Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 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:
will probablyjgo to the jury Thursday
ALT'S DAILY POEM
enton Record-Chronicle
DALLAS- -The Christian churches will
by mail (In a.ivance)
WEEKLY
Fl 00
(In advance)
under
der Car
The
hears
again
LATE WAR BULLETINS
FROM ANOTHER VIEWPOINT
our
Lands s City Property
EVERY RO
A. H0LL0WA
Denton, Texas
TEMPI
of the I
Womack, a f
was arrested
40c
*2.00
84.00
probably*
let, the j
tioff In T
they
their
shock zb-
isibLLity of
CONSTANTINOPLE—There have been
no important actions.
Ow year
Six months (In advance)
Three months (to advance;
MONTI
cbna wai
a 12-footj
car,
injury
F„—Detective O.
nta Fe railroad
j. Birchfield
was shot al
fry to do better tomorrow, sir,5
humbly.”
Have ybu a note
ear you <?annot pay? Talk to me
t 'L (.-kr F ' * ■«
RENTON, TEXAS, MAY 19. 1915.
WASHINGTON-In the hearing cd the
motion of the government to diamiss
the Biggs bank suit against Treasurer
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams, Jus-
tice McCoy said tie had as yet heard
no evidence in support of Ute charge of
a conspiracy between the defendants to
damage the plaintiff bank.
Money to Loan on
dry accomp-
r young man
rn proticien-
A Berlin statement notes that some
Of the Russian prisoners captured the
other day said they had had but three
weeks' training. From recent develop-
ments, they must have devoted twenty
and a half days of that time being
trained how to retreat.
E, N.Y.— The Barnes-Roos
mil testimony was complet
One month, delivered ..................
Six months, by mail (In advance)
One year.
j, VIENNA—The Teutonic allies have
forced a passage across the San at sev-
eral points and secured a foothold on
the eastern bank. Russian; counter at-
tacks were everywhere decisively re-
pulsed. The total number of prisoners
for the first half of May: was 174,000
with 128 cannon and 368 machine guns.
Th<5 spring
rxwell La the «»me cowtly
(-elliptical front xprlnga
fiptlc rear spring* that
T' priced ear*
ry essential of tha bigh.-
!tk of their cott.
We give you the two vital things in this Maxwell Car
that have made the 1915 Maxwell the most talked-about car
BERLIN—British attacks south of
Neqve Chapelie were repulsed ’with
heavy losses to the enemy. Renewed
(French attacks on the heights of Lo-
retto failed and near Aillyi their attack
Icame to a standstill. Russian attacks in
lithe Dumbysa river region [were repuls-
ed. Fighting Is in progress near Prie-
imysl for a passage over th|e San. A big
battle is going on near Ilza and Lagow.
1 - ■——, f
RARIS—Continuous rains and a thick
imiit have mhde it impossible to con-
tinue ^operations and-there have begn
ino engagements on the entire front!
nl’-trly equipped from the
Windshield ( at th« front
lit the rear.
ENNIS—Several homes were destroy-
ed or damaged by fire While the water
was cut off; Dr. B. I\ Lowry’s and
G. H. Rove's home were burned and a
cottage occupied by R. Davis with
adjacent property damaged.
Only a Blindfolded man would buy an automobile
today without looking the Maxwell over
Here are the two vital things that any sane
man wants when he buys an autpmobile
Lometa. Ji
road empt
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflectipn upon the character, reputation or standing of any
firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
attention of the publishers.
adjustment of any other kind.
Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people is the smooth, buoy-
PETROGRAD—The Germans in the
Shavli region have been completely re-
pulsed and are now on the defensive.
We give you these two vital things, and
then just about every other detail of re-
finement, comfort and endurance that you
can think of.
and then the 17 new features
ever produced.
♦ I. M. D ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
.ANOTHER DAY
A pmile [and a sigh, and the world slips
In the second place
—a powerful, fast, economical auto-
mobile that will take him any-
,GUE—Mrs. J. J. Berry of Nb-
i killed by an aiito falling inh»
_____ditch. Six other [persons in tV
including three children, escaped
There’s no excuse today for any man who is ujollied” into buying a car before he looks
over the 1915 Maxwell.
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFS
ou buy a car made
e same chief engi-
from the same Maxwell Laboratory,
tain hiil-ciimbs ever made—ML Hamilton
and Mt Wilson.
Take speed and endurance, for example—
when you buy a Maxwell
by the lame designers —I
neer
heat-treated, tested steel, that was used in the
Maxwell Racers in which Barney Oldfield
and “Billy” Carlson both broke the 300-
mile non-stop race records
San Diego.
A Dependable Electric Starter
For $55 extra, you ean' have your Mas well de-
livered ♦’iulppt‘4 with the fameu* Slmmx-Huff «le»
trie .tarter. Th I. starter jlv efficient, trouble proof
and easily operated.
And the Maxwell is com
Clear Vision, ventilating
to the spare tire carrier
Small Franc
lie filihl not
|iildr»n must be seen and imt h
|ne day at a company dinner tier
anxiety adopted re»olu(lnna which, It
declared, should fie considered vvhffl
pegee time comes In Europe. AtoidaMS
of annexation of terribry Iff nppoelUds
to the Intervals and wfehea of a popol
latjion should be observed. with gnaraq-
tee of religious liberty,*free speech add
equality of the minority before tlie
law. Creation of a perqianent urganixit
tofu of ail European stites for the pnH
p<«e of safeguarding ttlic order, pea0
and safety of al! was ufgcil.
Take power and hill climbing ability, for
example—when you buy a 1915 Maxwell
you buy an exact duplicate of the stock
Maxwell cars in which “Wild Bill” Turner
and “Billy” Carlson broke two World’s Re-
cords in two of the toughest, roughest moun-
ant riding quelttle, of the MaXW»n
suspension of the 1915 Mi
combiaation of long jiern
and the three-quarter el.
Im used on mo-t heavy Weight, ht
The Miixwell offer, you ev
•at priced machine, st a 1
One Size of Tire—Anti-Skidt on Rear
The Maxwell car is one pf the easiest can in the
vrorld on tire*. Maxwell: owner. [carry but om
Spare tire and but one aize of Spare tubes. Eeo»oin<-
Ical 30 inch x 8$to4a«h tire, are used all around.
A famous make of antl-MUd Urea are supplied
on rear wheels. . If ,
We’re tilth the host, or we’re by the
way
Tearful and sad, or gay and glad
But always waiting another day.
Another day—when will not be ours
The errors that brought this day to
grief;
The smile misplaced, [ or the sigh too
Ipng^
The speech too harsh, or the speech
too brief.
That pass us all in i their drooping
march,
When we’ve laid us down
nightly rest—
Dragging or dancing their crazed review.
Mocking or chiding, amt sombre dressed
Or clad in garments too gay and bright,
In the first place
—a handsome, real automobile that
he can be proud to ride in.
With voices so shrill that we stop our
ears.
Yet hear, in our tortured brain their
cries—
Teasing, insistent
hears!” .
Anbther day! With whose nteht will be
No shocking parade of our day’s mis-
takes
No smirking or solemn Or sad review
Of grievous errors, or passing “breaks”.
Another day—and we've learned so
much;
The smile may come, but ’twill tem-
pered be
The speech timed right, nor the sigh
too long—
The judgment steady—another day.
The
fpuent
a red
know
Are they to take the
ger signal, or as ar
the paper will kee
ville Signal.
The Herald borrows a metropolitan
devise, intended to be decorative only.
It is always possible that subscribers
may be interested in knowing that their
subscription has expired: oxen that they
may be fhistrated by the unfamiliar
design, or stirred to momentary wonder
and •comment. It is a commendable
practice, and may be of value in ‘the
gathering of statistical information con-
cerning the circulation, if a replica of
each copy so insigned is kept on file.
Otherwise, sad as it may seem, a sub-
scription may expire peacefully and
painlessly, without any undue notice
whatever from the party most (or least)
concerned—the subscriber.
Th q_____ _
gracefully curved,
proof. It is the
has ample cooling
mounted to the frame 1
sorbing: device on each . ----- l.
radiator of air twists arid distortions oif the frame,
caused by roughn»-s« of the’ road Tr" —- ■
sorbingi devic^ also mtoiuuze. the J
radiator leaks,
The Roomy Full S-PsHenger Body
Adjustable Front Seat
The J915 Maxwell h;.» a full
body. ‘ ___" -X-f____.
it three Inches forward or backward;
the cat really comfortable fbr the
cramped legs for tall pcoole or ;i
reaching for chert people,
made to fit anyone—so fit no one.
article would create, if it were really
printed. The fighting editor and the
sporting editor and the managing edi-[
tor ail being out at the time of his ar-
rival, he was constrained to modify his
displeasure to the more sensitive ears
of the other Person. Nevertheless, it
was gathered that he entertained a sin-
cere wish that editors sometimes
WOl l.I> print Hie truth I So much for
the transitory influence of flowers to
SYBACU
evelt illbcl
cd Tiiesdal* after both principals had
again beeri on the stand an0 Counsel
WtMrtesdav summed up cases,,Jt
The Waco News believes that ;
bers of the Legislature are preparing to
convict themselves of a frightful in-
coDsistoncy” if they cut down the need-
ed appropriations for "the University, ,
A. A M., C. I. A. and the State normals,,
on the ground of economy and then*'
pass the bill ‘ ' providing for the I
catabjlahment of three new normal <
schools in the state for which no need
has been demonstrated further than
that as ’many sections of the state feel
that they are entitled to some kind of a
atate institution in the midst." Our
Waco contemporary can see no need
whatever for seven normal schools in
Texas at present at least and very
aapiently suggests that it were more
economical “to enlarge the present nor-
mal schools to take care of the future
growth of the state than to establish
new schools.’’ There Isn’t one of the
four normals that could not easily care
for a very considerable increase in kU
tendance without a cent's extra ex-
pense. Indeed, we venture to say, right
pow there isn't one that ia not ex-
tramely desirous of many more stu-
dents next year. Three new normals
would not likely reduce the expenses of
the four in existence, for thete is an
Irreducible minimum below which it is
foHy to go, The tour poymals now in
Toxas are geographically located so as
to’-be convenient to practically everx
spari of the state except the extreme
west, and there might possibly be some
call for the establishment of a fourth
-Madrmal’ in that section. But sO many
towni) wanted the normal schools that
they had the votes to put through an
•‘j omnibus measure for three where prob-
ably no one section could have mastered
* aufflcient strength to put through a bill
fog one. The result is that we have a
/'bill passed by ft io Senate witti ^ew
cUasenlmg votes, the result of which is
to cause an investmenft of close to a
million dollars by the state in perma-
nent structures and a maintenance fund
j^of nearly *',‘1X1.000 a year without pro-
portionately increasing the efficiency of
the State educational system. Some
mfty, of course, charge that it is our
persona) interest that dictates the sen-
timent And yet we did not oppose the
establishment of the college that .was
t located at (’.anyon nor would we feel
f like opposmg the establishment of an-
jwother qprmal in a section inconven-
! lently located with reference to those
that exist. But when it comes to an
omnibus measure for establishing nor-
mal schools by the wholesale for po-
’ litical and imt educational benefits, it is
!/the duty of any citizen to protest, and
I .weCape glad to see a number of Texas
papers against which tine charge of
self interest cannot lie making the
’ protest. Tlo Waco News, the Dallas
News and the Brownwood Bulletin are
among those whose protestshave come
. to our attention, and we believe there
are and will be more.
Weekly entered as second class mad matter at pastoffice at Denton, Texas,
? act of Congrss, March 3! 1S73
entered as second Class mail matter, August 23, 1903. at the postoffice at
^Denton, Texas, unitor act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
AH subscriptions to the Weekly Record and Chronicle discontinued at expiration.
TALKING \B(H I US.
San Marcos Tine s-Herald.
The Denton Rccird-Chroniele writes
a short screed that, evinces the fact
very plainly .that it is exceedingly
proud "f Hie Anrtti Texas Normal, oc-
casioned by Hie f.u’t that the first ses-
sion was begun just twi nty-llvc years
ago. There may be institutions that pgy
Hie community better; Imt there is
nothing that can cans' a man so much
just pride as a good school in the com-
munity.
pn your farm or city property due or falling due this
about it Perhaps I can arrange it for
tears.”
•\V.1I,
ijsti nent,
Spreastic:
cy in an
ntiy equal
Low “Up-keep” Carburetor
The carburetor used on the Maxwell was eepoc-
lally designed for it after long and severe tents
under (every conceivable condition. Economy tours
conducted by hundreds of dwalers and owner* in
different sections of the country have proved its
efficiency, its quick rerpoane to throttle and its
extremely low consumption of gasoline,
been termed the ‘ low up keep" carburetor.
M 1.'[ ’ T“‘-(li«uad every day except SundayT I’ :
HECOBR AND (KRONHXE COMPANY
W. C. EDWARDS, Editor? !” ;7 : n j EDWARDS, Buaineaa Mgr
MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATED PRE**
Tglephonee (OM and Nnw) 64.
Publication Office, 37 Writ Hickory Street.
M BM RIPTION RATES
tlicr noticed the child apparo
iftg for breath
"What is Hie mater, darlin
I “Nfmlder, my mouf is s<> full of talk
1 c.ifi't swalbiw !”
MEANER* ANft WORKERS
Thlp dreamer* Mt and ponder on dis-
tant things «M dim. acroaa tbe skyline
yomierj whert? unknown planrte’pwlm;
they : roam the .Marry ruachep—<*1 leant,
they] think they do^Uwith paid*®* on
thfir breeches and hole in mi th cr shoe.
The wtjrkers still are
st earning eroi.'nd al
useful Chores
HEIrT-. always gave
dreaming, for night,
,Illx «non*s. I
■B rw- <(1, They’re toiling on
/' their places, they’re
raising roastin' eastof
. ,|.L they are not keeping
cases on far, un-
chartered spheres.
■ jUV. Tto-yro .growing
and hay that can't
be beaL while
dreamers in their garrets have not
enough to egt. Oh, now apri lhen a
dreamer is most unduly smart, and
shows he is a screamer in letters or in
art; hut where one is a winner, ten
thousand dreamers Wepp because they
lack a dinner, and have no place to
sleep. There is a streak of yellow in
dreamers, a$ a class; the Worker is
the fellow who makes things come to
pass: he keeps the forges burning, the
dinnerpaii he fills, he keeps the pulleys
turning in forty thousand mills. Ttie
man with dreams a-plenty, who lives on
musty prunes, beside him looks like
twenty or eighteen picayunes.
>a»Tin New»P*P<-r Service
• • • Fishermen, lawyers and practi-
cally everybody, excepting editors, do
not confine themselves absolutely to
the truth.—-Corsicana Courier Light.
In that connection, we’re going to
take back what we recently said about
Denton ministers, and confess that we
labored under a sad misapprehension.
It so occurred that a certain minister
had been chronicled as responding to an
Invitation to preach in a nearby town,
and when the item came out.^lhrough
somebody's misguided interpretation,
either of the original information o( (he
copy turned in, the minister was set
forth as preaching td another congre-
gation than that which he had address-
ed.. So, taking the mischance by the
handles, it seemed advisable to mollify
the gentleman’s anticipated displeasure
by a delicate compliment—which was
accordingly forthcoming in print. And
then, after the custom of newspaper
mischances, somebody turned, him in
again, this time as attending a conven-
tion “whJch ain’t.” And he promptly
and ungenerously got on the warpath,
gathering up all the evidence of an in-
criminating nature to hand, and invited
himself down for a chat. He took prin-
cipal exception to a late editorial quot-
ing a ”Hempfield" reporter's painfully
truthful write up of a church service,
and the commenting wonder concerning
the particular sort of trouble such an
Winnsboro has shipped 25 cars
ofxstrawberries this season and Athens
hasn't shipped one.—Athens Review.
Such deplorable and gourmandish
proclivities should never receive news-
paper authentication. If your people
have a leaning toward the unreserved
consumption of the fruits of their la-
bors to an extent that seems to you to
justify the reproof conveyed in your
comparative mention of the two cities,
you should get out and work with them
—not indicate your lack of sympathy by
such an officious exhibition of disap-
proval. Find sonic-thing wherewith to
suggest the thought that it were kinder
to give to the world Hie best there is—
in strawberrjes. than to reserve them
for limited consumption. Praise their
carloads of superior string beans, and
cabbages, and carrots, and win them to
a broader consideration of tbe straw-
berry penchant of other communities,
to the end that they may be persuaded
to deny themselves a few luscious car-
loads to the gratincation of other peo-
ples. We charge one crate of straw-
berries for the advice, to be delivered
en season, 1916.
_____ k , 5-paf»*er><er
The front Feat Is adjustable, you can move
This makes
driver. No
11 comfortable
Mtot drive-s' Beata ar*
POOH!
Alice was very entlni'nstic rogar
toe ri'-vv minister and voting Win
Was inclined to be rattier jealous.
Read This Lift of Expensive Features. The 1915 Maxwell Has These Features And Many Others.
pull the) Mr out of any mud ®r! sand. Tb« Max MI
has a tljrve-spoed selectlW Rlidifig pear transmission
because: Maxwei. engineers <10 not coaoder any
other typo to be worthy Of the Maxwell car.
Double-Shell Radiator with Shook
Absorbing Device
[Maxwell radrato|r Is of handriotae design,
and It Is built t»l be trouble
■xpenflive double wliell type and
t capacity. Tba radiator, is
r raeauo of shock ' ab-
side. : which [relieves the
THE HAGUE—The Berliner Tage-
blatt says that whoever reads the U. S.
note eanpot escape‘the impression that
the British Ambassador was not far
away when it was framed and that one
could imagine its content* ito be a
spech by Premier Asquith In the House
of Commons. Count von Rewntly says
that Germany knew what she was do-
ing and “had considered all possible
consequences.” The German press gen-
erally complains that the United States
accepts the British view that the Lusi-
tania was a harmless^nerchant vessel,
and ignores tbe fact that she was arin-
ed and carrying munitions!
Tioga Herald notifies its delin-
subscribers that when they see
cross on tlieir paper they may
their subscription has expired,
nd cross as a dan-
ict of mercy, and
coming?—Gaines-
Attractive Streamlino Body
Pure at ream line body: graceful erowu fenders,
With all rivet* concealed All tbe grfice, siyia
and "Bnap" that you will find in any of the highest
priced cars.
A Hi<h-Tcnsion Magneto
Nearly all the high priced cars have hifh tension
magnetos. A high tension magneto gir<h positive
ignition. The Simms magneto, with which thb Max-
well is equipped, is recognized as one of the best
magnetos wade, , . .
Left Side Driver—Central Con'fol
Left side Steer with gear shitting levert in center
of driving compartment—center controi-j-has been
accepted by leading makers of expensive automo-
biles as the safest and most comfortable for the
driver; that is why the Maxwell has it. The Max-
well is so easy to drive and control that a child
can handle tt-j . .■ q '. < '
Three-Speed Sliding Gear Trnostnission
All high priced cars have a sliding gear trans-
mission. It is costly to ajaito, but it is the best.
If the motor has the powet. sliding gears will
take over the Qhristlan Co
chief organ of the denomlt
Irreversible Steering Gear
The greatest margin of safety has been pro-
vided In tbe steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell.
The; Maxwell Irreversible steering mechanism is
of the expensive worm-and-gear type and its su-
peribrity over every other type lies in it* many
adjustments. At no time is more than a fourth of
tbe bearing surface of the gear Which operates
the W*nn tn use. When needed, a new bearing
surface may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter
of a (urn. In short, the Maxwell steering gear
times
The late George A. Hearn
Ijonaire business man and
<>f New York, was not'-d
4ud reasonatde treatment
ployes. Mr. Hearn used to
new seientitle management craze, of
which he said once at dinner:
^'These scientific managment people,
with their impossible claims of doub-
ling and trebling a man's labor, remind
the of the humble hod carrier’s impos-
sible promise.
I “A facetious boss said to a new hod-
C^rrier:
: “‘Look-a-here, friend, didn’t I hire
you to carry bricks up that ladder by
ibe day ?’
[“‘Yes, sir,’ said
touching his cap.
[‘“Well, I've had'my eye one you and
yiour’ve only done it half a day today.
You spent the other half coming down
the ladder.'
“The hod-carrier touched his cap
art collector
for liis kind
of Ids fin-
smile at the
...
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.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1915, newspaper, May 19, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213620/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.