Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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!XA'
LE
—
—
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1
and
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OU (
65
4
. ’»•>
»1 75 ■
I
Ont
J
IfH
Richardson,
So
DENTON,
■
I
With an attendance of 1.025,000. the
f
NATIONAETAY-UP DAYS, NOV. 1st TO 10th.
EkJ'
of a nature that requires the j
V. w.
SHEPARD
< - r
Repair Furniture and Gas Stoves
, ..... .. _
New Asbestos
UNLOADING SALE
LUMBER-SERVICE
A SET OF HILLIARD
I
SHOCK ABSORRERS
A WORD IN
For $22.50
YOOR EAR
For Particular Patrons
in
SERVICE
pt. ...
We
’•’AGE
SHERIOA.
220 W.
Phone 71
ALWAYS
-
7
Garland and Charter Oak
GAS STOVES
yeu get guaranteed
»» e
you get the Exide
AND RANGES
get Diamond
you
you »
50c'give ub your business for
AL WA YS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE
Harris-Chambers Hardware Co.
n—“
• 7 ..
t-
•J,
r
a’.
-A
■■1
Hii
EL
—
r
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Entered as second class mall matter
at Danton, Texas
Remember that from the
First to the Tenth of No-
vember is Annual Pay-Up
Week.
Weather,
virtue.
Remember
First to t’
vember
Week.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
R EA DY-TO-PUT-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
g; I
1
I
J
1
woman
Keeps i
vember is Annual Pay-Up
•wfik--. • v-’-;
—
r
>./•
THE WILLIAMS STORE |
n
L - -.1
.. 0
c
V
■ ’
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
GROCER
404
IS THE NUMBER
W"' I
THE. AMERICAN CAFE
SPECIALS
E. S. COGHILL
GROCER.
c
1
>
SHERIDAN GARAGE
Remember that from the
H. A. K. GROCERY
Groceries and Fresh Moat.
I v ' < v - **IL
the y
I t Ft o
ftn~-
THERE'S A REASON
Because we know how to
k *
»
i
■ t
" 1
' tlUT., i
seem to
_
I
UbtxJn
L
■
Kw-*-- --
DENTON,
When you think of buy-
ing insurance, are you per-
plexed how to go about it?
Naturally, you want the
best there is, for any-thing
short of best is far from it.
When you think of in-
surance, think of
Why not give us your No-
(vember Grocery business? We
1'At’A L za ♦ In r> zl i\T
Hard Llvm
woman who works
office and thinks nhe
life. Hut
noth
nil
that from the
Tenth of No-
nual Pay-Up
and that’s the kind of service we like
to render.
We are not so busy but that
we want more customers.
Ask for things, even to the
smallest item.
Need no introduction.
You will find them at
a queR-
wert? cun-
you say.” Now
m he be-
know about ;
t it r hd u Id-
right stuff
g ashamed
you really
• than your
rid of some
•Tea/ .! . ......~
KELLER & HILL GARAGE
PHONE 234.
We Can Deliver Both.
CALL 23.
H. H. HARDIN & CO.
125 E. Hickory St.
represi^i- I
had
the
he
HOW ABOUT THE
nAAr
tbs' TocSF news published therein.
1 UNITED PRESS SERVICE
upon the
standing of
corporation
upon being
JULIAN SCRUGGS
Ladies’ Outfitters.
J IVIMUOP <>
Englund,
We Put on
Backs.
We do all Kinds of
Cabinet Work.
CALL 185.
FOX FURNITURE GO.
This cool wave may re-
mind you that winter is
; not far off.
SUV* aiw.wui—
Rippling Rhyme*
By Walt Mason
are If you
’ seif-pity*. Just
who 'has n
IT IS ALWAYS WISE TO
SEEK VALUE IN AN OVER-
COAT, RUT THIS SEA-
SON, ESPECIALLY, YOU
SHOULD NOT CONFUSE
PRICE AND UOJE. PAY A
GOOD PRICE^D SECURE
REAL SATISFACTION.
; ■ '
S PEC I A D
p geld watch' and chain, a purse
-...... tin bin
AMARILLO—Trial of & I,. Gilbert on
chargp of killing J C. Kent here Oct 3
has been begun. Two hundred and fif-
ty-five veniremen were used before the
Jury was completed.
FRUITS
We carry — *
Apples, Oranges,
Bananas, and All
Fruits in Season.
All Kinds of Cakes.
And ’nthing good to eat.
E. L. VANNOY, Jeweler
219 West Hickory.
COOLER WEATHER
Calls for heavier dieting.
This may be had at
-.—Ml. i. .. 'X »;
unless he
Teo *’ to
into leg-
We are not only Belling grtv
ceries but we also sell Bervic*
Quick, efficient and up-to
date. Give us atrial.
*‘<in fires" and the Mergenthaler op-
erator translated it tnso "gin fixes,” the
"gin flies," the result being, according I
result being, according to Colonel Bat- !
ley. that "there came near being a riot
in this vicinity. • • • Jt's danger-
out, even in error, to trifle with human
emotion and agony that way.”
"*’T11 *y;.I».A .-.--y- .... »■ -
CHICAGO—Th- sotda^ist party la ex-
peefing to make big gains In many of
the states in the November election.
WE WILL PUT ON
Weekly Outside of Penton County
Qn$ Year tin advance* a 12 00
Six Months (in advance) >1.10
Three Month* (+ft advance) .60
Select From:
Fresh Imported Catfish (unpar-
alleled)
Excellent Oysters (any style).
Fresh Roasted Pork Ham with
Cantjied Yams.
Choice Roast Beef with Candi-
ed Yams.
Pork Chops anti Yams.
Pork Sausage with Yams.
Hot Chili (for cool days)
Steaks, Meats, Etc.
Assorted Pies, Drinks, Etc.
WE INVITE A TRIAL.
PHONE 245.
“Where Most People Eat.’’
WE WANT YOU
To become better acquainted
with
LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE
We are not intended to take
the place of the family physi-
cian, but when the illness is not I
Remember that from the
First to the Tenth of No-
vember is Annual Pay-Up
Week.
tUTIMICRIPTIO.W HATES
Dally
One Month, delivered ...-
1 monihF by mall <in advance)..
Six Months, by mall (In advance) >3 35
One Year, by mall (tn advance) >6 50
FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS
We Will Give Away Absolutely FREE
$25.00 Worth of Records
(Your own selection)
With Each Pathe Phonograph.
» Benny's Note
Book
Lee Pape.
ITT
f
i goods promptly and in good
condition.
j We are not trying to build
i the reputation of being the
cheapest house in town, but we
[do covet the reputation of Sell-
ing good goods at a very rea-
sonable profit, and if you 5\ill
75c J month we will^rove to you that
very
J
For yo uto begin looking about
for that Xmas present you are
going to buy.
I will be more than pleased)
to show you whether you buy or
not.
With a force of twenty-one people,
eighteen of which wait on trader
there are times in the.afternoons
when we anrirtrtroRy fiffr«u3C3igerr
have to wait. This we regret, but »
- -if xuu
earlier in the afternoons, we can
give more prompt and better service
BO- ■
« *rr»Ht deal of her strength from sav-
ing to hersnif. ~what".anyone sire has
done. I can do."
Someone who heard her said t
called that conceit, 1 don’t T call It
..Qf conceit—namely, the
eat kind of pride and ’courage.
♦<■+♦»> 11111111 ♦ >r> 11 ».i 11 >♦
HOGWALLOW NKYJ R
Dunk Botts 4
r
Why not let this agency
be your guide? It can
keep you in the right path
and lead you past the pit-
falls. It will administer to
your wants and safeguard
your interests, will get you
the utmost protection at
least cost, and play the
part o fa big brother all
the time.
THE PAHK AVENUE NEWS
nites viea
EC—
jj-C.juiwjk&ua.__
TXK
l. a. McDonald......
J. 8. FOWLER -----------^Advertising Mgr.
Tvlepkoaea M aad IM
laaued at 2H Weat Hickory Street.
Danton, Texas, e.very afternoon except
Sunday by the Record-Chronicle Com-
p*or.
■
er quoted helps further to make the
result more certain, altho every demo-
crat would like to see a full democratic
vote out that there may be no false
hopeH engendered In the future by
even a close race here in 1920.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneoux reflection
eharkbter. reputation or
any flrwt, individual or
will be gladly corrected
called to the* publishers’ attention.
Birthday*
».
----- have both Groceries and
- . land our business is not s< f"
B. H. DEA VENPORT & CO i der our personal attention.
Insurance " j ’ )ma\e H special effort to deliver
Denton, . Texas
In Business Since 1893.
^HOE REPAIRING
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AND NOTIONS.
Rubber Heeia
Good Year r
Half coles, men’s $1.50 our goodif and" service is
Ladies’ half soles $1.25 satisfactory.
SENb YOUR SHQES
, ; «Y PARCEL POST.
HlUBKHiMlRIIIOn
■.7- •; •- -
Where you get everything
that goes to make a first-class
g
' We can double the mileage
on your casings and that is a
greats saving with casings at
these present prices.
Hie y
Where you get a square deal.
Where you get good, honest
work.
Where you get your car tun-
ed up.
Where you get your truck re-
paired.
Where you get gasoline and
lube oils.
Where you get your welding
done.
Where you get your light
work done.
Where you get water for
your battery.
Where
springs.
Where
batteries.
Where
Grid batteries.
least 1
225“ Sixty billion dollars worth of land tn j publicans.
• ».i. ......... Pl* I h (i 1 %■ • I .1 a I I h I r\ . rt n •. u n vy 'I
Himber of Associated Press, which
la exclusively .enUclad to use for re-
publication of all news, accredited to I
it or not otherwise credited and also j
a mighty
spirit won't be grieved;
Im good mid ccun is dross
may b,. achieved " ’ So
• n slashing Jags cut
Can it be t^at we are getting the : i
overflow? We think not. You
will please pardon any lack of
modesty on our part when we
attribute it to the fact that people
know our qualities and the char-
acter of our selections and that
our prices are fair. We believe
that they believed us when we
stated some weeks ago, at the - -
beginning of a downward trend —
in the market, that, “Regardless
of what you may read or hear of :
happenings from time to time as
to what is being done in the drjr
gooda, shoe and cothing trade,
we want you to know that you
will be*taken care of in the ,
proper Way by this store.”
i Sts
■ BTOBb IND <’HHONICL« COMPANY
i JK-C..J6DWAH1M.---;£“>|lu»r
UNE MWXWAtxD .-.... Business Manager
L A. MCDONALD f.. .*,..City Editor
I
FT
■ ----------------
“THERE’S A REASON”
Most every day, some customer volunteers
the(rpmark that: “This is the busiest
place in town.” One would suppose that we
would have very few customers with so
many “sales” going on. We are quite sure
that many of them had made the rounds.
Weekly In Demon County
Ona Year (In advance) 11.50
Six Months (in advance) .... NO
Three Months (In advance) .. 45
—
A majority of the court held othrr-
Wise <Mm4 oCteoC. Uvat the primary
pledge Is not binding upon those who
voluntarily participate in It. Rut as
for us and our house, we believe that
• 1
...... — ...... ‘;J -I -
- . - ‘ ■■ ________zzz____a!!5asg!!55!Sft
~j
N. E. Comer Square.
Remember that from the First to the Tenth of No-
First to the Tenth of No- -------* ’ ' * - ■ ~
▼ember h Annual Pay-Up
.1
We are making this
week- special prices on
nearly everything
piece goods, ready-to-
wear and millinery. (
can please you.
Come today and select
your winter wearables.
J. B. WILSON & CO.
Lumber and Service.
Remember that from the
First to the Tenth of No-
vember i« Annua] Pay-Up
Week.
Side Talk*
(By Ruth C0p«ron)
« I.' ■ **■ - I. —Hpiu
) I—..................... .....
SOMEONE BUSIER
There'll a I way" someone busier.
Whan you were driven to distraction
by the number of duties that seem to
clamor for your attention, did >ou ever
think of that?
It doesn’t seem to me I ever knew
anyone who did not think that he or
sho was a very busy perabn.
1 have known women Jiving lo ho-
tels iXHth not one thing in the world
to look nfter but themselves to tell how
JiUHy LJliii' liad been and how they had
no time to answer letters^
Each One Thought Nh<- "Wa* Terribly
lluay
Then I’ve known of Mvomen w ithout
children and wjth small, easily eared
for homes, complaining of how busy
they wete.
Auuln I know woman who haw
throe children and «<*eps two maids
who thinks her Ifife Is most strenuous
Vet across the street from her lives
n woman who haD three children ’and
no maid If the one is busy, how about
the other?
tgafn.’Tf this latter shotfid think sh*'
was the busiest woman on earth 1
could, point out to her another woman
who has four small children and -
decrepit father to look out for i
I who also has no service.
Nome Really
Again, I know a
very hard In an c" .
has a most difficult life. But across
the street from her lives another who !
. works as hard in th,, office‘anil comes ‘
' home anil hidpe her nrither (who keeps
hoarders.) with the dishes every night
and still another (officii worker of
| whom 1 know, used ro come for years
' *n t'l<‘ car<’ nn invalid mother, wome-
•T"’ I times being up three-quarters of the
noml- night with her.
■ I So there you are If vou want t<>
r.~.:‘TTtire-yourself of seif-pItjX. Just look
“labour for someone who ‘has a good
* I deal harder row tn hoe than Yoji and..
) lUe dtawM ym» wiin eitkHy ffS3 Mtn
Of course, there m-ist he somewhere
th. ultimately busiest person, but pre-
„ stimablv titer.- is only mm nf to-r ,,r
him f¥ seem to reel erfcit? sure It’s a
Hvw To Get Hid of n Hig Obstacle
You may say that it doesn't Piake
your way any easier to 1..
other people’s troubles. But
in this way—if you have th,,
in you, you can’t help belnt
of pitying yourself when
have less to stand up under
neighbor. And If you get rli. ...
of your self-pity you have gotten rid
of one big obstacle
A woman who was left a widow with
three children and who went out into
the world and made n good living for
them and camo home at night and
look<»<Y n f t H 4« r hniicn n n zl '
Chlf’f JuRtic© Nelson Phlllifis was cor-
rect when, In his disRentlng opinion,
hi* went on to say:
“The chief design of our laws gov-
fernlng primary election,, i« to
tort the Integrity of a party
nation. If the primary binds juthody.
if one participates tn It and subjects i
himself to" the statutory pledge snd its I
our responding statutory nbttimtton. Is
at liberty to repudiate Its whole pur-
I pose and resulCand ftot onlj* may vote
I aa he lib'llsns Ip Ho. gnm.ial -IssHoa. --
ibut aa an. dudgpeadaut caudlilata in
- be spurred to greater activities ftom l‘iUcl1 "lection may legally oppose/one of
now until Feb. 1 to get their strength
representsd the poll tax lists.
. _ .. .
« . V— -it- W • -Ujr--.
and but for the very wet weather I
---•■vNrt -prevailed Most of the last weoTTf-
of the session, it Is not improbable I Inclined for one reason
-+ that th# total would have reached the!vote
million and a qparter 1 . .
the first, nine days passed the 900,000 | wot Jo ft One of fhese,- talking cand- tjr
mark. The DallaB fair is of tremendous
benefit to the city of Dallas tinanci- |
ally; but It is real benefit to the I
whole, area a hundred miles or more '
arounfi Dallas industrially and agrl-.l
culturally. I
'■---------o--------- state to have
The Manufacturer,, and Merchants' | not co-operate with
committee op Federal taxation which a condition that
represents 1*3,000 business firms In this piously against the
country is urging a Federal taxation |So far
bill which would impose a national remotest
tax of 1 per cent on the privilege of anybody
owning land valued, without Improve-
z
bays snorter,
Spourts. Maud Jonson is
ter insted of thinner, but
she is the madder she gets
body calls h£i’ a ferriale Pu„D
Sisaiely. Mr. Sam Crosses Xu«
xin. Mr. ,ruggy Miller, finished
,,---- .. .Ing Mr. Cross and
he becartie king and 1( was generuITy J Hdday, wlch wile 1
believed that he would reverse all hIs I members of slss
father’s policies. He did not do - so,
however. He had a curious methodical
i ’ ’ _■ _____________
that it could never” comprehend any
big question.
George II. hoivever, had one saving
characteristic—he knew when |.
were wisFr than himself. He followed
the good counsel of his wife .until her ,
death and after that lie followed the '
great VValpole and other ministers He !
quarreled with his ton as his fath-
er had quarreled w'itii him; lie even
dered the youag prince to leave
Royal Palace and live elsewhere.
As a king or as I ..1
was rather a failure. Much of the ....
personal authority died out’'ttnrlng. bis
F T he coivt roTiis of fall
and winter will neces-
sitate protection of
feed and animals.
HOW IS YOUR ROOF?
Let us talk with
about it.
services of a doctor, we can be I
relied upon to give quick ser-
vice.
We Carry a Full Line of Drug
Store Needs and Specialize
on Prescription Work.
HENRY THE GREAT
I have »* hat that coat a ptlr—-hat
rxlcea hiferh have soared—and I take
or? that UtMburrd tile and how to
Heru’y Fdrd. Lika many patriotic
Kpfita, the De.ople’M CHtise I’d a4d,
unless ('would cost me fiftetn cents
■—and then I’m afraid. I d Rladl}'
make tTTe wrUcTU rinir demnndinK
price® fair; wind doesn’t coat me
anything* ttnrf i hnvr beta apnrr.
But when it curneM to stdlltiK
rhymes at any pre-war rates, why
t tirrv* tiff for ntt myrtlmM like
.<11 the other akates. Bttt -Henry
took a, nobler view and Ih*~ had
liigher plans; he said. ‘I ll cut the
priea two. on my itiee tin sedans.
What though it means
loss? M v spirit won t
tfie cause 1.
when |£ood
he indulged ,n slashing jags,
prices many I ans; nnd poor folk
bi i.iik-h t tlu ir shopping hags
bought his limouRtnes. And other
plutei iVehrld the sign and their
price srheduloa stnawhed nnd rner
chant Drinces fell in line, ami slash-
,ed ami slashed, and slashed Ami
w li lie mc still have bi'i-iith and life
wc must not this forget—’twas
Hcnrv took the pruning knif*- iml
an example si t
Coprrtirbi. !»M b»
ZgdMDB N<**»m>*l*r Karvl'NB
getting fat-
the fatter
. wen aome-
Puds Simkina.
’ *5 cux-
. ------, visit-
I went home last Bat-
he win leevlng aevrel
r’ .H185*‘;ty Stood up at the
-- --- • or enybody like
corner and gave 3 cheers to show they
bti". Amurig those cheering was Mr
. t Hun| Mr Ler( v
’ ) Mim -
POME RY SKINNY MARTIN
Thats Dtffrent
I dont mind going on a troHey car
And 1 like to go on a train,
I love to go on a merry go round.
Byt going on a errand Is pain! '
__I Intristfag
- ------—lore bad marks
arithmetic than my 4 fellows in
. t together and he wunts
bo_ he’s harder on rubbers on the
a than enybody elts In the
Found—Found—Bag
X^VV.IS X ( ’ i L J 1
AKRON---Senator Hardl
In of Nations and his attitude
refused
that he
i to P
----------------- I
------------- - of ^>3007000 Job he Mas working on. Erad
tlie grand Jury was convened here to also testified he paid Brindell WJ! 0
investigate the killing of Charley Al- I for a J ' -----
len. a prominent young stockman and ‘
farmer. Mho was killed on hla farm
near here Wednesday, j. h Boland, 28,.
a tenai< on the Allen farm, is In Jail. ' vlctlon of attempting
He claims self-defense. In the navy.
..ik. i GAINESVILLE—-The Rotary club rat KANSAS CITY---Women who mar-
looked after her house and made most | kllUbg contest has been called off A [ ry after registration as voters cannbt
of-thblr .clothes, aatd that she drew fond of >150 was set aside for paying vote because they have Changed their
So each for rates but that sum and as i!3r.“ acccrdi.-- *- -
much more wa? quldkly exhausted and dispatch from,
a fund of >218 more was raised by pub-
lic subscrlptii n to take- care of boun-
j ties already earned
•j— WATTT—-A-fiThstalTaflon charge of >3 -
I 50 ‘was granted the telephone company.
GEORGETOWN—Pat M. Neff. demo,
cratlc gubernatorial nominee, in an ad-
dress here, urged all democrats who
voted in tho„ primary to fulfill their
obltgarto,! try VlfrfPjr f„r the flfWOttattc
nominees He reviewed the platform of
the democratic party nnd said It was
the.result of the united cquncilllng
getner of the legally chosen ?
tatives of ill, party «nd that he
not attempted to dictate any of
policies therein enunciated, altho
declared it n'as a good platform
DALLAS—The residence of Noah Ro-
afk (former Denton cltlxen) wms rob-
bed of
'and a
^account of alleged Inability to got
"" ‘ the local stockyards
of cattle, exclus.
i t he small-
1906. Cattle
will total 65.-
Tn October
working agreement
IV, « IIv n
I end of pencils
bole skool
Lost and Found—round -Bag con-
I talnlng 4 sour balls. Owner can have
i .“m1, 2». s!’“r han,! berviillng they
are still left See Artie Alixander.
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF
T devoted
,.e League
toward It
plained hfs
at ions to the
pica, fug tbe uLh*(„
iF, x-i—-„„ I. Wrfrresic accTaHng'
did not want to be President t
was given a republican Cong;
, ’ islate republican promises
Oslei-1 re enaetTTmiits-*---
YORK—Jacio Fradus. a gen«w
fal edntractor, told the legislative com-
mltteo Investigating the building trust
I ™ president of the
v.uuuv.1. had "put him
of business" after he had
produce >25,000 lu order
’ * retain his labor and complete the
---- - - — I?.—Jus
be paid Brindell W>1,000
- - a job and a s
with the Council.
I LONDON—Sylvia Tank hurst was gtv-
| en six months’ imprisonment on con-
I ■'■vi.vi. ui eiieiiipiiiig to cause sedition
jin the navy.
KANSAS CITY---Women who mar-
;ry nfter registration as voters cannbt
names, according'to a l<M?il ruling' A
-?.T. “5^7Topeka, however, sav-s
the ruling is incorrect.
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
, GFlOHCiE II
October Mr, ItlKt
George 11, King of Great Brittain
and Ireland, was the only son of
George 1, and was born in 1668. He was
never on good terms with bis fatty r—
in fact, at one time the king ordered
him arrested and he was commanded
to loave- Abe- Roy-oP Pttlaee ami taku I
up bis residence elsewhere.
Xleorge II was hi his forties, when I
*'* ■ 7ali gvnerally)
------ --—........uiviliurin 01 HlSHlety
lie did not do - so, | wassnt afraid of hiss
iiuwi'vvi. in- nan a curious meihonii-al | coma-
mind, so entirely engrossed in details \ him. v
! Benny Potts, Mr. Sid «u..i, air
j Shooster and Mr. Charles (Puds)
savuig [ hills,
people |
TEXAjl, OCTOBER SO,
One good thing about the large
number of negro wnimen who qualified
txadvr ths euie.gai.vy - poll lax taw hr?
that the white women of Texirs—vrttt |
its nomlneesc, the primary Is a farce
and our statutes governing the sub-
jects are but empty pronouncements.
The Houston Post reporter Wrote it i s‘ich Is not my view of the law. The
relators ,tn my opinion, show no right
to g inandamuA, and this motion should
be refused.”
I Even with the Supreme court’s de-
cision, there are not. we believe, a
great many voters who entered the
‘democratic primary but will obey the
moral obligation self-imposed, simply
because, whatever the absence of
legal obligation, most persons are 1
1920 Dallas fair set a new high record, Kardful of a pledge as a pledge,
wet weather j —---O--------
-TTf/Tb-nTS “soiniTThoifghTTuT "voterin
or another, to
;—*? for >Jto republican or American
predicted when ' party gubernatorial .nominees, who will
idly the other day, expressed his dis- j
satisfaction with Mr. Neff, but said he [
was going to Vbte for him
because, the Legislature is certain
and agrl-.Jl)0 overwhelmingly democratic and
' would mean nothing but ill to the
’state to have a governor w-ho could
th ‘ Legislature—
Mould militate ser-
wnlfare of the state,
as we. can see, there isn’t the
chance for the election of I
but Mr Neff next Tuesday, est for
owning land valued, without Improve- I simply because there aren’t conceiv- J
ments. at over >!0,tfb0, the bill Includ- iably enough anti-democratic votes in ;
Ing •11 ffrban, agricultural, coal, oil. Ithb-state all put together to defeat the J,
mineral, timber and water power lands, j democrat ic nominees and this year the <
The committee's statisticians have fig- I anti-denfbcratlc vote in Texas is split
ured it that there Is between fifty and jat least three ways—the regular re- I
— -■ - . - . .i. _ thp nn|j fan rrpubli- ’
thia country that would come within {cans and the American party all hav-
the purview of their bill. "These bust- Ing full state tickets in the field, not '
‘ nesq men point out that while taxes I to mention the socialists and the soci.1l
have been laid on incomes, profits and {democrats. But the attitude of the vot-
, all manners of business," not^s the
Houston Post, “which fall directly up-
on the mass of the people, the holders
of idle land who are waiting for them
to Increase still further in value before
utilising them, are escaping Federal
taxation altogether on their holdings
that these specu-
lators should be compelled to help pay
the war debt, as well as those who do
the work of the country ”
i
Zero Peck says When they m.-i,
anyway ! hts wife wnuld -say when a
. ?’1 tlon came tin In M-bicly' ball)
t° ; corned. "Wi ll, wahtever y.;;;
It , she decides everything. He sav
llevi's tills woman suffrage Is going to
prove a great curse to the liberal mind-
led men of this country.
I FORT WORTH—lie.pite efforts
I forced liquidation among cattlemen
1 loans, records nt
show the movement ....
iv-c of calves, to have been
? - any October since
receipts for the month
one and of calves 35,000. Tn October
last year tiU.OOO heart of rntflo'Wero re-
ceived and In October, 1918 total re-
ceipts were 148.000 head.
SAN AN^TONIO--— Txic.Ul election of-
ficials are Inrvlng trouble in getting
help to hold the election because of the
12 a day stipend allowed by law.
IT’S TIME
th,' i Peeple.rtfam CrmM getsT^w
1,1 ■■
a royal figure lie i ‘he class tint
Much of the king’s . ,o he he’s hi
d a
and I
I lifetime, or rather it passed from th-
king to Parliament George II died in
,1760 and was succeened by his grand-
I eoti. George HI,
Sir William .Mackenzie, noted Cana-
I dian railroad builder, born in Kirkfield,
Ont . 71 years ago today.
Zoe Akins, novelist and playwright,
born at Humansville, Mo., 34 years ago
tOna1y n,., I > . , J -''VKiia.----Senator Harding
Rt Rev. John A. Richardson, Lord | most of his speech here to the
JI?1’,00 .,,f, N- H. born In; of Nations and his attitude tlw«™ n
is. y.‘;ar" l,<° ,o<Jay. He declared hfs unalterable opposition
1 <oday’ - ... _ j If n»vte a.strong pin*, f - ‘ .iria,y
Chicago National League baseball t-a” !
born at Wilkinsburg, Pa., 29 years!
ago today. ~ | tral),
—...... i iwpw __ ; iuii.4
TEXA^ NEWS IN BRIEF
I BONHAM—The Denton Chamber of ! Building Trades Council,
I Commerce has written here.in an effort l°ut
to i-ocate at least a darload of Jersey
bows for Denton county farmers.
BALLINGER—A Special session
AKQ 31
*' /. . St,'.
!
62-
fe
F.w.// j J ‘ I
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li u- ■
■ - / —\\\
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e
5
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1920, newspaper, October 30, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237791/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.