Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922 Page: 3 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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■F"
t*4 with tradition
•poke of
1
tv
I’AY
• •
which u»
iax
' *.'
T *
Then let us put in an Ever-
V,
present*
%
v
Coming
k
E. McKinney Street
>. ••
’■
I
Alaska Refrigerators
11
L
_____ax
5
In business since 1912.
A dramatic eye-opener of marriage.
If
..
222
Edwards & McCrary,
1
Try One
thought for the mind.
5
VI
V
Cates Super-Tread Tiro
Also a cartoon comedy.
I
n
M
■
I?
to*
a
you purchase any one of these:
JUST RECEIVED
1
$
’I am so
FOR CHILDREN AND GROWING GIRLS—
rV -
»
A
■..SA
I
o a
I’lkV
7 '
/
7
1 Ji
FLORENCE VIDOR
Built By
SPECIALISTS
Gocxlhc** and purity
arc scaled in.
7
All
or
Tht
told
to 1
Ladies’ Suits
Master Cleansed
$1.25
(plain)
and up.
DRY CLEANING
DEPARTMENT
PHONE
SOO
Acrobat
Ferris
Mrs. A. R. King’s
Is what we offer you.
Try us and find out.
J. I. COOK GROCERY CO.
CT & HOLLOWAY
'v '■ ■-hs
/■ • ■ **'
RIGHT PRICES
QUALITY and
SERVICE.
A feast for the eye, a
a thrill for the heart.
'THUNDERCLAP"
WILLIAM FOX PQO&UWIQN
**••*•*» a—’i ewu ■ «■ t.x***,—** ***•*•*» *•*•*»- •*»*••
W^fcjkny foot or refund you your money.
fl
yaa. these big taxis ur*
ooaalng. It la up ta y<yi
unusually
Select
our complete
Nancy •
her
' &
S TRAND
TODAY AND TOMORROW
I
Yfa
Ml*. Marguerite K. O’Mary,
at Resglsg. Fa.. whs ssyx «be
hex gmlaeg right poanta and
raa hardly And wards ta ri-
prexx het gratae for Tanlae for
the gaod the mrdlelae did her.
... ......... •*-•-(«*•—r-
' "’Jr ’ ; "t? * •
v^stevW i., ■----—-^~
J
j- -Ready————■
Non-sulphating Battery.
It’s Guaranteed
Drive in
KELLER & HILL GARAGE
• .. . ,,k.). ... .
We’w Got ’Em
"WRSW’.W- ' > * * "
•*-.**—
F 1
-Ml
■:rH
"“'■yZanda
\ H»wley
|ft 'MOLD Hito’
<rf the 13th CongrmiH-
alOHtrtd >
■..... ;•
---.. . —-—
Men’s Suits
Master Cleansed
$1.00
When you need any-
thing in the drug line,
call 276 and we7ll de-
liver to your door in a
hurry,
SULLIVAN & CIIRTSINGER
fl n
" Whether you call her “new-
thoughter” or “nut” you’ll
laugh till you ache at the
stunts of this girl who tried
to be “different.”
• We ^charge and rebuild
all makes of batteries. Free
distilled’water. Also sell the
famous Diamond Grid and
Standard Batteries.
Sheridan Garage
220 W. Hickory Phone 268
>e ,1 . ■ 1 '■*1 -..
— -----------
A shipment of new Straw
TUtu, Now Spring Caps in
tweeds and checks.'
Also “Movie Chats.” It Ven- 77T
tertaining and instructive. 1
And you will bug
another one.
QIHUn TIRE SHOP _
218 W. Hl«kory St
Denton, Texas
phone No. 87__
The New Cash Gfocery
Deliver anywhere In the city.
Phone 544.
G. C. GRAHAM, Mgr.
J
1
I I
9T
I !
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN 60 AREHT
Below are some of the brands of shoes we sell, which
■ M
assures you of the fact that you are all right when
r
fcsii
nJ
w
4 Bullington’s Racn.
Typewriters
lowing Machines
Sold and Repaired
Vacuum Cleaners
For Rent
Picot-Hematitching, Plaiting
and Buttons Covered.
Phone 780
■ “we Knovrmhv^ *
Dunton Typewriter Eichange
H. C. and W. V. Taliaferro
—— -----------*-■ t X
See what befell her in one
of those artist-poet places
where shfi’Vent to “express
herself.”
A fun tale of beauty, bunk
and Bohemia.
■i
FOR LADIES— FOR MEN—
Laird Schober'' Nettleton
J. & T. CotiStHi Florsheim
J. & K. (Julina Kokenge) .
Grovers . ■' ■“
11/
I
t
Ell
’i I
Kl
■ kl
1
II
w 1.
u’i '
•U«*Uoa •< loiter, 'k* «••<-
Jgff«rgga*« nrguiergr, Fntfvrl^'
Reviewing tli« htxtory nt Ibg
tariff Qltexthp. he ahowtU Hint buth
J«ff*r«on and Andrew Jii.-kaon
etood for a prnteoilvo tariff, and
read exonrpta from their egeechoa
in kagport nt hie Btutment, 'During
the laet few yuare, he »alJ. what
,ia called Defnocracy hae. made rag-
id etrldee towhrd a policy <>< cantra-
IlMtlun. a trace which shows n«>
signs of. slackening and whioh be J ottV
and many others cannot follow. Ila ----
humortMly referred to the ' yellow
dog" pvm<MTHtx nt -n decade pag*.
admitting the fallacy of voting a
"stralglH" ticket. bBtit it won’t, nf-
feet the party affiliations of any'
mdn to vote for Bullington in this
flection," he explained.
Far-reaching intluenccs are pen-
dant upon the people's sending an
independent, one who favorH pro-
tective tariff for the farmer a* well
as the manufacturer, to Congreis
just, st this time, continued Judge
Armstrong. On the farm J»io-> com-
po«od of Western Il'piiblltaii^,
hinges the fate of farming and live
stock Interests In this sectiorf and
It devolves ou the voters u> Instruct
Democratic representatives, eom-
paraUvely helping* In their minor-
Uy.whAtis ilcdlnd.
■Wt are going to have to' pro-
vide either a navy to protect out
bread Un* or « tariff." wore the
alternatives idterod f>y the speaker,
who represented the interests < f tlie
Southern Tariff. Congress >\nd to
effect tho latter we have to get
4 few Hspublican votes,'’ he con-
tinued, explaining the futility of
a minority struggle for legislation
by Democrats ,alone
"It 1s generally knowrt* that there
wlH Ire * tsxlfr bill written within
the nest few nvonlhs. t« remain tn
effect fbV’ Tbti^ or more years?
til the end of. this administration.
Th* Question -that 1tr vital tv us Is.
will our Interests as well as those
of Northern and Eastern manuf:i< -
turera pc protected? It Is U»«’ ttctgl l
of absurdity to boost the prices of
“the things we buy and persistently
keep down, the prises of .what we
sell." Judge Amstsony? told his au-
djynce. reminding them again, tliat
he was voicing his pleas as a far-
.mu and rancher and after u study
of conditions. > •
Demoerary fins ^peterlornled
."Jfoilern Damocracy, as. it is ac-
cepted now, stands for jujt
bling, cheaper living. We cannot
have prosperity in a pirn* <«<Kcheap
prices and wages, yet ‘that Is the
trend today." Referring to the .but'
look of can/1ldat<». he analyzed tlie
situation by explaining that f<>i r
of them consistently hold opposi-
tion to protective, tariff, standi tg
/irmly for a tariff-for revenue only.
Bullington, runnlhg as he under-
stood,' merely for the tincxpired
term, was accepted by Judge Arm-
strong as-the glmety solution to
the dangerous situation, bocause his
election will lie Interpreted by the
Itemocratlc representatives as an
dx press ton <*l ths sill of thu people
in regard to the tariff Bullington
Is a Democrat, ho said, who broke
over the lines or. the tariff d'leatiou '
and is running as an Independent.
’’Free trade er tariff for revenue
only, will put prices' down and low
prices mean a lowered standard of
living. In all ages. In all .states,
high’ prlcftb have meant prosperity.
Ipw prices, depression," summed up
She speaker. The protective tariff,
which will be provided lb Xhc bill
to be passed soon. Is Instigated by
BATTERY SERVICE
We are well pleased with
the nice business we.jiave
been receiving, but of course
there is always room for
more. ’ ■ ’
Alaska Refrigera-
tors are made by spec-
ialists in the largest
capacity refrigerator
plant in the world.
With its seven walls
of insulation and sci-
entific ventilating sys-
tem it saves ice and
keeps food fresh, pure
and sweet for the
longest time.
An exceptionally
good refrigerator at
an unusually low
price. Select one
from
stock today.
BARNS CASH STORE
r Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and
PH0NE71
When you want any-
thing in the Grocery
Line at price* that i^ill
mean a big saving to
you. Give us a trial.
■
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
>ng fUv. IV. C. Meciass. 1_____
"whac th* ft. 8. U. Aaa Meant to
the.ChwL\;
"Straight Tvbte Ip a Lit® TfcW
Wanted to Be and to Do Kight"
w»» the nubject pf tbr second Ad-
dr«M, when Dr. Boope 4I»vw«hhmI
the life <>t Joseph, p "refreshing"
one to Chriatlaoe. he atatMl. and
brought up many testa that will
be constantly confronting the men
whir Invests ble U(e tor Christ He
reviewed Jogeph’o dream, and thvi|
pointed out bls Ca|tblitlueoa In pur-
suing sn idcdl thru all tort-<>t dla-
cuuragumnts wltthbut relieving his
hdld
"Joseph’s first test. which Uv
met early In hla Christ lap career,
was the test of uncontrolled clr-
< umstunce," stated Dr. Boone, re-
counting the Incident of Joseph,
thrown in the pit by hla brbtncra,
then taken out and aold Into slav-
ery. "It would have been easy for
him then to have thought hl« dream
only a hallucination. Ttjc test la
paralleled in the life of all Chrla-
ti#na There is no yopng mail or
young women who has not hn<r ex.
grrlencca for which he Is nQt rc-
ifpontdbteL and which, aeemlnglj',
are Inexplicable.
’’The second teat |s that of. pros:
pcflty. What a teat Is prosperity,
aucceaa, position! Fr« people know
what to do with prosperity; few
studenta with tC.ientft that set them
apart from their fellows Rn<iw |he
bath tl^y follow. '
"The leat of purity Is tbe tjilr<)
test, one that ta met In unguarded
Dots Yuiir Car Need
a New Battery?
Violet Mersereau, Paul Willis, Mary Carr
and J. Barney Sherry in
“THUNDERCLAP”
Romance of youth, cynicism of age, tingle of
the turf and glamor~ef love permeate ^he stir-
ring scenes in “Thunderclap, ’ the most elab-
orate racing drama ever flashed upon the screen
—a drama that brings the spectators breathless
to thc edge,9f thfir< geats. pee it!___
■ Also a two-part comedy. No advance in
admission. .
-r." rtg------1------------
wog sofas things that M
____ „ expmlnncd, atxF y«t kb M|-
slant In lh« oarvlrW of God.- s’ g
Joseph was able to rumaln 'aHh- |
ful because he was detaraMgg^ <«t*
honor <lod first, the speaker con- *
tinned, analysing Joseph** ckk|dM»•*> i
ter That conviction In tke llfo .of i
a student la of vital Importance 11^9
is not easy and means undergoing S’ I
dark trtaia. the breaking up of JI
plans, working put of new .path*,
ways, he explained, but showed Chs ’
‘glory reflected on the servant of. J
Cod. an typified by Joseph. i
______-___. ,■ y -
"‘God was with J<iseph’", says 1
the record and Ood bleSsM othtrs
tor hlx sake.' Thus he became God's
Instrument In blessing tbe wortif.
But tn- did not understand thu plan;
ho had to go down before he w«nt
up. Yet ths glory of hie life I All 1
of us arc recipients of gifts that 1
came thru the consecration and the
&’r< • ,'-T/ * * £
......
.\..safc ly . yg.....
PLYMOUTH
TWINE
Don’t buy twine until you
lee us about Genuine Ply-
mouth Twine — attractive
prices and terms.
It costs no mor* to use the
best.
EVERS
HARDWARE CO.
BINDERS REPAIRS
»ENTO% C0CA._
< OI.A BOTT- ..
LING <O
1
Br. J. F. Boone of Dallas, Texas,
Stato student Secretary. was a
Visitor Bunday at the First Hupiisl
Church and dalivgred two address-
es. speaking tint to the Isst assem-
bly of the Denton HapUet Btudeuls'
Union and again at the regular
church service, when the houso was
necked ............
Mixa Moras Hoantsd
A mixed quartet, composed of
Mrs- R. M. Barns. Miss lairena
Puckett. F. M. Iteuves and John H
• 'roek.'tt eang a special number.
"Oh, Jesus, 1 Have Proniibed." Ont
conversion resulted at the close of
the eervue.
blinking st tbe closing meeting
of the Baptist Students' Union this
year. Dr. Boone praised the work
of the president, Miss Annie l<ee
Burns. The Union vnted to set
aside the Ar st Sunday night in May
as Anaie la-« Hurns Ntght. In teosor
Of her successful service this year.
Dr. Boone presented the students
parting gift, an electric Iron.
A statement from the Dallas
headquarters for Teyas Baptist
Studcut work woa road by John
B. Crockett. Jin.al student secretary.
Mirs Gladys Keeling made a talk
os “What the B. H. U. Has Meant
Io c. 1. a." "What the B 8. U.
Has Jlaant to Hie Normal College'
was diseuss-'d by M>ss Merle Doner.
pres.dt nt-elict, M. !- l<ansford.
I AVh.it the B. 3 U Hm Meant
Me." W. b. Donoho. represent-
know he Is a good man. but if my
brother Were running on1 a free
tfade platform,.! wogld vote against
Mm?_______ , ____1 _
PHONE 276
momenta." continued Dr. llama,**
who chewed that this ta a trial dC
strength that confronts all allkb.
-M.'kKUl '
as g individuals whether Chrlsitan
character will be supreme." He
mentioned ths severe texts of the
social life of today and the prob-
ability of crlti<dsm, declaring that
the only true. MiatlonShtpH were
those with God. with the Church,
and with mankind.
—
■' t hjl «
“WOMAN, WAKE UP”
•T am so happy over what. Tab- '
T£b har done tnT pis r cun hardly
find words to express my prclse."
said Miss Morgueritd K- fFImary.
who lives with her parents at 1222
Chestnut Mt.. Heading. F«. ‘I wasn't
exactly what would bo called sick,
but for a year I had bsbn ill run
down and sometimes■-felt so weak
and miserable 1 could hardly hold
up my head. I Atas so nervous the
telephone bell or a door closing
would startle me so 1 would trem-
ble like a leaf. v
I needed something to buid me
up and give ma staeugth ».nd ener-
gy. am) that is sxa.’tly «hat Tan-
tac did. n «AVe me a Pne appetite
and Improved my digestion. I gained
eight pounds*, the color came back
to my face, my nerves became nor
mal and I soon fell as well as 1
ever did in my life. It is sln.ply
. - , ------wonderful thnt medicine ccUlC
Ft. 1 have both, make such a big change in any one.
My friends and neighbors are sur-
prised when thqy eoe me now. and
no wonder.' for I d*ok like a dlt-
ferent persen. Thnlnc is grnnd and
I never Inteud to miss a chanco to
>s»y a <ood word dt.out It."
Oppoelte Record"-Chronicle ““ *" I
L.-.-ttM ats a* .followai— S.uoo *-»W4c| -
Ydrds of borrowed embankment,
and lt»0 cubic yards of rock exca-
vation.
Plans and" spedflestions for ths
work may be seen for examination
Sn4 information secured nt the of-
fice of T. K. HufTrnsn, t^vll Engl-
desr. Denton, Texas.
-.........A certified or cashier's x'heek for
1100 made payable without re-
course. tb the order of Deuton
Country Club, must accompany each
proposal. Right Is reserved to reject
any or all blds. 23«
ArrMBT'IBb WATKR AND LIGHT
CON8LMRRM
•» April .gegodnts are due and pay-
able at this office. The usual card
notice box been discontinued and
. those who prefer to remit hy check
may sacure the amounts of thelt
iccounts over the telopbone.
I" .-bills must be paid by the 10th
V service will be discontinued.
r CITY OF DKNTONI WATKR. LIGHT
AND POWICH DEPARTMENT
? THINK
Sgrioasly, when buying that grad-
ugtiop present give something that
makes an ideai gift, I have botf^
r?.-. i--v
E. L VANNOY
JEWELER.
' I A ’ '
,-k'iu X -. .• : i>-iiiite/M''niJ>Aiitxft?i?^l1lAxtetjliiilltoA»l|
... ... . ..
5 i
The time is rxplflv growing
eUtter xn l ibe of. Ibtl.
W)H be »»0" us hi a veag short
time. Wjt. who gra tn tore* fad la
the cladion of Heagter W Hile ms.
beg h> eg!I yoig att'ntloupo tha
high Ajane upon which-he Vitshad
* h> .ckgMMtlgn. and Upon which it
• has basn maintained Ho deletmin-
li. ed at tbo ven- .^Mteot .ot his oam-
rgerits’ to write you of himself, u- L
meet yo«. Mi person ga fast, as ’><>•-
sible, and lo speak tb yot| from
5- the political ptutforpi wherever sn/1
[ whenever ,M wte pohaible. «sd he
hga oumdfostiv adhi-rad?to it. He
ha* not indulged In petsonal flings
. a) hie opponent at gqy tin e or place
og to guy one- He hae Sot con-
cerned hUnaeif about the reputg
tioue or poiltlcab stand legs of say
oge <yf the . Other candidates- He did
not think , that the most prodtabU
w,*y of campaigning, and his ex-
pgriegca and obueryatlor.s of late
years hag taught him that the <aa-
dldatp who Indulges in personal er
eyen political, unjust criticism of
his .opponent does not attract the
attention or win tbe approval of
thinking men and woraei wiio are
called upon to elect one to a pub-
lic office. They want to hear who
ths speuher Is. and for What he i
stands, and how Jis proposes to
Solve or h<lp gpive.
They prefer to JudU" for them-1
, selves of a man’s fitness for the
office be aspires (to. rather than
p- Vs be void of His unfltnors by nis
I opponents and . their advocates.
They prefer-to msaaure him or her
by their stsadbrd uf virtu** and
SB. .. Uttailfli-axiitns rather Ibsn liibf <■
those wbe ere inter-stsd In mis de- r
teat. That Hhnking men and women
. will entertain and listen to an i>-
biared unprejudiced one In giving
the history or w mr.n. rather than
* • biased, retflsh and exaggerated
grray of supposed defects in the
Y. character and flXneae or record of
•A mao, spoken or written for tha
purpose of prejudicing the hearers
•r " readers against the victim ot .
their exploit. Tbe world loves g -
brave, honest, true man. A bravo
i*i.. —-aiAY w»H not backbite or even in
the preeggee pH the opponent, in-
h 4«ilge in unjust, unfair a-id unrea-
F goiurble ertticism. An bo nest man
Will be as careful rot to take the
________good name j»f u man. as they wcula|_
to take hie property.,. .»
t A truthful^ man will, regardless
Of who may” be elected, tell the
truth about an Opponent in a po-
■?, Utical campaign as quick as he
Would at fan old fashion class mect-
Hiff.
Th* speakers who oppere Senator
Williams and who speak for Mr.
Morgan, la order to defeat Senator
Williams, have not lived up to that
*ex-wl|eut standard of even political
ethica.
. They have, while speaking for
Mr. Morgan, entirely forgotten to
Show What things cwpduciog to
the good of. tbs country Mr. Mar-
-ghn stand*, what • pollt'cal ills he
proposes to rlghht, remedy, or cure.
Whst coononljc procedure he wlU
L employ If he Is elected. They con-
tent themselves with personal crit-
icism of Senslor AVIlliams, am! in
every instance where a charge ha*
been made, wo have shown It un-
jusj, untrue and made only to prej-
udice the minds of the people.
They have even made ft»n of
* him. attempting-til? ridiculing him.
I ’to prejudice you agadaat him. Ev-
ery n>kp who reads this will know
p--it' is ml r6i thiy have h^ar-i i;
I . . th»ni»e|ve» from the *;>eakere.
” .\'ov we appeal to all fair-minded
L_ m«n and women voters in this dis-
trict to lay the straight edge ol
truyt and Justice up against all the
qandidote*. See them for- yourself,
hear them for yourself, and read
them-tor yourself. It wo,i't tajee you
| -g minute after nearing a man to
ascertain whether ite Is prejudiced
or not. and If he Is. we ask you,
goes he challenge your admiration,
respect and provoke ycu to listen
tn him like a oi.sirvatlve, unbill-
ed man who tells of virtue instead
,.... ,. Qt vice, ot perfection instead ol
E . ’ defect. , _
With confl4ir.ee In the calm, cool,
unbiased judgment of the people,
we against present to you and ask
that you support Senator Williams
for Consress.
f- GUINN Wli.LIAMS WISE COUNTY
’ CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
(Pot I leal Advertisement/
tyuet-companies and bagks to »boSt
L# ’TWlHSMPflnfrl^T ihe prlcm of rnanuTacf ur< <! prr
lUfclg. -It is the problem i»f the
agricultural man. lu self-defense, if
nothing das. to resort to ths sgnie
means. and.Brovidn lu the same
bill, protecHoa for 10s prodgsts.
Judge . Armstrong brought out.
He warned against the menace
of South American hnports, telling
cotton growers that ‘it Is only a
matter of time until the immonae
erop that now grows wild, a per-
ennial. - will he controlled h^ ttje
stronger Interest* apd crowd them
?, Tbe «w<Ue industry has trot
almost stifled, he suld. because the
Blff JPobe —eher have brwwahii HMM
tnt<4esta tn South American coun-
tries, where the cost of production
l» 1 or 1 cents a pound and Jn this
country, 7 or S cents. Short staple
cotton producer* will be hard put
within g few years. l»e aHgerted. and
urged preveht IV e measures vested
In a protective tariff, 'the Fordney
tariff bill will Include a duty on
hides and Wool, but not because
of the efforts of Democrats, whuae
real eonebrn It is. he charged, hut
rather agaigat tliqm. . .. (
■ -’■nasfefi-r Rexwnte
Paovlaff liigtorlcaUy that a. pto-
trctlve tariff policy is the only '
safe and logical one for any na-
tlom Judge Armstrong aaid that,
until DU*, when Great HrHaln'v 1
free trade -began, ail governments
had this necessary measure 'The
repeal of thq proteetlve tariff laws
in Fragce was the direct cttutie of
the French, Revolution." he declar-
ed. Both France and Qermany, fol-
lowing Englandt* example, aud re-
pealing their tariff laws. rep«-nted
in the course of a few unsuccessful
years, and England ba« now adopt-
ed again her old protective tariff
”<W -m ■: - A -
. The fU*t general act of the flrat
Iff law, coojUmted.JUi£.jfiu:akrr and 11
giiHwered .any cohu-ntlou thg) •
tariff is "unconstitutional'' by tell-
ing hie hearers tliat James Madi-
son. the auliwr qf the ooflatjtu-
tion. drafted the measure a'.d that
Georgs Washington approved IL
Judgo Arpiatroug conclddpd hl”
e.rtdrcxH with a strong plea for pros-
perity, which he said Is founded on
hlg.x price* and high ftrlceg jon a
protective tariff' -for all oroduejs.
iMKih agrpultueal and nHtnutactur-
>ed. "L know hut one of the candi-
dates for Conn-ess in the special
edition. Guinn William*. and 1
Dreamland Theater
TODAY AND TOMORROW
—......--——--------——
Faith Faramouat Test »
"Paramount is the test of faith,
faith In Hoc). In, the life .^Josept
H was the most severe, as it is
today In ggr experience." Wbtle Jo-
soph was 'in prison, explalue-l Dr,
Boone. It would have been easy for
him to doubt the wisdom of a <fod
that had decryed the trial? he had
tq suffer, and to doubt th-( very
existence of a Got. as wslb as ilia
continued, providential care. "Buch
*
<MR <,<>nMn<t upprojiy in
Republican presfd, nt WRhln. tbe
eaurro of thn mm few months,
dwdfe Gpoirge W. Armstroyg. Dvm-
ocraMc free thinker. Ip *4 address
of about <>np and una-feair hours
Haturday afternoon In the JUtrJit
courtroom, made a strung bled for
protection of agricultural g* well
ba mqnufactuiTng Interests In fl-
•J bin.
Judge Armstrong flltcif tj»u, en-
gagement of N. A. Khaw, who was
te have been here Is the interest
of the Eoui hern Tariff AjuoMlation
A crowd of about fifty people was
present, and listened attentively to
the cotaprshensivc explanations of
the’ apeMter. A-. U. Owsley, Ig Intro-
ducing him. voiced the open-gilpd-
ed attitude of the assembly and
recoivut,ending him as a man nt
high Intellect bnd long expeilepce.
bespoke the careful hearing he re>-
eelrod., «
Espntndng tbe cause of Orville
Bulllnfftun, Independent the Atest
candidate to enter the race tor I he
unexpired term of the lata lamian
W- Parrish, "because of the Prin-
ciple rather than the man." whom
he aajd he does not kteow. Judge Arm-
eteewg. Ipggshsd )iw*4i.s<si»i-Jnlwj
hta undevlatlng suport of a iirotec-
tlvo tariff as the boon of agricul-
tural producer A
He stpetehed w prophetic finger
into the tuturo and pointed io a
new Independent party, formed of a
coalition between Western HopublU.
cans and Western Democrat*, both
needing and alrlving for the same
end, and whose interests are IdentU
caL and Very far removed from the
Eastern wings of the respective par*
ties. The Idea-of a so-called "Demo-
cratic" platform to inclulc free
Justin New*
JUSTIN, May S--Mr. and Mrt.
^al vert of Bartonville vial tail Alvin
Lawreree Baker r»f Fort Worth
Is visiting here.
Jack Flora nee was at Drop.
T, K. IJbnalrJ war In Denton.
W A. Taught and grandsons,
William Brown and Randolph Jr.,
viaited near Argyle.
J. E. 1’radley and Jauk Hall were
in Fort Worth. • >
Mr* Herbert Haughton aqd
daughter returned to Era after vis-
iting her mother. Mre. Arnold.
J. H WHeon was In Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Mi. and Mrs.
Hruce Haroeman. Mr. and Mrs J.
W Cook. Mr. and Mrs M-.I* White,
and Mr and Mrs. J. T. Week went
to latke Werth Arnday.
Dick Wll-vpn was In FVrrt Worth.
W E Stanley lor.t a good mute
which broke i.ia neck when it fell
While running.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrell of
Denton visited Mrs. J. W. Faught.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parr and
daughters of Argyl* visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pgrr.
Cui Roados and Dea Gray were
-in Kelle-.
Miss Irene Ferry, who has .been
Vtaltittf h«r M<nh»r. rittrned to
Keller. Ml** Mattie -Gmy. returned
with ner for a visit ■
Mix* Joe Jarrell of D.-nton visited
relative* here.
Miss Bess Ashley visited home-
0>lk* at Sanger.
Sam Colllen who has been vis-
iting id* sistef. Mrs T. C. Fiorance,
returned to Gainesville Friday.
There hft* been too much rain for
the wher.t end-oat* Cotton Is com-
ing up and the corn Is looking auod
bat there has been several reports
of green bug* It I* not known
whether they are doing mucn dam-
age. Farmers want tot *unshins
for a few days to *|pp them.
h*s
Igilgu., m> ruu'vthA xaca .upon hta
Milam New*
MILAM. May Ji.—Mrs 1
Close of Aubrey is vl'.ltlug
daughter, Mrs. A. C. frouch
• S. W, Harper rind daughters.
Pearl aud Nyll, visited J. H. Teel
near Justin,
Miss M. A. Robertson visited Mrs.
Ada Teel sad Mr*. Dora Jones of
Justin. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Durham ano
daughter, Mias Annie Durham, and
Mill Adabeli Bryant attended the
singing at Cooper Creek Sunday.
• ADVKMT1SEMBAT FOR BIDS
, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—
Sealed proposals will bo receiver* at
th* office of T. E. Huffman, in the
Court House, at Denton. Texas, un-
tlj 11:00 o’clock n. in. May 1&, 1»22,
The work tp' be bid upon con-
•ipts of building an earth Dll dam
on th« property Of the penton
Country Club about six miles from
Denton. The approximate quantl-
• aasaawwm
borrowed
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922, newspaper, May 8, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228095/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.