Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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CAMPAIGN TRAINING
USEMEKT BARBER SHOP
GOT A JOLT COMING
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BLANKS & WOOLDRIDGE
THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR
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Let us give you a demonstration.
J. D.
BET.L. & CO.
GOODRICH TIRES
career
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tire
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
-'ll
Ed Clark entertained
Mr
AUTOMOBILE STORAGE CO
THE MOTOR MARK
W. T. MORRIS
Phone 258
EARL GARRETT, Mgr.
visited
Celina
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AUTUMN
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Once again upon far-reaching fields of plenty,
GRUBE BROS. BREAD
golden harvest
we are
a
thankful for a bounteous harvest.
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tl
for home, farm and surroundings; and now, lest the
401 E. Hickory.
Phone 516
finds
you unprej
, we
coming
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the merit of our line; .
HAVE YOU TRIED
WE SHALL BE GLAD
Garland Cook Stove,
TO EXPLAIN
Ironton Bunsen Heaters,
VERABEST
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America Vacuum Cleaner,
LATELY?
Wheat Drills and P. & O. Farm Implements,
PHONE 31
Silent Alamo Lighting Plant for Your Farm.
*
-HARRIS-CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
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Phone Your Grocer.
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DENTON MILLING GO. SHERIDAN GARAGE
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Residence Phone 886
Shop 311 N. Elm St.
Under New Management.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
one
some
Save the Surface
and Save AIL
Tire.dealers in many parts of Texas are hard hit for money this
season because of the fact they have been unable to move their stocks
and consequently they are offering their stocky at a liberal discount.
And all over upland and lowland,
The sign of the goldenrod;
Some people call it Autumn,
Bqt others call if God.”
“A mist on the far horizon,
An infinite tender sky;
The warm, rich tint of the corn field
And the wild geese sailing high.
Agent
Office With W. L. McCormick
Over Post Office.
them
they
4
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F-
$ -
Henry
the
meet
be
the
good
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f
Dyer*, Hatters, Dry Cleaners—Service.
H. C. TALIAFERRO BOYD ARMSTRONG
It must be
built on a
good foundation.
4? 1
WeftOak St. '
Butter—
Nut.”
J
GRUBE BROS. BAKERY
North Side Square.
Phone 259.
MJ
PLUMBING
J. A. M’CRARY
“Plumbing That Satiafiea.**
Want Oak St. Phone 520.
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Most everybody is buying the
New Highly Improved Studebaker
4 styles new cars on the floor.
45
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of
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or LOCAL 1NTMRJC8T
Th* Land Mortgsg* Bank haa com-
putes arransMicnta to save —
nn your farm loan. Bae Mr.
Mr. Bird before making ________
elaewhere. They alao buy and aell yen- I
dor*a Hen aotea. t£ 1
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Wichita
you money
Blewett or
application j
............— •
Painting, Paperhanging and
Interior Decorating.
We Guarantee Each Tire to be Absolutely Fresh Stock.
We Guarantee Each Tire to be Absolutely “First Quality.”
We Guarantee Each Tire on a Mileage Basis of 6,000 Miles.
We Guarantee to Give You Satisfaction.
7
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Hot summer days are
pleasant for Little tots
grown-ups, u..‘.— ----- L
ercised in what is eaten.
Grube Bros.’ Bread is the
thing that is' both whole-
and nutritious food—the
best thing to eat at every meal
in summer heat.
For Sale by Your Grocer.
un-
and
unless care is ex-
WHEQE SHALL
WE. GO ?
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PURE WOOL FABRICS
—WE KNOW HOW—
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$135.
125 acYes of the best black
land near Slidell, all in cultiva-
tion, highly improved, at $145
per acre.
FOR RENT—Well improved
9-acre dairy, fine grass, new
cow sheds, inside city limits.
The above is only a partial
list of what we haVeTo offer but
if you are interested in. any
kind of real estate deal either
to buy, sell or exchange, see us.
HIGGS & HORTON
S. W. Comer Square
Over Camp’s Phone 140
We were fortunate enough to secure a few of the-standard sides 'and
we are offering them to our customerfand-friends at liberal discounts
as long as this stock lasts. We would suggest that you come in as soon
as possible in order that you might get your size, before t|iey are All gone.
REMEMBER WE STAND BEHIND EACH TIRE WE SELL.
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Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Page, a
girl.
LET US TAILOR YOUR SUIT
*
to build a suit from
poor material is—
like building a
house on the sands
of the seashore.
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have
near Gunter.
A. Jones, who *has been visiting'
Clint Wilks the past two months has]
returned to his hpme in San Jose, C|jl. j
Mrs <’ F I.umpkin' of
T Payne arid daughter. Miss
of Oklahoma visited Mr and
C. Payne.
J. A Stover of Wichita
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pleasure of showing you a variety of things to prove
urge you to come in and make an early selection of
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!• the Plac^
to Trade.
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a chance
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NUTROLA
A strictly peanut product—
the best shortening made.
Speical this week, 6 pound
Pail .................................. $1.95
Order a pail with your next
order of Groceries, but be sure
you order from me and save
money.
,H. F. BURKf GROCERY
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5
TIRED OF FIGHTING, biunimun innminu
MEXICANS DESIRE TO MAKES MRS. HARDING
the difference between our stor-
age batteries and the other
kind. There are many points
of superiority in our batteries
that the average layman does
not understand but which are
to his interest to know. If
your battery is giving you trou-
ble or you need,a battery for
starting or lighting purposes,
come and see us.
ic us. wsmiidat, smpt. a um
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your needs.
3 PER CENT LOANS
Buy a home with 3 per cent
money ' and pay it back in
monthly installments instead of
rent.
United Home Builder*
of America.
C. C. BELL
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MWTW, WXLI, BMC
Cooper Creek News
COOPER CREEK. Sept. •—Carl Eat-
on of Henrietta la vlaltin* Rueaell
Bullard.
Mri Wallace of Bonham la visiting
her rom, Henry and Jonee Wallace.
Mira Ixiulae Hullerd ia vl.alting he*
■ later at Henrietta.
Mr and Mra. E. I.. Williams and dau-
ghter, Miss Eola Mae, visited relatives
In Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mps Ed I.aney of near Krum
visited hla parents here
Ab Cochran, former resident of this
community, died at the horflu of his
sister, Mrs. Naomi Sparks, near Stony
Thursday, Sept. J, and was burled In
the Cooper Creek cemetery Friday
Among those in Denton were' Mr.
and Mrs. J. P, Sits, Willis and Edg.r
Geesling, A. Gunnels. J C. Wal’ace.
Luco Sits, Pete Wallace, and Edith Gun*
J D. Land died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A J. Anderson, nfter
a long illness Monday evening. He was
buried in the Cooper Creek cemetery
Tuesday afternoon Mr laind is survived
by several children moat of whom were
at his bedside at the time of hla death
Funeral services were conducted by
Bev. H .
M rs A
for some
“Rich a>
Sweet a* a
If you fail to get your paper by •:!*,
i phone us between that time and « 10
and .we will get vou one
Brook Mineral Welle water will re-
lieve kidney and liver trouble.
Probably few people realise that
there are less than a million days In
the whole Christian era. In fact. If we
count' back a million days from 1010,
we come to a date well before the
founding of Rome.
wm o has
parents,
Phone Lyon-Gray Lumber Co.,
No. 57
If you have not you
should try a sack to-
day. It’s truly differ-
ent.
Ited relatives here.
Mrs It Staggs has returned from a
week's visit with her daughter, Mrs
Tom Phillips, near Frisco.
Mrs Neitha Wharton of Denton vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin.
Ha; rnond Kose, who has been visit-
ing his grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
G. B. Rose, the- past month returned
to ids home at Roanoke
Mr and Mrs.
I with a social
I Cleve Johnson of near Kemp is vis- I
i Iting homefolkfis here
Wilks Is prospecting In West
demand for new things
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Falls vls-
season brings a
services
A. Fitzgerald of Denton.
Gunnels, who has been HI
weeks, is slowly improving.
Goodrich Tires are manufactured by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Co. of Akron, Ohio., the oldest and one of the strongest rubber goods
manufacturers in the world. They have been manufacturing Tires for
over 50 years and are still in the lead in quality and sales throughout
the country. Goodrich Tires are guaranteed by the manufacturer to
give 6,000 miles of service. Should any Goodrich Tire, through fault
in material or workmanship, fail to give you the full 6,000 miles, you
will receive from the Goodrich Rubber Co. a new tire for the difference
in pric of a new tire and the amount of miles run by the old tire. They
all adjust tires on a mileage basis, which is the only way to get at the
amount of service you have received for your money. Goodrich tires
used in Denton have given from 10,000 to 15,000 miles of service. They
are the cheapest priced and highest quality “STANDARD MAKE
on the American market today.
SETTLE DOWN NOW CHAMPION HANDSHAKER
By RALPH H. TURNER
(UntM Pr«aa Staff Oorr»»pond»nt)
BAN PEDRO, COAHUILA, Mexico.
Augu«t 22. (By Mail.)—“All w0 Wai)t
la peace and a chance to go to work.
Wa'.re sick of revolution.”
_ That ia the aentlment expreaaed in
every quarter In the aectlon of north-
ern Mexico known aa the laguna dis-
trict, In which the town* <r Torreon,
San Pedro and Gomel form the prin-
cipal center* of activity. Judging from
the feeling In thia part of Mexico, the
eureat guarantee of future peace in
thia troubled country l> the fact that
the people are exhausted from fight-
ing
It 1« Intereeting to note that thl»
wcarlnene of atrlfe la voiced In a part
of Mexico that wan the atorm oenter
of the revolutionary movement in ita
early dgya. Tim atate of Coahuila waa
the home of Francisco Madero, Mexi-
co'a flrat revolutionary prealdent who
launched the rebellion that overthrew
Porfirlo Dial. In the town of San Pe-
dro the brother* of Madero make their
homo today, having recently returned
to their native country after a period
■’ ot exile tn the United State*. Venua-
tiano Carranxa also wa* a citizen of
Coahuila, and began hla revolutlnory
In thia atate Cuatro Cienegaa.
north of hero, waa Carranza's birth-
place. Some of the bitterest battle*
of the revolution were waged for pos-
Beaalon of Torreon and San Pedro.
But today tho country which was
the home of revolution is crying for
peace
Mexican revolution* of the part ten
years almost Invariably have had their
origin In the north. Madero. Villa. Car-
ranza arid Obregon all came from the
north This northern spirit of revolu-
tion frequently ha*, been ascribed to
proximity to the United States border,
resulting in ideas /more liberal and
aggressive than those obtaining in the
■ outturn part of Mexico. Whatever the
reason there may be significance In
the make-up* of this little town of
San Pedro Everywhere one encoun-
ter* persons who speak English, peo-
ple who have been in th© United State*.
The Maderos are all graduate* of
American universities There is the
young engineer, too. who tell* you In
the same conversation of hl* Irriga-
tion project and III* under-graduate
days at Cornell. And there is the
young cotton planter, the graduate of
»n American military acadamy. who
rides to hl* plantation every morning
on an American motorcycle Even the
hotel waiter tell* you of hi* exper-
ience in the ''State*.'’ and when he
brings you your change, half of the
coins are American, which I* In gen-
eral circulation in this part of the re-
public.
But all these people, who rebelled
ten years ago nt what they term the
dlcta-torship of President Diaz, today
are yearning for peace and
to develop their country's
wealth..
This *entlment is even found among
army men stationed in this district.
WYen the I>« la Huerta government
proposed to reduce the size ot Mex-
ico's top-heavy army—end begaai to
execute Its policy--everyone was ap-
prehensive
"It caa't be done. The military lead-
er*, deprived of their *oft berth*, will
ri»« In rebellion.”
But general* can't maintain armies
without soldier*.
"W«'re tired of this army bu*lne»*,"
Raid a colonel who had risen through
the revolution from the rank of Ser-
geant. "It was -all right In the good
old days ReVotutlonaTy fighting wa«,
~gTBS,V srort Ttrert: Trat TW tt‘s an old
story The glamor has gone The coun-
try I* becoming peaceful now and I
can make moro money growing cotton
than I. can In the army'. Bv the end
of the year. I'll lie back on the farm "
And many other* feel the same way
ience and efficiency of your farm, let us have the
returned |
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Good 5-room house, 160-foot'
front, corner lot which gives!
lone extra lot, pretty shade trees;
east front, 1 block ward school.
. Price for few days at $2,600.
Large boarding house close
'to Normal, large lot; Price
$5,000.
200 acres choice black land,
well improved and well located,
all of which is good tillable
land; road on two sides. At
$150 per acre. Good terms.'- I
95 acres choice black land;
close to SlideH, a bargain at
eS^>
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By RAYMOND CLAPPER
(United Pres* Staff Correspondent)
MAHION, Ohio, September S.—The
front porch handshaking record prob-
ably will be hold by Mrs. Warren G.
Harding instead of her candidate hus-
band, If she keep* up her present pace
throughout the presidential campaign.
A* an understudy of th* nominee.
Mr*. Harding I* rapidly outdoing him
when it come* to greeting the score*
of visitor* arid sending them away
with the thrill that comes once In a
lifo time.
While Harding I* cooped up In hl*
little office here wrestling with pon-
derous lasue* or studying his political
chess board, out In the front yaryl Is
Mrs. Harding In cool white linen or a
simple dark dreas taking care of the
vialtor*.
Dozen* drive up in automobiles,
tourists on long overland trips. They
pull up to the I'lpJj caartlously wonder-
ing whetjlclf' tTe lon»* policeman on
guard will permit them to atop. He
UMually han hl« Lack turned talking
to Nome local old timer and the tour-
lata, bundled In veils, and dusters peer
timidly out over th© luggage debating
whether they dare try to’see Senator
Harding
Mrs Harding, who probably hMs
been pulling weeds out of a flower box
on the porch.; looks up rnd rccmi them
She burriee out to th© curb, leann over
the aide of tho car and teliN them she
would like io have
aerator and would
-nough to wait until Hhe runs In “to
wee if Warren can come out.” She
com or back and Is mo worry thal Mr
Harding can't get away right now
and would they com»» back about
noon. The tourixtH tell her they are
going and in two minutes xhe Knows
all about them and who I.m looking af-
ter the chlckenx whU** *h< y are gone.
Hhe would like (<n have them h6me
up on the porch and talk a while but
«he sees some other people pulling up
and Rhe mow! nee what they want,
and Rhe in ,ro glad they came by and
won t they conic back arid meet Mr
Harding ’
And a Per ten hours of it when the
Senator H tin d out and thinking
about going to bed Mrs Harding la
probably QUt under the ©tree! light In
front of the houxe talking Indiana pol-
itics with the night watchman.
Winter season
News from Little Elm
LITTTzE ELM, September 7—The re-
cent rains hav»‘ causid the farmers to
get behind with breaking stubble.
Mr. and Mrs R. B. K illingsworth
vialted relative# In Denton
/iUrle Stroup and family and “Grand-
ma” Stroup of Verona spent the week-
end at the home of Mr and Mrs
Claud Stroup
Mrs Mvrtle H<mk I# 111 with Typhoid
fever at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J E Allen.
MIbr Mattie Clark visited her broth- [
er Will Clark and wife near Lebanon.
Mrs. R J Massie and children of
near Wichita Falls visited relatives i
here. y
Mrs. Henry Fuqua, who has been
111 at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Turner, near Aubrey has re-
turned to. her here.
Mrs - Nora Nelson has returned to
her home near Houston after a week’#
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Ora Owens of Denton
her Bister, Mrs. G B Rose.
Mrs Flora. George and c hildren hAva
returned to their home in Oklahoma
nfterl a weeks viiil with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker
vLMied fmIwUvam* herd.
Radford Shoulders
from Dallas. e
Mrs. S. S. Sharr of Denton Is vis-
iting relatives here
Mrs Neitha Whart-n of Denton,
MUr Maud Davis of Itasca and M|sa
Caddell of Aubrey have been elected
teachera for the school thi9 term.
Mr. and Mr*. W F Hill entertained I
with a social Wednesday night.
Mr*. Clifford Robertson and chil-
dren, who have been visiting here the
past week, have returned to their
home near Gunter.
Tt A. Jones, who *has been visiting
o months has
U r> r« I . . *2 o C' ’* I .
Celina and
Pansy,
Mrs. J.
moon smiles down, and
I
;*’*t a' 'fl
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920, newspaper, September 8, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235298/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.