Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1918 Page: 2 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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req
Resource*:
I
M fi-. '
.....$348,555.34 ©48,55534
373,259.58
26,878.76
J
26,166.® $533,999.99
ZlfiMM
S.
I.
i
20,000.00
57,500.00
25,000.00
6
15,100.00
i
I
25,000.00
80,000.00
16,670.00
22.XW.00
20,000.00
7. Bonds, securities, ete. (other than U. S.).
f .
1,913.71
25,000.00
31,535.00
6,285.00 -
129.05
3.
43,677.44
74,728.62
74.728.62
1.210.62
45,933 28
9.
19.
1,000.00
28,886.99
1,875.00
lu<
4,187.62
47.394.00
3,364.40
3,106.12
6,210.00
8536.050.29
Total
2,290.63
1,186.65
Liabilities:
55,830.60
1,250.00
19.
2,309.59
20.
2,500.00
119.54
$749,386.05
212.66
Tofal..........
>694,094.30
Liabilities:
Liabilities:
8 14,164.09
* 22,148.52
8536,056.29
10,945.18
27,920.46
Ivar
10.945.18
63,064.37
feed crops since the rain.
. Correct—Attest:
To M-. and Mrs. F. P Garth.
h
484,624.80
>1. II. •
6,375.80
Alexander,
497,157.59
$694,094.36
87 49,386.06
57.
Total
57.
26,166.63
rC xJ 1 X UVUUVJ V* mvuwvu, uv •
I, B. H. Deavenport, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
26,166.63
Correct—Attest:
i
Correct—Attest:
THE WHEAtl.ESS
LOAF IS FOUND
in
dren were in Lewisville.
is
is
Sweetwater
-
and
2,270.97
SAVE
Your Old Saddle.
W. K.
—....$348,619.23
to A. L. LinrUey. 196.6 1
9,n<yi.oo
Excessive
4
50,000.00
idend un-
is
of
* • t
itch typhoid fever from
to
to
■■
:ks _____
and Redis-
i
i
34.
40.
228.487.30
619.86
120.00
58638
819 85
15,386.87
Mr. and Mrs.
has been
26.878.76
20.8.8.76
i
50.000.08
8J500.00
6,305.69
446.95
10.A45.iHJ
6.770.00
2,850.00
3,000.00
20.000.W
5JMJ0.UU
7.981.27
25.177.00
44,593.61
$100,000.00
50.000.00
14,164.09
25.000.0U
35,143.91
us* has been very
ill but is Improving.
Hubert and Newton Barr visited G. B.
Eg
■
50,000 do
5,000JM)
476,724.47
7,900.33
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT BOTTLES IT U-BOATS
Scene of action on Belgian coast where French and British Naval i.trco «
" • Naval
i
■
.250.00
10.
11.
It.
s
At Denton, in the State o!
<•. to: -j • V'W
- 478,352.83
18,298.76
50*5.00
6,375.80
•50,000.00
r, Garza, aged 4 moi,
Ijr 3. indigestion.
ftfl
w
$ 50,000.00
50.000.00
5,882.1b
37.500JOO
10.62i.53
378,776.92
3,000.00
r-
2,100.00
30,000.00
5,000.00
36,647.25
I
I
I
). A.
win
'IM
I am making the race for re-election
for a second term as Commissioner of
Precinct No. 2 and w ant your v-nte.
Y. S. HEADY.
• (Political Advertisement).
GOOD TYPHOID SERUM~.AT CURTIS’.
to
1
- 1
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de-
posits) subject to. Reserve. Heftis 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39
> 40 and1 41-------L.....-........................—..........................................
16. United States deposits (other than postal sa.lngs):.
a. Whr loan deposit account ... ;. -
51. Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
I B. H. DEAVENPORT. Cashier.
$ 50,000.00
20.000.00
22 148 52
50,000.00
1,034.65
10,00000 ,
ft. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
nwned —-—.......———-------------—----------------
19,435.66
3.234.96
11,547.00
3.132.95
supplies and repairs This means that if the Allied ^effort succeed*-.!, a large
—- -
VITAL STATISTICS.
A V
25. Surplus fund --------
30.
32.
33.
to ■ id 'if ■
one 29, 1918.
-----$348,619.23 '
ity of Denton. We
iar that the above
the best of our <
A
♦ J.
3.Z
' •
~4:.-Z
a Texas
■1
from banks and bankers, and trust
___ far than Included tn Items 13, 14 or 15
18. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bank (other than Item 17)-----
Total of Items 14, 15. 16, 17 and 18--------r——-----
PRUITT’S
c. Saddltfv and fimds
1,913.71
5,000.00
4hOO.UO
43,677.41
12,758.72
" 5,000.00
. 40,167.82
iter. 'Hubert
1 Way‘
McMurray.
•■8OUBCBS.
and Discounts, Jiersonal
KW oeUateral ________ _____8277.550 59
’ Bonds and Stocks
Real estate (banking house;....
Fumithre and Fixtures ...
Due from Approved Reserve
Agents net-*—
-------------.............. -
Interest and Asaesment in De-
positors Guaranty Fund --------
Other Resources-D»*nton Co.
Warrants
U. S. Certificates of of in-
j"-, debtodnes^ .
Total.
family.
“ John
Specialists of U. S. I). A. and Food Ad-
ministration Make 100 Per Cent
Wheat Substitute Bread
- WASHINGTON, 'July 12 -Tho wheat-
less loaf has been found. While the
whj’e countrj- has be-'.i seeking the
J00 j er cent wlre.it substitute yeast
bread, a recipe has besn developed in
the experimental kiielten of the 1,’ni'e l
St ites Department of Agrirulttiro, and
th.' United Slates Fi-'»d AJminisration
that many mean the saving of thousands
of pounds of whea* flour before Hoar
from the next wbeit mrvesi is avail-
able.
Toe recipe is soon to be published
by the Office of Home Economies, Uni-
ted States Department of Agriculture,
on a new food card which carries di-
rections for making three new wheat
substiel breads—the half wheat loaf
the one-fourth wheat loaf and wheat-
less loaf.
The directions for making the wheat-
less bread are as follows:
A Loaf of Bread Using No Wheat Flour
■ All of these—1 3-4 cups liquid, 1 table-
spoon corn sirup, 1-4 cake yeast, 2
teaspopn salt, 1 whole egg. With on-i
of tiiese—3 3-8 cups barleiy, 2 3-4 cups
ground rolled oats-qand one of these-—
2 1-2 .cups corn flow. 2 1-8 cups rice
flour, 2 3-4 cups sweet potato flour, 2
1-8 enps (scant) tapioca flour.
Make a sponge of materials under 1
(except egg) and 1-2.of ingredients used
from 2 and 3. Sponge should stand in
warm place until very light, at least
two hours. Work in balance of substi-
tute mixture when sponge is light.
Work in/egg beaten slightly. Shape
into loaf.' Place in pan. Brush top of
loaf with melted fat. Let rise to double
bulk and bake in loaf p?n in hot oven
for one hour.
a. Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with
Federal Reserve Bank (see Item id) ..
Total contingent liabilities (57 a, b and c) —
State of Texas, County of Denton, ss:
I, J. G. Coit, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. C. COIT, Cashier.
H. F. SCHWEER.
JNO. A HANN,
JACK CHR1STAL,
Directors. "*
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9lh day of July, 1913.
E. J. BALL, Notary Public.
J. F. RALEY,
W. B.’McCLURKAN.
M. W. DE A VENPORT,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, ’1918.
GEO. W. MORREL, Notary Public.
LIABILITIES
i Stock paid In
a Fund ___
ded profits, net
> Banka and Bankets,
Bet to check, net
lual Deposits, subject to
e. Securities other than U. 8. bonds (not including
stock) owned unpledged----------------------------------
/ Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S---------
8. Stocks other thafi Federal Reserve Bank stock.-----------
9, Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (SO per cent of sub-
scription) ---------------------------------
panics (other than included in Items 31 or 32
Total of Items 32 and 33
individual deposits subject to check...
Dividends unpaid >...» -z
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de-
posits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37,
38. 39, 40 and 41 381,776.92
24. Capital stock paid In —
a. Undivided profits ---------------------—-------------------—
Circulating notes outstanding --
Net amounts due to National b.mks...„
Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust com-
10,897 19
J. R. CHR1STAL,
. ALVIN C. OWSLEY.
J. H. PAINE,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this.9lh day of July, 19i8.
VERTIE JONES. Notary Public.
Your grocery account will be appre-
ciated—we will give you the best of
service, the best of Groceries, and al-
ways at the lowest possible price.
Just phone any time and se£ what we
have to offer you. Now, we’re giving
twenty bars of Swift’s Boraax Soap
for only $1. Get your order in. Carter
Grocery Co., phone 668, East McKinney
Street.
________ __________________.. i
Mr. and _Mrs; Roy Woods have re-
sponding the
Net amounts due to National banks..— -—
Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust compa-
nies (other than included in Items 31 or 32)
Total of Items 32 and 33 -,
Demand deposits (other Ilian hank deposits) subject
20. Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer------------------------~~
22. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned " _
23. Other assets—Bond subscription account ------------------
At Denton, in the State of Texas, at the close of business on
Jenkins ami Miss
of Lewisville have re-
f‘.— ‘—tinff Rosa Lee
MCMurray auu uliicr irlr-uuS here.
Among the Denton visitors wen* Mrs.
Warren Sparks and daught "
Barr, Little Vaughn. Dora
Moselle Simms. Rosa Lee
B. F. Chastain and Mr. Dardeman and
f&niQly. * * l ’
Mr. Edgar Geesling left Friday for
Fort Sam Houston.
Rev. Hayes will speak at Oooper
Sunday.
Mies Beulah and’Elsie Geesling of
Dalles are visiting here.
Wiilis^GeesUafr visited Ray
--------
Total - -
a. Liabilities for rediscounts, incJudirig those'with
Federal Resenie Bank (see Item id).—
i Total contingent liabilities (57 a, b*and d),
State of Texas, County of Denton, ss:
Texas, at the close of buslnese on June 29, 1918.
improve his ease. And when add'd to -
this we behold Mr. Ferguson miking ;
specious appeals for the German-Amer-
ican vote we cannot escape the con-
clusion that in this hour of peril, aside
from Mr. Ferguson’s impeachment re-
itoni, it would be questionable policy *
Ito place him at the head of the state
government. Speaking at Lagrange to j
an audience of which a good portion
were German-Americans, .Mr. Ferguson (
|said: “You’ve given your boys and
you? money and you are just as ioyal .
as anyone in the United States and have
a right to vote as you please, and you
ought to slap in the face .anyone who
says that you are not. All this pro-
German talk is simply an effort to
take away your citizenship.’* That is
the kind of an appeal Mr. Ferguson is
making to the German-speaking citi-
zens of Texas, and it contrasts strik-
’ ingly with Governor HFbby’s straight-
forward declaration that he wants the
vote of no man who§e heart is in Ber-
lin instead of being behind this govern-
ment without reservation.
Co 17. warm
M5 to 19. Av-
is s’ <ftm will
uc .-..he middle and
southwest central valid s cooler abou‘
THE FERGUSON JURY
Cuero Record: If Jim Ferfcusor/s po-
litical enemies had .weighed the evi-
dence against him and found him guil-
ty there would be always the room jor
doubt and he would be entitled to the
ben’fit of such doubt on ,the grounds
that they did it from p4rsona<, spite
and malice. But when we turn back to
the days of the impeachment and find
’hose fellows who had been his co-
workers and supporters from the be-
ginn.’mr of. his first term and who had
fought for him and against ever hav-
ing tiie impeachment proceedings turn-
ing against him and voting for his con-
viction we are competed in fairness
to accept their verdict.
When Mr. Ferguson refers io “that
crooked Legislature" and "that kanga-
roo court" it should be remembered
that he has in mind men whotwere
formerly his personal friends and po-
litical supporters. When it was first
reported that impeachment proceedings
would be brought against Governor
Ferguson there were few who brlieved
the Legislature would authorize such
then, for it was well Known that' the
Legislature was largely composed of
the Governor’s friends and well-wish-
ers. But when rhe charge® were for-
mulated and published and the pro-
ceed’ngs .nstituted. the vvitness-s sum-
moned and the trial set, the members
of the Legislature, as became honest
and sworn representatives of the peo-
ple. went into it determineil to see
justice done by Governor Ferguson as
well as by the people of Texas And
then the proofs drawn oui were so in-
contestable, the revelations so sur-
prising and disquieting, I hat all hut a
mere handful of his legisbtive friends
fell away from him and did their duty
as they conceived it. It is in such
publw servants that the hope of the
State and Republic rests. T» imagine
Stile and nalional and countv and pre-
cinct administrations’engaged in such
trafficking as were revealed in Gov-
ernor Ferguson’s case would bfc to
conceive of the utter and miserable
failure of popular government, and the
triumph of audacity and shamelessness.
If it were proper for a Governor of
Texas to make dueks and drakes of the
State’s funds, to engage in wildcat fi-
nance. to fill the pigeonholes of his n„kiw; . ,;inda
d«sk with money obtained in a way “
which he feared to disclese, the same'
things would be proper on the part
of every other public official. To even
contemplate such a condition is ab-
horrent to every honest man.—State
Press.
conspired Jo make him do
"The record shows that his private
debt of $5,600 was paid out of public
money in the Temple bank, that two
years later after impeachment pro-
ceedings had ’ been begun the money
was returned to the state, without in-" ;
teres!, through the raiding of other
“Who conspired to make him do
thatf”
“The record shows that the state’s
money was used to buy a ukulele, pay
his wife’s social secretary, buy tires,
groceries, etc., after the legality of
such purchases had been. raised,, and
that after an unfavorable decision bad
been rendered by the court of last ie-
sort, and the matter was in suspense
by a motion for a rehearing, he tried to
use the remainder of the a.proprli-
tion from* which' purchases haa bco
made. ■
“‘Who conspired to make him da
that?”
"The record shpvvs he baldly, boldly,
unlawfully appropriated to his own
use funds deposited in Escrow in a
bank of whose capital stock he was a
large owner.
The record shows that he confesses
to borrowing from unknown parties,
while governor of Texas, when legisla-
tive and executive matters of vast con- ...----
cern to private interest were involved Mcmre and family at Argyle,
the large sum of 8156,500, the source of Miss Med!r~ ’ *•*
which he has never disclosed and Jewell James
which he declared under oath he will
never reveal to save the office of gov-
ernor. This Hon is involved in a maze
u :_____:i____1—: “ rz
the most scandalous nature are circn-
A.1-__- __—a 1 11 * ■
theoT and lift the disgrace which ho
WHO WERE THE CONSPIR.ATORS.’
(Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
The Houston Post asks for a bill of
particulars from those gentlemen who
say that Mr. Ferguson was made the
victim, of a conspiracy. Who conspired
to make Mr. Ferguson do. the things
for which he was impeached? asks the
Post. The Post says:
“The record shows that Ferguson
knowingly borrowed from a bank, of
vvho§e stock he owned 30 per cent, in
violation of the laws it was his duty
to cause Io be executed, a sum equiva-
lent to the entire capital slock, surplus
and undivided profits.
"Who conspired to make him do
that?
-“The record shows that in violation
of law he caused to be deposited in a
bank, -of whose stock he owned 30 pe"
cent, hundreds of thousands of dollars
of public money, for which the state
received no compensation.
“VSlio conspired to make him do
that?
^“The record shows that public money
was deposited in other banks to the
credit of the bank of whose capital
stock Ferguson owneq 30 per cent, and
these banks remitted interest on the
money to the Temple bank, instead of
to the state which actually owned the
money.
"\Wio
that?’-’
reporting bank (other than Item 17)----------------.,
Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18.------v--------—.. ' 36473MB
19. Checks on banks located outside of city of town of
reporting bank and other cash items . ——
the vacation days at home, where the
health conditions are presumably well
understood and thoroughly safeguard-
ed. Does your city provide a carefully
supervised public picnic and camping
ground where people can spend their
vacation comfortably and inexpensive-
ly under strictly sanitary conditions?
If you or your children contract
sickness on their vacation, who is to
blame? , - -
What are you doing to provide ade-
quate health protection for your fam-
ily? Prevention is cheaper than cure.
To Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Koiner, Justin, q
June 8, gir).
Ta Mr. and Mrs. IL H. .Neal, Sanger,
mule 3, June 1, girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlney, Ponder
boy.
Ta Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tankersley,
Slidell. June 9, a buy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Krwin, Ar-
gyie, June 10, girl.
To Mr. and Mm. Roy McAfee, Den-
ton, May 30, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. James R Lee, Jus-
tin. June 17, boy.
Ta Mf. and Mrs. Bdward Morrison,
near Grapevine. June. 12, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W’alson. Den-
ton, June. 10, girl.
To Mr, and Mrs. Clay Hayden, Lewis-
ville, May 3, boy.
oT Mr. and Mm. W. T. Rowe’l, Lewis- V
vllle, June 9, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham.
Lewisville, June 18, girl.
To Mr. and Mm. Arthur Shelton, Pi-
lot Point, June 22. boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wkllace Owen, Ro-
anoke. June 20, girl.
To Mr. and Mm. R. G. Davis, Lewis-
ville, May 23, girl.
To Mr. and Mm. Page But tri 11, Slidell,
Jun-: 21, girl.
To Mr. and Mm. Jno. W. Mahler,
Krum. June 24, boy.
To Mr. and Mm. Joe Mays. Denton.
June 22, boy.
Tn Mr. and Mm. Robert Smith, Au-
brey, June 25, girl.
To .Mr. and Mm. H. Gay Dunn, San-
ger June 25. girl.
To Mr. and Mm. Robert H. Pope,
Denton, June 20. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Klein. San-
ger, June 27, girl.
Tn Mr. and .Mm. Roland G. Pi‘pie-
man Anbrey. June 4, boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nix, Aubrey,
July 1, girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harris, Au-
brev, July 2, girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, Sanger,
June 7. boy.
Deaths.
John W. Tincher, Dallas, aged 66 yrs,
40 months, 10 days; died June 2, intes-
tinal trouble.
Stephen Lumpkins, Plainview, aged
88 yearn: died June 9, heart and kid-
ney trouble.
Elizabeth Roach, WTilte* Chapel, a$ed
65 yearn; died May 3, pneumonia.
Dee Mosier, 6 miles east of Denton,
age J 1 year, 2 months 12 days; died
Juft-? 2L pneumonia.
Emma May Harbert, Aubrey, aged 7.
yean, 8 months, 21 days; died June 8, ■
typhoid fever.
Roea TTietach, 8 miles north of Den-
ton. aged 1 year. 8 months. I day; died <
Juno 17, dysentery. 4
Laura Koiner. Krum, aged 16 years. <
10 months. 3 days; died June 27, |y- .
phold fever.
.1 R. P. Cudd. Aubrey, aged 69 years, I
2 months, 14 days; died Juhe 24, tuber- |
culoais.
Gertrude Ber
14 days; died J
Don’t throw it away or lay it
aside just because a stirrup
leather has broken, or the
leather on the tree has worn
off.
We can put it in good order
for you on short notice. >
Saddles cost too much money Health
not to take care of them. Come 7^
in and talk it over with us. '
I. a. Loans and discounts (except those shown in
and c) — u.-------------------------------------$400,138-34
<L Notes and bids rediscodftted (ojher' than bank ac-
ceptances sold) (see Item 57a)--------------$26,878.«6
U. 8. hoflds (other than Libcrty Bonds, not including U.
S. certificates of indebtedness): . >
a. U. S. bonds deposited to secure’ circulation (par
b? bonds^anrcerHftc^t^oFi^ pledged
to secure U. S. deposits (par value)------------
d U S bonds and certificates of indebtedness
pledged as collateral for State or ot^r deposits or
bills payable -------------------------------------—
Liberty Loma Bonds: , , ,
Liberty Loan Bonds, per cent and 4 per cent, un-
pledged —...................-U----------------------~
d. Liberty Loan Bonds. 354 pefr cent and 4 per cent,
pledged to seccure State or other deposits or bills
payable — —■:
e. Payments actually made on Liberty 454 per cent
Bonds (Third Liberty Loan)._.------------------------
Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U. S.):
e. Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged-----------------------------——
Stock of Federal Reserve (Bank (50 per cent of sub-
.•er1?1100’. ------?—------T 30.000.00
L_l____'
24. Capital stock paid in.„ —
25. Surplus fund ------------------------
26. a. Undivided profits -------------
30. Circulating notes outstanding...
32. . . -
33.
Births
To Mr. ?nd Mm. J. H
Lewisville, May 21, a girl
To Mr. and Mrs. Ciyiv
T.cw!sv!l|r, May 13, girl.
Tu Mr. ‘and Mrs. Win
Lewisville. May 17. girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mos.
Lewisville, May 26. girl.
To Mr. and Mm. Taylor Wiiiianis.
D’catur, R. F. D. No. 7. box
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baxter, p,,.
Point, June 1, girl.
LewhivLle. June 2, hu^.
Tj Mr. and Mrs. R. T. liar;
brou, hoy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. I).
near Grapevine, May 21. girl
To Mr. and Mrs. Otis Inrnan, Sli-
dell. June 5. cirl.
To Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Richards, ten
ton, May 30, jj’ri.
At Deaton, in the State of Texas, at the close of business on June 29, MH8.
Resources: *
• t. a. Loans and discount* (except those shown in b and
U flCbon*»?(o“ther thinLlbwt"y BondF but inckidlM «•
S. certificates of Indebtedness):
a. U. S. bonds deposited to ieeure circulation (par
f. U. 8. bond*' and certificate* of indebtedness owned
and unpledged ----------------—----------7....... .
a. Liberty Loan bonds, unpledged, 354 per cent and 4
e^Payments actually made on Liberty 4%-per cent r „
Bond* (Third Liberty Loan) - 1.270-00
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub-
t WripU on) —---------------------------
a. Value of banking house---------------------
Furniture and fixtures----------------------
Itatl esUte owihh! other than hanking house—
Lawful /rtMtye with Federal Reserve Bank
in vault and net amount due from national banks
Net amounts due from banks and bankers and trust t
(•otnpani»’s other than included in It»*ms 13, li or i*>
Check* on other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bank (other than Item 1»)-— -
Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 -—
Checks on banks located outride of city or town of
reporting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. 8. Treasurer-------------------—----------—
HELP WIN THE W AR DY PREVENT-
. ING UNNECCESSARY SICKNESS
VACATION SANITATION
.Even in war time people take'Va-
cations; and very properly so; because
they get “run down” from continued
work, and need rest and recration to
fully renew their health and strength.
During these vacation periods, especi-
ally at the beginning, when one’s vital-
ity and powers of resistance are below
normal, it is specially Important to .live
under wholesome, sanitary conditions.
The Need For Precautions at Summer
Resorts.
Unfortunately, most people in choos-
ing the locality for their vacation,
whether it be a week-end at a fishing
lodge or .a month up in the mountains,
do not always give proper considera-
tion to things likely to affect their
health; for example, the unprotected
privy, the malaria-mosquito, impure
water, contaminated milk, the typhoid-
fly, and tick acquaintance; the result
being that they often return home, not
renewed in health and strength, but
afflicted with some dangerous disease.
ReeoiMa of Texoo Cities Show
That Much of the Malaria and Ty-
phoid Is Contracted While People irp
Away On Their Vacations.
Dont allow your children to visit
recreation centers even those in your
ovdq dty, w’ittioug first qgptting the
advice of the Health Officer. Tttey
may ca( .‘ .:)! „ Z —
in polluted waler. The Army
at one of the Texas camps
forbade the so’diers to pat
, private * ~
10. ,a. Value of banking house.
11. Furniture and fixtures----—-— --
13. Lawfdi reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
15. Osh in vaults and net amounts due from national
banks .^.v— ----------— -------------
16. Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust
companies other than included in Items 13, 14 or 15
18. Checks on other banks 4n the same city or “town as re-
porting bank (other than Item 17)— -------•-—-------
Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re-
porting bank and other cash items --~-
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer ---—
22. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned .— ------------------—
Total - —
24. Capital stock paid in
25 Surplus fun-l -------------------—~—
26. a. Undivided prbflts .— —
30. Circulating. notes outstanding.....
33 Net afioubts due to -banks, bankers and trust compa-
nies/other than included in Items 31 or 32)
Total of Jfems 32 and 33 --............
34. Individual deposits subject to check
37. Casnier’s checks outstanding - —
NEWS FROM COOPER CREEK |
COOPER CREEK. July R.- Qay Cagle
who Is station*”! at Laek Charles, La.,
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cagle. Walter Cagle find family t»f
Vernon are also here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Anderson of Cor-
inth visited I. M. Cox and A. J. Anderson
here.
Arthur Eruin sold his crop on the
D. G. Meredith p’ace to Tom Sparks.
Many of the fanners baxe planted iate
feed crops since the rain.
The grain yield is very light In the
haik belt. ,>
I M. Gox canned corn Thursday un-
der direction of T. L. Anderson and
wife of Corinth.
Mrs. W. D. .House is very ill.
Robert Sparks Is suffering from rheu-
matism. , .
Jack Cook and family and guest, Mr.
Loard of Dalias, ^peite Saturday fish.nF
on Big Elm.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogle,
a gir).
Edgar Geesling was called to service
Friday. ‘
NEWSFROMBARTONVILLE
■ ■
B ARTONVILLE—Farmers are needing
rain badly. . —
Denton visitors were Mr. and Mrs. T
B. Breeding, Mr. and, Mrs. s. J. Mc-
Guinn, Mr. Cunhingham, Mrs. Albert
Hughes. Mrs. Ben Taylor, Kirk Down-
ing. Clarence Breeding, Mrs. Sarah
Gibbs and son. E. S. Mason, Alex Jack-
son. Jim King and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivis King, Jack Gibbons, M. F.
Brown, John Gibbons, AV'. E. Simmons
and Will Gibbons, who left for Fort
Sam Houston. . . «
A. B. Chambers and family of Sweet-
water are visiting relatives hire.
Sain and Jim McKelvy of Jinks, Ok.,
were here. , .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simmons and boys
visited Joe Jackson and Alex McMakin.
Will Long and Misses Ethel and Stel-
la Simmons of Denton visited J. R
Chambers.
Mrs. Joel R. Chambers and Miss Hor-
tense Prunty of Denlon were here.
Mrs. T. B. Breeding, little Gilbert Gibb’
and Mrs Lizzie King and son Bernard
I visited Mrs. Rannle Brumley at Lewis-
ville. , , ,
W. A. Chambers and family of Argy le
. visited J. R. Chambers.
Mr. and .Mrs. M. F. Brown were in
Argyle. . ,
Grandma Farr is visiting In Gaines-
ville.
M. F. Brown is suffering from heart
trouble. „ . „
Richard Porter anti family of San An-
, Rewurte*:
1. a. Loans and discounts (except those shown in b
and c) , __—--------------$560,166.62
Deduct: . ' • x •
d. Notes and bill* rediscounted (other than bank ac-
ceptances sold) (see Hem 57a)----——$#6,166^3
U. 8. bond* (other Ulan Liberty Bonds, but including
U. S. Certificate* of indebtedness): .
a. U. 3. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par
value / ___________---------------- 25.000.00
6. Liberty Loan Bonds:
a. Liberty loan bonds, 354 per cent and 4 per cent,
unpledged ------------------;-------- 20,050.00
e. Payments actually made on Liberty 454 per cent
bonds (Third Liberty Loan)—:---— --------- 2,500 00
-Official Statement of the Financial Cob
dition of the
HRST GUARANTY STATE BANK
Denton. Texas.
At Denton, State of Texas, at the close
/. of busings on the 29th day of June,
Z 1M8, published in the R^cord-Chronicte,
newspaper, printed ,m<l published at
enton, State of Texas on the 11th day
f July, 1918
Miss Nadine
turned home after"visiting
McMurray and other friends
of transactions about which rumors of
the most scandalous nature are circu-
lating and yet he refuses to dissipate
c____ ____;
inflicted upon his name^ his family and
the state.
“Who conspired to make h;m .com-
mit this outrageous injury upon a con-
fiding people?” »
Nones 4
Because of the numerous queries rt
to my position in the present gover-
nor*s race, I wish tojatake the pub»c
s ia leintj d v vnw
Gov. W. P. Hoboy. : „
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A. G.*Davi* et ux to G Llpsc->mb Jr^
lot on Stroud Street in Denlon, $875.
L. F. Wolf et ux to L. C. Webb,
block 11. Roanoke, $1,500.
E. S^Datia and H, H. Simmons to
R. IL Hnfford. 55.3 acres of Garland H.
Martin survey, $1,000.
Mrs. Mary Hodge to William Evelin**
Wood*, part of lot 15, B. B B. A C. R.
R. Ito, $600.
Jahn Paisley to A. O. Davis. 1-2 acre
out of John Brock survey, liw
C. M. Pickett et ux to Earl Yates and
E. ». Lowe, 16 5-16 acre* out of W. H
Welborn survey. 331-3 acre* out of
Thomas Epps survey ^73.56 acre* out
of M. E. P. A P. H R. Co., survey,
Ml.
A. P. Crossgrove to Mike Phillipa.
<7 1-2, acre* of Cha*. Douglass survey,
JL < - *
W. H. sand, rs t_ 1.
aetts out of Khtohart A Ser^n »
$5,600
WW. Batton et ux to B. W.
WASHINGTON. July 13-fLast bulle-
tin gave forecasts of dhRurhance to
cross continent July 13 ■*
wave 12 to 16. cool wave
erage temperatures of U
be moderate warmer
. —.—~
and east of gr**at L
force will be in th* F
the Pacific slope._M<
heai"southeast of 7he storm.
Next two warm wt ’
Vancouver about Juln
temperature* will rj*j
ciftc slope. They wia
Rockies by close of I
plains section* 20 and]
great lakes and OMj
leys 21 and 27,
28, reach tag viclnKrd
Rcmr*,’ John near July 23 and 29,
Howdl Hugh will follow one day
J. M Daniel wave*. *
M. WBU tw<j sU)rms
■on and Mrs weather of the conlii
COINCIDENCES?
(Fort Worth Star-Tetegniliam
It Is just a coincidence that Gover-
nor Ferguson should have had one of
the most competent librarians in th"
- state, E. w: Winkler, removed from
the ofltee of ttie state librarian with-
out Cause, and reolace him with a G»t-
■Utft-Alfterican who can speak English
with a strong German accent, is not a
trained librarian and among whose,
first acts was the loading of the shelves |
ot the state library with books in
favor of Germany and th’ like? is
this just coincidence, we ask? it
may b** so, but in any exent the legis-
lative investigating eummilte ■ which
found these books in the library had
. than: remove.! and recommended also
that this German-American librarian
be removed also. He forestalled action
‘C? WK WftttuftBft. ■
Is it a coincidence that the one man
who should be spoken >»f as Mr. Fer-
gusons candidate for the presidency of
the university at the time lie opposed
. Dr. Hattie’* selection for the place,
should be Dr. L. M. heasby, who was
subsequently discharged from the fac-
ulty by the board of regents on the
ground of disloyalty ?
Now who was Dr. Keasbey? He was
the man .who subsequently mail* viol-
ent speeches against America's partici-
•pation in the world war, and -who de-
clared before a meeting of pacifists in
New York that “most of this talk
about atrocities in Belgium is bunk.'*
.Kt this utterance and others- of
similar purport and far ins ncthitiesl
connection with the notorious Peo-
^Rfce> Council Mrhlrh wcas practically dis
^Knded by the government. Dr. Keas-
was dtoeharged from the univers-
ily^facijlty in July, 19iL
Now is all this men* coincidpnce?
It may be coincidence, but it % none
the les* cold facts. The vice president
of the national German-American Al-
liance testified under oath that the
body was interested in Mr. Ferguson’s
• election In 1914. it is noLmecessary to
thlpk that Mr. FergusortTreceived any
money from the German-Nmerican Al-
liaqce to see a connection between
these facts and the influence of the
alliance. We are willing to regard the
$156.500. item as an entirely separate
matter to be dealt with by itself. But
that does not make Mr. Ferguson’s case
any the better. We an: willing to
Mg lejive his anti-draft speech out of the
question altogether, and that does not
Total
State ot Texas, County of Denton, ss:
1, L. H. schweer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. H. SCHWEER, Cashier.
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30
days):
34. Individual deposits subject to check —
37. Cashier’s checks outstanding....? -
40. Dividends unpaid -
Total of demand deposits (other than bank depos-
its) subject to Reserve, -Items 34, 35, 36, 37, 38",
i . 39, 40 and 4i..._ -
10. a. Value of banking house.-----—--
it. Furniture and fixture* -
12. Real estate owned other than banking house.—
13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank _...
15. Cash in ytfUJt and net amounts due from national
bankg^C-...
16. Net amount
companies,
trouble. „ .
Richard Porter and family of San An-
tonio are Visiting W. B. Garrison.
NEWS FROM WAKETON
WAKETON, July 9.—H. A. Anderson
and family visited relatives In . Fort
Worth.
C. O. Porter and son Ray were
Justin. , ,
T. A. Gresham, J. K. Mas^n and fam-
ily and Mrs. S. A. Whitmore and rhil-
-• ___1 111^ *
Willie Wise and Van Laninghagi of
Perrin are visiting here.
Mr and Mrs. C. B. Lester were in
I^ewisvitle.
Miss Mary Price returned to Dentop
after visiting Mrs. J. K. Mason.
Ne^-t Fincher of Argyle visited his
aunt, Mrs. W. C. Dillard.
Mrs. C. E. Hudson and Miss Lizzie
Calvert visited B. Calvert and family
bi OflrEB*
Mrs. J. K. Mason and children were
in Garza.
f Mrs. Luther Ward and baby of Ar-
lington are visiting relatives here.
J. M. Calvert was in Dalias.
W. T. Minor, A. Porter. J. H. Ro-
bertson, C. F. Robertaon, S. F. Whit-
more, W. M. MoCrpless, L. G. McLeod.
H. A. Porter and son Edward were In
Lewisville.
J. W. Painter and family and C. E.
Hudson and wife were in Denton
wher»* Mrs. Hudson underwent an
operation on her thrnat.
Miss Frances Calvert of the Denton
Normal visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Calvert.
Eli Torian, who left here in April
for a training camp has landed safe-
ly in France.
Misses Hopkins and Crabtree of
Lisbon visited Mrs.'C. E. Hudson.
Virgil Dbvis and sister. Miss Nina,
of Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Boyd. {
FOSTERiWEAfflERlULLEm
NEWS FROM STRINGTOWN
STRINGTOWN. July 9— Miss Annie
Worship from Oklahoma Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bonnie Knight here.
Mrs. Janey Me Pherson s^ent last
week with her father ’’and jnothe*
The Fourth of July was celebrated at
Stringtown by a picnic.
Fort Worth visitors were: Bud
Simmpns, Dave Nowlin, H. Nowlin,
Kate Simmons, Olie Simmons, Boss
Simmons, Mr, and Mrs. Owen. They
all reported a good time.
Jim and Joe Reed, Homer Moody. Mr.
and Mrs. Buttrell were in Mansfield
Thursday.
Those on the sick list are Vera Sim-
mons and Grandpa Simmons.
’Miss Ruth Tutman from Oklahoma,
is visiting her cousins, Ethel and Ha-
zel Simmons.
Miss Bradley of Shiloh died Friday
night and kas buried Saturday.
Cleat Meat from Camp Bowie spent
Sundav with bis father and mother.
He is coming home for the last time.
He will sail soon to get the Kaiser.
We had a very good rain last week
but we need more to do any good.
.Miss Myrtle Rhineheart from Okla-
homa is visiting friends here..
Frank Waren and wife from Okla-
homa have returned to make IJieir
home here.
Flower Mound singing class went to
White Chapel Sunday evening to sing.
Grapevine visitors wen1 Will Green-
er, Dave Me Pherson, Bud Summons,
Gene Alexander, Jo Spinks, Ed Lowe
and wife.
A good j?rowd from here attended
speaking al Lewisville Saturday.
Nora Warren was in Fort Woifili
Munday.
NEWS FROM CORINTH
CORINTH. July 9.—Willie Taylor was
in Dallas.
Miss OpaL Brown is visitnig her cous-
in. Mfss Lucy Lee Dorris, at Lewisville.
Mikses Willie Brooks and Willie Hun-
sucker visiited friends at Aubrey.
W. H. Hun*ucker and family visited
in Pilot Point Sunday. w
Some visitors to Danton were J. W.
Taylor and family,-George Shahan. Carl
Garrett, Lonzo Seelye, Paul Spann, Wil"
He Tavlor. Abner Garrision. Charles
Garret). Misses WTOie Hunsucker and
Willie Brooks. J. E. Robinson, Henry
Garrison and family, O. C. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Proffer visited rel-
atives at Krum. . ....
Some visitors to Dallas were Miss Lot-
tie Dudley, Nolen Dudley, accompanied
by Miss Olha Hill and Delbert Hill of
Denton and Miss Myrtle Dudley of Fan-
nin county. , . „ , .
W. M. Cannon and family of Argyle
visited J. H. Wiley and family Sunday.
S’ L. Carpenter and family visited A.
3. Keith and family at Dentop.
Miss Gladys Fowler of Denton visited
relatives here. - X
S. L. Carpenter returned from Altus,
Okla
Mia* Olha Hill and Delbert HUI were
here from Denton.
Willie Taylor, Paul Spann and Abner
Garrison wore the Corinth hoy* te®'-
Ing for Fort Sam Houston to enter the
nation’s service. , ..
Mr*. Alta Sparkman and Miss Jewell
McGraw of Dallas vlrited their sister,
Mr*. Ethel Elbert.
NET FROM LIBERTY
* LIBERTY, July 8omo_ of.
Syke* and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R-
NEWS FROM SANGER
SANGER, July 9.—J. W. Hall, an jld-
time Sanger .resident, died at Arnet,
Ok., and the remains were brought
here Tuesday for burial at the Boli-
var cemetery. A wife survives. uet;M 11„1 —
Rev. Herbert Bryant preached at the M and Mrs E A Hughes at Corinth.
Methodist church Sunday morning. -- -- ------------
Dr. D. H. Dodson preached at the ,
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Be’-ry of Shelby- ,
vil'e, Tenn., are visiting his brother, :
E. L. Berry. ‘ ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood and Mr. '
and Mrs. R. V. Duncan visited in '
Grapevine. f !
Mrs. Phillip Miller and Miss Edna
of Lois are here. ~
Mrs. Kate Lorance of Dallas, is vis-
iting Mrs. Julia McMurtrey.
L. C. Chapman, W. Vardaman. Misses
Ames of Denton and Miss Copenhaver^
of Aubrey visited Mr and Mrs. J. J.
Chapman.
Mrs. Geo. O. Hughes has returned
from Dallas.
Walter A. Koons of Dallas is visiting
home folks for a few days ■ before
leaving for the Great Lakes to enter
the naval radi-o service. . •
Mrs. Lon Smotherman and children
are visiting in Aubrey.
Ben Taliaferro of Gamp Bowie and
Miss Effie Armstrong of Denton visit-
ed Chas. Ready.
Miss Edna Wheeler of the Normal
was home Sunday.
Miss Blanche Dawson of Justin vis-
ited Miss Lila Sullivan.
Rev. Harless of Gainesville will hold
quarterly conference here Sunday.
J ~ a-----
turned to Claude.
Geo. A. Sullivan
summer in Amarillo.
Miss Lutie Craddock is visiting in
Denton.
Herbert Holland of
here. /
Misses Edna Carrico, Helen Partlow
and pickerson of G. 1 A. visited here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods of Justin
visited relatives here.
Dr. E. M. Smith was called to Paris
by the serious illness of hi* little
daughter, ’Elizabeth. . J
Among the boys who left Friday fbr
Camp Travis were Howell. Gober,
Paul Klllita and Geo. McGraw.
Mrs. Floy Eaell has returned from
Camp Cody, N. M. ,
Mrs. John Wright and Missfts Fho-
rene Bradford and Pauline South of
Pilot Point visited Mrs. C. 8. Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gary of Valli
View visited here on their way
Tennessee. <
.Miss Mikired Stewart of Honey Grove
is a guest at the J. W. Milligan home.
Herschel Andrews has gone to Ma-
rietta. . , A
NEWS/FROM MINGO
MINGO. JuLv 9—A good rain fell here
last week, which was certainly needed
and appreciated. Cotton., peanuts and
other crops look fiine.
Clay Cagle who is stationed in Cor-
sicana visited his father and mother.
Mrs. W. M. Vaughn and daughter.
Tillie visited ‘*z. * ”
Vaughn at Argyle.
Mrs. W. D^Hdi
truck a determined blow at the German submarine bases of Zeebrugge
officials say two thirds of the German U-boato fleet I* always in port for
proportion of the German raiders have been bottled up.
[e*. Ils greatest
«kies and on the
it rain west and
northwest of great lakes.
ive* will rea
1$ and 24 a
on all the P
i cross crest
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 286, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1918, newspaper, July 13, 1918; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232563/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.