Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 268, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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4
6
u
at
it
"If you
VINNOY JEWELRY CO.
Opposite Record-Chronicle.
for
MONEY MAKER COW FEED
n
bestowed
12.15 PER 100 POUNDS
Y
Delivered Anywhere in City.
Farmers Milling & Feed Co.
feel her the way 1
£
I
1 .
Me and Pud. not saying anything
I a V 51 ’ .. t z* I I Y
»«♦♦♦»♦•>»»»«
Wat is it, well ?
THE PASSING DAY
wunted 2 brFtc
♦
Lingerie charmeuse
n
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
SINCE 1881.
A GUARANTY FUND
t,
A
BANK
THE WILLIAMS STORE
A
\
4
For your new home
■
FIRST GUARANTY STATE BANK
"THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY"
recent advertisement
in
In n
A
Keep Keel Seat Mats
75c Each
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BAHK
STUDENTS
“GifU That Last.
Mi
STATEMENTS
Fowler Auto supply House
21R Went Hickory St.
WE HAVE MOVED
NOTICE
GAY TIN SHOP
I
garaffe
Next door to Denton Battery Co.
Bring um your tin work of all kind's.
We can do your work at a moment’s
Let ui figure your plumbing bill.
Come to aee us.
notice.« Reasonable price*, too.
$. w. (SM) Smith Garap
——
- :U-
r**? ■
"T ‘--I. V...,
, ■
tn
♦
♦
1
The Cancelled
Check Is Your
Receipt
.<>p
real
outside
wunted.
We have mov<^
Post Office
from Post I
Will do
and maintain Studebaker Service
Station.
somehow
do with.
ETRUSCAN, COLFAX. COLUM-
BIA AND RICHMOND.
paper
course
L was
old and
one son
home
review
Victoria
entered
repub-
as
to
first
of
North of Boren-Stewart
Wholesale Grocery.
Our Egg-Laying Maah
With ^Buttermilk
$2.85 Delivered.
Phone 319.
:uui eiaaava-
•verei.
of the
was elected
A statement is used inatead of a paw book by those who intend
to bo in one place for a short time, or by those who do not want
to use a pass book. .
plain
are
Lavender, Peach
30c a yard.
< Inl.lrc,
HD, nt
»* p« i
' Our Plumbing Shop
to 107 E. Onk Street, just aerfeaa
the street, from our old stand In
Wright ^Building.
she
does
perforce,
but
and
t o
people
on
have
, and
t hat
music of
They know
or
not
musical
way is
economy.
J
’■ >*,..
—And what would please the
folks back home and your
friends more than to receive
this token of your remem-
brance. t as
—Make an
day.
poo-
thc
Human Interest
Editorials
Be Wl.kaa Wunboiet '
shabby,
say:
What
to
Viewpoints
By Robert Q«1II«b
Little Benny’s
Notebook
By Lea Pape
II
heir
STERLING SILVER
For the June Bride
4
un-
pink,
40-inch
50c a yard.
en-
tire
W. J. M’CRAY
HEIR1X1OM JEWELER.
appointment to-
.MMllMNI
F«r TMby«
Watkins Studio
North Side Square.
■c
V--A
____«1.«
___.SV
____ s:
a Ceonty)
Wt
to
subject
something
VC law "
We carry in stock such pattern!
ex peri -
nie thnt the little boy next door had
slapped her.
For the auto, house or lawn,
also have a
A courteous, helpful bank that has
grown by helping o th era to aocceed
of
agreed that
liquors
re-
the
of singing
a
at the same time
child in the way
Phom 610. ■■
. . ________
Belmont 1
ago today.
New
of
York
the
i in
■ to-
Shabliy my garments now and sadly
soiled.
But what Is dress? ' • ,
She knows it Is for her that I have
toiled,
And her caress
Will full ns softly on my cheek tonight
As though 1 wore soft lineu, spotless
white.
ular just now. 36-inch width.
50c a yard.
CHECK NAINSOOK
—in a very soft finish,
white and pink,
teresting
width.
de-
of
you sec
Cleveland
and Adlai Stevenson
for President
the
at
Oliver,
t he
Association
to
by druggists
It
t hnt
knew
hard
and the man sexi,
Well?
The
young inon.
—Have a photograph made
while you are here thia sum-
mer. You can get no better
work anywhere than at this
studio.
FAIRWAY CREPE
—la a fabric with the seer-
sucker stripe in plain coolre.
In Orchid,
and Pink.
While it in
hns not
yuan
i»>> m«I of the I viral holiday
re
count of its
rendered while
ir citbens Intr
is an
start
she manages
and attrac-
■ never
lacking
not i
I Thia is regular picnic weather, the
time whea one hears "red lemon
•de and ice cream cones ’ shouted
ifrem «H Of course, we will
admit that it gets unusually hot in
this part of Texas, but who is there
When you move
into your home—
Be very certain that you
have insurance to cover both
your house and its contents.
It is folly to risk the chances
of fire, of Ioan of all your pos-
sessions, when you can se-
cure complete and dependable
protection.
Let us explain to you the
moderate cost of carefully-
written policies that will
cover you against every pos-
sible loss.
NOVELTY BATISTE
—in line checks. Gold, blue ......
and pink on white. Very pop-
men in
has sense enough to
should he monkey
ESTIMATES GLADLY
I pH FURNISHED.
simply looking
microscope and
the same
B. H. Deavenport & Go.
DENTON, TEXAS.
lem.es ■ ■ ■ . , ■ » ■—
- 1 ... .«£ ‘.-jscjfc. l-s... 1 - •
- / tof
II---------------II-
.J.--., a '.. Z"Trr ■■ —--s-y .
commerce in the
Distinguished honors
sciences
by him. He is already
Washington, where he
1922 as envoy extraor-
some
newest
latest thjng in
How n *je always
latest thing is it
hard to 1311. but
She can
study t
magHF.incK.
sense,
f a i r jl
true that Columbus All
hit a huk of wot k in
, he still faithfully oh
" ’ ’. In
A very iP-
fabric. 34-inch
50c a yard.
very
they are not
then she ayways
smarten them up with
latest accessories—the
in scarfs or the
handbags or veils,
knows—what the
would be very
she alwnys does.
____k- Xi.
ROYAL LONGCLOTI1
—$2 bolt of 10 yards at
$1.69.
1MPERIAI. LONG-
CLOTH
—$2.50 bolt of 10 yards,
$1.98.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Phone 147.
THE LORD SUSTAINS — They
that wait upon the Lord shall re-
new their strength! they shall
mount up with wings as eaglea; tney
shall rup and not be weary; and
they shall walk, and not faigt. Isa-
iah 40:31.
SHADOW-STRIPE
BATISTE
—80c quality to close out
at 50c a yd. In pink and
white.
■" • ........
Sj---
.. . ......
MONDAY. JUNE M, 1M4 '
CRYSTA CHARMEUSE is •
cotton material with a silken
lustre and will satisfy the
need for a few pieces of lin-
gerie of a little sturdier fab-
ric—with all the delicacy of
a beautiful lingerie weave. In
plain colors and self figures.
The butterfly design Jihown is
75c. Other quality at 90c.
WARREN’S LIN G E ?! E
TAPE, laces that are desira-
ble and other of the smaller
needs for making “undies."
Select a STANDARD-DE-
SIGNER pattern that embod-
ies the Belrobe Method and
the making will be an easy
matter.
^meng u* who wovtd d<> nwav with
*th« good old Bummer timc^’^M'-
ILinnry Coupler-Gaxette.
By WILL H. MAYES, ♦
Department of Journalism, ♦
University of Texas ♦
J«St ■
Fblka
ll*
taBMSaMMMMBWM
I Rippling
Rhymes
W Inut Mason
tr-.».isppbw.sftmi. e.
Copyright 1021 Georg* Matthew Adsius
Dog Hill
Paragrais
By •eorg* RlughMas
the spirit
She
upon
she is too
She asks no
She is will-
by the same
women with
and opportunity
And she stands up
Hats off to her 1 say
Affections
A. L. Vaughn
Plumbing Co.
trying to conceal it.
tn these deeadtuU times a king
doesn’t have much to do, except gl*®
his blessing to the faction that hap-
pens to be on top.
Another thing hnrd to understand
is why a tire that is Fixing to blow
out kno^rs jest when you have on
white pants.
The clas* of immigrants that set-
tled this country isn’t the one that
now so frequently wishes to settle
at 20 cents oyi the dollar.
In every nation there are people. ,
ignorant enough to be inflamed by
A summer's supply of re-
freshing fruit drinks may be
had at, small cost. Why not
be prepared by ordering to-
day a bottle of grape juice,
Colonial Pun^h or Kia,Ora?
Turner & Graham
to bring
repute. It
to the druggists
require a strict
liquor laws
part of all
A. H. Luker Header T. P. A..
AMAHILLO ’A. H. Luker
Grapeland Messcngeh
President of the Texas Press Asso-
ciation and Tyler was chosen
the meeting place next year before
the session adjourned.
ki -Y-r-S Preoa and United Preae
Ember Audit Bureau of Orculatlona
■Laaber American Newspaper Pub
Bt<i» Association.
Ember Texan pally Prree League
Kmber Publishers’ Buying Corpora-
Wintered aa second claaa mall matter
I Denton. Texaa._
xoticb to rjt rcBLic
Any arroMOM redaction upon the
Mincter. reputation or standing of any
rm. individual or cor|K>ratton will be
lad’lr corrected upon being called to
jp pshttaberu’ attention.
•0MCKIPTION BATBB.
Mb
Ml SeBtb. delivered > **
■matba by mail (In advanoe)--I M
months by mail (in advance)--3O»
M year (in advan<-v>-------
fcmB-waaMy Is Denies Csunty _
m year (in advance I----
lx months (in advance)--
hree months (In ailvsuce) —
mte-Wtekiy (Oat.lde Dentes Osanty)
na year (in advance)________SUB
in moothn (in advance)_______-W
<tn ad vinca)---— M
Mo Aanoctated Preaa is exclusively
dltled to ths use for re publication o’
I news diopntehee credited to it or not
Imrvrtos credited in thia pit|>«r and
ns UM local news published herein.
Deaton, Texas. June 23, 1924
i
1........................
I I Fxrrlsinr Fiddlmp Ennd in
• c f\ in” I »’id praise on n»
d'sYcllen! pro^rnni
hi run.'idinn nii'onc’ <
at ni”lit this wuuk. Thu band
example <»f bou a thinf ran
fr<» n nothmu and <>vrr rince it start
ud it bis held its own.
Ho'-1ettd*r HoekB attended th**
afternoon N<*Fsk»n of the s»-w in$r vir-
ile ;.t the borne nf Mrs. Wn*h Horkr,
Tucvdity nf ihix weeka >»”d didn’t
say hardly n word while thrrr, but
nhc would if she had had n chance.
stores
they be sohl
script ion
bound
a t i n k
ret rirvnblr
drug
who r<*tu into
difficulty with any person big nr lit-
tle has usually done something to
warrant it. Children and grown peo-
ple to> who go through life minding
their own business and keeping a
civil tongue in their heads kerp out
of trouble. Parents who set out to;
n.nk«» the neighborhood bow the knee
to thvij children are
for trouble with
a telescope. And
are bringing up i
it should not go.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
n. F. SCnWtER, Pres. L. H. SCHWEEft, Cathkr.
_ • I
— .' J
The two
named
with ui
hair
the
to latest
SKe. Always Knows .the. Latest
Her suits and frocks and blouses
nre, perforce, very inexpen-
sive, but they are
dowdy and tken she
manage* to smarten them
of the
i hing
thjng
s be
We
good assortment of
Scat Covers for any make Ford
cars.
Achievement
herself,
the resI
by doing her
LINGERIE FABRICS FOR
THE WARMER MONTHS—
Off
she hns the gift
ing her cl<»th<s properly.
has at
a certain
over-fed on the noisy, discordant,
senseless airs that have character-
ised our music of the past few
years. They know little about
Wagner or Beethoven or Schubert
and are not especially anxious to
return to the music of the old mas-
ters, but they do want
better than modern "rag-time jaxx.'
nainsooks
below are standard
„—being qualities wc
have used for years and are
time-tested. Both by the
yard and in boxes of ten
yards
CiNDF.RHIXA NAINSOQK
—50c a yard or box of 10
yards at $4-75
CIIIMOSA NAINSOOK
—75c a yaed or box of 10
yards at $7.00
DIMITY CHECKS
■—in pink and white, 25c a yd.
DIMITY PLAIDS
—in white, 35c or 3 yards $1.
Students should ask for a statement once a month.
People who deposit money for a short time should ask fop a.
statement when the account is closed.
and Queen
16
I),
of
born
years
Francis Hyde,
president
Society, born
82 years ago
■? OFlWSLr L''jVl j. \________' ■
. ili . .. a'.',;...,.,’
another nations* policy that doesn’t
mean anything to them.
There may be few Pich
jail but if one
get rich why
around and get in jail?
Correct thia sentence
don't mind,” said hie to the boa*.
“I’d rather not have my name on ’
the glass door."
(Protected by Associated Editors)
DIAMONDS'
woman 1 am
the individual
type, for
ths mail shrieka an invitation for
somebody to throw it in a waste bas-
ket.
A friend is one who manfully
chokes his guffaw when you' asaert
that you nre working too hard.
As a rule, a "brilliant” youth is
one who has learned to believe in
standards that will get him ihto
trouble.
The feeling that makes you resent
a “No admittance” sign may be ue-
mocraity, but more probably it is cu-
riosity.
A report is a place where every
body’s attitude Indicates the belief
that you are A small-town caxhier
PLUMBING
' J.zA. McCRARY
PIuffibinR That Satisfies.
West Oak St. Phone 520.
We have a quantity of small dia-
mond rings, ranging in prices from
$12.50 to $55.00, on which we will
make bargain prices. Let us show
you.
Neither would 1. Puds sod. I would
not even mind going erround col-
lecting pennies from <hewing gum
s'ot machines if I had the rite to
take n peeco for myself out of every
.machine besides getting a reguler
salary, he sed
With jest then wc came to
estate place with a sine
saying, 2 I.rile young men
no ixpericncc necessary.
G, look nt thnt, lets go in nnd ask
about it, I hnvent had eny
ente. I’ttds -cd:
Me neither. I scd.
would be grate Tf ye
To Her
hits the
By MMar ▲« OMlm,
>.«i a..... jmi'w
Copyright 19M Kdgar A. Guest
1 AT HOME
The road seems long today, but at tiie
end
They watt tn welcome me;
There, when I’ve turned the bend,
A smile 1'11 see,
J1 Ami none strati turn away lu acoruful
prlde-r-
Only by HtraugerH in man's best denied.
—ask for things ,
even to the smallest item.
When you have paid a bill with a
eheck on this bank, there can be no
argument. The cancelled check is
your legal receipt. This is just one
of the many advantages of a check-
ing account in this bank. I^et us
tell you the rest. You’ll be the
gainer. Come in.
DENTON REC(
I
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
Professor Timothy A. Smlddy,
who is to be the first minister
plenipotentiary of the Irish Free
State at Washington, is a noted
educator with the characteristic
tendency of his race to participate
in politics and public affairs. He
was rrtucstwi tn Franca and. Gar-,
many and has been professor of
economics and dean of the faculty
of commerce in the University
of Cork. Distinguished honors in
mental and moral sciences have
been
known
served
Picnic weather this is! And iher"
‘■'••mething magic in the word
•picnic- to all who were once
MWWg. A jcircus and a picnic arc
two institution- that serve to bring
*back to ali normal persons sweet
lteOte°ries of childhood's happiest
Flinttk. And, for that matter, few of
1 us eber fully outgrow the mngii* at
MBMtton of these two grrnt Ameri-
can’ institutions, although the cal
lous hand of time dulls our sense
Iwf apprecfHl um of these, as it makes
ns MM suaceptible to the exhilira-
Itiog of other pleasures of life.
[ -------------
ft G suggested Chat because of his
MMriteO as a business man General
Dawes will not prove u very strong
drawing card for the Republican
tielMt. There is something to that.
AnteV'cati Voter% , general!^' rpenk-
: Ing. hate shewn an aversion to se-
E fncMtog—mew -ooloUu.Juig ability
• to office. TMy manifest preference
mollycoddles.—Denison Herald
VOILE
—a special weight for
derwear. In helio,
maise and peach,
width.
.
I
Br
‘•Home is womaa’s sphere” means
gad about as much as you will if you
won’t earn money.
In a big town you can conceal
your msanneas fnom everybody ex-
cept Heaven and the bellhop.
Middle class people are those who
are not tempted by a used cai- un-
less it is a good paint Job.
In the old days, a lodge ring per-
suaded the banksr to make you the
loan; now a golf bag does it.
Nature is kind, and people get
over mumps and measles and things
before they come to matrimony.
A classic is what the publisher
offers it you will at once finish pay-
ing in full for the set of trash.
If the groom dances divinely and
has nice shiny hair, the young
pie will make their home with
bride’s parents.
The wild son may go to tjie dogs.
But the nice one may remain at
home and learn to play the saxo-
phone.
It is estimated that 87 per cent of
and I hurried to the fence and railed
to the mother of this little boy. I
told her jtrtrt what 1 thought of her
child; and then she got mad and
Cold me what she thought of mine.
1 a scry sptrilfd .and most
disgraceful <____________,
fence. And right in the midst of it
we glanced down and our children
wear swapping dandelions through
the pickets. They had more sense
than we had and the lesson hit us
both at the same time. We began to
laugh and made everything up.
From thiit day to Ahis I have never
permitted myself to get excited over
the differences that my child has
With anybody else.”
The average child
'I
C>
Me and Puds Simkins was wawk
ing along feeling glad skool was
over and tawking about how giate it
would be if we could make some
money this summer in some easy
job. mo saying, G, I wouldent mind
working, if 1 got the rite kind of
work. 1 wouldent mind working er-1
r<ymd a candy store, for instants, I
noved ou» garage to the
b Mjinng Station, acroM,
wWk on all make cars ‘
’—Better Food
—Better Service
—Closer Prices
ITteae three euentlala surely
appeal to your aenae of econ----
We propose during 1926 to give
yon these three featarea of aenAce
and solicit your business on this
basis.
Give us a few orders and see
for yourself that it is not hard to
at once determine that this is an
ideal place to buy groc«riea.
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
According to law no silver
____ be marked “sterling” that is
not “solid silver 925-1000 fine."
For your new home with its
greater demands for silver service
in dining nnd bedrooms, and for
the wedding gift, you can make no
mistake if you choose articles of
xterling silver. They will last un-
til the home becomes an his-
toric mansion, and long after the
irides of this coming June have liv-
ed out their allotted span.
•■inc Ked you
[ scd.
Well, do you know of eny? the
man -cd.
Me nnd 1’uds not -aying enything
and the mmi started to reed his let-
ters agen and me and Puds wawked
out, me saving. Aw I wouldent wunt
to werk for that guy enyway nnd
Puds saying, Neither would 1 nnd
enywny. I dont know if 1 wunt to
werk anyway.
Wich neither do I.
O'
The advice of thia agency
baa Mved myy • property
owner from Nmm. Why not
let us help you, too? /
Most
talked on the
they have grown
music, nnd some go no far as to
say that they will not go to en-
tertainments if they know the
music is to be of that kind. These
people are not musical highbrows
either; they nre just plain people
with simple taatex who have been
The position taken by the Texas
druggists wns in marked contrast
with that of the physicians in the
meeting at the same time of ttye
American Medical Association in
Chicago. That association passed
a resolution deploring the interfer-
ence of the government with the
rjght of physicians to the unres-
tricted use of alcoholic liquors in
their practice At this distance
it looks like the doctors at Chicago
want to become monopolixers of
the liquor trade nnd Io have the
privilege of saying, for a fee, who
shall and who shall not drink In-
toxicants. With the doctors’
license mills running overtime and
every doctor prescribing * liquors
without restriction, the country
would soon be in a pretty fix in-
deed. •
That is n reminder thAt Brown-
wood is receiving much newspaper
criticism for permitting its citixcns
anti guests to violate certain laws
during the meeting of the West
’fexas Chamber of Commerce, nnd
despite the great amount of pub-
licity received. Brownwood is left
to doubt whether that meeting was
ar, nsset or a liability to the town.
Ordinarily Brownwood is a law-
observing little city, and if it wink-
ed at law-breaking it was done
through courtesy to its guests—■
a mistaken idea that is too com-
mon to cities entertaining con-
ventions. It was unfair to the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce'
for if that organisation gets a rep-
utation for holding an annual Orgy
of dissipation and lawlessness it
will soon die.
Prepare for Those
Unexpected
Summer Calls
Should your neighbor’ll
family drop in unexpectedly
this evening for a little
friendly visit, would you be
prepared to play the perfect
hostess? Could you make
them feel doubly welcome by
serving a cooling, delicious
drink? You well know the
enjoyment with which it
would be received.
A summer's supply of
i whom I have
lubject say that
tired of “Jaxx”
go so far
will not go
they know
keep herself tidy
Her shoes arc never run
the heel or lacking in
Her nails are not neg-
Her hat limy be cheap but it
that touch of smartness that
gifted woman can somehow
achieve out of next to nothing
and her aiaier can somehow miss
with rverything to do with. Her
f*- always waved and done in
la.test. or, at least, the next
fashion.
the most popular,
thousands of human
the well-
It is
or fife
people to gather in one
and spend two or three
such song-feasts, and these
gatherings become reunions of
those who delight in the associa-
tion of those of like tnsts. "Jaxx”
is tabooed in both song and con-
duct at such reunions. These
gatherings give hope for the early
return of sanity in American’music.
DAVIS & TRIMBLE
In their state convention at Aus-
tin, the Texas Retail Druggists
time
selling
law.
is generally agreed that but
few druggist who sell liquors on
prescription disregard the law, but
enough do so to bring the drug
trade into bad
to be
selves
vunce
Texas Retail
i devoted much
discussion of liquor
in violation
generally
who sell
One evidence of the
action already under
growing popularity
conventions and community singing,
where the songs of twenty or fifty
years ago are the most
and at which
voices are blended in
known old-time melodies,
not qt all unusual for four
Ihousan
county
days in
Others have laughed lieeause my pace
is slow,
But when 1 reach the gate
They shall run up as though they do
not know
That I’m not groat;
Strangers may Jibe, but soon a little
chap
Shall aiiput with glee and snuggle In
uiy Jap.
J* ' _ HS,__„_____..
1BBB _________Bdtter - -gr.-rx=-. II Illite mu •— Ipw —•- MM
IRALD .HuMlrfaa
Mttwtel OBca----
tenod at~tl4 Wte Hickory
iss-kpjs-iss.-Sxss:
'iM IM NSW ‘"l.
Texas paper of a physical
durance course for women
statement was made that vulgar-
ity nnd profanity would not be tol-
erated in the class. Just what
is the world coming to when any
kind of n teacher feels that he
should make an announcement of
that kind? There was a time
when men were occasionally pun-
ished for using vulgar, obscene and
profane language in public places,
but except In a few places that
law is now regarded as obsolete.
hardly have much time to
the shops or the fashion
1 think it must be
sixth sense, perhaps a gift
some fairy godmother who
this„child wns going to have
roe to hoc, bestowed upon her at
birth.
Hats
And "then she has the gift of
wearing her clothrs properly. She
stands well, she has a self-respect
ing manner nnd a certain air of
being in the style which gives her
distinct ion.
You know the
scribing. Not
course but the
her everywhere.
And if you f
do you greatly admire
that makes her what she is.
might use the other demands
her as an excuse but
game to do thnt.
special consideration,
ing to be measured
standards by which
half her leisure
are measured,
tj them. Hats off to
- I"IhnnKirrww—Hang-Over
1 and moral
won
in
in
dinary of the Dail Eireann to the
United States. Before coming to
America he had filled the post of
chairman of the Irish Free State’s
fiscal commission. Professor Smid-
dy is 48 years old and ^.native
of Cork. A wife, one son awd four
daughters fill- his home life with
happiness.
Richer you are perhapa In gold and
fame,
Proud men who pass;
— But when the night conies down you
cannot claim,
Whato*cr your class, ——v—
A truer welcome from your own who
wait,
Than thnt which mine shall give me at
my gate.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
R. H. the Prince of Wales,
apparent to the British
throne, boirn at White Lodge, Rich-
mond, 30 years ago today.
Prince Jaime, second son of the
King nnd Queen of Spain, born
in Madrid, 16 years ago today.
Charles D. Hilles, one of the
managers of the Coolidge cam-
paign, born in Belmont county.
Ohio, 57
E.
banker and
American Bible
New York City,
day.
With the
Exchanges
By L. A. M.
"X" severe indictment is thnt whieH
the- Herald brings, but it is not
jAMteat evidence to bear it out. M <
do not mean to say thntamany goo1
bwniness men—level headed , sue
ctaaful citlxene — have not been
elected to office in these United
States. And we are not going to.
My that the voters as a rule turn
down the bext men. But we will say
that there is plenty of evidence to
•how that in a great many instan-
~M*"mwn who have made a real sue
ceM of their work, but who are not
gued politicians in that they don't
make a show before the people, are
defeated by men who have made
[ failure* at their own business, nn.i
LlBM little to recommend thc.n to
HMd-Bhblic except a glib tongue nnd
a hale-fellow-well met manner. Wo
believe that the time is here' and
has long been here, for that matter
L—when voters should weigh csre
fully the real ability of those per
i MM seeking office, and mH be sway
Ledsentiment and prejudice
b There •re certain mother arid
MMUwrn, too, for that matter wh Ar.
ESMgjr* fighting somebody in t):.
Hauhtedwity about their children
t,’- They resent everything that •
r body M), to their youngsters 1 hey
K *Mt to fight the schvrd tea< he-, tlv
I Banday School teacher, or nny r ■■ c h
E bov who offers a word of reproof of
t their children.
assume that the r
| can de no wrong, and that
I titude of criticism or rebuke
B eons! insult to themaelvrs.
finch j$eoph nre not only (Is-tutL I
VwK*‘t* tWiT ffmornnit K's, Lu; th» .:
I effect on 'their children is mo t i.n ]
ft whole- omc.
4 child who know, that hi- ■>>■’ h
L »r his father will bark him up in 1
he might do. up
■mB CadgUri against anyone wh., d-«
f gpgrsrtr of him is apt t<> become un
‘nMfferable nuisance oru t.ig t
he develops along wor’h
ehile lines in spite of hrs. parent
be grows Up to be the kind of i hnp
•ho prides himself on "not taking
MMTthing off or from anybody" thr
khid oho f« always in • row nnd who
fikHt •utomatienllv Into the class of
MB*HrfrSh1e ritlaens.
One high tempered but intelligent
mother said* “I had permitted my
sen to beewoe so sensitive about my
IMtte girl that I had reached the
NElffln* point w ithont reallilng
One day ■he came in frying and told |
INSURANCE
. au. sis ns.
MM haS atonni occur lomo
)MH MMt every day at this aea-
NH. La* ua inrare your property
Wopa againat theae
A WOMAN WHO IB GAMBr
________ Ono of the people for whom I
My pent up feeling broke looae -feef the very greatest respect when-
ever 1 meet her or see her on the
street or the trolley is the woman
■who somehow manages, in spite
oi everything, to keep herself up.
You know the kind of woman
__ _ , ] mean. She has an elderly father
controversy across thh > and mother whom whe must help
tu support on her salary as a book-
keeper or teacher and help care
for in her spare time; or she is
niarried to a man who earns $30
or |35 a week and has five children
to feed and cloth out of that.
She works exceedingly hard. One
does not see how she can possibly
have any margin of mohey or time
or strength to use for anything
that i» not absolutely pressing,
she neglected her personal appear-
ance and went about in
untidy clothes, one would
"Well, you can't blame her.
time or money has she left
spend on her self?”
The Crowning
But she doesn't neglect
Sho does her duty by
and then crowns ’* *"
duty by herself.
Somehow or other
t<>
live,
d own at
polish.
1ected.
has
t he
on
Unless
Alcoholic beverages in drug
is stopfred, eviki though
on the regular pre-
plan, the drug trade is
to suffer. A saloon oper-
as a drug store can do ir-
hafm to the legitimate
business.
ANNIVERSARIES
1845—Grand naval
Spithead before Queen
and Prince Albert.
1849—-A Prussian force
Karlsruhe to suppress a
lican rising.
1874—U. S. (Congress provided for
a court of commissioners to adjust
and settle the Alabama claims.
1891 Rain-making experiments
.were begun in Texas under the
direction of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
1892- Gtover Cleveland of New
York and Adlai Stevenson of Illi-
nois 'nominated for President and
Vice President by the Democratic
national convention at Chicago.
1899—Robert W. Oliver,
chancellor of tlfb tfniversity
Kansas, died in Philadelphia. Born
in Scotland, Oct. 9, 1815.
1918 -Secretary Daniels announc-
ed the strength of the U. S. Navy
increased to 450,000 men.
1921 Seven persons killed by the
collapse of a motion-picture thea-
tre at Barnesboro, Pa.
Sterling silver carries In it«
trade mark a guarantee of its pur-
ity,
ran
Jimminy, it
got a job to
gether, because then we'd have some
body t<> tnwk to wile be was werk
ing and maybe they’ll give u« about
10 dollars n week to start nnd meybe
we'll like the werk so mutch we'll
wunt to stay and maybe they’ll give
us a lot more for staying and may
be we wont haff to go hack to skool
env more and look at all the money
we’ll have, 1 sed.
G, lets go in. Puds scd •
Wich we did and some man was
in there setting behind a desk., be-
ing n long thin man with eye glass-
es nnd a red mustnsh with points
on it, me and Puds standing ir. fmnt
of the rfrsk. nnd the man
up saying, IVeljl? 1
THE OLD MASTER
Hung up against the iuuwj plaster
a palatlug was ou show, the product
of a grand old master who died long
long ago. The village plate had gone
aud bought It In Nsple* or In Rome,
and then triumphantly fan brought It*,
to show the folks at home. And art
fans came In hosts to view it, a rapt,
ecstatic mob; and 1 alone remarked,
"Beehrew It, it seems to me • daub.
My soul, I fear, ia much benighted, I
am not wise or smart; I simply cannot
get excited about a work of art. Shoae
art fans aee a thousand beauties, to
me the thing looks flat; I would not
give two bob-tailed cootie* for auch •
smear aa that.” The art fans heard
me sadly mutter, and cried, "Most blind
of wights, your soul's a native of the
gutter, while ours ascend the heights.
Von stand lie to re that noble painting
and say it la a smear; your sordid,
boorish words are tainting the art
world's atmosphere. Ge to and cease
your idle spieling, the Goths and Van-
dals meet; to men of culture, seuse
■ nd feeling this picture is it treat."
Then came a sharp who Judges pictures,
his verdict is the law; he gave that
Wbrk Ms fiercest strictures, and lulled
it coarse and raw. "Home kalaomlner
dkl thia painting,” he said, "when he
was stewed;" and all the art fane,
nearly fainting, a heartsick multitude,
came from the hall, and when I met
them I might have scoffed and Jeered;
but net a word to peeve or fret them
was muttered through my beard- I
framed a Josh but never said It, they
looked ao sad and sick; 1 thlqk it
greatly to credit I threw no verbal
brick.
Keeme
them-
obser-
of the
drug-
indiscriminate sell-
up
to
of the
the
country
gists,
ing of
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 268, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1924, newspaper, June 23, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239086/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.