Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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For Today
Palmer School Graduates
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Bibb Thought
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iltaberW
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Ju* Folk.
By Edgar Gpett
E. J. HEADLEE, Manage:
Phone 120 Denton, Texas
B8-'7
l|n
NOT MEAT AND DRINK—Forth*
k tngiiotn of God is not meat and
drink, hut righteousness. and pea.-e
and joy fn the Holy Ghost/—Rom. ’I:
17. ... .
Carried la
—regulars
—slims
—atouts
—shorts
L...2
Rf '
5
Todays
Anniversaries
as a law-abiding city. Y
Sa «am*vwa n< floo-r-iror.” -Im _______
of a the back of the
’*■
k
w
Si
and since tt . .
tBwn that include* most <
cannot but be gratified at
made toward p
actual being.
-attractive and
■- *■■ t
nty incident in
rat was found
hss»—■■ —«■■■*.n
In skool today Ml.Ji
P
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fUTIMi
s ■
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■ 111
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We Deliver
~~J
S MOST USEFUL' SUIT
IS
:.i
' Phone 99
--------*. --------7/1—7--
As they should be
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
A Boy Scout doo* • good turn daily
I a Sorge. And
well-made Serges,
u
VS KIDS—
You can
KP/
M-
*
A ■. i’ . ”
Av<nBe
ByH. F. O’NEILL
O
us cone
*
> «fe
■5?
\ <t -in. j - tr. r
The Williams SToKte
I ASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
Atm.-Ate.' ■
«»■»■«■ «ae»i
in the sttc-
foi“fc undertakes to
Tiit- best way to keep time from
hstiffltiK heavy on your hentls Is to
put some cullouMt'H on. 'em
Aiitt>mobiles wouldn't l>e danger-
ous If the hoiMMt-lwrwer of the in-
Hlu- »»» propttrtlonetl to the 4t«me
sense of the driver.
----—L
Si
of the ways of a man.
If You Compare, You'll Surely Came Here. —
TRIANGLE STORAGE. BATTERIES
■
MEN’S SUITS
___________PU WTO M MKCOaD-CWQMICI.W, FgrptT, MA BCM >1. IM*
■ »■<■'■■■ ■■n»<a ■
it wf'
would bv
him talk
—go anywhere
—meat anyoae
—«*y day in the week
ir conatitucnts is one of th*
JFW *TI the country.
Th- Ml"! .,<■ . ! . . f .< -ahi.
Usually lit) ;<r< "f va.K-tx- that
"u! ' ■:■•*'■ P' '•
always by those who have had
■IrrtoM experience with them.
MA Congremmwn continue to vote
Igr “free need” appropriations, per-
'■ £ -M
~ en-Layo. Died Tii Far;*, July 10.
; uy, , - - .
f4»t‘-—Rer.e^B^m'artex, .xbe CviMul-
«r of modern geometiy sud modern
algebig. tyrn ij> France. Died Jn
Stockholm. Feb. 11, 1650. • .
_ _ J7jli>—-The Jesuits were expelled---Wlejj Std Hunt rsMCd”KT» hand
Just think, after spendliiK twenty-
flve years In hulldfng up the Ikw*
to prevent railroad conaalhlAtitNl.
come* now the Interstate Commerce
Coiumiaaion with a plan to merge
alt of the roads tntrr Tflnt^crn big
systems Like the kina's forces, we
marched un the hill unit now We
are about to march down again
......_
concerned—will add two more steps
— in the direction tot b**ce. >
Treaties have been violated bi
the past, it ia t~e; the Hague reg
illations were ignored by GermMny
Aret and then the others in the re-
cent war. But these arms confer-
M-boNlLDRaaiasMMMaMr
iITek ’' ” Ad wrttaKlrka’S«»I
Trl«i»h»n<«
and editorial nfnee e«
Hl Drpartmsnt .. ........ IM
s 5*& ! H
Z2g5S- 7 wvm* n 4h real
HSffy taiMMi Tveodayt aBd the man
g,
Conquest of the sir hasn’t reach-
ed The point where the Inflsttou of
enrrenrj- will make It rise to the
level yf expenses.
And ho science can split up <do-
meHlH”rWell. well; perhaps the wl-
Hieisns will be shte to aplif ttp the
t Texas.
to~tu rusua
few
smCMPTTON BATK*.
Iptv*' moaths (tn
It's it little late, hut It occurs to
uh th.if the nations might havu
leaved money by giving the sol-
<1 [•'r« »t liffPP!* h»t to flght, j l , , ,
- ■ 13 *.1d
a could) be improved
th* WiiKtow* to -xlct the
VIOLIN LESSONS
. By
Homer Richey
VIOLINS A^D 8UPPLIR8
J. H, & Elizabeth Gouldy
ysTnih^ua "
pikm. Texts, jtereh 31, IM>
ial committee is. to in’——
tattoos of the cotton exchange*
iltowid next day by ab& jlfinp J _________
ard -tor quetattons on- the-M- traxie. Have back df them at
Igfes. Cotton farmers will hope morai
.the investigation will be con- -
ed thru the aelitog season.
- ■ < ' i ' -..c* .»t- ».». j»ii )<
We are always glad to have the serious-minded
young business man become a depositor in this bank.
We welcome his account, however modest, .nd
recognize that in giving him personal and interested
Service we are serving not only his future, but the fu-
ture of Denton as well.
Th* Himosplwrc «f culture at a
ladies imi could) be improved by
opening
smoke out.
The Editor of the Tidings has
Uldered u lot cf cominus nn<i per-
iods. as some of the subscribers
have begun to complain of a short-
ness of breath after reading.
_____ — l r ~'
Atlas buk says »bc first thing
the now proprietor of a small storti
docs ‘s t« dust off the tomatb cans
anti wash the front windows.
----- ---------Kiity waa
telling os about pro.-vibs, saying,
Of Cored yog are -all famlller with
If this be true, then telephone
wUl Joso much of its popularity,
ftveryi.ody will them be on a party
Hlto. with the line Including all per-
son h In that section of the country.
This sounds too strange-to be true,
but wonderful lw th< development of
Aetcnee and there is' little toiling
what may be brought forth within
the space of the next few years. In-
ventions have been no wonderful
in the pant than we would not W
surprised to see a mechanism per-
fected some'" Hine th<t will detect
and record one's innermost thoughts.
/h«« dto* # oak nf N* tlllu liltrxnurM io >>rt
impossible. y*t. it perhaps seems
_ no iliorc impossible than some of
Ing ol Hie present-day ' accomplishments
^12 . Jone, and if this does
Come to pass. It is startling to con-
tenibiate what the result may be.
— _—-------------------------—
Tl /#.'*
ing Rhymes
TO M"oj.
r a mmilgr discovery ra-
ram Beaumont. A crude (not be Larger jib.
le outfit sailed there was j lljH»
■d to include as its prtn-
t* in which to prepare the
old garbage can formerly
(>ALAn*—Marz at
----oil rxN v
craft, is another «te<» toward raain-
tanance of world peace. When the
treaty is finally ratified by all the
Mickey’s Going to Be Good
MOSOOYi evm BIIN ' ~
Mll r'/iNn our what
"GAZArt —•vcm.
iri jts mys'
THA&A1U— >Iw.fcWWWJ
graft would be stopt permanently.
THE NAVAL TREATY.
... Batifiratton -Ay--ihe American
Senate of the naval limitation
treaty, ostablishing a 10-yspr holi-
day in naval construction and the
scrapping of virtually all of the
battleships now under way as well
>nZ-C»JW
Mu> oaKrart
haps in the rgr
idea thst they w
to endear themselves to thehr con-
stituents. If these constituents
---' * -Vla-»ll
9DIC to ICI1
Congressmen just what they
about the hrs seed and that
•n “WUPtoPt againM
j
)
The war at leant taught uh to
speak of individual races and states.
Instead of "Them Europeans."
It Is all right to take pride in
cur merchant marine, but apparent-
ly we Htiall have to put something
<xlse hi. -
The Young Man
and His Bank
ktad Prres add Baited Preoa
a Aadit Bureau et Ctrcuia-
ir American MSwapapar Pub-
m Newspapers Puh-
Praes Association. i
Deny Prase League.
"■ "■■■» -' .a--
New iork(
"** treaty is finally ratified by all the
signatory ponders—and there ap-
kJM*
rWADWM « afiM
nsspr* stthr
NEW SUBBMS FOR LADIES
Three buckle patent, three strap satins, also white pumps with
one and two strap. And white sport oxfords with patent trim.
Slippers for the kiddies. 1
New numbers in dress goods just in.
Hats of the'la tent styles at a reasonable price.
Always glad to show you- ,
n*w,idon’P\
__________ .. mufthatI—
—WtlERlOUsll ,
MK6 XT---C
and always look add fesl well dressed in a Serg
. . ip- »v"- “ir-'y "J,'$H.
No matter how many suite you have, you need
at the price we've marked these well-known, we
you are getting a whale of a euit value.
Jt . I.... 11 i'»l t**C£-* ' / »-*4-d-e •-rk-fTf j".
The one particular Serge suit about which we are talking is
tK IT
CLOTHCRAFT
^<5130-
Hive Serge Spveial
In model* for
jimtatB '
—young men
, - ■ — men
being
to the
» P <
Little Benny’s
Note Boofc~
•amv r f Ry • ■
on Supplying the Mysteries
------—*5=^----rr—
I LA FIN WEYfNAj X—_
W^r’38?1em>
FSIttS FVE<Pr8oov
KNOWS WMfiTTHf T A®* —
k THtPE S fioruiN
\0R MYSTfeCRtOuS ) dj
oour* rRtn x
. Annouuceinent has been made by
„„ the Society of Electrical Dev.lop-
VT*" .meat of a. dlncovocy of radiophone
—aw.tr which blds fair to destroy
secrecy of telephone conversations.
The device Id called "the link (.e-
tw«w« telephone and radiophone,"
nnd the secret of it is JknowtT as
yet tq only a tew' parsons, navlfig
been discovered by accident. The
ony iwo--u.rni.wy .no ’F7he ^adto’’ amplUler" ahd tin®
and carry a moral influence that conversations carried on by telephone
----- “ " ' ' —L- may pe heard as they pass over the
wires.—Fort Worth Record.
Dante lived too oarly. Think of
the price he might have received
for the motion picture s-lghtu.
like it has just about
reached th« stage where the ntate
has ho rights. Wo have tieeh much
opposed all albng and still are to |
tBa'r Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion interfering with the rights of
the commissions Within stdtea. and
we repeat that the people ought
to get busy and see thtrc axt^nxL.
rurnrerTncroachments sffd that some
TS • , cf the eneroacJiBSentif already made
.days.so far a* America is|»re removed. Ia*t the people still I
x h.ve wina say at least. . -
Old Gentleman. "Why arc you
flHhlna. my boy’ Don’t vou knov
you ought to be at schoiol?"
tteMtrs—
Extra
youngster who
_____path tn the idea
|it dishonest njethods are the eas-
it and mjit "profitable is surety
b for a rude awakening—very
Jen in prison under a sentence
leeg enough to blast his life.
There is still hope. The House
Mrted a small item of >300,000'
■ the appropriation bill to con-
•”e the “free seed graft." but
Senate Finance committee by
>te of 4 tp 3 struck It out. It
IB be reinserted in the Senate or
f conference committee. The send-
A Government of groups,
groups and for groups.
The American understanding of
the four-pdwer-freely permits the
standing from under. .
If Annlas had lived. It
rather amusing to hear
about h|s gdlf aeore.
The latest i>Jt of scientlflc news is
that the busy bee does his beet
work wh?n he is tipsy, but as it is
further stated that he's a “Jng" on
most of the time, the supply of
honey need not fail. — Texarkana
Four-Statto Rrewy.
Apt>ar< Qfiy a lot of people these
days die trying to imitate the busy
Iwc. I’erlMP* 4t has fust suddenly
Diving in the country ha* a hti-
inanlrfng effect. In the c||y yptl
don't kiioW 'your uelghburM . well
enough to gossip about them.
pied to have a very fair repu-
n as a law-abiding, city. What
its “scores oC Hoggings
off with the dynamiting
totoe, that repulatio
dangerously near
' "■ L ' t-0
Peter’s the fellow I -
Peter is easy to C , _ „ ______
Paul has a way of insisting I shall be true to my word,
And hints of * final accounting whenever « debt is incurred.
Peter is pleasant and smiling and ready to lend when he can,
y‘ Pau! offers counsel and caution and talks
And whenever Paul’s debts must be settled
^[And havftuXlh».®M»y I prewrtoat, ItT
But the more that I think about Peter, the greater my fancy for Paul.
I l-now he’d ba first to defend me if ever disaster should fall,
lor Peter thinks only of monby and smilingly reckons his fee,
While Paul, when he whispers of caution, thinks not of himself but of
----
Paul <w«uid «iefend me ffom trouble, would, shield and protect my re-
nown,
Put Peter would add to my burdens and smilingly let me go down.
Yes,-Peter the pleasant would wreck me, and gloat when I rode to my
”* T,’"?!. tgll, _____________ /
United go the more that) learn about Peter, the greater my fondness for Paul.
tnOS€ r ’ - -- - - - — A _LL - lx- .LJLHIJ...JI --
mn will ’ -- - - t r - -- ifer i I-1- -
nnfi uni PARARnir^
uuu niLL rMnmmnro ,
By George Bingham .
Frisby Hancock today brought
to'tnur aatictum the front cover of
aJseeti catalog which shows the
enlarged picture of % tomato he le
going to raise Uils summer. Which
make* Frisby the champion toma-
to raiser of our community.
----- 9 5 t
_ . • •"? *• '•*’ k -
ii iw»—»—ew*—nanswiBBawM*Bin—>—>enii>A
PHTER AND PAUL
■ I go to whenever Paul presses his claim,
deal with, Peter’s not ready with blame; ■ i
few
grand
« thirteen-day
few days ago. returned
a* many In-
returned by
i grand.
tinday
tire, seat
now
i of
Guaranteed for One Year.
FORD ................. ,^'.u.,.|18.50
RUICK ...........' .....................-.........-y- 22.5*
DODGE . , I.. 25.0*
Prices for other cars according to sis* batters used. RE-
MEMBER, we guarantee them.
A TRIANGLE SUPPLY
AX STATION
support of every
first-class power-in the world save-
only two—-Germany and Russia—
from Ups in
1809—Janies P. Henderson, grst
State governor of TAtas and D. b.
, senator, born in Ldnquln county. N.
; •
" 1S1T— Qritiei' parliament passed
the Stditloux Meets ami Assetubllos
bill.
1823—The flrat railway act in the
United States was passed, incorp-
orating a company for , the con-. --- , - .
structlori of a line *r«m Philadet- ha*» *ayta«. It meens
phla to Columbia. Pa.
1850—John C. Calhoun, one of the
groat figures of the first half-'en-
tury of American constitutional
history, dleu In Washington. Born
in Abbeville. 8. C« March 18. 17S».
1880—The soft-ooal pilners sign-
ed * two-year wr.ge scale bf '25 to’
27 per cent raise*, with strikes pro-
hibited.
-I
! States—the destruction of
ships marked for destruction will
begin; construction work was most-
ly stoM when the .treaty was finally
) negotiated at the arms conference.
> The ratio will be United State* 5,
! Great Britain 5, Japan 3, France
1.75 and Italy 1.75. It will leave
I none the naval strength for an of-
! fensive .war. Ratification of the
, treaty limiting the use of subma-
4rt£t.U)>l le JUKid io model after, es-
pecially after rdndlng ifbout the
"tipsy" stuff.
A tnnth brush I* a great con-
venience. and then. It Is nice to have
mmiu-Uhiik on the place the neigh-
bors won't try to borrow.
MM 'in which to prei
QMi old garbage can L .
Ema place in which to throw
Kpnfected rate after baote.
gfeal examination had !>««n
Bated. “Tbe can showed no
Irtilar pains had been taken to
I the receptacle,” the Associ-
Tl*** dispatch adds.
■ * 11 * ..... *
- ffht Ravenna State Bank was
robbed. The yeggs got $22 in
'"'■‘■mnies. because they were unable
o break into the safe inside the
laNdb whose doors they blew off. Six
JRM -were arrested charged with
Mie robbery. To date three of them
have been tried and convicted with
--mMmcm ranging from twenty-five
to-jBqF years ahd tHtee other* are
awaiting trial. Then some of them
Wili have to face trial in connection
with the robbing of another bank.
CBeokednees may succeed for a lit-
While, but it never pays in the
*g run, and the ’
b out on the easy path
l.lkr Attracts 1.1k*
Denton County might be pointed
out as deserving a place near the
ftrrp of the law-abiding countie*,
jafl here has not been empty.
me an Ixampla of a proverb?
WWb t^oaa rwtead-Ma hand
saying. .Eat drink and be merry.
M elt. Id hardly call lliat a prov-
efb,. =*fl Mias Kilty, can. enyhudr
eltt< tell me a proverb' ■'
!__’it
saying. Do you would be done
J>y, for tomorro you may die.
That*'more like it. nlthk> the last
part is untieceasery. Md Wsi -•Klt-
ty, a4«^<^ pYbvefb.
a proverb •< a saying sutch as Its
it long lone that nig no tcirrlag
Now enybody tell me the morn-
ing of the proverb it* a long lane
that hu* no tern'ing’ she sett.
Wlchi Ray tn’n J<ey}> raised hl*
> no matter
now tqj- you go you can allwaya
oome back tf you wunt to.
—“WO, ~t~ wouldont' say it meetts
ixackly that, who elt,* thinks they
know wht it nice.ns tq say Its a
tens lur.e that him uu ternit-g? sod
Miss Kitty
Wtch Pinta PtmklUH raised Ww
hand saying. It meen.i a lane that
dont go eny waj-s hut strale goes
a longer ways that wst it would
W It -teepp walsUng time solns
crooked.
•Vonsents, v.il it t.twly meens. tt
meens thnt no matter how hard
our lot seems to be. there are all-
wavs better times rhed. sed MUa
Kitty. Do you all un lerstand? .gv-
eryhody thst~uhder*tund will raise
their hard, she add. i
Mien nobody put up their hand,
and Mis* Kitty sed. This class Is
so bright I cant look t.t It without
nerting my eyes. *c «ill now go
»* !*»»»♦»* N ****** W***^
BPILUEN'S VIEWPOINT Z
~ By Robert Qutnen •
1 1 ’
by
»x. ■ -I-'-*-. -yb." r
TUIDI'M HlBTHIlAYff
His Holiness Popo Ptu» XI.. born
in the town of Desie. Italy. 65 years
ago today.
Hon. George P. Graham. Minis-
ter. of Mili’ia ard Defence In the
Dominion cabinet,’ b>rn at Bgan
- vttte. Ont.
Prince Henry WIlHren, third son
of theJr British Majesties, born 22
years ago today.
. Gypsey .Smith, celebrated evan-
gelist. nona appearing in America,
,J<orn in England, 62 j'eara+>ago ia», oil tu arllmetilx.
(|«4y' ” as,ax -*»-*
Claude A. Swanson, senior United
States senator from Virginia, born
in Pittsylvania county, Va„ 6U
years ago today.
IX TtlF' 0*1'8 NEW*
Robert “’Lee Henry. whe
opens hts campaign tor
in the United Htatee senate i
hold by tTiartcs A. Ctilbersoit
Texas, is uo strange- ill the nab
ional legisbitive halts In Washing-
ton, having tstabllahed something
of a record by serving ten <on*ec-
utlvs term* as a member of * the
houne of r* pregentatirmr. A native
of the Jjone Star Stutn, Mr, Henry
graduated from Southwestern "Uni-
versity In 18X5 and subsequently
took a law course at the Unfver.
sity of Texas. Attcr being admitted
to the bar he settle.1 down In Tex-
arkana to get on In the world. The
first sign •>( tlrwr"*mhiilsn
realised was his election
nayoralty c f Hint k-lty. This posi-
tion he restgn-d before the expira-
tion of his term to become flnit as-
sistant attorney-Koricxah uf Texas,
latter lie war nromuGST to assls-'
taut attorney-general, which posi-
tion he continued to fill until his
election to the Firtv-seventh .Con-
gress. During his t wan tv years t»f
servic.i in the House Mr. Henry
rose to be on* of the most prom-
inent and influeitiul numbers on
the Democratic side.
**t***+**»*»******+H4*4
♦ BACK TALK X
. '
L1 1
Another notable fact was that no
indictments against minora were
found an<j the grand jury’s rs>-
|K>rt said that, apparently, there
is much 'ids* crlm^ on the pari.
of, youths.— Denton liccofil-Chron-
icl*. _ ____
There are in every Btajc two
kinds of < <>mmunllles. One. kind Is
known as rough, the other kind
ax not. Into the rough communities
go those who like tliat sort of
tiling because' of being rough
themselves. Those who go Into the
not rough communities are those
who .are themgelveS not rough.
Texas counties which have a rep-
utation for law enforcement,
church attendance, school devel-
opment an<l social cleanliness at-
tract, good citlxenx not so good.
Therefore, to earn a reputatlcli
for lajtneas In these matters Is to
Injure a county more than it wots
of. The * population of no town or
county is xtatlc. It changes tt
great. deal within Dtu .vsara' XImu.
Therefore. to be known as a
roughneck town or county^ is to
appear congenial to roughnecks
looking for a borne That will edit
tNelf Isste. And to l»e knowm aS
a peiceable. respectable. Industri-
ous and sober town dr county Is
to win the class of newcom-v*
Who are assets rather than liabili-
ties to their new locAtion. It Is
within Uie power of each commu-
nity to say what kind of a com-
, munHv 11 shall be. There are some
localities In Texae which will be
many years in overcoming bad
reputation*, whether they deserve
eiich reputations .dr 1 not.~Dalias
News.
Considering the record, our guess
,la that the political f< nces Con-
gressmen are anxious about are de-
fenses.
It Isn't altogether love that blinds
a man to the fact that Ills wife
looks soedy in last year’s spring
euit.
Wich wp did.
/THE rtECK i tainT • .
( NOBOOY 8 EYtR BEtN A8lt- ,
I tfinc* <5ur what they
start
the club into
an of • most
_ . ...... Sj*c*R* has
; resulted immediately in addition*
( to the club membenitfp and it will
' raault in mare, until the limit, at
i the Original charter fee, is secured.
! Every town with ■ well managed
BBMh Buful country Club has bene-
( fifed from it; Denton will be no
‘ exceptliM to that rule.
that it apparently had w°uld strongly deter any Nation
en season" pn husband-kill- from violating them. The naval
it lasted the Jear-round. Del- limitation treaty will end, at least
K ~ ------- ----- ,’for th* time, the mad race for naval
supremacy which ’threatened to
and bankrupt some nations and break
_/ '* ‘ ! peoples of other*
n* is uhder the burden of .taxation for
the that purpose. The money saved
can he devoted to ueeful and help-
ful purposes and rehabilitation—
the world need* just that.
I Hera are the principal things the
ffeafeiw- iindnWtolrM do Z ' *
f" Provia?* /or a .jig’O'l holiday ot
ten years, and seta up rules for.
' 'the replacement of vessels aftertOn the face of. Il this am»cars to be
that date, until the termination of
l itho tregiy. Dec. -81. 1536
I ! Provides for the scrapping ,---- ---r,
I twenty-eight battleships by the' did in. year* agi
; ‘Ufettcrt States, twenty l y Blltathvcrifne tn ttasu.-il
( (and ten by. Japan, fttmlly ty> estab-
lish thta tonnage I’,tit<-<1 Slates
'• 525.15". Brltaui Uv.UC ifi’agce Jrtl.- flfllf
’li|K Italy 28AA*Of Japan *et;*«r. W" ’
' Until* -aircraft carriers to 145.- J *
i I non 'tons for the United Slates anti fe
3rit*in. 10.000 tons for France Mid- Jaaa
.Italy. 81.000 for Japun’ armament *
, to he not larger than b-lnfh gune
____________i J-lirits the tonnage of auxHlery
gtitnlltte* Hint capital 'uhlifa can
i.x i.~.. *han yK.Ofld tons, nor
_ ? JeT thin TOm-fc
Maintal tie the statu* with regard
to frifllflcadons In the Pacific, ex-
cepting homelands; except that
Amaric* cmi fortify Hgwa'i, rhe
’Aleutians and Panama /
• ProvMeg that a pouer hecoqMng
Involved in war may suspend th*
trwaty. th* other signatories there-
upon to decide what they will do.
Frcvidc* that, the United KU.tea
may call a conference to consider
treaty chaogen wheu tmlitlcal situ-
ations I >r tethnic*! development*
make thia ,leair*ble.
The vote by which thia treaty
was adopted—74 to 1—-will show
the world how anxiou* America is
to help toward permanent peace.
The absence of argument against
the naval limitations treaty and
the near-absenco of opposition in
the Senate are much more typical
*f popular sentiment in America
townrd *11 the treaties anti the
purposes back of thrin than the
heated debate and the close vote
on the Pacific treaty, which receiv-
ed'only four more votes than the
required two-thirds.
** ***** **♦♦*♦»****** *♦♦♦
X WITH the EXCHANGES i
♦ By b. A. N. A
. tj I- -
— • • ~ i. ~ .....
that it will cura the
fcgdljlDMt return whpilowgf- VKaSeto every1 place, in search ofdr .
bort-ow from Peter I go, up rock, make pills of chalk, that they may reassure ua. The
faith and hope wg plane in dope no knowledge ever throttles;
what faith >e have in pills and salve,'and everything in bot-
tles! The wise men say, “Throw drugs away, and you’ll be
feeling better than if yOu drink Rome bottled ink, or something
worse and wetter. Eat wholesome food,'like oatmeal stewed,
go roostwavd with the-chickens, quit chewing pills, and soon
your ills will vanish liktfthe dickens." The learned men speak,
their wise word* leak tnru lips that spring no folly; but all
things sane giye us a pain and cailse us melancholy. We pin
our hope on bottled dope,'on pills fn crates and baskets; we’ll
drink our drugs from flasks and jugs until we’re in our caskets.
and v , " * a
Pressed
There «t>|>ear* to be h concert-
ed effort to give the blows tail somc-
thing in tho nature of a permanent
twist.
Wb know ju*t how the fl*h feelx
when he observe* n nICa fat wOrm
dangling in tho water.
Sg
K*yr
We belicVAlWR the best Serge suit value to be had. Wg know it is
exx/a gopd for we have sola hundreds of them without a complaint.
llavn^j sold two and even three of this *uit to the same man over a
*1-25
k DRY CLEANING DEPT.
Ok Phone 800 /4R
THE mhhit of toi.ebanje
(From the Part* Morning Xews)
JThe wmw w»n Wet-onrr the more
tolerant they are. None but the
Unthinking or the maliciously In-
clined allow Int< |«ran<>e to rule
speech of action. Home of ux would
be horrified did we realize Hew
plainly w> xhow the cnllbre of out
Intellect by our impatient Jntol-;
ertmre or the TffcTdrTPuT belief» of
those we meet.
No two liuinan being* stand on
exactly the same Intellectual rung
No two have extb-tly the same
range of incntal vision. The outlook
Tx Very bfcad. How can we be sure
that of all oibuTB we are tho lav-
ir>d individual* to V'hoha a|l of
truth is made known > How can we
be sum that all the wisdom In the
war Iff nr’corallcd by us?
Secni* n bit foolish, now we think
of it. dorsn't it? Presupposes an
enormous amount of self-aSxurapc*
apd keif-conceit? How can wt felt
just how any ofbCT mortal sees
the tilings of the m'.r.d any more
than they car. tell how we do?
W-hy try t<» order Their OtenfM*
and iteeda to suit' ours«lve*? '
More attbtle than the thoughts of
tbr miiiti. AVch. are the soul Im-
pulses and feelings, Why deny the
right of dttfcrrnt retn,T<>uli beliefs.
If they are cohsclentlously held?
IJlo I* more subjective than some-
time* we realise. Hur attitude to-
ward thing* goes far to determine
tb< ir value to its. That which wcem*
foolish to route may Le a tower of
strength to another.
We need tolerance tn the world
-today. .K*< h of ua can add our mile
right here.
TODAV’g ANNlVHRKARiE*
1519—Henry II of France, In
whose reign' Calais was retaken
JVe buy punk drugs in large atone jug*, in bottle* and in
‘ cases; <o cure our ills we buy green pills and pour them in
our f*ce*. We drink bro*n aud* distilled from bud*, stove-
such dope and vagWy hot>e
he doctor romp# thru dismal
blooming and make* a btew
onswnrng. fThe teamed men
Irug* tq cure us; they boil .
"But this city and county has
been apared the spectacle of crime J
and debauchery of which many
parts of Teaa*. as well hk
where It* the ttettrd Htatrs. entn-
plain. There have been, perhaps,
IcsM than half a - dozen hold-ups
tn the on tiro county Since Ute ho-
e#ljed crime wave began several
j«nrx ago; the stcrnrrig <vf #Fti k-w- “
tomoblle is very uncommon, and;
th- fact, there Im* been Ifttbr 1 blew-
ery of any kind. Murdeta are milv.Ji
Ires common than a few year*
ago. Tho county' grand Jury,
which adjourned
session a
only about one-third
(Italmenta aM were
each ' juI Several previous
juries and these did not Include a
single case of murder and per-
haps. only two hr three for theft.
We will not lower our institutional standard to enter Into competi-
tion with a price-tag.. On the other hand, we offer our well-known
qualities at a* fair a* price as our very mercantile existence will
permit.
T
JVe buy punk drugs in
our face*. We
itrariy mteteken
kava a chanc* fe—
If those ( „
would go to th* trouble
their C - • •
think about the
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1922, newspaper, March 31, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228218/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.