Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7' >
MERCHANTS’
35 CENTS
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
DENTON CAFE
d»
working;
!*•***
night
uri-
TOM FINTY TELLS
OF VISIT TO C. I. A.
t he
in op-
t heir
1RB
Of
Automobile or Horse Drat
■tent—Phom 20.
. the
of
foil r
hist
t he
lot
North Side Square.
I If
I front
Consisting of green beans, .peas, corn or
bage, roast beef, veal or veal loaf.
The fact that a Jury In India con-
sists df nine members is not gener-
ally known. Another point about the
Indian Jury Ih that the judge in the
cage of a division of opinion may re-
fuHe to accept the verdict If he thinks
the majority too small.
K •
rjg
Y’»
$
t were erected ox
to take care of some
Preeident Hralley la
these replaced by
lures and to get
30 tiiat tile college may admit
the young women of Texas.
anxious to receive C. 1. A. training.
intereat aa the foundation for a schol.
arshlp “to help some poor girl," she
put It.
JOI® B, SONS
Undertaker ami Eintab
L. w
t '^1
-"1
"to help some poor girl.'
One la not disappointed in
pectatlon that this college,
among other things to i
housekeeping, should be a
town. It La such.
Another impressive
substantial character
-/sb
. .....-•
__
WIT ’’^0
nf; 1
JL&U to A .,.^5
houm* well,
in the way of
:ng h home
There |h <1 vocational
year, in which Intensive „
practical «ort in hotlHi hol<t arts Ih giv-
en. A comparatively small number of
young wonn n enroll for this course.
They are under suspicion of being
bride-elects and the regulars refer to
them as “the diamond ring bunch.”
Tom Finty Jr.. editor-in-chief of the
Dallas Journal, with Mrs. Finty and
Miss Finty. were-visitors at the C. I.
A. thia week to hear Frieda Hempel
sing and while here were shown over
the C. I. A. plant In the Dallas News
of Thursday he tells of his trip and af-
ter describing the ovation given Miss
Hempel, goes on to say of the college
The C. I. A. student* who tickled Miss
Hempel pink are from all parts
Texas. More than 50 per cent of them
ar* the daughters of farmers and
ranchmen. The others are the daugh-
ters of men who live In towns and
cities. Their fathers ^represent all of
the callings and professions—mer-
chants. lawyers, hankers, stc. Altogeth-
er there are 1.450 of these students, the
enrollment being the third largest of
all the woman's colleges in the United
feature is the
of the student
body. The gtrls are there to learn. More
than that, their deportment ia good.
The student body governs itself thru
a student council, from which appeals
lie to a faculty council- This system
wu established four years ago In ail
save two ms ances the. Judgments of
the students' council have been affirm-
ed.
you don't sleep well at i
nervousness, indigestion or
j nary troubles you need Prickly Ash
Bitters. It purifies the system and re
I lleves the kidneys and bladder. Price
>21.25 per bottle. The Curtis Company.
■ —Advertisement.
■ -nd!
t
lXl
would be the largest if the college had
enough buildings; that If he could have
announced on July 1 last that they
could be accommodated 2,500 young wol-
men would have appeared at th* open-
ing of the fall semester and that fhe
enrollment would be 3.500 within a few |
years If facilities were provided.
Limit of < apnclty
The college has reached the limit of
Its capacity In many ways For ex
ample, the seating capacity of the an
dltorlurn is only 1.200 stretchable to 1,- I
500 bv the Insertion of extra chalhs.
The C. I A. annually presents a num-
ber of first-rate musical artists and al-
ways plays to capacity houses. Mr.
Hralley says that a new auditorium toL
seat 2.500 will be erected this year. Tn
this connection It should be remember-
ed that the North Texas State Normal
College, also in Denton, brings a num-
ber of such artists to Denton annual-
ly. the two Institutions working In
harmony In this regard.
One the visitors at last night's re-
cital remarked tiiat the C. I. A. cer-
tainly was doing a lot to put some-
thing into the lives of rural Texans
thru tin- girls tiiat It is educating, as.
for instance, by cultivating their taste
for good'music. Another visitor replied
that It also was dolnit much for the
people of Denton by affording tin
portujiity not otherwise within
reach. i
And. of course, the music Is onlv a
part of it Most of the students are
taking tiie full four years of college
work, while majoring tzn houwhold
arts, learning not men ly how to keep
but also what is necessnry
nstructing and n^iit-
coursc of one
training of
” ””
"It 1s wrong to assume that young
persons haven't Judgment," aays Presi-
dent Hralley.
"I believe o«T students’ council errs
no more frequently than does the Su-
preme Court of Texas—and I have a
high opinion of this court."
Last summer four temporary wooden
i buildings were erected on the campus
to take care of some of the classes.
Htates. President F. M. Bralley says' it l’r«'8l<len’ ,I,ra’le.y 18 anxious to have
---.... <— .k- ■------ .. ,1.- .. ' . . these renlaced bv permanent etruc-
yet other buildings
may admit all of
who are
his *x-
deslgned
teach good
. "spotless"
One Senter 5K 1 ears Old
The student body a* a whole is com-
posed of young women, sweet Ifi being
the minimum age. But there is one
senior student who Is 55 years old. She
had been ambitious rrom early child-
hood to get a college education. A lit-
tle more than three ;
her way when she
scholarship calling for |20
used it for three years, but
carat
from
years ago she saw’
■ was awarded a
a year. She
for three years, but when she |
into possession of a little money
another source she turned J60
to the college, to be Improved at
i
i
* ' 1
CALUMET^
Baking Powder ’$■
Makes Most Patatable and Sweetest of Foods
—because it is absolutely
pure in the can and in the
baking.— -— —
— because its leavening
- strength never varies, never
weakens. It is always the
same, and results are always
the same—always the finest
Absolute certainty—
more than the usual
rising force, with the
moderate price you
pay for CALUMET
—make it decidedly
the most economical
of leaveners.
Bl
^3
I- “■
You save when you buy it.
You save when you use it.
Yon eave materials it is used with.
A perfect product of the
world’s largest, most up-to-
date and sanitary Baking
Powder Factory.
Contains only such
ingredients as have
been officially ap-
proved by U. S. Food
Authorities.
I Try it! Drive away
bakeday failures. Reduce
.baking expense. Have
most delicious and whole-
tome bakings.
CALUMET BISCUITS -light, flaky
mounds of goodness—capped with a
tender, done-to-a-tum crust. You’ll admit that
no other biscuits can compare with them—the
minute the first batch comes from your oven.
/
EARL GARRETT, Mgr.
IN ESTABLISHING OUR AUTOMOBILE STORAGE BUSINESS
WE NEVER OVERLOOKED THE FACT THAT YOUR
CAR WOULD NEED REPAIRING
the
BERT FOWLER
MOTOR MARK
West Oak St., Phone 258.
K j
We established our automobile storage business for the sole purpose of storing
automobiles, selling tires, washing and greasing cars and by so doing we are in a bet-
ter position to take care of your car. We never overlooked the fact that your car
would need repairs occasionally, and we, therefore, arranged matters in such a way
that it is possible for you to have your car worked on in the same building by experienc-
ed mechanics. These men own their shop and are doing everything possible to satisfy
each customer. We also have a gasoline filling station operated by the Denton Oil Co.,
whose purpose it is to have good gasoline and lubricating oils at all times and work to
the interest of our business, as well as th*ir own, and we believe that vou will find each
department .up to date in every respect, and we know that you’ll find our service far
above the average. We will appreciate your storage business and should you care to
begin storing your car with us the first of th'C month we would be glad to have you
bring your car in any time between now and the first and we’ll start your storage on
the first of the month in order that you might easily keep up with your storage date.
r>
■H
from
visited
and. l!$tflwart
COLLEGE STUDENTS
/
I
Milliken
Maggiebelle
LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE
PHONE 29.
Thomas viailed the former's
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White, at
Kira Lyles of Dallas visited
folks.
Mis* Kitty Smith has returned from ,
a week's visit with her sister at Allen.
Okla.
Kev. T. W. Davidsor lectured at the
Presbyterian church Sunday nluht in
(he interest of the -atnpuign for a
million dollar endowment for Trinity i
University.
Kev. J. Leonard Rea attended the
pastors' conference on the Interchurch
World movement at Dallas last week.
Olin McCants has been to Dallas for
an. operation on his throat.
A. Mayfield of Weinert and
Don R. Temple was In Roanoke.
Archie Bentley of the U. 8. Navy
visited his uncle. Will Bentley.
Bub Wuldrup has returned
Dallas.
Misses Aline While and Lillie Marie
visited the former's parents,
Dallas.
home
pa rents.
n i..
M rk.
visited
Fort Worth.
Miss Kula ('rawford of Dallas visit-
ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Craw-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutter of Dallas
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Hutter.
News from Lewisville
r'DKWlBVIfLB, Feb. 24.—Ferguson
Mcttombs of Denton visited hls grand-
mother, Mrs. 8. A. McCombs.
George Huffines and daughter, Miss
Lee Ella, aud John Huffines of Rich-
ardson visited Mrs. J. K. Fox.
Dr. W. H. Jolley has returned from
a business trip to Anson.
Miss Jewel James has gone to Dal-
las to attend a business college.
... R. I-
Mayfield of 1-os Angeles, Cal., are vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. 1 E Buster
Rev. Alvin O. Rue attended Hie pas-
tors' conference on the Interchureh
World movement at Dallas last week.
Hen Gentry lias returned from a
visit tn Denton.
Dr. Wood of Dallas preached at the
Church of Christ Sunday morning.
Miss Marie Cobb of Dallas visited
her mother. Mrs. May Cobb.
Miss Mary Ella Fox. who teaches
at Richardson, visited home folks.
Miss Cora Hendrix and Miss Jessie
lennlngs, who are attending the Nor-
mal at Denton, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hendrix.
J. M. Edwards was In Ft. Worth.
Misses Ola and Etta Waldrup visit-
ed friends nt Denton.
Mrs. Gussle Avery of Dallas visited
her aunts, Mmes. M. Jacobsen and T.
W. Cobb. «
Miss Mary Craft was In Fort Worth.
Mrs. Oscar Dorris has been quite
sick with pneumonia.
George. Ted, Straus -----,
Farrington of Dallas visited relatives
, her*.
‘ Hugh Sparks of Dallas visited rela-
Sfdney Jacobsen was In Dallas.
Mis* Laura Mae Corbin of Coppell
visited friends hrtre.
Sam Crawford of Dallas visited hls
Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford.
Donald was In Ft. Worth.
W. D. Milliken and children
Miss Maggiebelle Milliken at
Will find a comfortable, roomy^
parlor where we serve delicious
cold drinks. We also carry a
complete line of up-to-date sta-
tionery and toilet accessories.
Our prescription department-
will give you good service along
with the best quality. You are
ewelcomp here.
BJFSL ..T1
■-tv
at
found
have
i o n e
basis
If
of
• -V V- '■» . ’ ■ * ■
Prtlln nf*ub papers
navy ix In
hr* a*l, i
<r n i t **<1
terrible
■ '' _ ■
J
-
IVE AGRICULTURAL TESTS
p ■’*' v ■ y
liL1W :'t '.i~ ■ r it • *' '?♦
I . '
b J; ...
iaaa if rnn
r * UrRMu
OF I.O4AL HTERENT
The Land Mortgage Bank has com-
pleted arrangements to save you money
on you-r farm loan. See Mr. Blewett or
Mr. Bird before maxing application
elsewhere. They algo buy and sell ven-
dor's lien potea rf.
the. French
volt because it cannot get
and Itome newapajrt-rs say th*
Stat** is on the verge of a
» revolution.
Practically all
been completed
form or
Information Is not
form, officials
of the Slate
• the county agent
furnish It.
8PK4IAL FOB THIS WEEK
On* dozen cans of No. 2 Lima Beans
—21.25. McCOMBS & SIMPSON 169
both feeding and milking were irregu-
lar, aa is the case on many farms.
It has always been the common opin-
ion. alvo, that, a cow would give more
milk If she had water constantly be-
fore Iter than If she were watered once
or twice a day. The department 1* ex-
perimenting on that, and has reached
the tentative conclusion that the ad-
vantage of water continuously lie*
mainly in the saving of labor rather
than In a greater production of milk.
The Question of Wallowa""-
There was another common theory
on which people were divided. Some
men naid that a hog would do better
if he had water to wallow In. Other
men of equal experience said- there
was nothing to it; that a wallow had
nothing to do with the prosperity ot
a hog. The department made some ex-
periments, and found tiiat a hog does
gain weight more rapidly if he has
access to a wallow than if lie has not.
There are other animal experiments
In progress that will require longer
periods than the 20-ycar experiment
with cattle. Some in breeding experi-
ments are in progress that have al-
ready reached the twentieth genera-
tion of inbred animals. One series of
experiments has resulted In the re-
creation of a breed of horses—the
Morgan-—that, when the < xperlments
began, was thought to be lost to the
world. Other experiments are in prog-
ress with ’he object of creating a
breed of American general-purpose
horses, and still others for the, evolu-
tion of the ideal cavalry horse.
Experiments are in progress to de-
termine the beift method of developing
better milk and butter producing cows
In larger numbers. Line breeding in-
breeding. and crossbreeding are being
tried through a nn nb<^EA>f generations.
These -Tinea of experimentation ar*
merely Indicative of scor;e^ of lines
along which work Is now in progress
and of huudrods that have already
been completed. Whenever any experi-
ment is completed and the facts are
determined, the information la made
available to'the public. These results,
obtained by the Department of Agri-
culture. th* State agricultural col-
leges, and other co-operating agencies,
form the basis of agricultural ad-
vancement. If all farmers availed
themselves of them, advancement
would be much more rapid. Many of
them are Incorporated In bulletins and
other publications. Practically all of
them that have been compjeted are
available In one form or another.
Where full information Is not to lie
had In printed form, officials of the
department or of the State expert-
mi nt stat Ion. o
your home, can
(V. a. rxpu ot jkgricMit*r«.)
1 Th* •clentlflc experiment U * «i<>w
process, but it is the beet way in the
world to *kt facts.
The elowneee of it is one ot the
reuone why the farmer, even though
be ia a aclaptiat, can not do the ex-
periment! for himself. Ho has not ths
time to devote to tnom. Then, some-
times a great many experiments have
to be tried before one is made that
produces the desired results. The far-
mer can net afford the numerous ex-
periments that may not get satisfac-
tory results for the sake of the one
that does.
Here 'Is an Illustration of the kind
of experiment that, from the stand*
| point of the length of time it takes,
no farmer could undertake for him-
self as a business proposition. The
i United States Department of Agricul-
ture wanted to know 'whether the
milking tendency in beef cattle la
transmitted mainly by the dams thru
| the male line of descent, and to what
extent the mllk-glvfng function of
the dam influences the beef ebaracter
of the progeny. An experiment to. as-
termine those fates was begun In 1918.
It will not be completed until 1935.
But at the end of that 20-year period
the Department of Agriculture will
know those facts, and every farmer
- In the United States may know them
Just as thoroughly as if he had de-
voted 20 years of his own life to work-
ing them out.
Rraelt for Haman Beings
This is one of the experiments of the
Bureau of Animal industry, and, like
al] the experiments of that bureau,
has as Its object the Improvement of
live stock. But it has been repeatedly
proved tiiat work for the improvsment
of live stock always has an indirect,
and frequently a direct, beneficial ef
feet on human beings. Here is an Il-
lustration of direct benefit Horses
sometimes die of What la known as
forage poisoning. The Bureau of Ani-
mal Industry began experiments to
determine the cadse of that poisoning.
The bacillus botulinus was incrimin-
ated. Experiments were begun to de-
velop a serum that would protect
against botulinus poisoning. A sheep
was finally Immunized and a quantity
of serum made from its blood. Then,
one day. word came to the bureau
that a little girl had contracted bo-
tulinus poisoning from ripe olives and
was dying. Tlte serum—prepared with
the Idea of protecting horses against
forage poison—was,rushed from Wash-
ington to New York, and the Tittle
girl's life was saved. Cases of botuli-
nus poisoning, from canned goods and
other foods, have frequently caused
the death of entire families, and there
has prtaTously been no ntjlef for it.
Experiments prove theories or dis-
prove them, and one may be just as
significant as the other. There has
long been a theory that a cow would
Wive titers intlk If milked at regular
times everjk day than if milked ir-
regularly. THe . Department of Agrl-
, culture tried it out on e scale suf-
L Adeptly large to make certain of th*
J facts, and found that, so far as pro-
s'' dUctlbn Ts concerned, ther* Is no note-
I worthy difference between regular
I and irrvtmMir milking although re»-
I ularity is usually desjrable for other
I VTUIWHS. Tn the experiment the feed-
h ing hours were regular throughout.
Mort difference might be found if
>
II
!
4
<7
■ ij ■ ■ a •
Copyright 1920
D. M. & S. Co.
Dunbar’s
Southern Syrup
For molaMtn purt.and
Pm the girl you want to meet.
Every regular groceryman
Will recommend the checkered can
-DOLLY DUNB.
.
M
i
A syrup rich in the delicious flavor of fresh ripened
c;uic. Smooth and mellow. Boiled so that you get its
wcctncss. A plate of crisp, golden brown waffles.
Ao.v who’!’ hungry as a bear?
' I be goodness of DUNBAlVS SOUTHERN SYRUP
begin:; where Nature grows the finest cane. It has tne red
flavor of the canc itself. Pure—wholesome—nourishing.
Always have it on the table.. An economical, sub-
stantial food.
<ty/jZ your (grocer for the Checkered Can,
j -I*
I
ffi
1M
WITONSYWJ
■
1
--SB
—
liDbti
L H
I_____I
L . .<
Hz* Tsar i
JU*
L__
pound, ffyoiiwaiifn.
-■ •
Rsmembw when you buy Calumet, you jet a ,
. . ounooQx I
UWOCl„-__--
DUNBAR MOLASSES & SYRUP CO.
i NEW ORLEANS. LA. *
Mrsrai* ,• |
**..**• J**1!?. •?-*?* 2*52X33
•' .. c. .’ZaL,-.- Z ^1:
OMPANff,
a
1 ■
c-
■ At' ■■ - '<
« a
JLkJ
I 1 4
I
%
• J
lW
■■IbX .1
K
w
■
aS
t
r
rri
. S
■
-f
fcu
r 1
-----
iro^
______________________________.
' >>ooonmin
r hlsn lU
MR m cl
’ ' ' 1’ ’ 4
_________________________________ I _________________________________________________
I"
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 169, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920, newspaper, February 27, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235401/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.