Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, September 3, 1923 Page: 4 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:
'■ *
[•,JF ,
T’
co
> wt
’ll"™
a. uha
L
bout
r~
problem of
noinie
the
United
earthquake.
IKXffi
HOB
&
k|£2U;
CHEVROLET
t he
l.enmie
Announces
Martial Law Restrictions
LOWER PRICES
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1
$490
n
Superior Roadster
Superior Touring
495
*50.000
Superior Utility Coupe
640
Superior Sedan
795
j
Superior Commercial Chassis
395
495
•i • ♦ -n »v«* vrbtfflnM tv* In
550
All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan.
a
on to the people of Denton County.
I
.0
x
Pa
The public was quick to recognize the wonderful
value in the Superior Chevrolet and sales have increased
I—
I
plants and building new ones, but the demand continues
to exceed production.
Increased production means lower
overhead cost and cheaper prices.
4
F
I
We count ourselves fortunate to be connected with
BACK TO SCHOOL
the Chevrolet Motor Co., and knowing, as we do, the high
quality of Chevrolets it is a real pleasure to sell them. v
&
A
r
School days are only a week off.
its wonderful value.
Clothing and Furnishings
An outstanding feature of the popularity of the Chev-
Z.i
rolet is that such a large cent of owners of the Superior
Chevrolet could afford to own larger and more expensive
1
COATS, DRESSES, HOSIERY, SHOES,
L
u
UNDERWEAR FOR THE GIRLS.
a good car.
ALL PRICED REASONABLY, TOO.
Mothers, We Can Furnish
t
<u
Phone 2
■4
4
RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES CO.
’■ J ' “J’’’' '
; .11
J
»/'•
I .
V
^1 ‘
ij
•>>
'■'♦'’♦ m f 1 ■< o.f /.If
1
* I i ;
i/'t ’!♦ '<♦/<♦/ •■',TTT
Superior Light Delivery..............
Utility Express Truck Chassis......
We have on hand just the articles of apparel which
the boys and girls should have to start back to school.
cars but prefer the Chevrolet because it has a maximum
of beauty and comfort and is the last word in “Econom-
ic not only calls
tu the kiddies, but it calls to the parents as well.
The popularity of the Chevrolet is increasing and will con-
tinue to increase as more prospective purchasers learn of
SUITS, COATS, SWEATERS, HATS, CAPS AND
SHOES FOR THE BOYS.
through
finally
expense
i
■ Sprits eam'r.-T towti’.
business moderate. Rules. 7,.
Fl
Raid D ll
rosi-lffm.
I
Septr mbrr
(IctolM’r
I lecembor
Xinun ry
Mircli
May
i
in
» brat
Million
ha«
nuinin»'
in
Hovjv.
Au-
B« •
her
t lie
Lou 1 <1,
b< <Ih.
i Other
<iui< k .
222 -W
.1 a< knon
ui rani
pension.
Mrs
of
3 —
b:i Ivh
hen*
)>urn-
•*
J
KI.
t he
at
•a Es
lift
1
A variety of dress materials that you may find just
what you want to make daughter’s school dresses.
May we show you.
11 29
1 1.27
13 07
1.1 H7
13 711 ’
73.62
w
—
Stamps-Chevrolet Co.
Incorporated
215 W. Hickory St.
Denton, Texas
w
I
-
,1;
--T"
48.
bargain
to r< 11
Phone :
1C. Dyche, Pioneer Resident
nt Aubrey, Died Early Sunday
We have just been advised by wire of lower prices on
Chevrolets and take pleasure in passing' this information
Raid
office
has
Texas
the
so rapidly that production has had a race with demayd.
Production has been increased through enlarging existing
K‘O<I.
000, American *6,400. Jinfboris 1,000;
Amcritun log.
MINERAL WKI.I.M, Sept. 3.—Forty-
Who. right ritlm were represented b.v
returned
r* with
Nor-
PENTO^JgKCOj^
1
x/a
The weekly luncheon of lhr
wnit* <’hih will bo held at
FlrM BajitiMj <’Lurch Tuoed.’iy
12:15. E (/ Hooper has charge
of l lu*
I News
i in Brief
■ ' , ■
til®
rut in Krdrral t'ourt here on ntrtll fraud
<h»rge«. haa l»ern poatponrd by mutual
ixinurat until October.
• . ■ .
two years n« major hi the Civil War
and received $10 pay, be Halil. For a
number of yeara he bus made his home
here.
Round
Br *. A
- ar r
»t» It, thai static He
■pend the winter in
Englund uses nearly
much coal per head of
MWfferlww with a
foot, caused by a
holt SAl.i: -.Side
dining tabl»
duVelUtIc, •»
t ur<» pi ic< d
\S Hite hr id.
I]
d
Th t
of c«
wh»n th<
»d with
SfcOJIOO
• ' , xll*1
U.24
\n.iiji
irti
13.7 3
13. fit
Afnriatrd Pfru Pinpah’h
SneitMAN. Sept. 3.—John Hadler, al
founder of the town of Hadler and a
wealthy landowner, died here last nlxht
FOKT WORTH, Hept. 3.—Trial of Dr
Frederic t’eok, Aretlc explorer. Indict-
I. w—a »
r—»
It
11
ft
-
i
I
i
I'
i
S' c<
£l
si
\ Town
J. I>«. lirurr In
badly infrilud
’Wider bite.
Mhk lirilr UutoM, uh«i Biubrw€«t
an operation for .'ippendicit is in
I ’alias last wr< k. In doing nicoly.
f nt AW Alftl 7/ | .Uf t
LIVERPOOL, ’ Hept.
npvne<l quiet. 5 to, 10 1o.w^r, and at
2 p. in were 3 to 15 lower.
2 p. m.
|S COTTOS v
IN III K\EI>
Tex a s. Sept .
and fuiron
d< sp‘»yed
WAI • holihM
('hili will be I
Baptist <’Lurch
E O I looper
• prog rain
*M»Tt
nett of this city. Is
at C'orsicana
operation for
Ing to wor<l received he
doing nicely, the report
ical Transportation.” They have been convinced that no
one need spend more than the price of a Chevrolet to own
McglnalHg will, the flrat of this
month the night service ut the
Western I’nlon wptoWn telegraph
office from 7 to 8 o’clock was dis-
(Mint in lied nnd- th® o bloc CloH«» al
8 o'clock for the day now
twice in
. . the popu-
Ii'aR been turned In for i lutlon hs nny other rounary.
8
I
E
■
O*orge M’ ^rteadcwR was
I front Rector ftaturdey
b^LLUWL-VUl- uub
l "and the relatively
Relps better f '
Hle5BW,r’ _____
‘i. "We have been receiving the
.Hecoril-Chronlcle regularly and «n-
JtyiM it, but wo sre ready to
cone beck to Denton after hav-
ing ■ wonderful trip in thi« coun-
try.*’ aays a card from Cy Lfiwe
ty the address of 1...
paper be changed to Denton from
Cwloradb Springs
’-Sv
-
.....
„f *P. H. Hen-
in n hospital
recovt'rliiK from nn
n ppendlci t is, a coord -
o. He' is~
said.
more
than 800 delegates nt the opening ses-
sion here today of ths seventh annual
district convention of Texas-Oklahoma
-----*» Clulasi '• Inteenatfowal nWHSes
wore to address the meeting, which
eentlniies thru Tuesday.
’ - 'I
-J
The Senior KpwoHh l.engne Wo.
2 will have a hiiHlues* mcetinK to-
night at the home <»f O W. Smith.
1402 Carrier Street at M p m All
member* and officers ur«» nskrd to
at 11 nd .
and opt of the
al 11 30 p. m.
" ..........
to 14.50. Receipts amounted to
l.COU head. The cheep market-w'aa
steady but Itimba gained IO« <<»-
Ink. <fp to 113. Receipts were liPOO... .
bend.
Cuttie—beeves $3.5007.75; slock--
erH $304; cows $206; heifers "13.50
O7E.G0. bulla $1.6003.50; calVM
$2©7| cannera $l.7592.'t>9 year-
lings $30$. *
Hogs—Medium $8 9009.40; mix-
ed 38.5008.9(7. light $9.4009-50;
common 5708.60; pigs >1504/8 .50. I
Hheep and Jamba—Lambs |9.50O
12.50; yearlings $8010; eweai$5.45
04.25; culls HOT go*t4 »$•»-
wethers ;.$7©8; Stocker sheep *$4<$
4.60; feeder Rtmbs »7W»14f5r.
deinantl" _ ft
Local Cotton. ) T
Cotton quoted at 24c squars'7 I
hale and round bale here.Mgn- '
day aftornuen. Cotton tn the.Aeed. ’
was quoted at 1>:$0c and cotton
aee« at (49, I- . g ataffbo
BRITAIN FKNaiONfl NOTABUB* “
LONDON—•'h* civil Lisi Pen- 4
solns granted during th* financial
year ended March, contain* Ute.
numc of Mlag Kawara KltOheoer •,
who is allowed $500 "In recocMi '
tlon <,r the distinguished servlc#
of her step-broth4r. the late Egfl
Kitchener.’’ Judith Mary La<|y
Ward Is also granted $500. *?n
—■♦•rnttrrm -of service rsnd»r-
«<l by her husband the laUf.Sif
John Leslie Ward,’* as ad artist, /(
■I" ■■■■■■ '
r£. WHT ion "Titter pigs sold In Fort
Worth last week by Joe McGee of
Lewisville dressed - 76.50 per cent
with the head off and leaf lard
out. ajid figured as some packinu
gMBpsnles do with the head on
and leaf lard in drea-ed 90 per
cent, according to a 'letter receiv-
ed by County Demonstration Agent
pQ. ©. EVeret from the commission
>m party Thi« was the iiigheat
. ■aaing hogs the packing compa-
ny ever bought. J. M. Noah's hogs
dressed *» per eent Reports frotp
Fort Worth said these Were the
b-*• quality *d fat hogs ever of-
fered on the market there.
1 The Golden Hoof Stock Farm
wc«t of Denton, owned by" J. IL.
CbHstrl. Is one of the most im-
rwoveti stock farms, particularly
[tftee.eri farm, that he has seen, said
Jones, chief of anima! ' in-
fdustry oT A. & M. College experl-
|mmt atstions.
kfejny—aiding tn
[■||*pToF lbe
aatldn bore. If.
IMore registered
Harm
IHtate and that Christa!
of 'the b*st Rambouillet s.
('“Crops ore very spotted in Ok-
|lah<>ma and th,, cotton in Denton
■ County ris about the best I have
Iseen.” said J W
hoUb Mrs Million.
IWom spending the
lihelr »on. Frcnk Million.
Iman, apijix- “tmff1 vtsHihg miiet- *»wa$ii»
■™l‘ *—* expeeta---—
Denton.
A. C’ Dyche, pioneer resident of
Aubrey, died at his home there
Sunday morfling at 6:45 o'clock
He had been in failing health for
six months and hod been critically
111 for a week or more
Dyche was born In Alabama and
eame to Aubrey In 1885 and had
made his home there since. Four
children survive. „
Funeral services were to bo hold
•at the home at 10:30 o'clock Mon-
day morning, conducted by
McClung and Wilkerson of
brey, followed by burial in
lew cemetery. A number from F'en-
ton were to attend the funeral
Icluding Mr. and Mrs. It E. Tur-
ner, B. F. Black and family.
IL Caddell, T. H. Hannah.
Eli F. Morrett, former Deuton
obnly cltig-n for many years, is
pre visiting his daughter. Mrs .1
-.Myaga. Morrell left lien ton Coun-
years ago arm lisa lived most
[•<h«l time since In Clay, “There
Ween many changes In Den-
since 1 left,” he said while
ling nt the R-C office Satur-
___ • "and the town has grown
rRIMrkably In that time Many of
The * oM-tliners whom I used to
t here now, but I've
who wwm here Sat-
tho purchase of
State Experiment
said there are
__________ sheep on. this
than any he knows of tn Hie
J has some
TOO LATE 10 GLASSIFY
'kiVurday' ’niglii In
Drt*nmkind Theatre, 2 five dollar
LHI.M, I nn»» dollar bills and sll- ,
ver dollar or two Tialves Reward
call 7.4 IHp
ONLY f> more »G0tl lots in High |
School Addition. |I”IIO down. flO I
per month, phone 54. B<»J» Hollo- |
wav 22p |
price |
drvsMcr, I
furnl- i
E. H
19 ‘
publication soon of the report of
the Auditor " employed to make a
fiscal audit of the city. The report
is interesting in showing the
growth of the city as -reflected
in th- mu***«l.l.»linH» m rrmnv
of (he departments of the muni-
cipal governments. The city’s In-
> come sinca 1914 has been practl-
, cally doubled. It Was ssid. the
' waterwmrkw and electric tights de-
partment contributing largely to
the Increase, Incident to UR
growth of business conseiiuent
upon srowlli <>f population
Oakley HklleM. wbo uax operat-
ed upon for appendicitis a «ook
ago in Ballas, is doing nicely and
will likely return home Tues-
day .
r* >'
kw W 4«C*»-w e.
kk ’ Mi./ ;.’ ■.
ad-
Ben-
Denton,
in the
l’< pc. ami asks
knows of
him so
I vered.
■;----—-----p-w; a. ■ -.......
1 ■' . '. *■
TjsSHMsSssisaEHEHaSSEE!
States, the speaker said. “And ths
Farm Labor Union la endeavoring
to solve the problem In this way,”
he said.
A market for the products of the
fdrm must be had, he declared and
"where can this market be found?”
be asked. "Europe tnay want to
buy but she has no money, and
therefore the answer Is simple.
You must find the market for your
raw material right here In Amer-
ica,” he stated. This Is the practi-
cal solution of the marketing pus-
xle, lie said. But as things stand
now, he nddvttTKe market here Is
being supplied by the efforts of the
fanners and they are not receiving
the benefit of It. The speaker cited
ITie "x ondltTOnB* which existed JASf
year, When the farmers In Van
Jandt County were selling, potatoes
for 60c per bushel and In Fort
Worth, only 100 miles away, pota-
toes were bringing seven time,, us
much money or $3 60 per bushel.
"You cannot sell your cotton un-
less you sell through a gambler.”
Rhodes declared, "and every bale ,1s
sold and resold ,n hundred times,
rynning up the expense for you to
bear. Find the market; drop those
that are unnecessary but who now
collect their toll from each pound
of produce sold and save for your-
self the money that goes to the
rmfh that Is living off of the fruits
of your totl.” he advised.
Supply Idle Will, Work
There are millions In the United
< hnrgeM of ntfray were filed
Sunday in County Court against
three negroes—Dave Johnson. I.
I. Johnson and Wadie Bean-- fol-
owing a iliHiculty thai started In __
X1U- .l£Ul xil.u UxrbciaJiop uu Um> long wny towards solving the ecn*-
.South «ihlt’ of I hr nun i squarv
Sunday nuii'nin^ nu«l wan conclud-
ed in the Ktr«,*,t.
IMIWM
RUtaa that hava no work and thia
Idlanesa is borna largely by the
farmers The working elans have
demanded more money and shorter
.hours, which In rlghe ind just, he
said. But, it Is foollait of th* far-
mer to stand all of the expense and
not receive any of the profits, he
averred. The Farm Labor Union
stands for more pay to the work-
man but also It stands tor better
prices and a ready Ynarket for the
farmer, he sqld.
“The farmer can supply the idle
with work,” the speaker salt] '"They
furnish the raw material that keeps
the factories operuting'ahd the pro-
ducer and the workman should get
closer t<jgether.' ----------
A third problem tn to find a mar-
ket for Idle capital and thia can
be found here in the developing of
resources, he *e<d. Capital has tnnde
possible the speeding up Of produc-
tion to a degree unheal'd of 60
years ago.
In summing up. the lecturer said,
“The Farm Labor Union hopes to
supply t ho Idle with work, to help
in getting a market for Idle cap-
ital and it will help in marketing
the farmers' crops; enablelng him
to pay his honest obligations and
keep pace with progress’
At the close of the address It was
announced that A C. Owsley and
J. F. Mason would speak Monday-
afternoon and that £. R. MHzuu
editor of n Dallas Farm Union pa-
per, w ould lecture Monday night
new <01 well is expected to
Mj brtugli t io -.on within halt
.a mile of the town, as it already
.is Mwabblng oil?’ paid D. 'll. Fry.
'former^ Danton residgm. who Is
HElAKW timbam on business. He
raid oil development has been a
My factor In thrt section but
business is rather quiet
IBbW due to the drop in price. !
in Tulsa County Eased Up
TULSA. Ok.. Sept. 3,^Murtial
law r< r!rictinn* wern ♦ up
Nome what ‘ today following Adju-
tant Genera! B. B M irkham'N pro-
clamation ordering that all civil
courts <»f the coiinty. police court
of tbi»‘ city, and all Justice* of the
pint’d’ c-ouitM arql <,'°’uriion pleas
emit’ would rcRurn^ bearing all
inaltcTs regularly brought before
said court*.
All highway** in
city will be eloMvd
hd\Ve\ 4 i
Fort Worth Livestock.
tnij p»n*n
FORT WORTH, Sept ,3.'— The
beef st< er supply wus miuje tip
mostly of the grassers Monday and
tl 1-tic l<< 15c loss was registered.
Cannery wire 15c lower i'owh lost
15 to 25c but hulls were steady.
The I'laf market was steady but
no quality was shqwn in the re-
ceipts. A top of |6.2' was reach-
ed. Receipts were 5.(Ill cattle and
1.500 'I (lives
The bug uiaa Ret ginm-d ih.
25c, reacting a shipper top of
$9.50. Pigs Were . stead; ., selling up
■.....HUH....... ..
I Observance of Labor Day
Opened With Dig Parade
L (Continued from page One)
|| the middleman who doubles and re-
ll doubles the price before It passes
I from the producer to the consum-
er, he declared. Furthermore, there
Is a tendency among the producers
of raw material to "take what they
, can get for their products and
after the crops are sold the farmer
often finds that he has sijd th"
fruits of his labor for less than the
cost of production, it was stated.
2AUd._l.hal is the thing that Is mak-
ing slaves of the wives and the
children cf the farmers." Rhodes
deelureil. "Yuu must develop a
leadership of your ow u and elect
officials from,your own ranks; you
must protect ""4 yourself
bonding colflY>~AnJes and
eliminate the waste mid
which occurs In the transporting of
the raw material from the produc-
er to the consumer."
Find Mjarkets for Products
"Any system tha^ can get the
producer and tha consumer closer
together, that can get the farmer
more money for his crop, that can
supply the demand of the consumer
at a lower cost; the man that has
discovered that system has gone a
much nnxlety is felt
amon^JMs relatives and friends
, _____. 1
Papt. John Allison leaves Monday for
the Confederate Home In Austin where
ho Raid ho hopes t.o collect some of Ihv
pay doe him for his four gears’ ser
vics in the Confederate army. Capt.
h(, Allison served two yoors as coplebi «u<l M ode- Uw»»ri(,-i
Clarence Dubose, former
newspaperman, in charge of
United Press bureau at Toklo, was
known in Denton both thru hts
writings and as the husband of
Miss Clare Ousley, former C. I. A
student and daughter of Clarence
i Ousley of Fort Worth No word has
I been received from Dubose by
here | either Mrs. Dubose or the United
“Cotton Is 1 press, dispatches Monday said, and
ft-TL:* Jm said. I .in tha uawMWHMM' building Ju whleb
good price the maintained bis bureau offices
the farming situation (was among thOse collapsing In tM»
MafketNewsl;
Liverpool Cotton.
•United Prrn <''
LIVERPOOL. ' Hept. 3 —Futures
County Judge Brent <’
has ^revived a treasury
HBw for a <'*»nfedarate
~Tdr('*'U''t Th Tits ('Ar.- T
ry Pone, supposedly
He lias been unsuccessful
effort to find Mrs. 1
thst nny one who
whereabouts notify
money may b<- dell
hoi si:
ATLANT 3,
hundi < ■;
cd ton
th*- cst imatid
—
w
.-'M
Sfc lklL JH
4. ■■
♦ A.VfJ'At/.AI '1 Ta'< "4 'A4/4 / '« '
U4 ’..yt I.A4 Mf t.’.f l..i< >„(,f f.if >„tf AAf'>.A.<y.A< ' '4 '4 ' ''< ' '4 ' if ’ ■ '■ '? V ■ f ' ■ 4 - 4 ' • 1 ~
* > kill I I ♦ »
('♦'*♦"1'4
fc^SHES
a
f
1 4^5
■
■
'BBSZ2KS3ES
MhihNiiPdHiHi Hdd
-a__
— „ L
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. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Monday, September 3, 1923, newspaper, September 3, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239167/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.