Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 257, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1923 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
‘FA
u.
to
toto
ca
■ Mil
■
r
c
r t
J
I
*
\\ . at Ii* r.
t
Spnarting I’agi*
W;
p.
In to
Agents fpr the
£
ad 8
■1
IN
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
MM
not
I
that
A
I'onie «by Skinny Mirtin
The \V. rst Is Y< t To
- me
r:
Mortician
v* r I .ad?
nt*
< t
4< •
W
any.
TRADE WITH US
too
/
1
k CHS
Paints, Wall Paper, Etc.
<
L
QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
's
MORRIS & McGlEHMII
Phono 71.
IT
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
I
INSURANCE
t
s
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
I
It
noticeably good in
Groceries
Fresh Meats
<>•
IF YOU ARE THINKING
PHONE 9
Men's Salts Cleaned and Pressed St .00
1• II
W|
Ladles' Sults Cleaned and Pressed $1,25
Have Your Fire
BROS.
BALI .
G)
»
i
MASTERS & ROBERTS
— - ~.ff» ■1 --
PERSONAL and
re-
INDIVIDUAL
DRIVE BY
■5^
/
THIS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
208 South Elm Street
Phone 278
NDCTTAKIHG
gr-
F
Lv
I
7
Insurance Policy
Written By
Superior Banking
Service
Today’s
Anniversaries
Putting Our House
in Order
nu»-
11 to
FIRST GUARANTY
STATE BANK
B.H. Deavenport & Co.
LOCAL \AGENTS,
Wan
late
Wfl wonder If
other old-timers
about the horde of alfe
“■^VhTn tKe XvTir r?t pTid rrr-wntr
what a nice’time <’oncr<*s will h;<\<)
with the new soiirros of revenue.
» w Islus
:jf marry
d him
her
a nd
I
It.:
: n
I o||
.• I ng 11
•t Hie’..4
nil "lr.Hi‘1-
114 Raley Bldg.
I’hone 242.
Our experience, ability }
■nd thoroughly modern t
> in-
a large
and we
Th/- poop- f.irni<-r can t raise
w it limit rain, I
vatu mud hob
be a
WILS
W' *i
ic.S
dis
for more.
de-
Gen.
h«r r
• he n
2nd Yr.
$208,240
337,000
an
used anti
Denton who paid for it.
1 it has st
elvv< n
Automobile, Accident, Bonding. In
fact all kinds.
At this season you should have
full coverage Tornado ami Hail.
W. T- BAILEY & CO.
Telephone 76.
H.
of
JVeD.es/
JWtoftto $•*
who >
Irtflty
attig
atlon
fa»nll>
Irne. a
[•(■In
Ila bri.
Itlfat i
a r
far
mo
wh
tag
his
. LEGISLATIVE VIEWPOINTS.
tBd'torlai Corr»«Daaaence>
’AUSTIN, June 8. -i’he success
i• i• < • ■
toThat Obtainable----------
We write Eire, Tornado, Hail, Life,
nil
I.. *
k «<
M
237,080
296,835
t"
flatter
Mty
.11. pr
<! in
I !<>•.
will <•
yF\
:.i
>'7
Frei
featur
Dream
day hi
baaed
Ma. ai
CSrmi
■a
WEST BIDE 8QUARB.
Phone 40.
Iff ■ MR V IBPM-gS
I
I
f Ik.
I
I
I
z ■
/
■I
'bixtributor ji
PrestO-lite]
Storage
Battery
t..
i.. i
Jlfth
died
Horn In Clncin-
Tlmt . hihl
b.-i.-k may be
the matter of proiim mg
quills for !>' ilestl'ian
Jk
bolt
for
Sll't Hfo’lll to
its popularity.
the ruhjgct.
WE HAVEW
TO NEW CURTIS BUILDING
Corner Oak and Cedar Sta.
property
ftre with
atre-paying policy ‘ In
I
| Come in and see our new place of
Everything clefin, new
and up-to-date.
- Lot < 1 a v n .
longer if
in Hi.- b« at
\v tabI”, phonograph
make the
ttdaV.
Kt Rev
I j.iNci >pa I
born at I
ago today
Walt.r
In
vamp
let he;
wfts
These
bad if
I .......
DENTON. TEJLAS.
W. E. SMOOT, Pres.
W. C. ORR, Vice-Prea. and Cashier
R. W. BASS, Asst. Caa-._
JNO. W. CRAIN, Asst. Cashier.
THE HANK FOR EVERYBODY"
India ns.
a n \ thing
<’ha irH
plact <1 n prig lit
P a n
looking nice,
rubber he Lm
•< ! ri • light glol"" Very
n< aring ntiay cats at
way to I
can i
it.
Well, u
Ftfikc In'May.
t*
borp w it i hair 4»n
Nat lira's 1n .st Et. p
p< i < iipin<
+++++
The cost of living <1<
have much effect on
any.
Edwards & McCrary
The Happy Rome Furnish era
......... 1
’ your fau»-.
harvest the
p in years.
looking the
>e with a broad wink
ineral W ells IihIcx.
I
The Williams Store
If you run out of gasoline—
CALL US
All telephone calls receive our prompt attention.
MOTOR MARK GARAGE
Phone 258. Earl Garrett
■ If the
powers,
then try to,
L
doesn't
bride unch it
equipment are dedicat*
ed to the ideal of a per-
fect function that re-
lieves of all worries.
■ - -u
1
.Abraham and tl’“
in 1 leu\ eu lc .LI
ns coining in
We
bool
for
I t ill •' n ■ 11 v ii ■ it n aj . i i i » i v r> a «i • « ■■ —
| i 11 as^ uip ('inf .,ri |
BE!'
The r<s;i«on Ide;., Rd Ititn somo
headn slowly Is beenmm Ih.y have
to wwrtgc theniHolvt k in,bctwi<n so
much prejudice
Ambulance Service
At WSERVnf61^.
When you have tire trouble—
CALL US
——' 1. I II!
I
Rippling Rhyme. I
By Wait Maaofl ■
i
/J
■ It <
Another very good Int< lligom ''
test lx an Invitation to ekprcaa your
opinion a new baby.
The Edison Co. is one of the larg-
est institutiong in this country. It
uses many thousand dollars' worth
<>t printing annually. The company
unquestionably knows and employs
I good printed matter. IS IT NOT
(HUE POSSIBLE THAT YOU
SERIOUSLY NEED OUR KIM)
til' WORKMANSHIP?
Now wc talk of her again,
Free from every worldly pain;
Now our hair is tinged with gray,
But we sec her at her play.
Age has come to us, but she
Is the child she used to be.
Neither sin nor hurt nor care
Now can mar her beauty there,
Marjorie will always be
Innocent and fair to see.
You are but one of many hundred patrons
when you enter this bank to partake of
gome* of its forms of service, but it is our ‘
plan and purpose to render that service to
yon personally and individually, with an
eye td your personal and individuel peedj!
I amendment sought several things.
| One was to reduce thjs already re-
I duceri total by more than $2,000,000.
F ■ Ano&cr was to insert itemization
instead of the buGgct pian—the onw
way, the Appropriations Commit-
tee thought 20 to 1, by which th-*
institutions cppld “get by” at ail in
the face of the heavy cuts imposed
—and others included the tying up
of efery item so that teachers could
‘ e switched from one depart-
to another in case of emer- pknion in
' pocket <
whf"
good 1""L
«.<1 female ’
for Riifetv
the police.
We sell nothing but the best grocer-
fresh, high quality merchan- j business,
that brings you back asking)
The service of this bank of which
you participate when you become a
depositor of this institution is of
the BUperior kind. Are you taking
advantage of this high class ser-
vice. We invite you to make this
bank your bank.
7
Its the width of
limit that annoy* for
i lie length of it t h «t
jl
■ I
11
■ !
iutnmer
r»LI
i
*++++
MADE TV MEASURE BV
KAHN -TAILK7RJN«Ci - CO
suits we consider one of
the very best tailoring
lines. A fit guaranteed.
Oh, the bitter tears which fell!
Oh, the hurt wc cannot tell,
And the lonely days and bleak
While wc vainly tried to seek
Reason for that cruel blow.
Oft we gried:n “We’ll never know
Why this sorrow had to be!
God has taken Marjorie,
Called away our lovely child,
Leaving us unreconciled.”
missed our rccul-tr <<>:il
but it wa, too <-ol<l
tislnng. anyvva).
(Copyright 1923. by Edgar A. Guest.)
ONCE WE HAD A LITTLE CHILD
Once we had a little child,
Life was radiant when she smiled.
In that happy long ago
Every charm was ours to know.
Swiftly by the glad years went,
Filled with hope and merriment—
Then one night the angels came
To her bed and spoke her name,
Came and whjsjtered, “Marjorie!
God has sent us down for thee.”
in ! i < nJ. <>f i
Tick \ ilh. :<iZ
ty ininnlt m (ill
thirty year*.
A big ruSEirliim m.itcli bl.ifl"| List
Sattid.iy in lintK SiinkipN*.* back
yaid l»»tv»c<n I’uds and 'Sid llunt,
• <n\ Si.I l»:u k« d nut in . disku*t < n
account of I'ndx bting round hu
did* nt have ' ny bhek to *t«>p al wen
j-'id i ol!« d him ov« r.
k i i I »-d to ma k «•
Great ctjnflagratiohs have
started from tiny sparks.
The sparks from your
neighbor’s chimney may
be the cause of your loss.
Protect your
from ravage by
1. St.. - . —„ g- — —- . .—
the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Company. ..You'll
find no loop-holes in yotrr
contract; nothing that
loaves you in danger of
loss.
I
If > olir fodgliL"! .4 • h
lest > onr ga rd« n a nd y< ■
lick him for it, that i.. |>a
a small stat*’.
ly time-
; not \ a -
.•♦.nd the
Another good
whether < lernwn)
suude her to try
Own
it reac., .
boy or some other boy and take your-
self back to boyhood for the time. Do
it often enough and you will live
longet.
DRUMMER’S SAMPLES
of the famous “BRADLEY'” riiake arc
being sold at 1-3 to 1-2 less than if
we bought them to sell in a regular
way. Large assortment from which
to aelect in men’s, boys’, women’s and
chfldi^n’s.
I aim pie majority, ih<- vote being in
I the proportiofi of more than 2 to
I 1 against. Efforts to amend the
I •ducational bill by putting limits
I on the salaries to be paid also fail
I od, the ptra against the move being
I is that it would have a tendency to
rains salaries to the maximums pro-
vided
departmental budget wau
ss up Friday «<n completion of
•durational. Motion to set th*»
rthe tax as a special order for
(lay afternoon failed, largely be
Mi of the fact, that it was noV
x eppropriation billa
of the way by thaw
Anywhere”
.»<•!! fi’.ir Lid\s
won fair lady
|b.4r o
AUSTIN, June 8.—*he success)Park.
...........
Thursday afternoon the I ope I
irtdment was voted down by tho t ' ,.
majority of 81 to 31. The Popo ‘ eluded. Ponton at
. ( f |.ul(| f(,r a
hope that it «tl| not
ger until at least some
provement spoken of above have
been installed. The pal*, ground
attractive place and it should be
Joyed by th*- peoplt* of
____
>uW be <fUt or tne way oy m»»i ,
net'. But there was a eonstttera-1
e Menu lit favorable to an iqcomc 1
x biff wgt opposed bringing it
■ up w> <d-° •>««“ -J (Fill not
I I be aufficient time for its considers
I
I Wtl.st
I rem a i
Th;
ti
51
________gd
. I ni
* ■
t
■
VW.SHEPAR
PAY PHDME |»B -NIGHT 4B
Thi-: work is :■
its character that wc have viol,led
to the desire to compliment you on
its quality. Those of us who buy or
observe printing somehow got the)
idea that good printing can only l>e
done in the larger cities. Probably
this i true in most cases, but Den-
ton seems to be an exception, for
the samples of your work that wc
have scon make it clear that your
company is capable of doing print-
ing equal to that obtainable any-
where. Wc congratulate you upon
. the printing ability of your organ-
ization.
THOMAS A. EDISON, INC.,
Advertising Department,
Orange, New .Jersey.
Hugo resources back
uvery policy issufcd thru
this agency. i
Don’t put off till tomor-
row what should be dona
today.
1 \
SWIM!
your own swimming suit—keep
idy at all times go out with your
.
w <"»•—ran mu. »—
“ JurtFolta
By Edgar Guesi
'I’he Inivisildo* played the I’aik ’
r? last W'< nsd iy a(t« r Fk'/'d. i
ill. I'./k World, us Having: it was fair
v < ii thf I n v j* 11»I« m ji i. i xu«»t - 5 a rd » r<i n
att« r the InviMldug and tripp- d (L.eni
nup w<n v..ms niakiniz
I riiUH. but wa n h«- .stiirtcd to trip up
l the I’.irk WoiKierx tin y x« d fow l ai d
O I th--y wi'iilthoit u<* to it and during
’th. a rgvw nu nt Varda ran a way w it h
tlj«: ball and hid it.
this Frnt'nee: "Toni
rti
• t'•r*- at
nt t w en -
th.* jaxt
lilah rebeln wcr
be British tinder
Ark low.
''HTf 4
! Record-Chronicle
W1CCORD-CHRONICLE COMPANY z
EDWARDS Kdltor
DONALD .Iluulneitu Manager
SkDONALD —Mauaglux Killto*
OWLKR — -Advertiamt Manager
<>■*<*
b and Kdtmriai offle.------M
art men. ------------«•
at^214 Weat Hickory
— !X«a, ererr afternoon
, tba Keeoril -Ckronlclu
- 1
laaued Tueadaya and
'll. r
I And
| \\ at
not taken up said the wdf»
“and he says h< d lots lath-’” >w. v
tho IioUm.- t,.| nx . i v Sund.is
( 1 T<»t • cl • d by \ ■<i'd I ..I s >
---!■■■ II* HI
to 1 c L.t?ry
(Hile a nd t a w k t •» \ «a» i u
about d i fl r< cli t su I - i. ..
I :<l \\ . r.i ick a nd la w 1 ».'i \ i ’
Spf ki i.i; < ’<>. ( A vvert iyj -
l)_-
F h teh« r Hei.stcp says he d"«*N hot
• )^hott\ whi»li i.i tin m"Mt ( iitic.<l
I iod Id .{ in • n's lift-: \ h• n h•• i
nia rrl< d <. r t»i’”i to L • I a n» w
that looks i'xactky rijjit "h his h»
l.olld
till III )
ITomSims !
If
fool flies wouldn't, be no J
they hail aense enough to )
eat and go on back home
•Our idea uf a fine Job these days!
would bo sittlrrar-<>n a cake of i e |
waiting for it to melt
You never can tel! when we will
have a flood. Let the children learn |
j to wwlm this sumnmr.
People going on pu nies to forg* t j
• v.-rvtliing usually forget ev.u the
I ■
fest w at< h •
and bur* I
\\ i< iin a
of ha i v< ‘ t h« Ip
(oiint y with the i • suit t ?uit
• •ijq wonwn are .aid to Lc I
t he fluid to in. ( t the < in
I'arineis r< port that the w<
bciiiu JlssiniH’d to tin lighter work
a nd harvestis pronrrsKi ng.
OOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOOO*
“Printing Equal
The city park Is on< of most at-
tractive spot in North ’I eitaH. - J’at k
Keeper Gardner is doing some good
work down that way.—Gainesville
Register.
OUR SERVICE STATION
WEEK
You will get prompt, personal at -
tention. All makes of batteries
charged nnd repaired.
Th* place of “Friendly Service."
UHL BROS. GARAGE
: 215 W. MULBERRY.
Slsslcty Paun
f 11111 (-it
i to p* r
•pH
but h<» ca n mak •• :v pri -
< to trap passing ears.
the ' iirrCm 11”
igni i-M. Lui it’s
ttoubh's I'nclv
The totals for the Denton col-
lege* with a comparison of the con-
ference bill show:
CIA— 1st Yr.
I House Bill $304,240
■ Conference Bill 338,000
I Teachers College -
I House Bill 280.092
J' Conference Bill 308,097
H The totals are the same, or prat
M . ticaliv so, as carneiMn the_appro-
H -v-•.
I Al.I.S - A ( Ion Iago
1* port i il hi this
nu m< . -
Solomon Howard,
pr. • -hl. nt of Ohio University
lat San Joxr. Calif.
! n.iti in lull.
IS'I-’ Sidpey Dillon, tha contrac-
tor who built by tho Union Pacific
railroad, died In New York City
Porn at .Northampton, Y , May
.. 1X12.
Poor "Id Germany keeps inti ring
front one successful bluff to andli-
ls n1'wx * | i 'iin *i*.
a I in* lion *'’ a s
ANNOUNCING A \
5 i NEW LINE OF )
k SUMMER
0k CLOTHING
We rarely change lines of mer-
EL chandise and then only when we
feci that it is materially better
to do so. A line of Si—~t- J
clothing that we have sold for
years gave satisfaction to our
customers but we found another ,'
that will give even greater aat-. .
isfaction. May we show you
these good clothes that will
• T> . . please you better?
•3 ExtraTrousers
FREE
But all gills are "pretty’’ and
“well—dreiMUMp’ au*l. in tills *’.p.
mostly '’bob haired’’ when wo read
about ’em. It makes good "c*>oy” t ii
call ’em that. A-< a matter **f fact. I
most of these so-called "flapper ban- I
dlls'' very probably ar.i not pretty "
or well dressed although mor - tlmnl'1
likely they have" their hair bolib* *1 |
However. If wc were t*> be h"l*l up'
by one of these modern ba.nditH w*-
i ne House com- wmijdn’t care much wh.-tlp-r nil*1
$,fr-WC wophl b('
innst concerned in niaklnir a sif*
get-away, (vr » lot of woAicn arc
••quick on the trigger” these days.
411IIMI4H
+ qt ILI.KWS VIKWI’OISiT +
4, By It. Q. ♦
♦
-b- -B- -b-
''I I I
This is true. Prospects ar* promis-
ing. Hut if that were not eo. whit’s
the use of a long face? Il gets one
nowhere, and. in fact, la a li.mdi* ip
to progress. It's time 1'*'f evervbodi
to smile, and particularly so now
that tlie country Is smiling so broad-
ly.
hank accounts .
People often take their bank «c-
eMHja wtvero tboy ur« Invited. -----
They nearly alkvays remain where
the* are well treated.
■ This bank haw more than 2500 ac-
tive acCDHtim-
More than 4 0 years of aaTcty an4
service. • .
The Exchange National lank
! OOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXaOQOOQ T* H«l» Wb* Try-
\ r i r| i n f< »rii'< <| < ‘r i < I
(bat bp Lx *k < (I a w t u I n ire «
s« ■ iiI, la ; t ’ bu i <la \ and h <
< t| ((i r I that file
base f t • n Inn1 at th
Ml in in*
Of buying, building or im-
proving a home, see us.
Thank goodness, wv’re get-
ting our store straightened
out again. Ami though there
is still much to be done, wc
can but feel a little glow of
pride at the great improve,
ment that has already tal.*'ii
place by r* a oc.eling and
arranging the interior.
But our added display fa-
cilities and the general im-
provement in the appearanco
of our store do not mean that
our prices, too, have increas-
ctlZjrrn the Contrary, the
pifci.6n every article of our
Unusually' complete strtek is
an eloquent spokesman of our
policy, “Many sales at a
siYiali profit on each.”
fotne in.?
.....: '
'«•« V- W>- '• f*”i -r- *♦„,. - . .
* ;'
dornn't u<»Kt hd \ * » v ’nju >• 1"
in bustn«“in n< w 'I * n d-»il»i i
will buy a fairly good ku« k- r Ii t.
(laincHVill*' han a m<»at beautiful
Il Im covrred with stably
tretH, graveled driveways wind their
lically determined when i "’’und”’""uipment ‘''“conveniently
placed R8 Im a large pavilion A prut |
ty toUrlats’ camp ground Im h!mo
last luiK a 1
narh
be much lon-
<>f tho Im-
able a
GOLF FANS
In olden times, when men ’grew pray, to calm repose they
would aspire; they put all festive things away, and read John
Bunyan by the fire. .They talked of gout and other ills, and ,
kept dark bottles on their shelves, compared their favored
brands of pills and bored each other and themselves. But now
1 see the young old men forsake the inglenook and hall, and up
the brae ami through the glen they chase a little snow white
ball. I watch them move with sprightly step, no sign of atring-
halt in their tread; they seem as blithe and full of pep as when
their wintry locks were red. They come at evening from the
links, a bunch of gray, athletic men, and throw in sundry Vol-
stead drinks, and light their battles,o'er again. And this, me-
thinks, is better far, than sinking into dotard blues, and dig-
ging ointment from a jar to rub on rusty bones and thews.
It's better than the ancient way of mourning minutes as they
pass, and pausing now and then to say, “The reaper comes!
All flesh is grass!” The greatest pastime ever sprung is that
whitdi speeds the halting vet, which makes the patriarch feel
young and makes the youiig man younger yet.
irittle
Benny s
ape
“ -•• •*! a bad habit.
\Vr took this hind away from the
JSkliiioN ,t»rttt»'i’ not .start
th< ;
jaxt
Miitt-h fun wun Injov’d at Mr Sain
•obSrtM birthday party hist b’l ida’.
tn Mr. (’roHR K’ttjnK so no nv val-
pr< sept ho niadrt the r« mark
h<* wish’ll his next burlh*iay a
i< xt w< t k in»t< d of n< xt > <« t (
reflect Ion upon Hi*' > .
■tanAInC <<t any +*
xirsttou will I*" *
being called tq , 4>
♦
^++++ --
Get that long look off
t .501 This country Is rciidv to
1.50 b. st wheat and hat < ro|
3 00 [ and cotton and corn ar*- I
farmer in the <■'
of promise. — M
Perhaps they were rly.ht who tic-
* used t’ottgr.-ss of Hl*-*-pini; throne-h
“HT^TaTil“WssTon. Tti.TeTs a KTi-pin”
in III*. )•■*■■!• rai Trcasu. i.
jtency needs, not t0 mention sev,
eral other items of red tape sought
to b* thrown about the itemization.
The kill was passed to engrossment
Friday fcornfng, after lhe previous
question had been ordered to stop
further debate and attempted
. unendments, and then on suspen-
” flion of the rule passed finally. N*w
It goes to a conference committee,
. yet to be named, which will try to
iron* out the very considerable dif
* ferenccs between the Senate and
Hoiom . bills. The Senate passed i
the bill just as it had. been vetoed
by the Governor. The House com-
.mittae lopped off 1
the conference bill, and the House
•dotted it. Out of the conference
•re pxpected to come several read-
(>ut ’t •• likely, some
well-informed members think, (bat
the original plan as proposed in the
“hawnony" resolution defeated in[
the House, will likely be adopted
with the Senate bill as the basis.
The tOnference committee will he
urged to make a straight cut of a
certain percentage from the Sen-
ate bill, probably 10 per cent, with
the t readjustment of items left
largely to the discretion, of- Ute
hearts of the different institutions
concerned so long as their changes
leave the totals to conform to what-
r ever percentage of reduction is de-
cided upon.
T-. kc;
<ir piano
family
Save <.h| < h
valuable for
nigh».
Fair-1 h“< art
but faint light has
many f.iint Ip art.
V I
This proposition will be in
effect for a limited time.
It is on Spring weight
to of the Thirty-Seventh
suite, that being the decis-
ion -of the House Appropriations
Conftnrtfec be fore it named A sub
committee to draft the bill in con-
formance with that plan. It is
H L’.hopod that on a 10 per cent cut
maifc horizontally to apply to all <
iast^utions, all the educational in j
■tituiions will fare somewhat bet-
ter, jss the budgets of tho Thirty-1
, Rovouth Igcked much of being con- '
aistdut hi the handling of different'
■ units. The C. LA has an $18,000
M item in the emergency bill, and the
M Teachers College PO.ono, while the
former has $110,000 for heating
enlargement and the latter
00 for a new administration
building and auditorium.
sy . i ____
to Strike out the Kings villa
Taai rs College made in the House j
Fridav rtoYning fell down badly. It
was in amendment offered after)
the bill had bce’n engrossed and
would have required a two-thirds
majority anyway But it fell con-
“erably ahoH of getting even l
iple majority, the vote being in
Dail, toned
BSi street. Dep toft. Ter
Mataucept flundny l>/ ll
r aeijI>&c«liiy I
I P AsaecUted Press and United Press
b«r Au0it Bureau of tlrculntloni.
bag * AuericMU Rewagaper Pub-
’ Awoctatton
bar Texas Press Association,
bar Texas Dally Press lz«gue.
bet Publishers’ Buying Corpora
ra0 as second claas mall matter
itfM, Texas.
NOTICK TO THK fCBI.lC
erroneous reflection upon,
■by, reputation or ■
.Jlvlduai or eorpoi
k.17 corrected upon L-
i pubUabers’ attention.
■tlilflCMirTION RATES.
Dalls
s aionth, den»ervc ---------
... . — utouths bv mall (in adeance)--.
I’ • months by mall (In advani-e)----
’ Oas year tin advance.. -------------5.50
tol-Hr<ai> I" Deaton County
I On* year Un advam ei---------- $1.00
Hix tsonttovUh advance) ---------- ™>
Three mouths tin advance) ------- .35
■east Weekly (Outside Denton County)
04a year (tn sdvaii*v> ------------$1.50
Ms month (In advamv) ----------- W
II Three montlia (In advance)-------- .45
The Associated Press Is exclusively
• natltjed to the use (or re publl’-ation of
I all news dispatches credited to it or not
I r’ SiwwlM Credited In tlits paper and
| also the local newa published herein.
Denton. Texas, June 9. 1923
11! I.I.Sll* >li*) Ksliibiishm* nt of :i
jiinior *-o||.-m in i nnne* I ion with
Yin- public s*bo**l eysti-rn of llills-
bor** i- pl;inn*fl by the lo*-al s*’lio**l
b'mril Th*- Chi'inber <*f <’oinrn* roe
nlso is vo-operating i|i plans for
tile i-iilli'i’e, ivlii* Ii probhbly will be
tlie fall.
Not all of th*- ji*'*.pies of lb.-
nr*- a nv-uace to civilization,
of tlu rn haven't been * iviliz.-il yet.
Abcril* <’n gr.nnrm.ir s* li<*ol in th*-
p * *. u i -1 * I v i i i * ■ 11 i'. statu*- * * f I' * * r *1 [
1'. \ i >. n 11. i s J m t 11* - * - n n 11 \ * i 1 * - < I, is tin-
, , Ii. ...I in lb. I'. i I i-l* I ini
giro, lin history <lnt* s back nearly
s. vi ii eenturtlas. ;
hihtiidavs
Admiral Harding Kturdee, victor
in th,- great naval battle near the
I'alklan.t Islands, born 64 years ago
v James H. Darlington. s
i bishop of Harrisburg.
Brooklyn. N. year. :
dark, pra*i4«t)i of the
rsiiy of Nevada, b<Jtn gt Defl - I
(Mi io, 50 yeura ago U>day.
lit P. v William foiA Niches,
l-mm.-op.-il l.lshop of San Francisco,
b..rn at I.loyil, N. Y., 74 years aog
______■ *' 4
in thi*: i.tvs ABWf
Dr. Hugh M Smith, Wh’o lias been
Indue* d by tin* Siamese legatioff in
Washington to accept the post of
fish* t'ies advisi-r for the kingdom of
Slam. Is *'<ii' lcl(t hyolog.st of Inter-
national reputation. Flshljig 1s one .
of Ur important industries 6f Slant.
I ni her. tofore it never has been
r-iv* ii tli<> sei* ntlflc attention n<>-
■ PA'.il •''U’J*N f'Ulesi dsvelopment. ,
p.fln-b* ’ iff vyArj>tF f» AvcT fitfkRWA for the
duties of bls new posiotion. hav-
ing the benefit of nearly ten years
I. xp. rieni'e as United States Com-’
I miteluner * f Fisheries. He is a na- 1
| i >v, of Washington. D. C., and a
graduate **( Georgetown -Universi-
ty. II* entered Fish Commission ss *
st.mt in 1KX6 and went through <
its .li pnrtment pinttt he finally
ime iisjiqail He haB taught bloj-
at Geogi town, visited many for- ,
ilgn counties a« a representative
i f i lie Unit* *! States Government on
fisheries questions and has written
I v"Inines
Woman’s Intuition i.'i a v • • ri■ 1 *• rfri 1 j
I tiling, but it iloem't slm" up ui-’ll
« 1w n a brld,. us*.a it making I * i-
cult
r
i
17'.»1—The
frtatrtd by t
N( ( (ihani iLt
IK35- Five Spanish plrjitea were
hanu<’l In Boston.
1 xf.l--CharicH J. Bonaparte, attor-
n< y-g» nvral in the Roosevelt ad-
mi n i> t rat ion born at Baltimore.
I io (I thuve, June 2M, 1921.
1S70- (‘harleM Dickens, the great
novelist, died at Gail s Hill. Bori at
I\>rl>mouth, Enicland, Feb. 7, 1^13,
1X7 I —Enactment of a law by
which Al.sdce-Iairralha wan cohBtl-
tutud a province uf the German cm-
l»i ru
1X73
J
i BALDWIN PRINTING CO.
I “ In the same local Inn slneS 1I0J.
| Operating, beyond qneaBon,. the largest,
i iuoat completely equipped ^Ttellnt plant
I tn Bmtnn County, and one of the best
mrdiiim-ilred plants In Texas.
DENTON, . TEXAS
She is safe from every woe,
Hurt and pain she'll never know.
She was ours, though brief the stay,
Time can never take away,
Change or stain her memory,
Lovely that will always be.
We shall know her, young and fair
As she was, untouched by care;
She shall smile, as once she smiled,
Always aS our lovely child.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
By George Bingham
sidered likely because it levies no
taxes and merely provides that the
State Highway Commission shall
take over the mnintenanee of State
highways—there will be a special
session some time in July to pass
the enabling net for that amend-
ment. If that does happen, the
income tax ,wjH have another and
perhaps a better chance for pass-
age after being given an early
start iu the session, and that fact
reconciles some who are very
strongly for an income tax, but who
do not want to bring about a “ball
up” in the schedule that likely
would upset plans for getting thru
■with the work on time next Thurs-
day.
4*4 I I I I I I I T?*7*N“f-—T*«*ff*»ffffff
WITH THK KX<TIAW<-KB
By L. A. M.
S"fl collar* aro dm»m< J. but don't
throw them away. A little utarch
if
tax hffl that opposed bri
up ip.the idea that there
along with other matters that
__t lie attended to during the few
remaining days ot the session. The
And the “flapper bandit” has made
■ At San Antonio the
tfirl d’-auribed as be-
droased apd with
RRtmted her male coni-
lievinn, a man of his i
t come to
fn a map. apnroarhrd b.v a |
•klnp. painted, sails : ’
with bobbed hair will
• and turn in a «;• 11
.—Terrell Transcript.
her appearance. ,
other nitfht a
Jnk pretty, well
bobbed hair a’
in .ri lieviiin, a man
change. It may yet »
a map
k- * ?<a11 1-r the ej2i<s.
A ( (minion d<u; is. th*' sa
dog:. ‘ it t a "valuable d»'g
| g l.iru may .steal him.
\\ ashiim the hands in uhfveR pro-
I touts tho skin wonderfully.
i A porch swinK niay stay still and i
stilj k:o a hum ways towards landing |
I a prdspuctivu husband
i'i viiinu is saf< r than hunting.
\V hen another angler takes you for
,t fish \ • 'U don’t Ret shot.
’I’ht* honeymoon ends when the fnr-
Initure store ( <dlr< tor lo gins
Pitching horseshoes would
nice game if-, chew ing tobacco
)|IL RU< h
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 257, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1923, newspaper, June 9, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237975/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.