Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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TOMORROW
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and i tiOnal Fra*er”al congress at its thlr- I
_a._ A.^«U ~i _____:_ zbli____
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tieth annual convention in Chicago.
/■
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
I
8 Big parts—8.
the
THE GREATEST PICTURE OF
I
SEND IN YOUR1 NAME
i
Remember We Are Giving
Ijr,
$10.00 IN GOLD
p-
any
on
ID
CONTEST DOES NOT CLOSE
UNTIL MONDAY
CAMPBELL & POOLE
—ALSO—
Box 457.
/
So Send it in Right Away.
ed
WHY
PAY MORE
AT DENTON SHOWS
YOU KNOW
he-
PRiXtKMU—Pauline
I
4
It’s the dry springs that break.
I
a
i
We want your shoe business.
THw^/e/aykr^ficeCcL
FOWLER AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
r
CHICKENS WANTED
Weat Hickory St.
Phone 401
I
We are in a position to
RENT A FORD
PURE, WHITE
e.
CANE SUGAR
15c PER LB.
Is
Curtis’ Orange Pineapple Ice Cream is a super-
•fine product. MAde with a heavy cream base and
PHONE 343
B'
Hawaiian
DENTON PRODUCE £0.
I
r;
i
IF YOU WANT
If You Like
A SERVICE CAR
Old Fashioned Busculls-
Phone
1876
Come down to
1
k
t
7
’J
MOORE’S SERVICE
*.,<!*■
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University Students Visiting
Here After Texas-Okla. Game
I
i
That a Spring Well Oiled
Rarely Ever Breaks?
two-part comedy.
Prices 10c and 20c.
17c
War tax included.
For Your Chickens, Turkeys,
Eggs, Etc.
402 E. Hickory St.
Phone 360
MRS. D. P. SWITZER’S
Phone 568
ON A
POOR DRINK
In
well-to-do
1875
2850
2950
2350
Intended for hotel klchens 1* a novel
English device, operated by a crank,
for cleaning and sharpening a number
of knives ot the same time.
PAY YOU
HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE
with
Musly
and numerous Kames
Pleasing refreshments
a late hour to the fol
You Drive it
New Starter Cara.
Attractive Rates.
Special discount for tripe to
distant parts week days.
of
t*
la
at
lie
J
‘ 1
33c.
War tax included.
Burkbur-
detective
field*
in-
to
the
Old
Pricei
11875 -
be
he
K*
be
ct,
11-
rented
’■ •
RENT A FORD CO.
LEE S. REESE, Mgr.,
219 W. Oak St Phone 51*.
n
MOTHER LOVE EVER SCREENED
1
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to .
id.
. ■
L.
Fl
i
J. D. BELL & CO.
11
31
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“THE TEXAN”
■MM
“WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS”
Lots of Qenton people have sent
in their selections but the
LM
W BRING IT HERE
“FROM NOW ON”
BL" .
Several Denton students of the Uni-
versity of Texas are visiting here for
a few days after coming to Dalia* to
attend the Texas-Oklahoma game Sat-
urday I,, which the Longhorns won by
a 14 to 0 score. They will leave Tues-
day night anil Wednesday to return
to Austin. Among those here are K. O.
Hooper. George Blewett, BUI Williams,
James Edwards and Miss Branche Wil-
liams.
■ ... *1
■
Balkan PeopleYook Upon
Disease as Result of Fate
“IN THE LION’S JAW”
I I th Episode “Lost City.”
I
George Walsh in a big 7-part
tion called
two-part comedy.
Prices 10c and 20c.
Should you break a spring
we can supply you with a
:i*l-8ix Sedan 1750 * I
___ _____«1W I
AH Prtew F. O. B. DMroH.
■’"'71
special produc-l
GEORGE P. KIRBY
• ___
11
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Iffy
A riel
The ;
meet
home
Elm
q'clrick.
M Presbyterian I.miles
«
___!_i_
WANTED—All the furniture, gas stove
and phonograph repair work In Den-
ton. We will semi a man. Phone 185.
Fox Furniture Co. 61c
FOR RENT—To a refined couple, four
room lower apartment. AU conven-
iences; c ne block of court house.
Box 343, City. 61c
I
I
faculty and his
Dunlap, who Is a
student In the College, are enjoying a
visit from their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dunlap, of Hereford.
Mrs. A. /
ha8
Sad I.
I
.
Women’s sizes, black and brown
$6.85 and $7.85
I
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I
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nr;• _• ...... ~rt
attempt Is
pools or
states
some
on
-
One of the greatest pictures ever produced,
ag) don't waste
A GOOD THIRST
"'IW '
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Don’t fail to try Curtis’ Fruit Salad Frappe. It
is made with Curtis’ Ice Cream as a base served with
a combination of fruits and nuts that makes a very
delicious indeed.
Also a
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SAMUEL GOLDWYN
present*
PAULINE FREDERICK
MADAME X
AUptrd Rem du Frnnt'a of ALEXANDER BISSON Ly •im.njyment with HENRY W SAVAffl
Directed by
FRANK LLOYD
■
■ . Your last opportunity to see Tom Mix, the Dare-
devil of the screen, in his latest production,
E* .w',
i new
i one. We carry in stock Springs
for over TWENTY different
makes of cars.
If It’» for the Auto,
See Uk.
THE CURTIS CO.
SOUTH SIDE.
FOR OUR. NEW THEATRE
| leal science.
| typhus'" they a«k
I thing harbors Insects
PLEATING
We are now able to do your
pleating work.
Picot Homstitchint,
Button. Covered
. Typowriter., aok
and repaired.
Phone 780.
Typewriter Exchinp
ind W. V. Taliafemi
Proprietor*.
rww *
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Also a
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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TBADE—Spi n mules, wagon and har-
ness. Some farm implements, town
lots, etc., for worm drive Ford truck
tk-e Baker, B« II Ar Beddo Realty Co
61 p
C. H. peV.ill, father of Misses Ruth
and Blanche DeVall. students of the
College, is visiting his daughter^ here
today. Mr. DeVall Is
owner of the Mount
Herald.
E. C. Brodie of the
sister, Miss Dene
nient for each policy holder who has
been L. . ,
1920, the payment to be made in Jan-
uary. When the order adopted the new
rate the first of the year It was an-
nounced the expectations were that the
a part i
“We are now getting between 300 and
400 gallons of milk daily," said T R.
Brooks, manager of the Denton Dairy
Products company, which began oper-
ations last week. The company is now
delivering milk locally and will ship
all that Is not consumed In Denton. It
was planned to make the first lee
cream Monday. The plant has a capa-
pacity of 400 gallons of cream a day.
The plant has been finally' completed
now and was turned over by the en-
gineer In charge of installing the ma-
chinery .Saturday.
V
Rf^i
■•■I Art Department to Meet
Ariel club,art department will |
with Mrs John Collins at the
of Mrs. 8. C Graham. 1002 N
street Tuesday afternoon at 3
■I
LJ
BILIKEN SHOES
Have you priced them elsewhere?
Our prices, according to size are,
$3.35, $3.85 and $4.35.
We Buy, Sell and Ex-
change AH Kinds of
.Livestock j .
Fm & M’CRARY
Grain, Feed and Poultry
PHONE 616
; We’ll send a Buyer.
Market Square Barn.
acres
thinks he may get as
pounds, but not more.
land personal news
' M'V M“h home deritanetra-
TODAY AND TONIGHT
_
j tinned Indefinitely. These
j will be held at some home ♦ ach Tue/-
afternoon at 3 o’clock, and a un«
meeting ui 11 be held once each
month at the church. Membera of all
denoimnation.%.ar«* given a cordial in-
vitation to attend theee nervlcea. which
. will alway« be Interdenominational.
The ladieM ^f the fallowing districts
* fespectl vely,' are asked to be present
at the following announced meetings
Prayer Meetinne j
The district prayer meeting services
which were Inatltuted among the wom-
en of the Central Presbyterian church.
! IT. H. A. with the bi ginriiiig of the re-
ivl\:ii which closed Sunday, will be <*on-
D L, g.. « — . (tinned Indefinitely. These meetings
George P. Kirby of Toledo, O., was v
elected the new president of the N»-|dgy
------ i---.------. ---- ...... | ion
“Here's u dollar for the democratic
campaign fund.” sa’d A. T. Ball Mon-
day, bringing In his contribution for
the cause of democracy. "I am a demo-
crat and I don’t believe any honest
man who went into the primary and
took the pledge will violate hi« moral
obligation by repudiating that pledge "
-------
—
MI^h Edith iMy. home denitonatra- •
tlhn’9'agent' in Wilbarger county, la
here the guest of her mother.
Miss Branche and William Williams
and James Edwards returned to Austin
today after spending the week-end at
home ,
Mrs. B. E. Drake a.nd daughter, Miss
Bob E., are Dallas Fair visitors today.
H. C. Chaman of Sanger wa, here
ROUND ABOUT TOWN
opened |Saturday, wm take place Tuesday after-
. , , , , , noon at 3 o’clock:
of the fowl8 In-thls section so far this | District number
hunters say. They are 1 . ' < :
norther to bring in the ducks !
hun>ing to
open
today.
R. V. Duncan was here today from
i Hanger. '
NEWS10TBFR0M CIA
Owing td the fact that th® majority
of students spent the Week-end fn
I Dalla„ and Fort Worth. Instead of re-
I turning from, the Fair Saturday night,
a special train was put on In Dallas
last night. Even thep. standing room
was at a premium. <>n both th^ special
J ai.u the regular passenger train.
Miss Heryl McKee brought her pttle
I sister home with her from pallas to
1 make a few days visit.
Miss Una Ue.rlitz, Dean of Women
left Friday for Suri Antonio, which is
her home. She will return within the
I next four or five days.
the editor t
Vernon Optic
Blanks A Wooldridge feme sold their
barbershop to Mr Tackett of Fort
Worth, but will continue with him
The executive eoniniiitee of the Red
Cross will meet Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock in Dr Rebecca Evan's rooms
231 West Hickory Street.
A meeting of the .lockholdem ot the
Denton-Ranger company is to be held
tonight, under call of Joe S. Gambill,
president, to decide on plans for the
future.
C ontractor O. I,. Crigler for the West
Oak street paving will not begin sign-
ing up th«* property owner, on the
street until he secures the correct lot
frontage on the street which will make
It Tuesday or Wednesday before signa-
ture** will be taken. Mr. Crigler will
spend three days a week where his
paving work was caught In the cyclone
last week.
Cutton continued Its downnard trend
Monday and the New York and New
Orleans markets were down from 70
to 80 points. Local buyers said the quo-
tations here would be about 15c Mon-
day afternoon, but there was very llt-
tye cotton being offered for sale.
A hard shower of ralu was reported
southeast of Denton, hear Lewisville,
Sunday. Light sprinkles of rain fell
here Monday. Continued unsettled
weather Is forecast.
PRINCESS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Unquestionably the greatest program we have
had for weeks.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Don’t forget your handkerchief.
200 Ash Street
.......4i-
Elsewhere than we ask for the
same or a Better Shoe?
You are paying more in many
instances that we know of.
■ '^9
• * 3
Admission less than half what other places
charge, only I 0c and 20c.
GRAHAM & CO* .
E. Hickory Strwt.
" -li
‘
Don’t miss is.
R C.'Curtis and family of Granite.
Ok., and their son-in-law .Earl Wetsel
and family of Mangum, are here visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W Curtis and
other relatives on their way to the
Dallas fair. Mr. Curtis 18 a former well
known Denton county citlen who mov-
ed to Oklahoma a number of years
ago.
Frederick
gins a two days' engagement today
in "Madame Xt” It is a domestic ’
drama ’of Paris and presents the
talented actress In a-strong and in-
teresting characterization. She . is
ably supported by a strong ca*t.
At very little trouble and small
j expense you can keep the
| springs on your car live and re-
silient. We have the spring
oilers in stock.
FoR SALE—Ten head registered Jer-
k-v cattle, including one 4-year-old
bull. 8 H Hoskins. <lc
LOST—Bunch of small keys on two
Dnga tn leather case with aluminum
tug from Muskogee. Ok., Commercial
Bank. Please return to J M Owens.
__ 68P
F<>R RENT—One nicely furnished bed-
room. All conveniences. 823 North
' Elm Street. f 61c
FOR SALE—7>ne team of gravel mules.
call 185 daytime, 524-J after 6
o'clock. 61c
Sam T. Higgin* of Lewisville was
here Monday attending court as a
Juror Cotton conditions about Lewis-
ville are about as they are here, he
said, which Is to say very short.
"Many farmers down our way took
out crop Insurance last spring," Mr.
Higgins said, "and are now getting
anywhere from $400 to $1,500 on their
polictrs, which helps them out mater-
ially."
Tn the country districts dentlstly
virtually unknown.
Bath tubs are rare in th,. Balkans,
oven in the larger cities. The people
tn that part of Europe rarely wash.
“You must be very unclean people
the United States," said a
storekeeper of Sofia, to an American,
"If ypu find It necessary to bathe ev-
ery day.,”
J
I
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■ ' •?
I
"The cotton crop over the southern
part of this county is nearest a com-
plete failure we have ever seen." agreed
W. F. Cunningham and Ben W. Taylor,
who were here Monday. "The gin at
Roanoke grinned twenty-seven bales
and then elint down," Mr. Cunningham
said. "The Double Oaks gins has nev-
er opened this seasona l have 150 acres
of ^gtton from wriTeYj | don't expect
to get a full bale and "from my house
to Lewisville conditions are Just about
the same, with no cotton to pick " Mr.
Taylor has fifty acres of cotton and
much as 500
CsIeWtstes HeveMth Birthday
Little Mias Margie Ruth Kindle wks
hostess to har friends ente/talnlng at
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Kindle, 436 Highland street on
her seventh birthday Saturday nftor-
noon The many games played on the
lawn and in the house and the' delicious
refreshments of the palatable and at-
tractively decoratid birthday cake, with
Cream and candy which was served, all
contributed toward a happy afternoon
for these youngsters: Jacqueline Sprad-
lin, Kathryn Kelly. Edra Taliaferro.
Mary Joyce Taliaferro. Iona Munday,
Odessa Munday. Adrian lams, llertnyn
Brock, Robert Thomas, Andrew Thom-
as. Barbara and Racha d Kindle.
OentOT
H.C..
— r.-
■ .. . • '.
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A. Warren of Houston, who
been visiting her daughter, Miss
s. returned home today.
Miss Santa Hart hag had her mother,
Mrs. John M. Hart of Weatherford, as
I her guest this week-end.
| More than one thousand letters have
I been mailed tp C. I. A. alumnae, iu an
effort to Interest them In the College
publications. These communications are
being sent out under the supervision
of Miss Jewell Lowrance, circulation
manager of the "Lass-O,” upon
suggestion of President Bralley.
Seniors, Junior*, and Sophomores
have all had their chance to have pic-
tures made for the 1921 “Daedalian,"
and work started today on the Fresh-
men. Owing to the new class In pho-
tography, the studio had to be turned
I over to work every afternoon, and
j annual pictureg can be taken onjy In
the mornings, which change will mean
| that the work will extend ove< 4*
longer period
The duck Reason
October 16. but there are mighty few [
far this |
hoping lllon,To'f
56 ~
We’ll Come in a Hurry.
West Oak Street
A
.^“aNLitE
Announcing New Prices of STUDE-
BAKER CARS, Effective Sept. 28th.
Models New
Prices
Snecial-Six Touring ,...|175Q
Special-Six Two- ■» . ,
Passenger Rendster 1750
Special Six Four-
Passenger Roadster 1750
Special-Six Coupe.------ 2650
Snecial-Six Seda
Big-Six Touring
K t.F. m,.vbay. QCToawR la isae ,
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
—
i
3
Curtis’ Home-made Pies and Cakes are made of
the highest grade of materials ai*d you’ll find them
as good as you provide for your own home. You’ll
do well when you lunch at Curtis’. You find there,
in addition to cakes and pies, good sandwiches and
all kinds of milk drinks.
•Ip!
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Oct. 13.—Disease
in the Balkans lx looked upon by the
people as a reault of fate The peae-
antry has been educated in supersti-
tions rather than in the laws of aanl-
I tatl< n They ar«. opposed to the kill-
| Ing of mowqultoea. rats, files and ver-
min. b'dleving that they are a part of
I life. They know nothing about the
carriers of disease. The importance of
I protecting their food supplies from
I winged insects has not been impressed
upon them Little or no
made to drain mosquito
marshes, so that the Bajkan
claim the distinction of having
of the worst malarial sections
I earth.
I The peasant has little faith in med-
"How can a bug give us
“Every living
Why not man?
If the good God sends us disease and
I misfortune, we believe that he knows
best."
Tn most districts in the Balkans the
houses of tht> rural population are
| small and poorly constructed. Many of
them are built of mud and straw and
have no provision for sanitation or
ventilation. The only air admitted to
the homer, is obtained througli acci-
dental Imperfections in construction
A few of the houses have two stories,
the low,'r floor being occupied by the
horses and cattle, the upper by the
family. In such houses as thqse fami-
lies live crowded together under the
most unhygienic conditions.
Years pasg without a doctor enter-
ing the huts. Disease goes untreated.
order would be able t° return
of the payments in dividends
“If the wheat is 'dilsted In' shallow
I think it will be all right without a
rain,” said R. J. January Monday
morning, "but where jut has been sown
deep in moist ground It ig likely to
sprout and probably will not come up I
to a good stand unlets it rains right
away " Mr. January expects to sow a
good acreage of wheat on his farm.
Goal is still hard to get and there
Is none in the city now for sale, al-
though two or three cars are expected
here at any time, according to local
dealers Miners' strikes and congestion
the transportation systems are as-
signed as the reasons why it is diffi-
cult to get coal, and for a year or more
local dealers have been out of the fuel
much of the time because of the failure
of orderg to be fll'-sd promptly
: a
. I
. ■«
■
W S. Fry Is here from
nett. He han established a
a<ency of his own In the oil
and has been helping in the investiga-
tion which resulted in the indictment
of some oil field peace officers and
which, he expects, will result in
dictment for more In the effort
clean up the criminal element In
oil towns of Wichita county.
I>. II. N. >inr ( Ismn Party
MIsm Iola Stubblefield was hostess to
the personiM I <»f the low ninth grade of
the high school entertai!.Ing with a
class party Saturlng evening,
was furnished and numerous
were enjoyed
were served at
lowing low nine class members. Missts
Mattle .Jo Woodrum. Edna Wilkinson.
Juanita ('arpent. r Flodene Roberts,
(Jena ()rr. Rhea DuLeo, Verna (’ox. Eli-
abeth Parks. MaMb»> I»os noy Atari* Koh-
nova Iva Wilson, Eugenia King and
the rostess; M< ssrs Nelson Ballard
Fred Volg*ht, Malcolm Stroup, Ray-
mond Spalding. <’arl Voight, (’harles
Taylor, CJetis Yentes, amt J. D. Hall.
flavored with California Oranges and
pineapple. You can’t help but like it.
DREAMLAND— The Untamed.” f, a-I
tuning Tom Mix. In nhowing its nec-
ond and last day today.
b - /
g'
UK
year,
for a
and are expecting good
come with colder weather. The
season on ducka, geese, snipe, brant,
I plover and sandhill crane opened Sat-
urday and will close January 31. Hun-
ters report lota of squirrels thl8 year.
W. A- Malhews, clerk of Denton
CaiRp No. 15, W. O. W. has received
a letter from headquarters stating that
sufficient funds have been realized thia
year to remit at least one month's pay-
in the order the entire year of I
whic;
ad course was nerved after the games
to Mmes Clarence am! Walter Miller,
guests and these members Mmes. Fred
RttXzor. E. H. Farrington. Lee Poole.
'J/ W Erwin, Frank Raley, W. J. Mc-
C»ay I, L. Fry. VSallace Kimbrough.
8. S McKay, Bert Fowler, Bob Wil-
kins. A. E. Wiikirson. Joe Reed and
Finley Hare
ope. meets at the
Mrs. Cook. 321 E Hickory
'street; district number two, with. Mrs
I J. M. Brooks 915 E. Elm Street; dln-
| triet number three, with Mrs. D. K. Al-
lison, 1225 W. Oak street; district num-
ber four with1! Mpa., Joe Marrs, 410 W.
W. S y c a m o re street.]
■ I, .
Bridge 4'lub
Mrs M. T* Martin was hoaAena to the
brilge club and guests Friday after-
noon. Roses added charm ty the hall,
and the living room where the games
were enjoyed Favors ami score card!
'-----1. suggestions of a "spooky" event
which take place in this month. A sal-
1 listrict
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 56, Ed. 1 Monday, October 18, 1920, newspaper, October 18, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235840/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.