Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1920 Page: 3 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A.
I
B— '
If you are in the hole, YOU CAN GET OUT.
Tell your creditors and they will lend the wililng
hand. NO GOOD MERCHANT WANTS YOU
TO BECOME A BANKRUPT
Association
Firms
If things seem to he going against you -get in
touch with the men you owe. The merchants of
this city are lenient to a fault. If you show honest
intent they will go to the ditch with you—BUT
YOU MUST DO YOUR SHORE. Go see them
between the 1 st and I Oth erf November.
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ORGANIZED TO HELP
Misfortune comes at times. Without regard to
station, it pays its respects to add. DON’T CAP-
ITALIZE MISFORTUNE. DON’T MAKE IT
AN EXCUSE TO BECOME A “HARD PAY”
CI 1ARACTER.
Do You
Pay
Your
Bill?
a
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extending retail
1
II
III
THE BASIS
Character is the basis for
CREDIT.
—
Lgj. sir v*aagt» — s-j □afexrfatfc-J-* i
t~*- - ■ ♦~3—'. :' ;*«■. --7^
A man with HONEST INTENT AND EFFI-
CIENT enough to not overestimate his income or
underestimate his expenes—in other words, to
make both ends meet—can and does invariably get
credit.
A person with a good character can get credit
just like they can get almost anything else. It s
HONESTY, EFFICIENCY and CAPACITY that
counts—that makes CHARACTER.
Retail Merchants’
......I <
Seventy Leading
’ j - h
' Y ... .... ' " .7-
==.,■■■ 1 I ■ . ' i..........'.J.....
45
In the long run IT’S HONESTY that counts
* more than any other one thing—HONESTY, after
all is sai dand done, is the big part of CHARAC-
TER.
k.
__
_______________________________________.
_
____________________________‘
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ej*' —e"«ee M
IO
NOVEMBER 1st to
Is Annual Pay Up Days.
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$
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■W
—»-
voting
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A3n ye forgive me, D<
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RENT A FORD
You Drive it
New Starter Can.
Attractive Rates.
the jury at
are
MILLER MEAT
/L,
“doubt-
DYEING
As good as the best.
SCOTT TAILORING CO'.
Phone 40.
Dyera and Dry Cleaners
• •
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PUBLIC INVITED.
VERABEST
IT WILL PAY YOU
LATELY?
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!
' ' 'Al
Standard Vulcanizing Co.
! . ri
:!?««• •
• ta a* ___
aniild
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Can’t be Beat.
PHONE 470
day.
ent.
fuK’the s®cth <ymgressU>nal Jgitric*,
where Rufus Hardy, Democratic Incum-
-Bewtrtz TjTOauwr bv r w Mrrrttr. —
of
the
began ___
of Smyrna
his
pneu-
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of
po-
TOURNEUR SHOWING 2
DAYS HERE NEXT WEEK
W- A
fMETRO
RELEASE
Mo-
Har-
fc.- • ■
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND C. E. SOCIETIES
AT REGULAR TIME.
L-A
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uco”
'Am
A
E. J. HEADLEE, Manager
PHONE 120 NORTH LOCUST ST.
r* ~M-a»
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the American -
------.... ...... 7-' IS composed
PrrKiisop's. pergbngl . folio<4:rig
HAVE YOU" TWED
Special discount for trips to
distant parts week days.
Phone Your Grocer.
DENTON MILLING CO. L
Is . 1
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OEl/CDAI
-.....
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-Sa
—UDCAILI lDLu I
TUESDAY’S EEC
.3 A; ■
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Monday,
will
7. ’ T u .„,T. t.
_______________t__________
‘ J
I
•publican list alno claims a*
... ’the elhttb <jf>i>gTc»el,>nal
IRF i
IN
i in
TION
to send torn tubes to us for
patching and resectioning. Cas-
ing that we cannot restore to
serviceable condition must have
received worse abuse than re-
sults from ordinary causes. If
we cannot save you money by
vulcanizing, we will save it for
you by giving you our frank
opinion.
*an?
FIRST SHE SHOT HIM—
THEN SHE LOVED HIM.....
And as for Dan Malloy, whan
the Girl Entered His Lfe • • •
LEARN WHAT HAPPENED.
to the Wickedest Man in the World
See MAURICE TOURNEUR’S
SCREEN MASTERPIECE
THE GREAT
REDEEMER
by H.H.VAN LOAN
j ENACTED BY A DISTINGUISHED CAST
with House Peters & Marjorie Dav? 1
Adapted Ln? Jack Gilbert and Jules Furthman from Mr. Van
Loan’s original story. Directed Lr? Clarence Brown under the L
personal supervision of Maurice Tourneur. Photographed by
' Charles J. Van Enger.
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RENT A FORD CO.
LEE 8. REESE. Mgr.,
219 W. Oak St. Phone 511.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U. S. A.
’SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31«t.
A. R. COPELAND, Speaker
We are dyeing dai|y; let us dye that old suit and
make it look like new.
Gribble Springs News
kfrings. -oct. zs—Mr
*n<1 Mm. R Sparkman, and daughter
have been visiting her parenta at Den-
ton. ,
Mrs Naomi Curl returned fro|m Fort
Worth, where nt tended the funeral of
her brother-in-law, Mr. Franks':
Key Dennison. while Visiting
brother here, became III with |
rnonia. but Is much Improved.
Those In Denton were': Eddie Thom-
as Mr and Mrs Bud Michael. Miss Lu-
cille Enlow. Mr and Mrs B Sparkman,
Mr Kimbrough and Louis Enlow.
If you have not you
should try a sack to-
ll’s truly differ-
7. .. __..7.________■■ t£sSkSez
7 •' • .
clallst Party—never has developed eon.'
'• aideredable strength In Texas, their
vote at the last genera] election belrtg
less than 2.000.
The main aubfe. t of speculation |
amopg politicians Is the probable
I strength of, the American party, which
I has been organized since the last gen-
eral election. .la/nes E . Ferguson, for-
mer governor <if Texas who was Im-
peached and who later was defeated
tor stigtltty more than tw o to on? by - >
Governor W p Hot.hv in the Demo-
cratic primary two years ago. heads
the ticket aa candidate for president .
Politicians concede trie American Par-
ty a conslderabl. portion of the sup- _
port which went to Mr I’.rviwH. in
that primary. an<! some of thein de.
etsre that the Arwertt-nn Prtrtv-s ttr
strength largely Is comno.se.l of Mr |||
Ferguson's. p< r.dbnal roTlo^’rig Both m
—T
11:00 A. M.—“The Titanic Struggle.”
Satan and Christ—Gen. 3:15.
, ._*n.------ . *. .X . ./-* ». V- ,.sa
-‘■Ot w.s, v-;_ .......y ■ , yv. a
----------------—
$200.00 GIVEN AWAY!
We have 200 Red and Gray Inner Tubes, Hood,
Miller, Fisk and Firestore, which we are going to sell
by Nov. 15. We are going to give each of the pur-
chasers of these tubes $1.00 off the regular price'.
Get yours—They won’t last long. They are all new
stock.
7:00 P. M.—“Humanity’s Three Divisions.”
Jew, Gentile, Church—1 Cor. 10:32.
News from Milam
MILAM. Oct 27.—Mr. and Mrs
Daniel of Smyrna visited Sam W
per Sunday.
The Milam school
Miss Ella McDaniel
teach.
Harn W. Harper Is on
Qenton this week.
The continued rains are delaying
wheat Sowing and cotton picking
GEINKHAL F. M. LAW KINKINO.
BARTOW Fla, Oct 29—Major Gen-
.. .. ,----- -....... ■ *>■ iii-'« ,c»wl F ,M l^w, the last surviving gen-
x ofe for govern by parties Jn Texas ■ ers.1 officer of the.Confederate army, Is
a.uelal .,r^,.r,t,n^ ,hlu z,n.- ; ,.rtrt^Ql>r nt gee stoarty .Inktn, frj >>tF
a«- DAtno?>rBilri inW8F fiepubhcgrT home here. —n--n rni
-CREATE
< £ _
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s .< I
mas. who has
iroken leg Is
workers ■ -••r-l
HH
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DY ?h*tyh*n?ovett°fZr
U I almost as powerful «■ the dut;
In "A Gamhitfng Foil”; ‘Paths of De-
struction.” featuring Jack Dempsey In
episode No. 10 of "Daredevil Jack,”
and a two-reel comedy.
William H. Crane and Buster Keaton
are co-starred Saturday In "The Sap-
head.” The story Is of the Ojomedy-
dratna type and deals with New York
social life and the financial market.
AUSTIN. Oct. »0—Several features
Operate to create interest in the gen-
eral election next Tuesday and raise
It above the perfunctory affair similar
sdsetlong have been In Texas for many
‘•ears i$ast.
KoTffli Ha» ventured to predict that
exas, one of . the most solid states of
is “Solid South,” will fall to select
lemocratic prenldenHal electors, xtnd
_nly the enthuslastle opponents of the
pemooratic party have declared there
is a chance of defeating any of the
Democratic nominees on the state tick-
et However, some political observers
are inclined to believe that American
' party candidates may gain a few seats
U the House of Representatives and
elect a few local Offseers in certain lo-
calities. This would be significant, as
both branches of the legislature have
been solidly Ltemocratlc, with the ex-
ception Of one Republican senator.
' -since the decline of the Populist Jiarty
' in Texas.
There have tjesn no considerable in-
"" dtcatlone that the Republican party
will show an unusual strength, accord-
ing to political observers On the con-
trary. the fact that that party Is split,
aiMbCma two state tickets, and In some
places two local tickets—the Republi-
can Party and the Black-Tan Republi-
can Party they are listed on the tick-
et—-will tend to divide the block of
Republican votes. ,
Republican congressional candidates
have not been nominated In all dis-
tricts, and the Republican campaign
has centerered In two districts—the I
—the ninth and fourteenth—where pre-
election claims of election have been
--------- ^martrr-Cvrdlrrsr-vHwtrlv-ta .1. J
and Carlos Bee, the Ueiaacrgtlc tncutfi-
bei.ts. sr« opi^swj by J. G. Kudfeeh
at Mr. and Mrs. O. L. T1
bean suffering from *
much improved.
gaffney; s. o—tmui*
here have agreed to accept a Ik per
cant reduction In wages.
2k.Uk; Socialist l.ttO; total 277.21k sr
apprcxtmatsly one-fourth of Uhe voting
strength ofthe state. However, cam-
paigns of all parties follawlag^.. tha
Democratic primariea -have been -moht
active thia year than formerly, owing
largely to the fact that the American
Party was in the field and this isln
connection with The fact that a consti-
tutional amendment, which also' has
been supported by an intenstive cam-
paign and presidential electors are to'
be voted upon Is expected to bring out
a larger vote In proportion this year.
Texas Kks Twenty presidential and
vlccJ-presldentlal electors—two at large
and eighteen by districts.
No 7cxas national senators will be
voted upon'as the Incumbents both are
holdovers, Eighteen congressmen, two
at large and sixteen by districts, are
to be; voted upon.
Three amendments to the state con-
stitution also are to be voted upon, the
school amendment attracting the most
attention. It would remove the consti-
tutional limit of taxes which may be
levied for school purposes and allow
school districts the privilege of voting
any school tax they desire upop them-
selves.
The other two amendments would
gfvp the legislature power to fix sal-
aries ut ell state, district, county and
preef nct,J>fflcers; and would author-
ize towns of 6,000 or legs population to
vote a 1 1-2 ad valorem tax.
“The Great Redeemer." a Maurice
Tourneur production featuring House
Peters and Mariorle Daw suuported by
a capable cast Is playing Mondey and
Tuesday of next week iR the Princess
Theater. The story is thrilling and ex-
eiting and a vary Interesting ramancs
is developed. House Peters plays the ,
role of the western bandit who weeks J
refuge In a girl's house and Is hidden
from the sheriff's deputy. The fwo
quickly fall in love and he hae ap-
parently reformed until a former pal ,
shc^ws how easily the Limited can. be 1
rstobed as a last Job. The robbery proves ,
to be the sheriff's plot to catch him
and he goes to jail with a ten yriars '
sentence. There with a painters brush
and ordinary house paint he paints the
picture of the crucifixion and the In- <
terest attracted wins him his pardon
and he ami the girl start life again as
man and wife
-----IXoUBf Peters Is playing at the thea-
ter again Wednesday and Thursday
wheh he Is co-starred with Ixtuiso
Glaum in “The Leopard Woman " The
picture Is an adaptation of Stewart Ed-
ward Wrhlte's famous story of the ad-
ventures of John Culbertson, scientist;, •
explorer and a strange, beautiful wo-
man. known t« him only as Madame,
whom he calls the Leopard Woman
because of her cruel, crafty cunning
The Leopard Woman attempts to de-
lay him on an important diplomatic
mission to the hear* of Africa, tis ng
sssassx sr.
T5i.<MraOn'?t ■‘r®hK"> the American
R*r«y will draw from opponents
LS?"e. ,B,ue8 ,s problematical, the
IRIcal observers say American party
•xtpportera point to the comparatively
light votes In Democratic primaries
thi« year as an Indication that form-
er members of the latter party stay-
Away from the pollv In order tp be
pledtfo to MUPP4HI the
■.JSNir .T.b,:rT„ bx,’.&
°Gravar DennlsonA—famUy who have
much Improved.
Little Alfred Thomas, the email son
PRiroTONWWTijiESDAY
The prohibition -
poeltlon and the woman
amendment to thn state
than thn
|Ptlcal observers
light votes' In Democratic
this year aa c:: ___
er members of the latter i
ed away from th< ”
fwom the pl—
nominees of the party
Approximately a million voters in
Texas ar« eligible to participate In the
general election. according to esti-
mates of officials ofthe state comptrol-
lers department, but for a number of
years past only about one-fourth of
the qualified voters have entered the
Frneral elections, which have, In prac-
tically all Instances, been merely a
matter of form to confirm action of
the Democratic primaries.
However, this being presidential elec-
tion year, the appearance of the Amer-/
lean party, and the ract that women
?fe *otln< the general election for
tne first time, are expected to incrcase
the volume of the vote.
Approximately 900,eOO poll taxes and
exemptions have be?n reported to the
Comptroller's department and officials
^estimate that former soldiers who mijr
vote upon their discharges and women
who paid poll tax under the law pass-
ed by the last special session of the
legislature, will bring the number to
approximately 1,000.000
Press reports from various sections
of the state Indicate that the woman
vote will be comparatively light, as a
number of them failed to pav their poll
taxes before February 1 of this year
and failed later to take advantage of
the new law to allow them fifteen davs
In which to pay poll tax after the fed-
eral aaffawge ne^wn-genent was ratified
vfltn fnr trnv<»v-r» rw. nti<1D t '
■ty will draw from
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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/m1/3/?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.