognostication* that vver* made when
the Interstate Commerce act became a
law. 'The viewing with alarm" and
"the certainty of widespread disaster"
were equally as numerous then as now
Senator Platt interpreted it to mean a
nation-w ide
railroads.
cd inside
with bon
See 11
H- J. U/WAKDS. Business Mgr
_ -ED PRESS.
Telephone* < Did *ud New) 64
STREET CAR SERVICE
RENAMED: STRIKE OFF
premise* Is
V vignrOO*.
iur*t,*f 1
result in the
• 1 view
interests
Stanford
disastrous to the v aned^business in-
terest* of the country," and so on down
the line, the lugubriousne** of then
fairly equalling that of now. Men speak
plausibly of what will happen. But
their plausibility is most often de-
stroyed by waiting until time has •
chance to disprove their evil prophe-
cies
INDIANAPOLIS, Nbv. 8-Street car
gongs were heard for the first time in
seven day* here this morning, when
service was resumed following a set-
tlement of the strike last night
p*r hale followed the announcement of
the ginning figure* here today.
endeavor now .to inject the Bailey issue
into Texas politic* ar» doing it from
purely selfish motives and without
approval of the patriotic leaders
either side of that unpleasantness.
Gimex Lectularius is not
very active in winter in
ami ordinarily hibernates In its
of concealment, but in warm
INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE SETTLED.
INDLANAOPLIS, Ind, Nov. 8—Th'
Mrike of the employe* of the Indianap-
olis Traction and Terminal company
wa* settled late yesterday through the
efforts of Governor Ralston. The em-
ployes won their demand for arbitra-
tion. but nothing I* said about recog-
nition of the union or term* of settle-
ment. Street car service is to be resum-
ed at once with old employe* re-instat-
ed with full seniority right* and with-
out prejudice.
of the rod® <
ftiir ounce*
progressive age and v re not the fair sex
taking tte had in practically all ave-
nue* of distinction ? We appreciate the
feeling* of inuat* tenderness" fri*n'
Edward* speak* of; we have all ex-
perienced the same sensation*, doubt-
less; but we will have you know that
the women of this day and time an*
not iM-eking preferment or recognition
on the ground of sentiment. They re-
gard themselves a* a force in the
world’* work, and they are Therefore
it is not surprising that the young lady
wa* successful over her male opponent
That the college annual under her
editorship will come up to the usual
standard there cannot be the least
doubt.—Denison Herald.
man's game,
motto which,
you infinitely
Denton C' .rry
>nut« ought to
-e, t. n- of the
enwrapped in the .Administration poli-
cies. by reason of the President'»
known espousal of Gov. Fielder's
cause, ’hat the result there, too, un-
questionably is an endorsement of the
present administration. Of especial
gratification in ttx> New Jersey results
is the final unhbrsing of the derme
cratic "boss" of Essex county, former
Senator James Smrfh, and if President
Wilson ha* driven him out of his in-
sanitary connection with New Jersey
politics, that alone will entitle him to
the perennial gratitude of honest New
Jersey democrat*. In Maryland the
democracy, sadly in need of more i
democratic Senator*, rallied and woo {
the Senatorship, and the democratic!
majority in the Maryland assembly is
practically certain to be two-thirds, in- I
meating ILal Maryland is once more
safely in the democratic fold. In New
York Qty tlw democratic nominee wa*
defeated, but when democracy i*
synonymous with the worst element*
of Tammany ism, it is a real democrat ic
vidory for it* nominee to be defeat-
ed. In New York the tacit support of
the administration was behind John
Purroy Mitchell, the so-called fusion
candidate, the sixe of whose plurality
must have been a staggering blow to
the Tammany chieftain. Mitchell,
himself an appointee of the Wilson
administration, i« clean, honest and
courageous, and the decision of the
voter* pul* Tammany not only out of
the Mayor's office, but out of the Board
of Estimate*, whieh control* the city'*
pairse-string* and ha* 1® etearge the
huKinesa most appealing to Tammany *
working nombersbip. The result*
cannot but be gratifying to every
democrat, for they show, tn our opin-
ion. that the voter* of several doubt-
ful alate* are rtroagjy in aceord with
democracy a* interpreted by Presi-
dent WilMn. .
BORAH FOUND GA ILT^ __
GIVEN LHT NEXWKB
the declaratton—and H's pertiap* as
ln*e tn Texas as K to in Georgia—that
ROBBER* GET SILfififi
AUSTIN, Minn , Nov. 7 —Bandit* blew
the safe of the Btate Bank at Waltham
today and secured over klt.noo
ter or that It is unquestionably sub-
serving some good end. Not a few
people feel hurt over the refusal, which
is made a* courteously a* possible, but
we believe they ought to keep in mind
the matter of the newspaper's relation
to the printing of new*, for whose dis-
semination it exist*, and of the debt it
owe* its readers, who subscribe for it
primarily to get the new* of the day.
The following from the Fourth Estate
will put the-question before the pub-
lic in a way that fit* in with our own
idea* on the subject:
"In the first place, a newspaper owes
an obligation to it* whole circle of
reader* to print a fair, comprehensive
report of the day's happening*. It can
not overtook thf- responsibility merely
to please individuals That policy in-
volve* an injustice to
favoritism to th- few.
fav ored T
"Much of the new*
unfortunately occasions annoyance and
often heartache to somebody. That i»
an unavoidable incktrnt of the news-
paper business. 1* there justification
for ahtelding from sucti consequences
the man or woman who ha* influence,
socially or in bu»ibe**, while the many
who lack it mu-t be treated without
such consideration ?
delicacy tn h‘-
The g «d name of a wom-
a treaBUr* vend price, and a
refutation of a
inv niTv cause loss
re dependent upon
Of the
dr»d time'
than pub-
And.
Foss, be
KRUPP EMPLOYE* FtNE»
BERLIN. Nov. AX-Otto Ecci*»
v ANNOUNCEMENT.
regretted departure of R J Ed-
business manager of the Record
hrvnicle for the past several
>eaf*. necessitate* some changes in th-'
personnel of the front-office f- rce YV
C Edward* will assume both editorial
an<j business management. B. E Drake,
who’ tps been With the office for a
niiniMr of years, will become advertis-
ing solicitor and street man.. L A.
McDonald will continue in charge of
the circulation force.
THE RECORD AND CHRONICLE CO.
to whom you paid
few of the victims have been
otherwis
men vvt
1,000.
smile
'bit" at the game. Thousands of dol-
lars, right here in Denton
been
that were "sure things,
turned out to be "sure’
mt
and nut a
men who
business
through a grindstone a* the average.
Never bite at another
however tempting," 1* a
lived up to, will profit
belter than investing in every get-riefi-
quick propc-’tion that comes along in
Ihe hope that one of them will be the
gidoen opportunity you’ve been look-
ing for. The man on the inside look-
ing out has ail the advantage over you
oh the outside looking in.
, n a.Sa. t. ■ . 1
This from ’De Waxahachie Light ha*
our sincere approbation:
1903, at the postoffice
t „ _ _____, _ 1873
All cubscript ion*-to the Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued at ex-
pbOtion. . **
"Rut this lessor
learn—the way to voM publicity is to
avnid departure fri m the beatofi track:
and let this be a.tded to it—if you have
diverged into the danger tone the wsv
to obtain considerate treatment is to
assume that y< ,1 are a subject tor
news, and to take the newspapers into
your confldenc- frankly and fully.
"such confidence is rarely abused,
and assuredly neyet by any newspaper
that makes pr< tossjon of decency o-
has regard for ethic*."
COTTON DROP* » A B ALE
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8—Cotton
broke »enantionally this morniw when
the Onmi* Ginning Report proved
M0.M0 bale* more than the bulls ex-
pected The drop touted almost W per
Part of the training or personality
of every newspaper editor should be
an inherent optimism. There's no
room in jhe newspaper game for the
grouch or pessimist. There are enough
of that variety talking without having
anv of
world's misery
thi* spirit of optimism is given tn this
from Harry Koch’s Quanah Tribune-
Chief:
The Tribune-Chief always tries to
look upon the bright side of everything,
and so thoroughly has it contract-
ed the habit that we never have trouble
to convince ourselves that something
disagreeable which happened was not
only necessary but a real good thing
Think of it. if instead of making almost
a complete failure of our cotton this
year, we had raised one bale to the
acre, it would have been a calamity
right. The cotton would now be rot-
ting in the field, nobody to pick it, and
the farmer* on the verge of despair
While at present tl erc are over SO.fifiO
acres tributary to Quans!., which show
as fine wheat proSfecw 3« we ever
Here’s a sentence from a financial
expert that a lot of us here in Denton
county might profitably paste in our
hats and re-read at frequent interval*:
"Don’t pay any attention to the peo-
ple who want to show you how to
make a lot of money on an investment
of a few dollars. If money could be
made so easily, they would make it
themselves—and for themselves."
If that formula were used a* a meas-
uring stick on every- grt-rich-quick"
proposition put out before a gullible
public, there’d be no demand for "blue
sky" legislation, and ttier»'d be a lot
frwer men who are today lamenting
unfortunate "investment*," upon which
they had counted to make their old age
secure. YAYienever a man com*s around
hawking a proposition or stock that is
certain to pay fabulous dividends, ap-
plv the nxasurmg-stick given and then
turn ‘o him the "frosty mit." H*'il tell
yo what a wonderful opportunity you
listing, but. in 999 cases out of
it'll b* your turn in the end to
at the chagrin of others who
"The killing of a child in the streets
of Cuem by an automobfl*■ " rw.to* the
exchange department of the Houston
Pr*t, "has aroused that city to the ne-
evfwity of enacting ordinances which
ar» expected to prevent a repetition of
the tragedy. It to latnentabi< that we
ar* so conwtKiited that It require* a
sacrifice of life to call our attention
to what we should have known be-
fore." Here in Denton w-e suppose a
similar sacrifice to recklessness wlh
also "arouse us to the necessity" of
seeking to prevent a recurrence of the
trggedy. There are automobile driv-
I er* in other town*, just a* there seem
• to have been in Cuero, who have utter
. disregard of the decmcics of the road
and of the rights of other people. Of
eoume, should they run over and kill
somebody’* little child, they would be
extremely regretful. hut regret will
not bring back the tittle child's life,
nor wilt a tardy enforcement of speed
ordinance* help alleviate the suffer-
ing* of the little child'* family —Record
and Chronicle.
We all *eem to be having trouble.
Swat the speeder*.—Au*tin Statesman.
diAvm
third week; upstairs sixth week.
Sec. 15. Blackboards shall be cleaned
each Seturday and the chalk trotiglw
daily. Inkwells shall be filled a* aftou
as necessary.
Sec }6. Dusting shall be done with
a cloth dampened with water or coal
oil. Desks, doors, window sill*, amt
baseboards shall be dusted d*ilv.
Pictures, doors and window casings
oner a week. No dusting or sweeping
to be done when school •« in session
Did you ever stop to think that
goods of known quality art in nearly
every instance trade mark ed or brand-
ed and bear the ntaker'* name, amt
that the price is the same everywhere T
Think of some of the best article* of
«ny lines, and you will agree that they
jMfirtoBly- bear the maker'* name,
bfand or trademark. There io a rea-
son fur this. When a manufacturer
put* hts name on hi* goods that nine
is sponsor to the consumer or the
tfuahty If you market an article
bearing your name II ia safe to *ay
that you will at all Ume« protect that
name with quality. Wben tradr
G
Any emqeotMMi
rxUviduaJ-bf
attention of the publisher*
Clb'lting manufacturers assure us
that removing the tariff will not give
us cheaper clothing, at any rate per-
manently." We wonder if the vv
no* again father to the thought.
The Denton Record and Chronicle
says that Nick LoRgworth is a perma-
nent rebuke to some of his father-in-
law’s ideas. Teddy has no more facili-
ties for escaping the irony of fate than
has the rest of us.—-Houston Post.
_____ year around
It is an animal that displays a cer- J
tain <k-gree of wariness 1
gence from it* long association with ’
man. Like nearly all insects parasitic
on animate, having had slight neces-
sity for extensive locomotion, it ha*,
after many age*, lost its wings. The
absence of wings is a most fortunate
circumstance, ^ince otherwise
would be no safety from this
even for the most careful and
•ugh housekeeper.
Has Distinctive Odor.
Another characteristic feature of this
insect is the very distinct odor which
it exhales, an cilor characteristic n(
many plant insects as well. The pos-
session of this odor, disagreeable a* it
is, is also a fortunate circumstance, as
it is of considerable assistance in de-
tecting the presence of its owner. This
characteristic odor is supposed to have
been originally the means of protec-
tion against bird* that feed on insect*,
but it has long lost this especial value
for the Cimex l>ctt>larius Tlw* natu-
ral enemies that might be kept away
hy the <alor are already-kept away by
the condition* under which the “Cl-
mrx" lives, and the roach and house
ant, which sometime* feed on these
vermin, are Rot evidently deterred by
this characteristic.
The “Cimex." though normally feed-
ing on human blood, may subsist on
much simpler food No other explanr*-
ton would seem to account for the
fact that houses long unoccupied still
are infested with this pest. The in-
sect, however, is quit* capable of
leaving any quarter* where It i* un-
W ASHINGTON. Nov. 7 —A pest that
is dreaded by all housewives, but
whose presence is not necessarily an
indication of carelessness, is the Cirnex
lectularius. Thi* insect is called by
many name* in different localities. An
old English name is "wall-louse." In
Boston these parasites ar* called
"chintxe*" or "cliinclses." In Balti-
more on* hear* them called "mahog-
any flats," and in New York they are
«tyl*d "red coat*.” "Cimex" 1* a name
given to the bug by the Roman* who
were v •;! av aajnted with it; "lectu-
farius" refers to its habits, being a
derivative of lectus" meaning
or "couch."
The
to be
room,
place
r«<om» it may continue its activities
the
spc>n«* from
WILL MOAT TO DENTON COUNTY
McKinney Examiner.
R. J. Harpole, who ha* been living
on one of Ab Burk's farm*, several
mile* south of Celina, was here Mon-
day and called on the Examiner to re-
new subscription. Mr. Harpole 1* on<«
of the old settler* of Collin county
But he ha* lived in several other coun-
ties since coming here from Tennesoee
many year* ago. He tell* u* he i* go-
ing to move in another month or two.
are hard-headed"
can see as far
able to thrive, and will often
to an adjoining house if ffie re«ideato
leave its present habitation vacant jt
displays such apparent mtelligeoee ®
using every means of escape. is wi*.
dovvs, wall*, water-pipe* *nd gutters,
that it may be the misfortune of 4n>
housewife to have h*r premise* n*
vaded. despite the best of rare rt,»
insect also displays a surprising facil-
ity for concealment, and ,vii, diandon
beds before daylight and t to distaat
quarters for protection far beyond the
reach of the most dtiigent
thi
our .Attorn*
ful Remed)
From its habits of conoalmeat this
pest is usually beyond th- reach of
powders, and the ordinary insect pow-
der* such as pyretheum are of prac-
tically no value The eradication of
the insect is comparatively easy fro®
iron and brass bedstead*, tut wooden
bedstead* offer a much n.ore difikult
problem. Very liberal spi i.’atiotu of
b*nxin* or kerosene, or any petrolenai
oil. is the mrist practical «av to meet ,
this difficulty. Ttii* niu-t t>* introduc-
ed into all erevices with -null brushes
or leather*, or by injecting with small
syringe*. Corrosive sut ui.t- is also
of value, and oil of turp-ntire may be
used in the same way The Itheral use
of boiltag hot water, wh-revf it may
he employed without danger iv furni-
ture. etc,, is also an effectual method
of destroying both egg- and active
adults.
Various remedies and mixtures for
this pest are for sale. rno*t of the®
containing one or anotfor of the in-
gredients mentioned, and th»se are fre-
quently of value. A daily mspectM.
of beds and bedding ate! all creviraa
and locations about ti -
the best method to use
campaign should, in th-
week or *0 at the out.ti l- ,
extermination of this v :
and embarrassing pest
In the case of room
books, or where liquid
are inadvisable, a thor< u«ti
tion with brimstone
means of destruction
as follow*:
Place in the center
dish containing about
brimstone, within a larger vjwl *
that the. possible overflowing of the
burning mas* may not injur* the car-
pet or set fir* to the floor .After re-
moving from the roon. dl such me-
tallic surface* a* might be affected by
the fumes, close every aperture, ****
the keyholes, and set fir* to th* brim-
stone. When four or five hour* h**
elapsed the room may b* enter'd
the wimiows opened tor a thorium
airing
ti-inpt t'- [day to th* g.iij-ri<-s and ail
Ihoss people who condemn corpora-
tions in general, but it is being done in
spit* of the fact that it is irnpairing
the developinent of railroads in the
state, weakening their ***<!•« and les»-
mg their efficiency It is don*; too.
in spite of th* people, who are getting
tir*d of the atiempts made by public
officials for grandstand plays, at their
expense
of our railroad* is not th'
of justice.
And we ar* moved, even at the risk
of b*ing termed also a ’’corporation,"
to say that our Bonham contemporary
is just right.
There will, of course, be those wh<»
aim that national politics cut no
cure in Tuesday’s • lection results.
DUTIES OF J ANITORS
Health Bulletin
Prof. J. a Sanders, superintendent
of schools, Columbia City, Indiana,
send* the following rule* governing the
duti*» of janitor* which have been
adopted by the school board of that
city. The rule* ar* so good that we
print part of them for the informa-
tion of health and school- official*
generally. The duties of janitors ar*
most important, and school board*
should see to It first that none but
competent and careful men are em-
ployed, and second, that their duties
and responsibilities are dearly set
forth as in th* rules from Columbia
NOTICE TO THE PUBLK
flection; upon the e haraeter. reputation or standing of any
corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called
The price of any article you buy te
based upon the cost of production plus
the cost of distribution or getting the
goods to the ultimate consumer. With-
out Mhertising H I* utterly impossi-
ble to secure anything like s* wide a
sale of article* used >0 the home and
the introduction of a product even to
a limited number of deatet* is accom-
plished only at great expense and la-
bor.
Even the consumer has^tever heard
of it and it* sales can be only the
merest fraction of what is possible
through modern advertising. With
minimum output and high nymufap-
have s**n here. Th*r* is plenty of
pasture for all th* stock in Hardeman,
and the hopes for a good year in 1911
are almost a certainty.
And that’s an instance, al! right, of
seeking and finding th* "silver lining "
turia* and selling coat to* Pr.„ ....
coaaumer must be oUt
sold through ample tov.rlll
advertising greatly multiple, th* a?.,
*>u*- educing manufacturing ...
•eLmg *xpen*r; „ Ih^
the OMt to you i* proportionately^!'
the high cost of living, m
advertising in their report. <s,v bJ,!1
rrty directed advertising h»ip» <0
courage the sale of goods iBd
enables the producer to low. r hi* rr„!?
to the advantage of both • uweirS
the buying public " 484
e Record and Chronicle
Ittued ever/ Aa p except Pumtey)
Th* continual persecution
equivalent
ham <-ntj I>nton is a larger
town than either Clarksville or Honey
Grove, but i* behind Bonham in the
Census Department's opinion And yet
I*nlon has almost as much deposits as
aqy two of the.towns named We had
ever a niiAiion dollars at the last state-
ment. and that is rather below than
above the average If invidious, com-
parisons arv some times interesting
The Cleburne Enterprise call* atten-
tion to the interesting fset^Kst one
of the candidate* for Mate
temient of Publie Instruction
sia is running on • platform of but
on* ptenk—"Georgia school books
written by Georgians, published by
Georgtens and sold at eo*t." The En-
terprise publish** an excerpt from th*
candidate** platform, showing that in
Ontario, Canada, where evidently he
secured hie idea, school primer* sell
for te. readers at S, * a«*1 tte renpeet-
Ttie editorial* in the
terprise read as if the editor Mt up
night* studying the
W.-atherford Herald.
Those must have been some of Mrs
Ransone's expression*. Bob doesn'b
*it up. he sits “in."—Record and
Chronicle.
And very often call* for an entirs
new deal.—Denison Herald
licitf should be careful not to make
news, or should count the cost of ad-
vertisement to Hie world a* part of
the price they must pay for what they
have determined upon doing
"There are certain gasily-definc 1
sones of publicity. Th* individual
who steps into any of the** may count
upon getting his name into the news-
papers One is th* courts, civil and
criminal. The man who goe* to law-
invites advertisement. Yet many men
—and sometime* women—appeal to a
newspaper to suppress report* of le-
gal proiveding* in order that they may
be saved annoyan- * Th* time to con-
sider immunity is before resort to law
"Departure from Hie conventional-
ities of life is soother means of en-
tering the public ty zone. Conduct
’bat is off the beaten trail affords
news Those Win defy social observ-
ances or tread pen established insti-
tution* must not expect to escape print,
and should not ask to b* saved from
such notoriety.
"Further, much injustice may b*
done by the *uppr--s*.on of news. The
tongue of gossip, uninformed
real facts, can d<
.more injury to th* innoe-
tieation of the truth wi„ do to tho*<
actually involved. Often a newspaper
is shielding the nputation of a score
from Ihiscandai of suspicion when it
>s (p|lingtTt*~truth about one who has
incurred the liabi! ty to -■'■’veure.
"A newspaper, with a sens* of re-
sponsibility, will ex*rci»e a certain dis-
crimination. Ther> may be times and
circumstances that justify suppression
Some happenings n ay in the reoort'ns
of them sere* no troper end. Of two
things th* r*spon> td* nexarspaper will
be jealously caTrfu — th* good nsm* of
a woman and the r-potation of a finan
rial institution.
"Both are of th-
easily hurt
an
cloud cast upon ■
bank or trust comi
to thousands who
Section 1 The Janitor* shall act un-
der the directions of th* superintend-
ent and the School board
Sec f. Janitors of th* east and south
buildings shall procure such school
supplies a* may be n**d»d in these
buildings, as determined by the teach-
ers therein, from the storeroom in the
west ward: but they shall not b* re-
quired to do so oftener than once each
xv*ek tor this purpose.
S*c. 5. Janitor* shall not permit rub-
bish to accumulate In any part of their
buildings, basement or school grounds
They shall promptly exclude all per-
sons found loafing about the school
ground*. They shall have the care of
and b* responsible for the proper con-
dition of school building*, out-houses,
and grounds belonging thereto.
S*c. 6. Janitors shall have the room*
warm before the ringing of the first
b*H in the morning, and shall keep
the room* heated, as nearly as possi-
ble. to ‘''mperature of 79 degree*
Fahrenheit
Sec. 8. Paper* «nd oth‘ - "lbbish
shall be collected ach morr: x Wilk*
shall b* swept daily—mornins.
The w indows shall be wash-
and out once every month
ami or alcohol.
Once a week door knobs,
hand-rails, banisters, shall be washed
with warm water, gold dpst, and coai
oil—Saturday. Once every six week*
al) other xvood-xx'ork—Fr.day,
Sec. I? Drinking fountain* shall be
washed with water and soap every
Wednesday xnd Saturday. Toil*’
floor* shall be scrubbed with water
and soap once per W-eek. Urinal* shall
be scrubbed with water and soap twice
[«er week, Seats shall he washed with
warm water, cold dust and coal oil—
Wednesday ami Saturday. Once evert
six weeks hall* and schoolroom floor*
shall be scrubbed with water and soap
See. 13. All schoolroom,
and basement floor* shall
daily: Wher* floors are
dustdown shall b* used in
S*c 14. Waite shall be brush'd
downstairs
ATOKA, Okla , Nov 8 -After Kx
hour*' deliberation the jury retursM
a verdiet of guilty against W. -A- 9»
rah. former Mayor of TishotnWA
charged with the murxi* r of !>'* *■*
in that city on the morning of Aug- *•
and assessed hl* puBiehni*»’ >1
prisonment in the penitent :zry._ *"U
evidence, against Borah was .arg*®
clrrumsteatial. _ *
The jury retired at abort!* «n'r 5
p. m. stat filed it* coaclusioas
Judge Robert M. Rainey in . viirt
ly*«fter 8 o’etoek last Mgh< The tt-
fendant received the verdict
perceptible feeling and wbt® U* *2
ment waa being recorded he convenes
in a whisper with hi* attorney*-
was returned to the Atoka W’’11'
Counsel for Borah announc d
Would make a motion tor a n<«
preaenting thirty or more
the v*rdlct should be set aside
ing there, an appeal will be tate*
the Criminal Court of Appeals.
There te atea a charge againrtWy
for the death of Ms daughter. G*'10'".
lyn. pending 1® Jouhstou Co—2
had he been acquitted of the
his wife, it wa* the intention of
Attorney Feifer to press the other
at once Should the present ’T
stand, it to improbable that M ”
Th- Pitot P unt l..g .Jay n- t!<-d th*
Daughters over 8*1 and they begin on
:>if secund lip <-f their f5.nnt» rac* with
Th- ciarksvilh' Tin '*. Bonham News
olid Itonev Grove Citizen ar* discussing
th'ir relative rn**'t* as banking **n-
marked, branded good* arn t)r,
trial the burden of pro.,!
producer “
And do not send .way <.T .
from home for any article V1
want until you have flrv
whether your loeal teereh^i c
P1-Z “ *L,h* Mm< ’rk* <!««•
where Don’t send mun. y .w '
your community produce* ut.i
to do *0 If the article warn*
an es’ablished brand look for , „
m-ai market Get Wquataw"^
the stock earned by your locaj
chant; he a* a rule keep*
the time. juM the am, «
Jpyd now come* the Temple Chamber
of (doipmerce with the slogan, Lift
B*ll county out of-th* mud." Denton
county, with few*r really good roads
than any county of its commercial
importance in the state, should not b*
the lait to take up such a motto, and
we should go further, much further,
than merely adopting a motto—we
should co ai.er and c*' the good roads.
>mpt and g*n*rous
itizen* w!,ii h'-nor
■ad and abv*. an<:
hat th* tr m*nior:*-* should
*d in an enduring tuonu-
mc rnor* deposi's than the other*—
Clarksville, in round numbers, has
land
rich in th* posse*-
toufs The Bermuda
pastures, th* mast"'
fabric* The oil will all evaporate In a
short ttm*. leaving no trace An ap-
plientloR of talcum powder or French
chalk will hasten the process "
days’ wo
sefipto-n
ty, where he is going to tn- raising
"yellow yam" sweet potatoes. Rays
he l* going to r*m*mber us when they
get ripe and are ready to "thrash."
We wish our good old-time friend
th* overshadowing issue of ail
was Tammany. But vve insist,
contrary from thrse, that na-
politics wa- nut only a consid-
erable, but ir. some of tl»e states, the
determining factor, even if it is. as
claimed, too early for the voting mass
to realize the importance and real ex-
• id of '!,- administration policies
Nidabiy is ibis true, it se*tns to us.
.!» Massarhue*-tt*, where Governor
E. ss. d**»-rting the democracy, to
v.'iich he was a comparatively recent
tonvert. r^n as an m.l»[-*nd*nt be-
i-«u«*. :■ rsootfi, he was disgusted with
the democratic administration,
excoriating democracy,
it known, ran a poor third in the race
his democratic opponent and
ant Governor going into office by the
large plurality of 57,000. More than
that, praettaaily the entire democratic
ticket was elected, something unique,
a* Associated Pre** dispatches declare,
in Massachusetts political history In
elusive th* atatenUnt of ex-ftenafor
Bailey that he will not permit the use
of hi* nam* in connection with the race
for governor next year We have no
sympathy nor1 patience with those who
•re *|HI trying to Inject thi* issue into
our politic*, and in the list we inelude
• number of the former Renat oris ad-
mirer* as well a* a number of hi* op-
ponents ' v
- We bavo always beMeved former
Senator Ba<iey wa* sincere tn his
declaration that he intended running
but it certainly must hav* s**methin-
.th* matter with it wti»n It has
:> "11* rity thus to cribcis*.- b**th
Governor and Attorn*y G* neral:
G*-v Cplquitt did the state of T
gr*-at harm when he vetoed Ihe appro-
priations for th* educational institu-
tion* of the state, His vetoes in thi-
■ ■•mi*. . :. ar* antagonistic to th* *du-
i-.vtional work (hat its b* s' citizen*
r- try ing to cam on Attorney Gen-
eral L**on*y i* now c'-ming vut an*i
in spirit, antagonistic to the vv.il • '
th* people, is instituting suit againsi
’tie Katy railroad, which the N*-w-
feels i* wholly uncalled for. Not only
---------o---------
Everything, the old saying i*. comes
to him who waits, and vve guess it’*
right, if the waiting is long and patient
enough AA’*'v< been awaiting for six
years, ever since the law was passed,
for an instance of a white mar. being
sent to jail for pistol-toting- It has
come. The law has been in force six
year*. So far as we've seen in that
time just one defendant—a poor devil
of a negro-
tenc*. But
and inflicts a iXtolay sentence on H*nry
L Rrti*< on. former chief of police and
seemingly the "big bully” of that neck
■>t the wchwIs Fine* haven’t stopped
| pistoI-U ’in Texas. A jail s*-nt**nce
OuM be destructive of great business might n<Jt achieve that highly desirable
-’*■—•- in the country " Senator —— ------ - —
<frclar*d it would be "mosl
Th*
»indg
make
c'-un’y
sidn ‘>f fattening
and Johnson eras'
and p-ariuts fur:
that is ch*ap and fattening -ut of
j rv.p.-r'o-n b- th* r<**t. in*l ’ti* man
with a -iruv* * ! h*>»:- has just th*
same as money in th* hank.”
SUBtsLRIPTION RATE*
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913, newspaper, November 13, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213507/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.