Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 6, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
VOLUME XX
DENTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919.
NO. 20
] KANSAS CITY CROWD GIVES TO
MISS MARY F. LITTELL
SPEAKING OF HATS
PRESIDENT WILSON TREMENDOUS
OVATION ON HIS ARRIVAL THERE
SEN X FOR
REED'S
I
1
i E \<;ie
OF
of
1II,'
Tile
DISTINGI ISIIED
<<»XIP\NX
ol
• i
I REM II
X X I >
XXI ERIC \XS
ii
(. \ I II I K
I <>R
\ I
STETSONS also.
Their best styles.
Showing the
..r
“Mercury”
< Km
1
I < • I; l • l
l. V
The hat pictured in this week’s Literary Digest.
i m*
1 ...Io \
.11
U-t us show you
Try them on before our bitf mirrors.
11 <
11. .i
* i
\\
11.
imrlly
THE WILLIAMS STORE
I
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xx
ft
H I X
t I III
■
■'I .
VI.
I I
I.
I I
' I >
Il I
1.
RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF YOU.
HELPING YOURSELF
natural likeness finished
rtistically to
IV. <1
II
i . ■!
I n.|
Illi
I
111 11
I II.
18 West Court Square.
i.
.i.
i > i »*
Ml.ll I
I’HI.Mill \
l'l<
•i I '. .|
SHOE SERVICE
;i I
<1
<|i.It I . i
i.. •!
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
J
• 1
MAY XX E SHOW XOl YOURS?
j
NEW ONES COMING EVERY DAY NOW
I
Tnurp/ufvfay/crSfioeCa
VI 5 til
Total Resources Over Two Million Dollars.
L
«
THERE IS A SHOE
Autumn Modes Are Marked
by Richness of Material
and Novelty of Design.
CONFIDENCE
CORN SHOW SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TH.
which all
The foundation
upon
r»
the
good business is based, is the con-
|
During the hard times we have
just passed through, this bank
has at all times taken care of
W ATCH OCR SHOW WINDOWS.
people of Denton
and
Denton
W. B. M’CLURKAN & COMPANY
County.
FOOT NOTE:—Ask for Black Cat Hosiery at the Hosiery counter.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
«
............_
C HARSH A teat
I
I
I
every customer, met all demands
made—and upon that service we
are due the confidence of the
New York Celebrates 162nd
Anniversary ot Lafayette's
Birthday and Marne Battle
WILSON-HANN COMPANY .
The Store of Certain Satisfaction.
Ill t
AUSTRIA DECIDES TO SIGN TREATY HANDED
HER BY ALLIED PEACE CONFERENCE; FINAL
SIGNATURES ATTACHED PROBABLY SEPT. 10
Now showing the Fall styles
nary hats.
To bring together the best Shoes of the best
American makes; to fit them scientifically to
your feet; to give you the utmost of comfort and
value in every purchase—This is our ideal of Shoe
Service.
We will hold a Corn Show in the First Guaranty State Bank
Building Saturday, October 4th.
( EREXION X
POIX I F DE GR \\ E
SESSION OF GRAND
JURY WILL EXTEND
OVER TO NEXT WEEK
TABLETS
PENS AND PENA ILS
ERASERS
• | > I . ;n| I Ft.in
. t I l> >1
XX ill
Hill
\\ HI t II
t hing
nat ion.
<iii 1rd
Ml Mil 1'1
T he
M H i y
15.00
12.50
.i 11
III. V
HARBOARD MISSION
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
FOR INVESTIGATION
CORNERSTONE OF U. S.
NATIONAL MONUMENT
IN FRANCE IS LAID
had
I •• it
i Ii.11
I.. > 111 ii
111 • 11 n e
r
<7
11 x i shm
Hail
\ m id
14 i.r
(»
K niiMH.w
t he
new
f
F
2ii ui*
29 lift
J9 2
i 1
I "Itc.
; L;.«l
XI.
|
, presidential party paraded
• k ! miles of the city's streids 1
' f I
I
FIRST GUARANTY STATE BANK
Southeast Corner of Square.
DENTON, TEXAS.
p-
I
LAI
\\ mh
II
.1II.I II .
I XX U XX • *
ci iin 11h
11 > I <
"• ■I»1 H
I «• iii pur nt urp
• ••< t - i d i x
1.1 \
*4 >
BACK IN HIE COUNTRY
or down at the shore where you spent your vacation you doubtless
left some new friends who would appreciate a
•I,—lll.pHIch r ■
olntrr-
nrr <h..t
will de-
|»en«*e
Why not let us take
send your friends now?
It isn’t too early to begin planning for Christmas and the light
is particularly good now for artistic results in portraiture
School days will begin Monday
and the boys and girls will need
many things.
We are in position to furnish
fidcncc the people have in that
business or that institution.
HOME row X
FILLS X \ST \( DI TOR 11 XI W I I’ll
CHEF.RIXG < ROW IIS FOR PRES
IDFXI \XD HIS
X VUOXS IDE \S
A special premium of $5.00 for ear of corn containing largest
number of grains.
The diversity of Styles we are now showing are de
veloped with an eye to perfection of silhoutte and
durability.
First Prize $15.00 Second Prize $1000
Third Prize $8.50 Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize $2.50 Sixth Prize
$2.50 for 7th, 8th and 9th Prizes
J. R. CHRISTAL. Preaidant,
J C. CO IT. Caahier.
IlM
III I
$50.00 PREMIUMS.
KOK THE BEST in EARS <>E CORN
I
• '»*• II ’
The I
• ni ii |
\\ i :
ft ii •« <l$i $
I • ' Il .1 X V
• Ii o lid'
I "hid "f
111. \ ">< I I.
I 11' I I I . p II
11 II II I III III .
Effective disarmament is to be
complisbed under the covenant.
I It.
Ill'll
1
THE SHAW STI DIO
r mi ift, ft. i
o It l« It tent It t il
pinion.
gibbet is so
< II XM El I OR RENNER EXPECT-
ED IO REI l RX TO PARIS IM-
AI EDI A I ELY TO AFFIX FINAL
SIGN \Tl RES TO DOCUMENT.
- .
/■jd
Fabrics of Chaneleon Cord and Silver Tones are in-
troduced in our Autumn coats. We are showing
many wonderful creations in our coat section
xx , I » e 1.11 I • ti
< • Jinx 11 i. 11
eiive from \ it*iiiiii
Oislllll llft'l'lllil J ftlFMIMlly
t’ltlt* ItiititirroM l«i iicut*|il (hr
• Ii ii hit I hit Ht'imrr
rt-iittit in Pnrtai I iti tn rd >
hit h t’Mar Hu* Irmly «%ill
XX <*ilnt*ai<liiy
•lll.lt .S
B M
Hist .1
\\ Ii > n tin*
r <i \\ in i hIi i
nrdci 1
• ii l It .*
ft "in i
Slumia a.
load has
There is a Wilson-Hann Co.
Shoe for every occaaion. A
fitting model that embraces
both style and service for the
most exacting taste. Appro-
priate footwear is the detire
of every man and woman who
is careful of their personal
appearance. For home, street
and school wear we can show
you a high grade shoe that >
is right.
Our store Eds always been
designated as the one that
maintains the much deaired
good quality footwear. Our
aim for the Fall season ia to
exchange full value for every
dollar Ipent for a Wilaon-
Hann Co. Shoe.
AMERICANS DENIED
PERMITS TO GO TO
TAMPICO BY MEXICO!
♦ v ”hi ni < < i w m t ||t
' I"
+ XI I y i .
f \llHU.
XIII
II' .id "I
I nl <>i in.
Stop/I Hoad
fax*
THE MINNIS STORE
Jonrw-Ninnrt l>rn$c < t».
Phone 188 Free Delivery
. i ... I I ) I will
for the i«
■ T <’ <11
t \\ ... t h t'
Ih.ii
Im ' ll I II
itrs and
!.<■' II In I. "s
*. a in I n • <1 i • i u •
Thi.iIH tieiii
ai t i < quil .* I f' t
ill"" .
t. .. |treaty
I |. IH
■ I 1". II.
\ M I • ’ll I
in * i pir v
pt H— I hr
pin ii nt* <1 it»r
pit. >1.. nup
mi i lit* trip in
of
I Ilf
it x I week. It
r court h'.UNe Ha t ui ility
in I lioiig Ii t l*'i Ida \ I ha t
I hr volil|>liTvd and II
mad. Sa t i rda \ hut
like lx W
Mumia x
tonite a tmml
N I I ' »I I .1
Ft
II. a I x
X I I
J I.'
V It I
III .1 I
In fact anything needed by the
children in their school work.
Remember that you are invited
to send the children here for any
thing they may need and have it
charged to your account. The
^children will receive the same
treatment as the grown ups and
we will endeavor to always keep
up the reputation of our store for
Better Service.
l/i
I’hry cost no more than ordi
MAX v<»Rlx
.1 ii hh'1 land <
pul Sp.uki-f
i Im.’H in
today i
Ii ii nd i rd
<>f I hr 1.1 r t Ii <.f I .a I
a n nIx ' lsai x of I In
Imx .
M /"I
To the man or young man that a hat is simply a hat, those
made by CROFUT and KNAPP and DOBBS make no especial ap-
peal but those .who want one away from the common run will ap
predate these unusual hats
Suit coats from Bishof and other famous designers
are standards of perfection, featuring the new
straight-line effects.
Ill • I 1 V
I Resident
ponce
order
the President 1
ventioii hull
In his address the President covered
I many of the same points of the treaty
.....I .1 ......... . I in previous address
lie said he had come to report
the people directly about one of the
participated in n ' p.
oin I he 11 mon stat ion plaza | ■
downtown streets to th..)"1,
Half an hour before t he . ,
opened at the convention •'
sent was taken and the (
a vii liable sill lid ( .
el
IFff
It is the handiwork that makes them what they are. Their
styles, finish and in all, a clever touch that puts them overhead and
on the heads of so many men that like a good hat. The “CAVA-
NAUGH EDGE” is a process of finishing the edge of the brim that
is used exclusively in these hats.
J
■' ' t*'' ‘
j he h;id disciisscil
I c
H , ,........t......................
mvatrst documents in human history.
I'he treaty, h<* deelarcil, was “shot
i thru” with American principles, put
i there by common consent of the xxorld
\ rbit rat ion for I 'orce
1 One of the things America hud had j who make this treaty impossible ,
i in heart thruout her whole cxistmice,
, was that arbitra
iin i . .1
lli'( Hl"
11. .1 III
Exhibited in the “New Way” dases-
in a "jiffy." .
nun int j
You can see every bat
i - 11 i • 1
i.> ii.* I President prcdictml, ami he declared
t>. I.** ridiculous the talk of the learm* tend
sr i ,< u is
I • < • I X • < I . I 11 <1 X
I I u W 'll II K III'*
i ll. ' I a • b|
Il |H a I I i X ,i
• • X • M I i i 11; i ‘
h im l Ii 'll* |>
X ,1 Illi I II X I I ' ll
< . X •' XX I I • • I I i «* I
. • ■ Ii 1 '• lit p I I hl'
• . I III* .1 UH
• S hit r Imo.
x the
I HIM M | | i I i |. X
iii« "f Frnn'<’.
( h* tn*r:» I W no<l
i nsi HR Kel'i •*
• i w.f foreign
1 V'7
Xiiihfi am.i |.o
i.f I 'i i tn •• xx a • 1 h» |»l I tn I
i a I I 't h iu <» X ni' t lea n • • x < »
•w X <o U m hist'.i i« i ll x ha II
. '. n i n i •'n i <> r a l I* > n uf tli«* un»*
:tn<l ,s|xtv H'< uful :< nnl \ "is 11 x
x «■ I I - :t ml the fifth
a f I h uf t Im- Mu r n«
Xmhl I rn I'FuhhI x •• surxhus mesMHu<M
uf fulit Hatton aA'I < «»n r i a t u hi t h.n tipun
a \ «.f a 11 h<l am
l‘t "Hhli*n i l’*»l n«-
I ••• t-sli I n $’ M a !<>»
anti Mi*<*r»* 1 ary «»f Stat«* I
Muntaflv«*M of a notnb
governmenth were pr'-eent
assured under the
adding that
en pic
I liirt y arbit rat ion 11 cat ics,
of which were confirmed l>\ t ht» •
I States Senate The prim iple
of the League, he declared, already
had h(‘cn adopted by the United States
The boycott imposed on covenant
; breakers was emphasized by the
i President as constituting n measure
I more eff(‘ctivc than military force,
'I’ht* “most conclusive thintf” that
could happen to a nation, ho con
tinued, was “to be rea<l out of decent
» I societ y.”
Means IIisarinanicnt
\ i \\ x < • i: K
Ilk'* Will'll li.l
S' X • I . I I < I t | ■
I I lu ,*| t • I ■
If xx ,i i
h. . n .ie
11 .. f H.
f i" i.
KANSAS (TTY, Sept
Wilson appealed to a
crowd today to support
‘7 as a chatter for a
of world affairs When C
accompanied by Mrs Wilson appear ,
ed on the platform of the vast audi
toriuni. the crowd, each of whom had
a small flag, rose and cheered
more than two minutes F
Wilson had been cheered also as the’
thru four ;
o the con
nl H.'iiuor,
.................
« • hi Hl i et urn to Ml.
n tliv peace
this wn«k.
h i*;i: eeoiu > Tin* « h x < • •lehfMti* I t v
« luxinu |on< t leu 11 v all l.iiMlnesH hoimrs
Thu i Nila v the h|>i.<I<II"u in uf th'* first
wild «at w»*H in ’ hi* coiintv A l.arheeiiv
m m’FVe'l tu nl'Oilt .'I.UOfi visitors Mt
W' H. Which Is on the Brum r ranch
mlh*H northwest of here
IlflitlKr IliieiilelHy,
C. pet cent
< II pet cent
W t’raln,
• ilinrrvur.
i i • • n < I <
|ui tin*
I It WM!
xx oil I<1
lull I
I xv as sa id th"
I t oin |• I<■ t eil 1.1
i.f next XX I *. ■ k
i SmIurday
Tin Ki and
since .Monda x
n umber u I x
| I lie b"l.'
} a n<l it is. pr<.
(lays xx JI I l.e
I n 11 inn 11< *n
XX I" III'
Will lu-
ll he 1.0'1
\t I h*s Moines I'oni^hl
Pia si«lenl \\ iIson’s parly
here nt <13 for its whirlwind visit
to Ix.ms.'is < it \ and departed mime
liately after his a<l<lrcss nt noon for
lies Moines, In . where tin* President
i |»i • a k s tonight
i The President
parade from tin*
I thru the
< ‘olisuem.
doors we
hall (‘very sent was
crowd poured into the
inp room
men arc p ibbct t ed by public
I hev will rep ret t hat t h
hipli. tin* Pri*sident snnl
\\ iiriiM Trent v Opponents
If anybody “dare defeat this prent
inst i uiiirnl thev will hnv<; to pnlhci
topether then councillots fol the
world nml so something better. I
i s.av it is a case of ‘put up or shut up
Ncpntion will not save the world
< onservntivp management, ample
resouriM'H, and a deaire to aid every
legitimate buainean enterprise, form
a basin upon which this bank invites
new business.
If you have need for a checking
account, wo have the facilities to
handle it safely and satisfactority.
i < II \i
prix -a
uf ,|M
r ill"
mili-
la h. iiton
The
eotid it l<»n
<>f h' .i X II I
nd Km t Woith was ilo*
,i program of rehahlllta
has !»••» ii a II" w r-i
and ii is said
. corid i i h.n m xx i
with pass' riget
hours <»i
i i ni x I w o
I -or I
nd l‘:i
Ev<t\ num is independent who
< an help himself X'et none of us
can at all times help ourselves.
must have help of one kind
or another This applies to every
man no matter whiit his condi-
tion is and we make a specialty
<>f financial assistance to our
patrons and the people of Den-
ton and Denton county. It makes
no difference whether you have
been n patron of this bunk in the
past or not, we are ready to ex-
tend to you any assistance possi-
ble.
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
>• pl ♦'» T
i t n.n f i •»in I
< 'ul iH' titn In
• d f " III
his I
I *i <- ld< i> I d I
P•• I n l s •• f 111• •
lli'.Ht w hl. up
forthcoming wedding of M»kb
Frances I ittrll and Commandri
for i George F Bryan ir. a nodal event of ,
Presitlept significance In Washington She is a
(laughter of Brig Gen. and Mrs Isaau ’
W Littell
' h. hl I his
uf - ll tlc F*
| n li4 <'t h« i
11 m 111 >." "f
> nd
[ with
( I h.- I
ACTORS WIN STRIKE
BUT THEATERS WILL
HAVE “OPEN" SHOPS
K ra nd Im x
xx ill
xv a;
aflc
It I in
Sil I UI d ’•
i.uld i"'
I V H l N Ol < O|( \ xx HIM* I t
ftl I / I D % I IllttiXl \ft% II ||
I: I: < • \\ \ m: \ I I, I, I . . ’t pi ii r n 11 cd
1 I • 1 . M < I I ‘ < I " I | I . " I I I < < I M • . | < I , I '.‘(HI I
• I ti t i I ' a *s k " f f t < •• h * .. i.... i. . . . .
X which
hrm11- v. I' d
11 - II w .o
ridiculous the talk of the league tend
ing to war when its whole essence is
K. f ! arbitral ion and peace "The league
tram will mean the end of the military clan
T,■'■is''.■• mt "i*:<. Hu'" runs m. pas | thruout the world, forever.” the Pres-
iikIiik i.'.■>■’ ttie wtiite-u.oro- ident said.
"',"tli Im' leiiiiig tti. K ite. “There is no other wav to dispense
leases lhe n.i.k, I,smile ..11 | ____... ...............,...ui...... ..........
and lIi'ii d I x’ 111 ♦ • w i • 11 11 < •
I ’acHh-
I ‘m l lie
i :.t 11.-
uf
the T»* X a .* < '"III Ii 11 * > lull
i a rc rd iii n. tl l o
' I • th»- I m m 11 a n < • •
! i unst ri m f ion o
vision <»f 211
j T. \a rk a na \
I ha in a ’i d I *a r i,m
I ..... ph ysica I
tin- i <■ la.x i - m
■ h.n i n n in i: of
■ t inn, hut that
; 1 i it.ra t« la t. i x
| <'"ul.i ful If t rack
I requ it i ii u 1 <*m
I Whitest..
I The
| I••or1 ’’
xv h h • h
| ! ra file
! ;< ml
i with great armaments without agree-
ment by the great nations of the
world, and here is the agreement," the
President said
“Autocracy will perish with mili-
tarism and the intrigue which terror
ized Europe for generations will be
ended.
“Democracies sooner or later will
have to destroy that kind of govern
ment and if we don’t do it now the
job will be still before us.”
Russian Situation
The President declared the men con
trolling Russian affairs represented |
nobody but themselves, having no
kind of mandate. There are only
sixty four of them, the President said
he had been told. “There is a closer
monopoly of power in Moscow than
ever there was in Wilhelmstrasse,” he
said. “The man more cruel than the
Czar now controls the destinies of
that people and if we don’t want a
little group of selfish men to plot
the future of Europe then we must
see to it that little groups of selfish
men do not plot the future of the
United States.”
The people, the President continued,
had been misled about the treaty by
men who looked at it with “jaundiced
eyes” of those who have some private
interests of their own. When these
Very charming new dresses, revealing a new waist
line, in Tricotine and Tricolette. Both suits and
dresses are trimmed in shades that anticipate the
Autumn leaves and landscape.
•"< i... :.....: ........;
' ”t sa id the I 'resident,
uU'jtion and consultation should he sub
“1: Intituled for force This was accomp
lished, he declared, by the League of [I1'1"'
'Nations covenant Nine months of
discussion of any international con 'U'ht
iifu | nnnrn Ton tr.>\ersv would !><• assure,i umtei thei-"" 11
WILLUnUr.n Lar. - - «< h. asserted,
_ ... .. this principle tun been writ
TO REBUILD "T.-C." . X
SAYS E. B. MAYFIELD
' <n diffii’iilt v\ ill li.Lvr a lifelong r<*< k
I on I up with tin* men who won lhe win
I h.’iVe the pfc.itest respect for the
I Senate of the I mt<*<l States, but I
om<’ mil to fight a uause that is
i thin (he Senn to ami I am in
foi that cause m offue or
ir as I live”
L1
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 6, 1919, newspaper, September 6, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235353/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.