Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, May 24, 1920 Page: 3 of 6
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i
-- -
(Re-election)
I
BO
UH
PICOT-HEMS
i,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Denton T'
A NEW HOME LAMP
Ed
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
weeks.
LOTSUF I
DI
FOR GRADUATION
Gin OF DENTON WATER
AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT
i I
V-
- SPRING IS HERE
1
BREAD!
■.■y.N
t
DENTON MATTRESS FACTORY
r
34 West Oak St
CLEANING AND PRESSING
t
Phone 126
Best Food—
0
COLLEGE MAID BREAD
Dose
♦
Phone 917
I jT
NORTH SIDE TAILOR SHOP
PHONS $46
J
Cl
R
11A'
•d
-'Ij
f
. E
II
i"'
a:
4
»
rtf.
OUR STORE IS DIFFERENT
WORTH THE PRICE
:8
all tks’i
a
Ah;r’*n*n
lot
dto't fete
Nto*
•'i
liiijnl
PROMPTLY DONR.
PHONE 178
Nervaxs' aad DUcsuraged Rhe
•a Verse of Glvlaa ■*—< oald
DENTON
BATTERY CO.
- For Sale—Good new bunga-
low, 1427 North Locust street ;
all conveniences, East front,
Buttons <
Typewrit
Rented i
PHOJ
One hundred and eixty-elght vasscls
were built on the Great Lakes In 1912.
- A • ‘ «aaSS£
you on 7--------------------t-~-
intent
con-
’ eh el la that were
ivlng animals built
J. D. PATTERSON, Prop.
Phone 171.
PURITAN BAKERY
Bread is Your Bost Food—
EaT More of TL
McClurkan Block
If you
pltoae
>446.’
of
Oatman
—JWs
,s
:r Kansas
150,000,000
H. C. TALIA1
W. V. TALIA1
' -w
- •
HESTER PLUMBING CO.
Phone 856
PEOPLE TELL US
year
approximately 1’
, price
. Phone
244c.
r-L
e______________
■eat lt___
■park-Black P earcbaron
D^r”Di.Si-iFrcnchM<^ic
B«i~ Stojniiito Bn
the oaldle gslts... Rsrti
warn n i sa s! i irteeeo
aiikM.
te as
■ ■ gm
■ ■■
bed room
Injf chairs,
Hot-point
Weak,
Was
Hardly Kat Or Sleep.
VAU6HN PLUMBING CO.
GAS FITTING AND REPAIRING
POLITICAL IMOMCBIBnS [ll. S. Sewes Supremacy of
Import Trade of Argentina;
Gains from Central Powers
OF THE BETTER KIND.
We:Wf Tepatf-Bh
Let- t» ftgwe- -wit
your jobs.
“WE KNOW HOW.'
Ask your neighbor.
CHARLES G. THOMAS
(Re-election)
HAD SUFFLKLD SIH
CfflDHOOD, STA
PORTSMOUFH W
- MW?
other
>rompt de-
. Kim St.
because of the
i of labor and
of farmers
- -1 JtJ
I ■
We could not get along with-
out it.
It’s the old “Standby”—
Why? Because it is all sub-
stance and nourishment.
Because it satisfies when oth-
er foods do not.
Ours has a real bread flavor
and a good substantial slice.
Call up your grocer. He has
it.
Bread is your
Eat more of it
Eat
1
- Have your old Mattresses
made new. Mattresses callt-a
for, renovated and delivered L
same day.
WE & _
Alteratioxa and Mending Neatly
Id to
STANLEY SHOE S
Sooth Side of Bq. At C
Of course it’s different, be-
cause it’s a service grocery.
It’s not just a store where
■groceries are sold. It’s a place
where everything is done to
make buying' groceries a real
solid foundation. Price $5,500 pleasure.
Big Stock of Goad W to
Eit of AH Item.
If you think enough of your
wheat and oats to protect it
against destruction by hail,' I
am prepared to give you ade-
quate protection at low rates
and easy terms. See or phone
me your wants when in need of
Insurance.
J. P. MAGEE
General Insurance.
E.L.VANNOY
JEWELER -
At the Palmer Art Shop, West
Hickory—Walk 1-2 Block
and Save 10 per cent
O1
blw, that are
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the OW Standard GROVE’S TASTE-
LESS chill TONIC You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label showing it ia Quinine and
iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds ep
j the system. 66 cents.
’ruck. See E.
C*htoinberi -- - _ _ ;__s,
F(5R RAL&—One alF cylinder,
passenger Studebaker, In
. . --------..... - —- KC ;
Iford
phone 73.
CHOPS, brai
jfcede tuffs___
nyery. Arkansa
Phone 418.
HEAL ESTATE
MEAT. Bread, Pie and Pumpkin farm.
100 acres sandy land, 65 acres in cul-
tivation, 35 acres In timber and paa-
•“r«; f*»lr Improvements. 3 miles from
good school, on
1 $50 per acre
acres .black and
acres in cult., ordi-
Tanlac is sold 1;
Drug Store; in Roas
Pilot Point by J J
In Krum by W. (M
Aubrey bv AtibrM
\ .< Ul l.u W M
Ker ’ (AdverM
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hand-made and embroidered dresses
for children. Infant’s layettes a spe-
cialty. Mrs. Woodford, 320 W. Hickory
East entrance. 245p
t-J
7 I
XPK4TAL1STS
M L. MARTIN. A. B.. ‘ ~
eys, ear nose and throat
correctly fitted. Office
Raley Bldir Phone ».
BRP. iJpSC’OSlR, SpeciaiFst. Tlye.ear,
noee and throat. Phone 29< or 542.
Since the original MAZDA
lamp there has been no develop-
ment in home lighting of greater
importance than the new tipleaa,
White MAZDA lamp.
Come in and see these lamps
lighted—you'll know then that
you need them.
Muy School Childnn iro Sickly
Kothen who Tains their owe eoufort sad the
weifate of tbsir ehDdrsn, shoo id nsvsr be wllb-
Mtsbsaof Mother Gray's 8west Powders for
Cbfidr«a,fM«MtbKMgboiittbeeeaes»_ They
Brshk sp Colds. Believe Peverlshnsas, OMslipe-
Uon. Teethl ng Dleordere, Reedscbe and fitomsr h
SSFSSA'SW.'MIFaWW.
▲U Drug Stores. PwilseeopteayewSoMMa
J
'I ASTS s Hfetimc”
is sometimes an
exaggeration and
sometimes just a
plain lie. About
Threaded Rubber In-
sulation it is rock bot-
tom truth, for you
can depend on it to
last through the life-
time of the battery.
You get Threaded
Rubber only in the
Still Better Willard
with the Threaded
Rubber Trademark
<x> the boa.
ti.
a •;
-A**1
I
■'! I
if sold soon.
Also two -new bungalows
East of C. I. A. Reasonable.
Alw a good lotcqrner T<
Pearl Beads, Watches (gent’s
and ladies’), Diamond Rings,
Via Bar Pins, Cameo Brooches,
Etc. Also I have the Palmer
line of Easel Picture Frames.
If ■SlW’ ■
n
fr'-f”* 1
■
- Sfi -
f v
■ T
■v- if
chain,
hy at
?44c.
Contaii i
Change
Scruggs Store.
_____i _____
Kinney ! —
i 358 or I . : . J._—_
OST—On pike, between old Turner j
place and town, gold Elgin watch
with initials H. F. 8. on back. Also
knife and chain In pocket of cordu-
roy vest. Reward offered for return
to this office. 241c,
Dyspepsia Miervawsaeas Thiagw of
The Past sad She Feels WpleadW
New, States Mrs. Dssier.
FINANC4AI.
TO LAJAN bn tsrm lands. II I
Jt Gand Mortgage Bank. Den-
Tsxao. J op L. Blewett. Manager.
ton. Room 110, Raley Bldg.
POVI/THY
for hatching.
Filling incubators a specialty. Sam
W. Harper, Banger. Route t. Eggs on
**lo at Pucketts store, Denton. 245j>
FEKD AND HAW*
in, corn, hay and
Full measure, pi
Z--iaw Mill, A
E. I. KEY (Re-election)
For Sheriff:
JAMK8 0OODE (Re-election)
For County Clerk:
ABNEY B. IVEY
For County Treasurer:
S. BYRTLE BEATY (Re-election)
MISS JUDIE SHIFFLETT
For Tax Collector:
J. H. (HENRY) BARNES
R. C. (CLARENCE) SMITH
T. A. COLE
FRANK SMITH
For District CTerk:
R. L. (BOB) WEST (Re-election)
For Tax Assessor:
JOE L EVAN8
WILLIAM DYCHE
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1:
F. E. TOBIN
W D. HODGES
GEOROE A. UNDERWOOD
For Commissioner Precinct Ne. 1:
G. W. (Walker) RILEY
(Re-election)
J. S. McWHORTER
For Commissioner Precinct No. •:
For County Attorney:
W. E. HUFFHINES.
BENJAMIN W. BOYD.
For County Superintendent:
M. L RAMEY.
W. L. MITCHELL
L. A. ALLI8OH
For County Judge:
yp w trtrv
For Senator Het District:
GUINN WILLIAMS.
of Wise County.
For Flotorial Representative:
BRENT C. JACKSON.
For Local Representative:
Biliousness In a disorder involving
the stomach, liver nna bowels. It opens
the door for disease. Prickly Ash Bit-
ters is the right remedy. It drives out
bile and Impurities and makes a man
feel bright. vigorous and cheerful.
Price 21 25 per bottle. The Curtis Co.
(Advertisement).
Kiddies Clothes Washed
CHEAP MONEY !1
BORROW money at 3 per cent to buy
or build a home or pay off that 8 per
cent mortgage. Will give yau seven
years and one month to pay it back
In small monthly payments. A loan
association authorised by the state i
and under the supervision of the
Commissioner of Insursnce and
Banking. Trustees under One Hun-
dred Thousand bond. Call and let me
show you. Office with Lee McCor-
mick over the Poetoffice. C. C, Bell.
agent- 24»c
PHYSICIANS AND Ml RGEONS
J. E. 8TOVER, M. D„ office. Raley
hnilAlng. fpom 1 OS. Telephone 544.
Residence Phene H0-T •
HORATIO GT FLEMING; mTD. General
Practice. Obstetrics and Diseases of
Children. Office. McClurkan Bldg.,
Phone 2. Residence 306 Fry 8L,
Phone 710.
rTNDERTAKERS—A»lB¥i.ANCE
WHEN you need an ambulance phone
V. W. Shepard. Day phone 148.
night phone 4t.
VHTKRINNAHIANS
DR JACK L SKILES. Veterinarian.
Office McClurkan Bldg. Telephone
164. Residence phone 164. tfc
DR WT K.nBoTTa grad uaft vetbHibT
rlan. Office Lipscomb drug store.
Phone 29. Residence phone 466
OSTEOPATH
DR. J. 3. CRAWFORD. Osteopathic
Physician. Scientifically adjusts all
body disorders. Office 204-5 Mc-
Clurkan block.
" y ;' 1 Mjrtfett
W. N. ROWELL. D. D. 8.. office suite
203 McClurkan Bldg. Phone 241.
CHARLES Ba UN DERA De n t Ist. OfSoa
over Turner L-.-
IHE'WfA. JOffES
square. Phone.
BK RICHARD MANDELL, Dehtlst, of-
Boe over Postoffice. Phone
O. Li OLlVifiR, D. T>. K Oral surgery.
Extraction of teeth. General Prac-
tice. South Side of Square Craddock
Bldg., Phone 208. •-
OF LOCAL Ilb’FElfErr
The Land Mortgage Bank has oem-
pleted arrangemeo's to save you money
on your farm loan. Bee Mr. Blewett or
Mr. Bird before making application
elsewhere- They also buy and sell ves-
.AaskuMan^eakagk'--'- -
Bros. Phone 14.
Dentlsl whet side
KANSAS WHEAT CROP STAGES
PHENOMENAL COMEBACK.
TOPEKA. Kan., May 22.—Kansas'
wheat crop is staging a phenomenal
comeback according to reports of ag-
ricultural bureaus, both state and fed-
eral. Revived by an abundance of rains
after the driest winter ever recorded
in the states great central wheat belt,
wheat is now declared to be tn ex-
cellent condition in nearly all ‘parts
of Ake state. Rased on condition? on
May 1. the Kansas agent of the U. 8.
Department of Agriculture recently
estimated the crop this year will be
92.082.000 bushels. Last
produced
bushels.
The present prospect. In relation to
the national output. Is that Kansas
will produce 19.2 per cent of the coun-
try's crop of winter wheat, as oom-
pared with 80.6 per cent last year. The
unfavorable winter season took a
heavy toil on the acreage of 9.192.000
planted last tall. The federal report
says 16 per cent ha? been abandoned,
leaving a present acreage of 7,725,000.
In some countries, ordinarily among
the niont heavy wheat producers, the
abandonment exceeds half the num.
I>er of Ute acres planted.
The report stated that as a rule
farmers took little chance of having
to harvest a thin crop. ‘
scarcity and high prlc<
threshing. A convention
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An-
tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use
—N°t Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it eflectively-
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also Bores,
bums, wounds and chafing. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you nave ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E W. Rom Co . Cleveland, a
Ar pleased with oar wq
You’ll be too if yoa oa
as. We employ the boot
men. I
D_ dlaeaaea of
Glasaoa
Room 10S.
i*<'«-iitly (0 el
wage for harvaaB
thia vea^ probsbV
Juno in the <extri
trier.
classified advertisements
- Spacla’ conclave of Denton^
l Commaudery will o be held
* Fr.dav. May 21. 1920. teain-
ning at » o’clock for work in
"emple degree. Buffet luncheon at
VielUng 8lr Knlgbta welcome,
j. W. •iJtwLV, Commander.
j. w, PENDEi’. Recorder.
LOST "AND FOUND
1X>8T—Two keys on email
Please return to O. A, M
Shoe Store- . ,__________
T/>ST—Black beaded purse
25 bill and some small
Phone Mre. Kelao.
845c. _ . _______
LOST—Brown hand bag on Mcl
road or Frame Street. Phone
leave at Woodson Harris B,“re.
LOST-—<>n pike, between old
------- --------wnauwmtobY
Each grain of sand •« made up of
the tiniest of tlnv — —
once the home of li._----------
for itself a casket of exquisite beauty
which It left behind to form a par-
ticle of the countless sands of the
seashore. , .
times I didn't think I could'
under the strain. Even soup «
to suffer and often I becsjnei
a’cd I could not rvtato a iH
eaten. I had spells of dims
felt like I was gum* to M
wculd have to sit or lie di
I could recover. My nerves m
unstrung and at night I WM
misery I could hardly got j
at all. My house work beeamj
some and I got weak and we
felt like I was ready to give-
"About three weeks ago I—..
taking Tanlac and am feeiltM
than I have in many years, *1U
for the first time since I was ■
I can eat whatever I please a
much an I please without, ad
any bad ageeto. Th* 'toim ‘
left me altogether and I ai
troubled with gas, bloatin
My nerves are steady am
had an attack of dlxslnei
started taking Taslac. I
rest every night and whs
in the morning I am-fool
I can do my housework wi
one btt.“ -----—----J
GENE BARLEBEN, D.' C., Chlropreetle I
spinal adjustments Offices 20I-H9 I
McClurkan Bldg. »Office phone Ml. |
Residence Phone 202 j
*' ■ ’ ACThWoBILEM 'FO*M SaTk.“'~^ ,
FOR Sale—Brand new 2-ton Cadillac !
---------“A. Chambers at Harrls-
Hardware Co. 270c.
MVfn
good I
;ood tiree. I
the
AIRES. May 22.—It Is tru«
United States gained the
of the Import trade of Ar-
" if, surnaasslng
lUntted States
contended by
. taken this
from the British while they were
the war. declares Dr. Julius
es Commercial At-
passenger Studebaker,
mechanical condition and
A real bargain. See Bradl
Overland Denton Co., or .
Will be glad to show it to you 246c
yOUNG MEN and 'Women for Railway
Mail and Government Clerkships.
M10 month. Age it upwal* Ex-
aminations June 16. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars,
write Raymond Terry (former Civil
Service Examiner) 222 Continental
Bldg. WaehlngtonrAY C. 243p
’ 1nm iuEMr” —~—
FOR KENT—Furnished house keeping
rooms. Modern conveniences. Phone
161-W.__________ _________ 246c
iF'oRT Rent—Nicely furnished apart-
ment. Also bed room. 320 W. Hickory
Phone 302. ......245p
FvWt Rent— J^ear Normal, three rooms
with sleeping porch, modern oenven-
iences. 1^710 W. Prairie. ___14.Ip
F(JR Rent—Three furnished rooms
near C. I. A. Phone 442-W.______242p
FOR Rent—Nice front bedroom next
door to good boarding house. Gentle-
• men only 211 W. Sychmore. Phone
457-W, _____________________ 243p
If you have shares In the Texan Con-
solidated Oil Co., please communicate
at once with. A. J. Gant or O. L. Fow-
ler. 246
BUENOS
that the
supremely of t
genttna during the w«
Great Britain, but the
has not. »» baa been
some British interests,
trade " ... “
fighting the war.
Klein. United State.
tacho in Argentina.
He quotes Argentine
tieties to (Dow that very
expansion or Argentine ti
"l am 56 hspov over what Tanlac
has done for me tnat 1 wgnt to talk
about it all the time.” was the en-
thusiastic statement made a few days
ago by Mrs. C. E. Dosler of 1403 Pren-
tis Avenue. Portsmouth, Va.
"I had suffered from indigestion
ever since I was a child, and I have
taken medicine nearly all my life, but
I was gradually growing worse each
year until I began taking Tanlac. I
wsh a gpnfirmed dyspeptic and hardly
a day passed that 1 was free from
suffering. Everything 1 *te seemed to
lie heavy on my stomach and I would
bloat up with gas something awful.
I had the worst sort of pains around
my heart ahd In my left side and at
I
241c ‘
These warm weather days mean fresh school
dresses every morning for the children, and more
work in the family washing.
> How are you, as a modem housewife, going to
meet this added demand on your time and energy?
? An efficient meims is at your disposal.
Our specialized methods bring out anew the
fine color of baby's cambric and gingham rompers.
We Tatum to you, pleasingly White and trim, the
tiny ruffled and lacy “best dresses’* which the
little oom need constantly now. Ttia we do also
with everything you send us.
•Telephone today, and our driver will call for ,
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY e
Master Cleaners tad Dyers,
»k—W—... ■ ...........’ ----------- ■
——-— ___i ~ l- •
M. K. a T.
Northbound Southbound
4:28 p. m... , Texas Special ... 1:50 p. m.
8:10 p. m Katy Limited .7:41 a. m.
8>*7(a. re. Katy Flyer 7:84 p. m
J Dallas Braneb I
Northbound > Southbound
4105 p' ra-------- Katy Local 12:20 Nooa
12.01 a. m... -Oil Special • a. m.
TKXAR a PACIFIC
Northbound Southbound
»:*0 q. re.............................. g;|7 21
I. L (lab) CRAWFORD
(Re-election)
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
N. C. (Noah) BATIS.
C. F. SCRIPTURE
For Juatlce of Cha,Kea«< Prtoipct 1:
J. G. BOYD' (Re-eloctloa)
For ConatablK Precinct No. 1:
H. L SHIFFLETT. (Re-election)
For Public Weigher. J- P. No. 1:
L. L. ROARK. (Re-election)
J. A. LANDERS
1,000,000 Acres of Land
May be Offered in Alaska
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. May 24.—Ac-
cording to the report of Alexander T.
Vogelsang, acting secretary of the in-
terior. over 1.000,000 acres or agricult-
ural land has been- surveyed in the
territory of Alaska to the end that It
may be available for entry and
under the public domain taws. A
slderable portion of this land Is with-
in country traversed by or tributary |
to the government railroad now being ■
constructed In Alaska.
Under the, coal lands leasing law
enacted in October, 1914. coal lands in I
the Bering River, Cook Inlet. Mata-
nuska ana Nenana coal fields have
been divided Into leasing blocks or
units, ready for sale. The two last
named fields are tributary to the gov-
ernment railroad.
New town sites have been establlsn-
ed upon the public lands along the
line of the railroad and lots for busi-
ness alld residential purposes dlapos
ed of through the Land and Industrial
Department of the Alaskan Engineer-
ing Commission. .
As soon as arrangements are com-
pleted for traffic on the government
railroad large numbers of settlers are
expected to rush into- the agricultural
districts.
SAYS TANLAC BROUGHT WONDER-
FUL CHANGE
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Filling station clerk, some-
body who wanU to stick. Apply to
F B Orf at Gulf Filling Station 245c
waktfii—Traotvr mechanics, fie a
specialist. Learn in 8 ’o 12
write to Sherman Auto *.
Tractor School, Dept. O, Sherman.
Texas. 250c.
(- C U ——■si: .toinr»~ - cTgsuiti istwi r is . -p—- »-«»
MINCEDLA NEOVN
WANT to rent by June 1. six room
cottage. Call 222-W. ■ 243p.
WANTED—To toy small barn. j. a'
Roxburgh, Phone 8. 2<7p
GOOD second hand lumber for sale at
- old Normal Training-School. See G.
T. Turner or W. E. Smoot. 246c.
JU8T RECSiiVEl)—)W pounds of
dressed cat fish and trout.
Hotel. . -
BOARD and room for two girls. 122.50
per month. 50" Denton Stiml 246p
W A NT E D— Pupils for piano. Special
attention given to beginners. Price
re isonable. Mrs. A. A. Miller. 302
Fry . Phone* 818-J. ■ ________2J*6c
Wanted—-To rent for till. SOO'Ai’rF'S
to be run most)y_„eotton. Box 34.
- I»ehton. 24 5
W ANTED-—To rent a h >use tn Lenon
during summer H Chapman. l'h< n-s
•SC- W. 246p
I will mow your town right and at
reasonable rat-s. Phone 90C-J. 245p
■i FOR Sale—Two violins witn
both In good condition. Call 725-W.
■ 24 5p
WANTED-torentfor’i*21.S00acr^
to be run mostly cotton. Box 34.
Denton.
FOR Sale—Ttefrigerator. Also one wood
oook Stove. Phone 741-J. 245c
FUUNTTURE for mde—Ivory - ' ---
suite, vanity dresser, rockli
refrigerator, stove and
-----vaeuum elean er. -Frank E
Phpne 241. .
:eed baby buggy See lira
Jim Edmondson. 810 West Hickory.
244p. __________________ _
FOR Sale—'Light spring wagon, a bar-
gain. Ted Lew is' shop. 248c.
BlNING room and kitchen furniture
for sale. 812 N. Elm. Phone 725-W.
____________ ’________248c
FOR Sale—Track loading elevator. J.
R. Atchley, Krum. Texas. 245c
SWiSET Milk to sell. Fresh from cow
night and morning. 15 cents per
quart. J. A. Elder. 1103 Oakland Ave..
Phone 672. __ 223c
BteNTVlN-fcRilM Jitney Line—Leaves
Denton 10:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. from
Record-Chronicle Building. A. C.
Ball. Prop. ; 265c
SAVE. Save. Save old books magazines,
newspapers rags and other waste
material. We pay the highest cash
market price fcr same Communicate
with The Texas Paper Stock Co.. Ft.
Wlorth, Texas. 256p
Fashionable dress making and re-
modeling. Mrs. Fenwick. phone
Sit- W._________________ , „ 24 7p
IF you want to get your milk and
cream In the aame bottle, trade with
Parks. Phone <42-J, ***!>•
sAcKft for Rafe—Tlave about
three hundred 100-lb. flour sacks,
which we will sell to our customers,
while they last, for the same price
the mill allows for them. We cannot
deliver sacks or take telephone or-
* ders. Better come quick. Puritan
Baltery. .
THE Normal College is having'an un-
usually large number of calls from
prospective students who wish to
secure rooms for light house-keep-
ing for the summer term. '*
have , such rooms for rent,
—-eexaaMMrteato— ;
~ Dean of Normal College.
T“. "t" IllUwSUh'td you Irf comfort,
■ot to mention expense in repair, to
dr+ve without the t*ar of a punc-
ture. Lee Tires insvre you thia
comfort; also are recognised for
their superior values. J. T. Moore.
Ford Shop. West Oak Bt
'".*j* "iifiMVNr*
FOR Sale—Good milk cow, 218 Boll-
var street. ________ V<p.
FOR Saltt—Angus bull, good individual.
See htm at my farm, 8 miles north of
Avia nk01? I *£• ^tondeter. 246d-8»w
■-...-FOR Sale--Good Jersey cow. price
reasonable if gold thia week. ---
BREEDERS' NOTMtO
FOR breeding service at Kincaid WU-
goa yard, west Oak street, near fire
. Station Denton. Beat jack. All large
tob*nk-2!^*-.------ Register No. 4272
WitMam ------------------ Register No. 4222
—— Register No: 1M1I
Jumbo Hagteter No. M22
Hawk -----Rggtotsr No. <421
MI
Ister NO. 52122
>ach Imported
, black and
Denton, close to
public road. Price
easy terms. 100 ,
mixed land. 20 ... ,
nary Improvements. 5 miles railroad
town, one half mile from Highway.
Price 175.00 per acre. Stock Farm—
430 acres mixed land, 125 acres in
Cultivation. 305 acres In pasture, 100
acres fenced hog proof, two seta im-
provements. deep well and windmill.
, close to pike road, 4 miles from
good town. Price |<5 00 per acre, easy
trfm». North Texas Realty Co., Room
116 Raley .Bldg. 248c
F6R SALE—200 acres land within
seven miles lienton. good 5-room
house, good barn, well and other
buildings with seventy acrea bottom
land in cultivation; for 87.500 00;
half cash. We have Denton resi-
dences In prices rrom 81,200.00 <o
812.000.00. Tell us youf* wants if
you ace buying or aelllng. W!e may
have just wh(-t you are looking for.
He llowwa A Garrison, over Denton
Co. National Rank. Phone 617 247c
F©R SAI.R~Bonble Brae stock Farm
■—80 acres. This is' the choicest
Place cjoBa to Denton. .An ideal
home and atocK farm if interested
in.,something first class, phone or
see Chaa H. Smoot. Owner 247c
IF Vou want to sell your land or city
property Hat it with 1^ T^JKox. -
253d-89wc
( ITV PROPERTY
FOR Sale—Four-room house worth
the money. Ed Garrison, Jeweler,
__vY««t_S.*le-___________ 24«d-39wpl
WE have several good houses and lots
also suburban hom<w for sale. It
will pay yon to see us before you
buy. North Texas Realty Co., Room
'116 Raley Bldg. __ 243c
HOUSE for Bale by owner—1120 Car-
rier. Phone 772-J. 248p
FOR Rale -New six-room bungalow on
Avenue A. 2 blocks from Normal
Garage an! all conveniences. II. A-
■’-Sledge.' - - __24&<,
FOR Sale—Lot SOx’On feet. 4101 Bolt-
var -street. Act quick if interested.
See R. S Zlegle- at i.ioacomb'a
Drug Store.
FOR SALE—-Two lots on N. IxJCUSt StL
each fronting 66 2-2 feet on Locust
and Elm A bargain. Phon? No. 2
24 5p
FOR Sa)e--8ll ■ro*on bungalow on
W«st Hickory; Garage and all ecw-
veniences, .2 blocks from square. R.
A. Sledge. 24 5c.
important ata-
. 'jr little of thia
Argentine trade with the
United States haa been at the expense
of the British On th? other hand, he
ways, it has been won from the conti-
nental countries of Europe, especially
Germany or is entirely new businesH
created by American enterprlae.
Dr. Klein has made an analytical
comparleoii ot the changes In the dh»-
trlbutk-n of Argentina import trade
during the war and since, which wan
published today in the Standard, a
British newspaper ot Buenos Aires.
The statistics show that during the
first nine months of 1919 the United
States supplied 37 per cent of Argen-
tina’s imports compared with 14 per
cent in 1918, while Great Britain’s
share had fallen from 31 percent to
21 and Germany s from 16 per cent to
zero.
In only one instance was there a
clear case of transfer of predomin-
ance from British to American inter-
ests, and that tya« in tin plate.
Great Britain also lost In barbed
wire and lead, but the American at
says Dr. Klein, "seems to be quit
much at the excuse of continental
torters, particularly Germany's. in
cleaned rice, sugar, print paper, cotton
prints, writing paper, dyed cotton
cloth and cotton stockings. though
there was Nome decrease shown tn Im
porta from Great Britain of the lat-
ter item
Clearly a new factor in the Argen-
tine marked, the commercial attache
points out. is the American automo-
bile trade. In 1913 France, out of a
total of 5.(>(»<> cars Imported, sent 1,800
and the United States 1,300; whereas
In 1917 the total number imported had
risen to 11.000 virtually all of which
camo from the United States.
On the other hand the United States
lost In cotton seed ell and " sewing
machinea. In the field of supplies and
rolling stock for railway uses and in
wire and eables for electrical uses
Dr.Klein aa>s. American exporters
made borne gans. but no where near
enough to fill the deficiency left by the
elimination of the United Kingdom and
Germany.
I
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, May 24, 1920, newspaper, May 24, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235536/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.