Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 304, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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D
10
(HIM RE
The Pigs are in the Clover
Birthdays
also
I
r
If
.1
!* 1 a I h
I)K\TO\. TFA
IHI9
<1
I I
<1
. f
Pill
I
But
,1
Vi t
id i
.1
111ii11»
(■>
si-1
.i ] >a i I
\\ I
Fi .
I-
<1.1
\X •
I-
K Inn"
r i • 111; i 11
11“
hi
i k
(< topyrlglu)
R.-I.I-•
PATRICK J. HALTIGAN
! < >
<1
injr to jrain
<i i
of their
it
b
Hi
\\
Il II I
>f II
XX • f
-I,.
I ’
\x
I •
Don’t Walt
M.i i t n
I
9-
Until Winter Time
tl.lt
I’ll
k I I I >
111
I *lt ! I
b
! I
< - U I • I
of
Phone your order tu 114.
• i
anil
dot
f ■
Si mmi
L< H H< KI) LIKE IT.
\t i
,\|. >
i<>\\ i 11
&
FREIGHT TRANSFER GO.
in list
■I..Ill
I
lox I
SPECIAL PRICES
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
.1
love the other
\l - • I-
k
' !
<1
krn-w
I mt. t
n < I
and 50c.
<i
I -
■ • f
75c.
i •
HAIIROW TIME TABLE.
I > i in
<1
'I i 11 i
\ II
and
rn
’USt
il.it
Larg«* shlpiTMTit
. II p.11
Hr., |,
.< ml
1
i ■ • 11 f
*++++
t I’.
I !
I *
I.
THE FLOUR WITHOUT
I . .1
\l .
I II .1
i :
W. J. McCRAY
1 I ■
A FAULT
.I"’
SI III
THE CLUB BARBER SHOP
.1
<l<
<1
FANCY DYEING
IF
t ■
PEACEMAKER
.....
II. 11
X
“Don’t Forget the Place”
Th
standard for a third
of
29
a
ALL KINDS
INSURANCE
■ f
Specify Peacemaker
.’fth.-
when ordering flour.
WRITTEN CORRECTLY
NO TIME TO LOSE
JOE E. REED
Y
E. L. VANNOY
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
11fi Raley Bldg.
Phone 139
JEWELER
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
/'v.
Ku ■'
4
■tF
II
7z>
Ji
T
WE
>
L
[Il
■
1
Mj;TJ
hl.
■
OR
•. .1
I. fl
w I. I
I ' 1111 S
I I
1
Ideal Waterman Fountain
Pens
i hH<>
lllotl.
BUY YOUR
COAL NOW
I...................
WALT MAIKJMl I’MOftflC POKM.
fol
l-l I
M U
e cuip- |
greater '
l.;
t h .•
i • <1
* H
I II I .
v W.it
i< t ■ t \ \
t Io tn
n» xx
H.
fold
I hr <
out
x\ ;n<
.< k.n
to al
▲x iscum-
n I'.CWT.,
Few pieces Skirting at 25c, 35c
This goods regular on
the market today is worth 50c to
r
I
tin- a k «
t • mi ll \
.. f .. t I
I ! Iti.t X
\ Mint' A lot \ •
u • a 111, hs no'
• • s < j. IO t I '1 11 s
U oil
a nd
this
u b v
< ’ra v* -
io did
Kt till*
start -
- his
mot
(
I
e.[($
of '.yi up on ii
received. Buy while we h.ir -. the
Long &' King
I .
I. •
*•*)
hunk
uh., «*
will v • t
ba l<>
Li
I'd
w .
I
1
m ig ' h<j
• b Hur < p
n a u of lit
X .-a fm
Thomas
ii 11H or w
I.Ho i t y"
h*t «rrn in< d
t rit ini
Utr of
Pallafl-Wichita
Te xan Special ?.
Limited
Flyer
|>< • I | H
\b t II. » 1
Iohg d t l \ •'
rt~ W,
7/t
pal Hom
but th*
one ol
H *1 I V
G I
H t.
h\ i it k
r -H
f. ■!
Just Folks
By Kdsar Quest.
n Mar
I of . »-i
■ rum*
Kutta
I•* < i 111 z»
b\ if I
J
a it v
LOOK MY STOCK OVER
before you bey
Little Benny’i
Note Book
Hr Lee I’uue
^vn
nail
a nd
and
Ina
f
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS
PHONE 8
Th.- big
Will to
\\> II pi i
W hen
When
\ nd
ii|«>n
landing
ration '
ring ca
JULIAN SCRUGGS
LADIES OUTFITTERS
i *
l s:; i
The
I fol
fond»’ht t
faith in i
i >1
h
n
I'll
•ol Ln
a mt
u a s
Let’
W . a I I.. I
I
f* llov
u a' H
ur iniiiiv Ifi.iIm oi
. hl Idr * ii m hIioiiIm
t h I h* in upon t h.
M
I
fu
va
res
eve
bn
in
v i
<i. .
a .1
Lfcd&_
t hHit;m
• th.* little*
r.“ f hojtr m
lie \ r r \% II M
. N with
Th
♦
II1M.W .I.I.OU M’.w s 4.
Our DYE PLANT is completely equipped
and in charge of a Dyer who thoroughly un-
derstands the business. We will guarantee
all work done by him to give satisfaction.
’ilMAll
a nd
. k II.
I • ’ • * | .1 t . ■ • t I * of
, Oijld . ai.i. th
!V N .
f th.* most
1 'ng lb h
y< iii M ago
m th. i
If pi . ‘
I I.
rad
ii «i.i. i
'niaiiR i«
\N . - . k N
opl-H .i
toll a
ng th.
pal11. • s
I tll. i o
Patrick J. Haltigan, regular reading
clerk of the house.
..v in. I
I h.tv
th
Bug
In
The
century.
Every step has been forward.
V 1 ,s
I. .r
-k. ■' • ■* '
Many are coming
what they want at
ing.
to 111. 1
I or. I \ |
l town
'."I
I- I
‘U'-t I
... k I
I- ...l.ll <1 I
11 i
iii ott. nl
-. i \ tn
th. at
6 00 ..
1:35 p.
7:20 a. m
K 55 p
k
i ,
t.i
f II UHUlst )<
1 \
W h V
f c
.■ hot
t ol
nigh’
»4-M- »♦I♦.♦♦+» + **+++»+++++|
-< ioodnCHH I
the Sphynx.
,, . .... , , i \ i..i i
/' ^i"' ■■
ter uf course; harsh methods and-^
drastic punishment for offenses that J
in civil life would be comparative
trivalities are sometimes essential to'
maint
t h«
r of
will
Bled
11 »v a • i • 1 o'r
<« fir Id I h.y
\ I > I « M k UM
lit.
I • '
g <.t t . II
111If i g a
i |. I . • b H
t h. ir o u ii ria »n-
a lid t h.
. Iot« <
to bi I
\ nd I Io Ii
. n l i ..I l . t
J- u:
> I. ) I
d b\
the collapse of the monarchies which
began the trouble.
President Ixs's declaration to
Railroad Administration that
must either be increased
cost of living reduced
condition that confront-. .
more people than the Rr
Locomotive Engineer-,
a general
may
l>. .11 mn >
nigs I
might
<•.•, fall olb- 1 “
i in W< \foi <1. I
OMNTOM, TBXAB. KBC'pU>>CIIIU>NI< I.K. NAT< BUAY. AVOVIT X IWltt.
I
The United States Government
is urging everyone to buy their
coal early as there will be . big
shortage.
I d I < I r i i h
>t all I i1 I
Th.' man
• • 11. thing
LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE
PHONE 29. I
1 f.o ; . •
. .1 t »
with fi
. . 11 n 11 x
tn:iral".iit. a <■>.-h
L*l e will R W A 110 W
Buy it now, and you will not be
disappointed. We can get it now
but may not if we wait too long.
>1. at.I
H.- iv.o-
K'
S'-
li-v’
Ir '
■ /
war i
Monarchism and militarism, as this
doughty American delegate declared,
started it, and the sommon i
of the world fought it out ana ended
«<;o toi> t \
W M.
I'
l
Wil. I
I AMA’
SOHKVX
P’.'T MRS
VAN ICON'
is-N r H
1 in: )
L-
I W . : J.
B >4
•A
Fl t»n< Im
h ut hor,
Italy, in
ml th.
Ill A I t I
R M MITUHEI.E, Prop
North Side Square
W • I
III
It. t
I ■ r. v. i H '
th. i.- |
\ I <1 \ .I |
ft* reaidence puts us
touch with you.
-can be put into effect on short
I *_ notice, and if you must pay toll to
talk to ua, tell the operator to re
venae the charges, for there is no
time to waste.
I —
l,.d. d-
II. .ill
11 i < ti:
I HUH II I I
I .i I. hi
I rsq IM’ h.i. k g I <*U H«l Si’
rdt |. r < »d ii < ■. d his I > I g p I a v
If i in Ini
Sa r a
Paia.-,
t H»\ • Im,
• . I l.-IIH
rmr mall miitier
NOTI< K VO THK N Bl.lf
<ny erroneous reflection
Marketer, reputation or atam
aay firm. Individual or corpor
He gladly corrected u|m>l bel
«* tne p'lhllahera* attention
had com.'
la let <»
11. a v • n i > .lut.<
.•! t ii.- mi ng h d
ml bliss vt i ( h u
ig room, g
11.«• stall.*
f a m v m.m <»f us will v«- 11 n
I t. fight oui I ..i H l« m om . again
would unto tiiiM world i.tutn
timmph <» . r our ft ll<>w n . n
w • might brave the w .ivh of . arlh
id livt t
Sif William Wn tson.
t . I. brat, d <.f pros.-
po. ts, t.orn in Yorkshit «•
You have no time to lose if you
have not insured your grain
against fire in the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company through this
agenqy. Believing that it is out-
duty to call to the attention of
every grower of grain in this
•nt r < v
Mon rm* I
t <»< I a v |
ia w \ . i .
I ’rtsiden t
M.iks,. 53
-
mi Hill. I
r i kt i t <>ni
and finding
a libertil sav-
is;,K.
Northbound
9:40 p m
4:34 p
... 9:17 p. ...
19:05 a. ni
hip pi...
nd I li \ H . d
peoples ++
.. ....a ended
it in a victory for themselves thru J
au- -.11----- *i_-------l. :— —L.I.V.
Zjrx
L.*. WF1'
i I I I . ■ I I O .
a iii l h*
f all < li l Idr. ii s |
i saw my snail
sh.
ask t1
lav It
I n \ < ’
. ■ \ •". t •
i O'| t Io II
11 a t and sk 11 > i >«
I <
I.
< S11. i r i
t: lould
- <1 K.
•i. I
1 Fall in
cKy.
They 5tuy the time
for thvt is 3prm§ .
I 5 pose I should htve
done it then-r'
Im tkkjeyj
let-e v/ith
everything.
RTC*~"
&
/ I HAVE NT SLf-N ‘-----c
f 1 HA T CfcPutV AS. VM!) |
H E Kt5- <2 v i rt j
-X NA. Hl I 1
If you have not visited our ready-
to-wear department do so
look these garments over.
n .ma
MttEpr;
MMd at ir w. Hlokory atrvet. ban-
Texas, every afternooa except Bun-
by the Record -Chrenlate Cm»W»F-
iber of Associated Press, which Io
netvely entitled to use for republi-
cs of all news, accredited to it or
bthorwiee credited, and aloe the
re published therein
lottos Batea. Dally, per week
Th tOc. three month# (In ad
jUf; •!> monthi |7 «0. 11
li.ao Weekly I! per yeer 10c
months. In Demon county Si
ir. tOc for * months, outside Don
---““ * •' mail auhaerfptlone <11*
__ pl rat Ion
i second cln
'exam
I..... 11*..• I I a I
’..th Witt’
I < V S k I 11 ! I
> M mn a nd this w .«
I <.’it <.f . • :ldl......I
Its. If.
Kill II
Ilf.' iM
r i. • w
n i <
t rou hl. d
w . r .- ii I I
luila id*
i . ml
reason
authority.
and
me Inn k
< h Indies it liar
wards brought
Mr Isaacs. '
with a to’p-h
popu lai it y
brutal profiteering tins
some part of the cause. The sale of
the War department's surplus pro
visions will be a drop in tin- bucket
to national needs, hut will help of
itself and mav help inilili further, if
there is any Hoarding of such goods
by packers and other wlioh-salers
But almost any plan that is even ;
remotely promiseful of help is worth i
trying, in the opinion of the ax crave -
man.
n.tjulant. <-r
ik f'-und In
-.-I I-.' ... , . ■
rn
rn
< It !
Th»*r.‘ »«
. We are in a position to write tin
limited lines on grain and the
telephone in both the office and
in imme-
Insurunce
balloon io
\>ini l(u:!i
; I 11 ' tt 11 • I • , <
i.n l I WH- .
Them Mure
|<r iiirm l»r r
I l«.w <h i Idr. n •!'» I<»\« th
M \
|x I'll
W V W-a J gf, 1 <1 I | | III t I 14
community the sound indemnity
, we offer, we have been printing a
series of advertisements. ,
r I VWUUD
TO •>t=K Mk?.
VAN loon '
of th.-
a nd i
h imt <<r h a I
.-Ii a I I n- -t \
• I 11 I 11 k < < f
I |»i i z. IIm
W hr II
'ix( sii<’h small things
tlir charm of 1111» x j•.•
% l*nrnd< toMtrnd uf \ .l«»h
1 < a n i nsla iiI I v |>i< k
» ri in mim . There
moi i n ng w h mb I had x I
• sa i- a 11 y in t he
Mini s
me to l
irade fr<
k r ms i
Wept oil
omlerful pa
from the n
11 I must
l’ • i ami m <
a
lo\ e
mother sang her
restful hapiv
\t night w lien mm
1 Southbound
) a rn.
m .
hoi
lull
’ m and <
II II '1 M
\\ 11 h <i m.
I
L
the
wage- ,
or the high ,
represents a
a g oo< I ni• * nv
■- ,t h- r’••"I - f
indeed, it Is 1
virtually a general condition I’.ut
where Mr Lee may tell the Railroad
Administration what it Ml SI do. the
rest of us are forced mostly into the
somewhat supine attitude of hoping
that something will he done or turn ;
up that will enable us to "get by"
With present incomes in the face of
the h. c. o’ 1. because few of us are 1
able to do anything- else but hope
President Wilson says that every
branch of the government is at work
on the problem of reducing tin- cost
of living, and that is no more than -
the importance of the question
bei vers, i vi
undoubted
industrial and political
B.H. DEAVENPORT & CO.
InsvraaM
Danton Taxas
In buainaaa ainaa ISM.
!•«. month
VttOO) ii.!
■Maths »».l
ter • month*. I
a yoar. Stic for *
<•■ oounty Al!
MBtlnued at e«pl
■ntared as
at Denton T<
30 a, i. -i h
. II. I I,. I
ids mln
t lu ir
11 .’Olli
zi. »um m
. <1 tli.it
affaii
own < h I hi li""<
hi g Ii snot t t ha
’m-tuoi v pirlui i
as this
t t, I fl.'S*-
% f reding
half a d </.
th. holiday
f.'d t<» spend
ba < k xa rd w »
. xv h < > had a
<(<•»■« (HI t ’l. I <!
L W e!»t down IIJ
lx- <»n. <• *’ t h♦ •
i.' I had
seti I l-l*
l ul but t I
■ > < 1111 n. i t i
I hut f ii I Knock on i
h. • I I-.-
I -I ’I. -I
do w n
ff for i
day and I II
pi i It- a ml
hi. h I si
nt m\
l. ax tug
i ngst r m behind w hi< h
t h< e m ha iiAnien I
II Id hax e been a fid
SO I
And then but von
m< • r I. S ’File purpose
<111: s and p.
oPt.rt iin11 x
Yen'no a*w«y«
poor. Why 4on*t
rest paarry mettey
ao I 4W1
I would If thoeo
vaeWt a wife A-
waye weot with
tn* tarcate.
Sm rn ml \ Stew a rt
’ Montana?
(Hilo, 47 yea
s Frani'iH
< a t g t a nilMon
Xdams horn at
ago today
\\ 1 n t h rop .1 ( Ih t ;■ bou t. pi <.
any in Harvard I 11 i \ . t ■ n x-
' in Bi ook I \ n. X Y , D '• •a s ago
Rt R.-x Thomas
bishop of Sarrament.i
i I re hi nd. 7 s \ «*a rs a g <
i • i r s s i
+♦♦♦»♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ |
♦ KITH < AMI IIOV, SIDE Ttl.KS ♦|l"
A she
I
Ji J
XII Klulil
THA'T MAY RE
TRV& rut
BE O5RE Pul. no t
AfMlT AMS OTHHKS
-THAT MIG1HT BE
SENT HEftE. in HIS
r5 la c
II. M
l> 1IIF Dil’M Tl’e's! I
S|><>
■ Hills I
lid I I I t *. lx
.,"7 !■■■■"
tlx amt
.* .11 Mg uh ted thell
Iimm I.oil. -i . t heli
r< I iimt ed t h. 11
THIS IS THE HIRTHDV.' <>F
F. M4KIO.N <I«%UIO|<|>
A UK UM t 2. I KM
Marion < ’ra w fold,
wa m born a t BagnI
I N54 a ml di«*d
at Sorrento. t»-n
whs the moii "f
the \rnerhui ri m<
coIonmm I A rmed
capitol In W mm hi ng ton ami
cd the rellefa on Urn hr
II ere He WHR alMo (lie uetiheW of Illll.'l
\\ af^l How.- He Ntudled at in Amer
Iran school at <’*i m brldg
berg at Rome a*id In India
-5 when Io* whr In Indm.
Mludled Siin'krlt ami • lit.d
paper H< <hi
< on 11 ri u« d his
Mhoi tlx after
fl I s I novel
X ng Io India
11 h Im med la t.
his car.
He w
It a lx
'I'll. gr*.riOl*-f Jo> m that w.’ll
will not be IhoMC of M k 111 O
But ihihlrcn romping in the
Xml little g.im.-M we plax'd at
So far as any of the evidence shows " "
there is no pallintuin for the extreme i
brutality with which soldier prisoners i,,,
were handled in some American pris- m.,,.
on camps in France, and the investi-1'le -
gation should not stop with the pun-
ishment of Lieutenant “Hardboiled”
Smith and an equally hard boiled ser- '
geant, but should go on upward 1111
Army red tape has its disadvantages,
but one of the good things'aTiout it, <
as it applies to commissioned officers,
is that it fixes responsibility rather
closelly, and the train from the
Lieutenant on up ought not be dif-4'
ficult to follow, if as he charges the
higher-ups are trying to make^of him , ,
the goat. ' Floggings and hvbruhil
beatings are punishments no longer
permitted in penitentiaries, without
safeguards to insure that the punish-
ment is deserved and that it is not
brutal, and just why, such methods
should be permitted in our armv over-
seas is not easy to understand or to1
know of with equanimity. Discip-1
line is necessary m armies, as a mat -1
\u<; tookint
u . 11
'rjrough . \
THK GHKATER II A PPI > hxi
Ltkon when life Im done
And we look hack mcfomh (In X‘it
To Rer the komIm which w e late
And count our varying hu.iI.
small nl.-< .•
r la 1'0 I .1 t
ot h ing
of th.
• iitul this simp!.
b.i. k .hi vour
III 11 ! I \ of the I
Few pieces Print goods at 35c to
65c, worth about a third more
on present market,
Is the number, when you want
things in the Drug line.
X ini’ll find us always ready to
serve you Onli-r some of <>ur
good ice cream for the dinner or
special parties.
If you like good music, come and
hear your record played on one of
our phonographs.
is
— ----ce of the question dr-
serves, for very much of the present . >
—J unrest social. econoniK .
, ... is due large
ly if not chiefly to the economic prob
iems of every fanyly. all of which are <
seeking some way oUt and which are .<
tempted to the new or the bizarre or
even the unlawful if so be it furnishes 1:1
the most promising route XVe don't •'
know if legislative methods will ef
feet a remedy, even tho unquestionably ' '
*“ '* ‘ furnished | .
The s ■
surplus
be
Colonel Bailey of the Houston Post
notes that a writer in a Texas religi-
ous journal in condemning the prac-
tice of mixed bathing at water re-
sorts and the scantiness of bathing
suits worn by some female bathers,
declares that “it is a matter of his-
tory that when even such practices
became common nations have fallen."
“If the future of this country is de-
, pendent upon the length and modesty
of the new bathing suit as worn at
fTexas summer resorts but barred in
the east,” notes the Houston Colonel,
“the end is in sight!”
trivalities are sometimes essential un(!
The American delegate to the In- maintaining the morale of the army, j
ternational Congress of Labor Cmons [(ll( the evidence deduced so far in the1
sharply and emphatically denied the investigation shows that the punish-I
statement of the president of the ( on- merits were virtually indiscriminate—I
gTess—that “capitalism of all na- that the petty offender was whipt and
tions" was responsible for the war. beaten for infractions of the prison i
The American delegate was prompt |„w w:lth the same degree of brutality i v-——■■
in ^hiB denial, declaring that German that men who really deserved severe
‘ ' punishment received. The hard-
boiled lieutenant has been given a .
three-year sentence in prison; the J |
hard boiled sergeant six months. The s.i
- ,------- - l°8e punishment of higher-ups, if Smith’s L<
from war. as it turned out, and noth- charges are substantiated, should be,1"
ing to gam ( apitalism as a class proportionately greater, because they , ' '
had nothing to do with beginning the wou|(] be proportionately more culp-
war and very little with its ending. ab|t. by ------ -• -V1- —-
vr'k larvi unJ m i 1 i t q ri a m na thia . » i.
that the petty offender was whipt and
prompt |aw w:jth the
„ German
and Austrian monarchism and mili-
tarism alufie were responsible for the
war—a statement that is in line with
unbiased opinion the world over.
Capitalism nad everything to lose
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 304, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1919, newspaper, August 2, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235718/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.