Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 8 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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TREAD
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No Tread Separation
provide
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DATED
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Postoffice Fil-
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Telephone 58
With onl
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FORD EFFICIENCY
7
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J. L. WRIGHT
Grass is hard to cut tl
Phone 51
DEALER
215 E. Hickory
In
PRICES
.% '4
COLD DRINKS
Ask your neighbor
OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY
About the Walks
V
irt'-
We Built for Him.
35c Turkish Towels at
25c
PICNICKERS
50c Turkish Towels at
*39c
35c Huck Towels at
26c
♦
«♦
►r
20c Huck Towels at......
.........13c
>
$1.75 Overalls at
$1.50
9-4 Bleached Sheeting at
...41c
9-4 Brown Sheeting at
1
75c Figured Voile
33c
THE FAIR
35c Printed Fruit of the Loom
30c
CAMPBELL & KEE
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
$2.50 Table Linen
$1.25
75c Gingham
45c
Phone 292.
•»
25c Gingham
21c
89c
iV
<54
US.
$1.50 Muslin Gowns
93c
36 inch Brown Domestic
9c
36 inch Bleached Domestic
10c
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PH<>I<*'I AYS
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The Columbu*, 35,000-ton Mnct constructed for the North German. I
Hna nHnlra Mw. th. ___W a.-1 •_____- - M.-
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To-morrow’s
' _ ; 1
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ATHLETIC GOODS
, Milk—eat wholsome food, get lots of
at least
Have you tried any of ours
lately? Then drop in today.
We have expert dispensers
who know their business.
Clean, sanitary fountain.
tured |
of Flint.'
East Side
Phone 159.
OF PICNIC GIVEN AT
MEETING OF LEGION
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.1 Star*
Very Truly
Ag-
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lor
I.
1
W. M. Jagoe Co.
Ph... 27O-W
the
Re-
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TALIAFERRO BROS.
Hardware and Seed Store.
BASEBALL GLOVES
Catcher, 1st Base, Field
($4.75 to $5.75) ($3.75 to
$6.00) $1.25 to $5.00)
WORK GLOVES
and are the Genuine Tuf-
horse make. Also all shades
Men’s and Boys’ Belts—80
to 44 in, take this 1-3 off of
all Leather Goods—NOW 1
CoT
KICK out of yr
Lve f r ■-
• t i
“***•*< *•* 4*
- .....| Y
$ every
i" ■.
37c
_ .
J THGN <ve 0orH
E ■ a
L "DON'T
luo
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kl Jr
The largest <11 gas generator ir.
the world Is under construction fo»
the coh’pahy of Los Angeles.
ones _______
mission, then
In the courts,
only feasible
Esch-Cummins Act.’
EL.
ALL STEEL LAWN
MOWERS AT EVERS’
hole
days, but the “All Steel”
Mower cuts it easily and
nicely.
This mower is built to run
light, to do good-work and
to stand the strain of hard
use.__,—_______________
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1
hold
by us. are
sitting in ________, ----- .
fair, as the nine men in Washlng-
■ ‘ " 'k
iInst the
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Should appeal to all—added to the many bargains you will
find.
, Regardless of what you may want to accomplish with
your hair ’twill pay yoy to come to us.
We have hair tonics, preservatives, etc., that will work
wonders with your hair.
Your hair is a most important part of your appear-
ance. Don’t negleet it.
Come and see the many
things we have to make the
picnic or camp more enjoy-
able.
With only twelve absentee bal-
lots cast with Countq Clerk Abney
B Ivey up to non FrWy the hi.hi- [OB
her of ubsente voters this year is ■
so far comparatively small as com- I
pared with two or four yetirs ago I
when the number wan neur a hun- II
dred during the seven days’allow- M
ed for those who will be out of the ■
county on election day to cast their ■
ballots. They have until three days 11
before the lection to vote If they
are going to be absent on election
day.
Optometrist
McCray Jewelry Store.
more people ride on Goodyears than on
any other kind.
L. alamo storage company
< none 28 Bert Fowler
You cannot go
wrong in purchasing
the silver wedding
gift here. Quality of
undoubted excellence,
prices most moderate.
Come in and visit
with us.
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Another Giant Liner for Germany {
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W. L. YARBROUGH
: Jeweler
North Side Square
s
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•ttTru* By Condo
l jOonTARlNATCf BaCAUSC X |
it’’.
Mr. Sweatmon had assured me that if
carrying one of your “Safety First” pol-
^c’e* 1 <-°uld rest assured that I had complete
protection, and that when anything happen-
ed to me I would find that you understood the
■iness, and no one could be more prompt and attentive
seeing that s sqi
I again thank
$2.50 Georgette, figured and pUin
■L_____.—
FRED S. ROGERS TO
SPEAK HERE JULY 19
1
FF ■
*
lb
This feature alone puts
the tire in a class by it-
self. Come and see it
SIDEWALKS
,. n We not only
Build Good Walks
But they
Look Right
Talk over your concrete wants with 1
M. B. WHITLOCK & GO.
Three thousand tiv« hundred acre*
of pulpwood ar* required to fur-
hihIi the paper for one day’a lasue
of the newspapers published in ti e
united States.
If:” .
Bs ’r
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_ M I L K
—is the greet health food and body builder for old
and young alike. If you will drink plenty of milk—
IW) ye*reanjdPlenty °f sleep*you’11 Iive ^e
T. R. BROOKS
Phone 847-W.
We have paper plates,
spoons, cups, napkins and
table cloths. Tin cups, fry-
ing pans-, knives, forks,
and everything for the camp-
er.
Don’t negleet it.
SMART DRUG COMPANY
______Phone 188
I
The Seiberling Tread is
the well known skid
lock and it’s made in
one piece from bead to
bead.
Garza, Texas, July 8th.
Dear Mr. Fyffe: 1 have just received
the draft for $100.00 in full settlement for my
recent accident, and I thank you kindly for
same. ---A . .
iggJjjA
: - ' __
DKKAMLAND—ShlrUv Jhnon
for two dayn Li "Very
Yours."
PRINCESS—Ja-k Hoxie is the fea-
player two days In “Spares
nt ••
Oak to McKinney Street
Cedar Street Is to be Improved,
connecting the pavement now belnu
put down on West Oak with Mc-
Kinney Street, and city officials
hope to be able to carry the im-
provement wea< on McKinney to
Bolivar and on Bolivar to connect
Oak and Pearl Streets later.
Curbs and gutters are being built
for th* r.ulI length on Cpdar from
Oak'1 to StcKInney and the rock base
from the old pavement on West Oak
will' be placed on that stretch.
iiiss Joyce Wethered. the new
British golf champion, cornea of a
golfing family, and has played reg-
ularly since she was eight years old.
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Goods to the value of About (3,*
000,000 arrive In the Fort of Uoi -
don every day.
How many of us stop to
think of the intimate rela-
tionship between :
GOOD EYESIGHT
AND GOOD HEALTH
Select your optometrist as
you w'ould your .family phy-
sician, one whose honesty is
unquestionable and one who
has the equipment and train-
ing to give your eyes the
skilled service they deserve.
LEU M. SKILES, Opt. D,
Your repair bill will be
next to nothing for many
years to come if you buy the
“All Steel” Mower, and in
the end it is the cheapest
mower we know of for you
to own.
That’s what we are known
EVERS HARDWARE CO.
“Goodyear” Garden Hose.
Jarrell-Evans
Ousley Discusses Economic
Questions In Denton Address
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(Continued frota page 1)
T. It haa been our own ml*.
We have permitted a pernl-
i practice that haa starved our
and enriched New Bngiand".
Internatloati Problem*
"My quarrel with President Hard-
ng la that he refueee to take part
tt She economic conference* at Th*
Sague in Holland, which mean eo
ouch to producer* in America," de-
dared Mr. Ousley, announcing bls
Intention to let aieeplnf doga 11*.
Uud acquiesce In the Junking of the
Laeague of Nation*, which had been
Mosed. up by the will of majority.
He commended Harding for aecur-
me tho four-power paot. whloh ho
characterised as a step toward in-
ternational peace.
' "At these Kuropaan conferences
there are assembled representative*
of the nations who will be putchss-
m of at least one-half of th” cot-
ton crop of Denton County this
year, we face a magnificent pro«-
pect. and good prices are assured
If two great difficulties can bo over-
come.” Of supreme Importance to
the United -Ststee ae a whole, and
to Denton County producers, he con-
;--tinuod. is fluctuation uf money In
Oormany, France, Italy and Great
Britain. He pointed with alarm to
the German mark, descended from
J< cent* to 1.8 eent*, and to smaller
flucttstlon* in the French franc, the
Italian lire, and even tho steady
Kngltsh pound. The effect on thl*
country will be a decline In confi-
dent buying and selling.
"We Denton County producers
and merchants and banksrs ail have
ling Station'
I ’
: Fred S. Rogers, candidate fpr
Governor, will deliver an address
In the interest of tils candidacy In
Denton on Wednesday afternoon..Ju-
ly 1», according to word received
here. _ . ___» F
This is the only address Sched-
uled in Denton by a gubernatorial
candidate In the rpesent campaign
so far, although Governor spoke
here twlc* In Denton this spring
preceding the opening of the cam-
paign.
The Tex'tde Division of the Unit-
ed State* Department of Commerce
Is to be completely reorganised and
expanded along commodity line*. In
order ty 'not* advantageously care
for the rapidly Increasing require-
ment* of th* textile Industry.
ONE-THIRD OFF T
L san merenants and bankers all have
an interest in the European situa-
tion. Thew conferences .at Ths
H&i Ha<u" represent the people who owe
I ? *• and have not ae yet
1 even the Interest on their debt.
made sacrifices to buy Liberty ia„,
do that they might have the in t
ley. and the liquidation of the
I I* now our prime Interest.
aF0*00’ for basing
platform on agrlcul-
>. declared Mr. Ousley. "All
town* and cities are dependent, eco-
nomically. on the son surrounding
them. No wealth grows on the
streets of Denton, or of any other
city. We perform service and re-
ceive reward for that service of
distributing the products of the soH
according to the needs, but all the
wealth of any city comes out of the
soil. If it does not yield good cot-
ton crops, and those crops a good
price, there will not be comfort In
the home*. Therefore the producers
of cotton, cattle and grain In Den-
ton County are the paramount con-
cern of the people of the city of
Denton."•
Federal He*erve -in«»n<r"
Mr. Ousley reviewed the rigorous
years of (repression thru which the
entire country is even now
paaalng through the worst
In the history of the Republic, he
stated, and assigned two causes,
the reaction from the time or sor-
row during th* war, and extrava-
The count’-” went nn n spree,
he declared, and like all sprees, had
a headache afterward. During tne
years from 1*14 to 1819. commodi-
ties were being destroyed faster
than they could be produced, and
when, after the war was over, pro-
duction continued on the old scale,
prices began to fall.
"The law of economic reconstruc-
tion operates to restore equilibrium
in about the same time it destroys
it. but this time it was not so. Prices
took a suden drop, and tn a few
months, the decline carried them
much lower than natural economic
law would have done. Now, why
wag this? My opinion is that the
financial authorities of the country,
the Federal Reserve Board mem-
bers lost their heads.”
"These seveh wise men sitting
ths Treasury building in Washing,
ton, controlling the credit machin-
ery. the Federal Reserve System,
saw the beginning of a decline In
prices like that which led the pan-
ics of 1907 and 1891. They seemed
to forget the elasticity of the sys-
tem they controlled, lost their heads,
imed on the brakes and ve went
Jn the ditch.” in this connection he
described moves made by the Hoard,
catling In notes when due, restrict-
ing credit.
Favor* Local Coatrsl
"Farmer*, producers, were forced
>. in
Twcf U/TTH -SUCH
A STRONG, SOUR
Pip® t --
___
'V L
■ 'A xs
i
A supply of typhoid and paraty-
phoid serum has been sent heie
for InniunUing the members of
•‘ompanv F, lllth Infantry, Texas
National Guard. a^<l will’ he admit-
Istered at 4 o'clock Sunday aftel -
noon wh<n the cumpq;iy has been
s aliid to - meet in the armory by
’ attain II.- E. Roberts f. r that pui-
poae.
In hastening the production of Ford cars as many as five
men work on a car at one time. For example, one mechanic
mounts the rear wheels and another the gasoline tank while
three others are putting the motor in place. A Ford chaasis
never pauses on its construction tHp through the factory. “Keep
moving” is the watchword of Ford progress. The gasoline tank
already contains gasoline when mounted; inflated tires are on
the wheels and the crankcase is full of oil. When the last bolt
has been dropped into placg. the engine is started automatically
and the car leaves the building on its own power.- It is such
methods that have made possible the production of over one
million cars a year, or one car every eighteen seconds. It is Ford
efficiency backed by a worthy ideal that has rapidly lowered the
price on Ford automobiles to a few hundred dollars and put
them within reach of every family.
luare and honest settlement was had.
i you and hope you may succeed in writ-
id person one of your "Safety First” pol-
ertly yours, BOB A, BERRY.
...j ; ________________
CANDIDATKB HFEAKINGi
TODAY !
—For- Governor;----------
At Tyler tonight—Pat M. Neff.
At Granbury, afternoon—Harry B.
Warner.
For U. S. Senator:
At Nacogdoche, afterwnoon; Luf-
kin. tonight—Cullen F. Thoma*.
At Volte City, morning: Sulphur
Spring*, tonight—R. L Henry.
At Rockwall, afternoon; Royee
City tonight—Karie B. Mayfield.
At Gainesville,. Jafternoon—Clar-
ence Ousley.
At New Braunfels, afternoon; San
Antonio, tonight—James H Fergu-
son.
At Nocona, tonight—Barry Miller
(For Culberson).
Comparatively Few Absentee
Votes Cast Here This Year
SCOUT ENCAMPMENT
WILL OPEN MONDAY
The two weeks' encampmebt for
the Boy bconts of Denton will open
■it Club Lak* Monday, to continue
fifteen days. Eighteen or twenty
Scouts Slieady have registeiud and
others are exp-cted to register for
all or part of the time by Monday,
Several Scouts have announced
their Intention of remaining the
lull two weeks.
Tents and other equipment have
been secured, according '.o Scout
Commissioner R, F. Ruffling, and
everything Is In readiness.
Strict discipline will be maintain-
ed and all boys attending will be
required to follow the regulation*,
according to the announcement
Phyalclans will examine the vouti’s
dally si a precaution against ill-
ness.
Entertainment of a wholesome
nature will be provided during the
uveulngs. aid revernl civic vrt’.an-
Ixatlona have agreed to prcvJ-2-
■epeakers or In some other way re-
sist In the program*.
as.
We have a full line of the
famous McGregor Golf
Clubs. Before buying else-
where come in and swing
one of these clubs. They’re
priced right, too.
Baseball goods, Tennis
goods, Volleyball and alL
other kinds of equipment.
■ ■ ...Il Al
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KANADY’S STORE
SADDLERY, BBlDWW FLOW- IB n
7 ’ ERB* ‘
No. 221 West Oak ‘
; ’ > ? . a
• ’Ci '
Aot or of th* -lu- —
L Fowlar on the finance*, Uh- an-
nual picnic of th* American Lig on
wan mad* before a Y.iee’ing of Au-
thor (). M< Nltzky l'o,«‘, American
Legion, Thvrsdav evening and wu»
;«<'ce>u*d aid apprvv.-d. Th-.- report
*h< iverl that a total of tJ.L'U was
cclh ctcd from-all xoitrevs. including
donation*. Expense, amot.i t<-<l to
11.800 with a few bills «<il! to be
paid sr.i a small amount < ( money |
yet to l c collected, th addili >■> to
tin- iiieni donated by. Denton i’i uii-
tv j < utile the Legion 'spent S80C t r
•neat for the barbecue dinner, tha-
wan wetved (re- to all. The entire
picnic waa financ’d without sollc
nation of funds from the Denton
merchant* though a tiuinler <>r vol-
unteer donations were le’-elv. l. The
clear profit to thu Fuat was about
$350
The meeting voted to vacate th*
Post quarters In the I'nsehall build-
ing the flrat of Augu«t an.l arrange-
ments are to 1-e made for other
quartern tn the near future. A mem-
bership dri-e was 'decided upon to
oe atarleii at ofee and ctnutme un-
til November 11. It w is stated there
are approximately 1,100 ex-service
men In the cott it> aad the slogan.
"Every soldier a momhor by Novem-
ber 11,’’ wun adopted for the cam-
paign.
The meetjjig voted t'i».nk^.^lp pi|
who assisted In makinz the- annua',
picnic success, tlpihkx tx-ina extend-
ed to those who donated tnonev and
meat, to the chairmen' tl>a dif-
ferent committees, to ll n women of
Denton who supplied baskets for
th* dlr.ner and it. all w h > aMisUil
In any w*j.
STRAND—"Go and -Jet It, has
n'-s Ayres, Aes-ey Barry,
O'Mallev and Bull Montana
two days.
Improving Cedar From
Lloyd Un*, sticks in tbs ways when being launched at Danzig.
FINANCIAL REPORT Tractor Demonstration is
»e nmo.A A...r.. . * g^ o(
'I lie InterrtaHrmsd-d reetor demon-
Stratton which has been hi progress
at the YV . 1. I >aughertv larni just
west of the city for the past thre
itafa has drawn good crowds o*
The teporl of Finance OffliTf n. 1-trmera,. partlculatly Tliuraduy af
t-rnoon, according to Mr. Karri* oi
th* Harris-ICoenlg TTnrd.vare Com
piry under the auspice* of wnlch
the <1* nonstration was giver.
Tin- lust demunatratlon was hiven
Fridajr afternoon.
Typhoid Serum to Be Given
Company F Member* Sunday
to liquidate their riotta. In order
that their, ioca) banks could pay
the Fedurul Reserve hanks. These
men could only pay wh*t they owed
by srlllng what they owedw-They
must sell In ninety days aCyear's
supply of cotton, a year's suphiy of
wheat, and "of beef. The resultXwas
a flooded market, and 96 percent
of the producers of the United
States in u few months' Were re-
duced from competence to bank-
ruptcy. When 1 witness th* loss of
property and substance, the bank- I
ruptoy and vast dlatre**. precipitate ,
ed by this fearsome blunder, I say,
‘Thia must npt be again"," he as-
serted, quoting the words of Presi-
dent Harding In dlecusalng the
world war. He made It plain that
he Intended no indictment of
good Intentions of th* Federal
serve Board he termed "the great-
est piece of Financial statesmanship
In the history of the Republic,” byt
warned kgainst falling into that
state which would result In "some
other Andrew Jacfkson's smashing
Uta system."
"Our banks opposed this policy of
rapid liquidation of debts, but they
were coerced by the Washington
over-all,” Mr. Ousley, pointed out,
citing the enormous profits piled up
in the Federal Reserve bank*.
"Your Denton County bankers and
my Fort Worth bankers know more
about Denton trnd Tarrant County r
cotton and cuttie than those seven
men In Washington. I am for re-
storing control of the credit and
interest to our banka here. who.
know ua and are acquainted with
conditions.
Freight Hate*
"The' same Is true of the Tnter-
state Commerce Commission,” he
continued, dealing briefly with the
question of Federal encroachment
on State rights. "The essential vice
in the Escn-Cummlns Act Is that
local railro#!* cqnnot set freight
rate a If they discriminate agwi-nst
Inter-state rates." He described the
Kach-Cummiua act as the Last re-
sort. thj only alternative, which
waa adopted In the Wilson Admin-
istration to stop the waste of pub-
lic operation of the railroads.
"I do hot approve of the policy
M 1&0&* _ ‘ ‘
terstate Commerce Commission be-
fore It. but_ It represented the only
possible remedy for a situation that
was a growing expense," he said,
characterising the essential evil us
that of precedence of the Interstate
Commerce t*rmmlssoln of nine men.
appointed by the presldent, over the
several State commissions
. "1 hold that three mon, elected
as likely to muke a rate.
Austin^ that Is just and
r ton. I advocate their maklni
land If they discriminate uga
made by the Interstate Com-
let them be settled
I believe that Is the
amendment to the
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 287, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227954/m1/8/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.