Semi-Weekly Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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*
/al
•v«r/
financier* and philanthropist*
■______>1 v.,.*.. i.. liiK u
V
1
• <1
■84 <
fi
!
lb
L-
in
y
M
of
£
•neanR
'I
----—ll5
•*
1&
*
to
in .
$-•
I
? -
"F
■
to*
ET TUESDAY
Southbound
ni
*
T
i-
r>>
FIRST GUARANTY STATE BANK
Total
£•
l; <
■
4
L
■ 4
Mr.' ■
Charges reasonable.
CU.’ ♦
HAMMETT & JOHNSON
3"
ing twenty-five firemen.
their
nt
at a
of pink
New Price
Official Statement of the Financial
Level
ml
I
i
I .
t at i
I
35.239.77
3.819.30
37 31
per-
il .121 111
10 4IH 83
in
new
11.929 »i
1,86 40
I
. . 8300.603.36
TOTAL. ..
t3.75l.8t
IS !**
2.751.73
:t*ISI4
177.338 88
TOT Al.
1.458 37
(It her
88.21'6 31
same authorized Wi/-
n
tomorrow
F
Redin,-
1.660 3 7
It.<11*
ft1
? f
8209.803.35
T< IT A I.
A)
CALL
I
.t
tt
>1. o
a
—;ie- -a
■ '■■■w—
^7
T
ETT
!
I
«««
W. AMk
$
Kot Court Square
. Ml
(
TUMBLED DOWN
PRICES
r
If you act promptly,
not delay. '
UNFAILING COURTESY
and the
MAXIMUM OF SAFETY
Operating Continuously
For 40 Years.
Missionary So-
s’reciai offering;*
tn
Di
23 82
.8*5.13c.93
844.087.38
Ml
10.2711 44
the
I in
. spaper
Denton
da>
3 890.00
2,200 ••
1 ii.nno.no
7,050.00
3.000 00
1.580.00
to
• •.Mt
Stocks
( bn n k I n g
18 woo 00
10,000.00
5.834.75
and giving
-re
• d
flcaiton
tterr<t l<
34.214 H5
31 350.hu
»
f
I
813.600 on
8.16O0U
8,931 5*
9 138 79
329 37
H A MILTON
President.
WHEELER.
Caahier.
four
plurality was
. j plur.il-
w a a .691.-
e was in
1
851.178.01
573.91
7.050 0'1
33.881 08
7.513 10
331 fit
*1 11
*
$1(1 IMMMHV
5,500.00
;; 241 30
Condition of the
Continental State Bank
1.892.86
22.430.78
180 00
8123 564.05
Fiver
T. & P.
In
Is
vt
tf
upon
>orts re-
rop Ea-
te
M
»
bi
da
di
fct
th
WAS MADE SUNDAY
lard Service,
DENTON BATTERY CO.
34 W. Oak
atari
ET
j
/.■
IT IS
TheExchante Matlonil Bank
For
urop
NEW YEAR’S RESOLVE
in.
nr
r
8:
m.
n>.
in . .
m -
.. x :
08
r
. live-
imber *
member*
M;,..
3
I
per-
are
ex-
trhaps your mpt,ke
ck home woulii li
eye on you and your sec-
6.000 00
3.800 00
1.840 45
Effective with the
LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE ! publication of this
£
J
J
3SKMHB
50 additions to
Deacons report in full aa read
Church follow*
of iMMMXins hereby
tor their work dur-
arding’s Plurality Onr
Cot in November 7,001,763
Total Vote was 26,759,708
k. i
’r<nsplantjnr
,. ti V8 IIIIIV w
n This la the 1*
• Of) p
L>ave
Northbound Dalian
1U3U p.
2:30 p.
ThoH.
Hueima
•onirru.
--- ihr
show Ing
♦otal|
, t h <
fol-
Lea ve
I »enton
H 05 a.
12 10 .) m.
i»r. nMMitc of Texas, at ...
LtaoiMMB on th< 28Lh da,
ttecenibir. 1834. put>ll«h*d i.
news:
it Di-
ll th
1.
EK ■
of
of
new
11120
ord -i
ft "
■i ■ 11
It
•’ 11 •
K
p J
Roanokv
Texaa.
I on
1 pk« -- . - — . ---
Chronii'le.
and puhlishod
Texas, on the
1921.
ed
Ml
, 52 194 33
78 58
885.125 »3
....... ■
—i ta Annuirno
nftn monthly. But the a.
miserably, because,.
government helper' ;
high for the pegf"
tard sells fy* -.’-J
pounds of
kronen, wj
same
krone.
the sig- I
....... I
^4-
mi
r.c
I-a
ail
ur
Sc
Mi
cu
,re|
I v
roi
■to
•
- !i- ■
*
asst" ■
leh
899.26* 4k
<12 0»
3.585 IK
31.460 OO
:r and
ike to
• 1\ *•
I
n
Arrive
Dalia*
7:30 a. m ■
1 ;50 -> m
F. - Wii ;
V
■ I
felr-
' eon iT?
54 . c« * n (111
“1 , I
.1-
I ■
^42—
■
-
HOUSTON—Lewis Sacker, strong
null, dislocated his jaw while try-
ing to pull with hia teeth an R-ton
■J!
svifr
Northbound
Flyer
Texas
IdmUed
T. * P
Ilallna-M iebllii Fall,
Arrive
Denton
12.30 a. .n
4 15 |i. ru.
an-
nouncement, Willard
Batteries will be sold on
a new and materially
! lower price level..
■ '_____<.
The same Willard
quality— backed by the
Do same authorized WiL
, our ru
the Pj‘
Irp/r
• a.HOU.I
«een
ago,
- .______ t’nacr the
Fhip of the Spirit, our Bro
■ a*
T
A el
tc
I -
7 “
I ■ ’
V
y*-.. .. .
l-\ *
J •<
JET*'
sK^blle Deaton
i&SLfliiisi’&t-I. i
Batteries
Office: Duggan Abstract Co. I
Income Tax Consultants
"Every child should have a bank ac-
count and be taught to make it grow
gradually but surely.
from Ihv
threw u
bHptistry.
_-ry softly
Make up your mind now to
trade the coming year where
you can get service, courtesy
and the most value for y'our
money.
Such a place is
"An intelligently managed bank ac-
count gives youth its start in life, mid-
dle age its competency, and old age
its comfort and security.”
—A. S. Burleson.
Arrive
Denton
9 22 H.
•>11? |l.
1:1 S p.
8 50 H,
, E. J. HEADLEE, Manager ;i, «
Phone 120 . North Locvist St.
at ----- .
•tIo.mi* Of bUKin»Mb
of !>•*. 1““‘
ton Rvcord-<’hionich*. a
printed and published
Slate of Texan, on th
Jan. 1921.,
Willard
Batteries
■
h 1?
f fl
*
o
ent.
/ C6ir
will
M lean
11 '
r ’ i
■1 , ’ I
v..H .
to before
.inv thie 7ih«xlny of Jud.' A. D 1821.
I fSeal) SAM D. DAVIS.
ess*| Notary Public.Penton/Uounty, Tesas
'ILlJt' T^nLlillli
SEND HIM OR HER ,
THE RECORD CHRONICLE
-fe-.....
* J
1
I
is fimi-fighling The lighting
are de-’crfln-d as being long
slender, and very ferociou*.
lUonieiit they are placed tog'
J vensel of water they dart
another, and the
so excited over
I ? ■;
T<
u
Hhi
W<
Mr.
an.
llv<
of
Fir
the
PI
*-KSOBBMMa
I
Birthdays
’• 1 ‘
-----------"i-"7
20 Per Cent Discount
W. J. M’CRAY *
JEWELER
WHILE YOU
0ET YOUR MAIL
And let us fill it with Gas and Oil.
We are here and pre-j
pared to serve the pub-
lie in regard to all Fed- wWdE®
sral Taxes. Income iTO
taxes for I 920 are now »
due and should be »
made at once to avoid ™
delay and penalties. ♦
Willard
SAN ANTONIO—Miss Nelle Ap-
plewhite. living In the country, was
killed when an automobile struck
her as she was crosalng a street.
i6.»so.0o
11,400.00
1123.568.98
4'ountv of Den-
Hambright. ss pres-
ident and W. O
.....
Mt Roanoke State
at the close of bUM-
.... tlie 29th day of December
published In tb'- Denton R«c-
h newspaper printed
al Denton. State of
11th day of January.
with the other materia
-Jy are removed as soon
ilnhtlon starts.
., celery, parsley, tomatof*
cabbage, ------- ‘
is tor big
lid be sta
10.04i0.00
'<8 430.02
100 18
Come today,
may be too late.
While our present stock
lasts you may obtain any-
thing in our Silverware de-
partment at above
si
the same satisfying news
that you and your I
•J 000tw
10.000 Ao
8,805.58
This is the Birthday uf
JAJCOB H. SCHIFF
Jnnunr, 10, 1M7
One of the gn-otest of
sa mptoved and
by they <ou<^q
al yoara'otrn
enaa Rer. vVw need
nujit of efr.ya have. The city
< .mprove
.rumblini
,lafa and
•oardwtShronteF. a
(1 awd pobiished i
>of Tesae. «n the
uikry. 1984.
Ianuu and Dbxounts. i
|U , ^a»t;l or eoHateral
bs and inocks .
Batata 4Ba»4r>hg
VIENNA IS DYING RAPIDLY:
COY OF STARVING PEOPLE
, 8'4» DWte-tV* I-W4>W—'
ANNUAL REPORT
877.258.88
of Denton:
. esident
cash.or of
eoleptuly
Mipvt; statement Is
of our knowledge
[iroduced ext.hsi vcly through-
ihe United States, such as po-
s and hay,, as laatiy tig 100.-
reports, 90 per cent of which
'mm producers, are used as a
for determining the figures
in the UwurntilgiR crop
HIvSOl R< US
tx-aas and Discounts, per-
sonal and collateral
Overdrafts
Bonds >vnd Stocks
Real Estate t banking
house >
Furniture and Fixtures
Ou, from other Banks ind
Bankers, and cash on
hand
Interest
Guaranty
As.
HKKOVRt K8
Ixtans and'Discounts, per-
sonal or collateral
Luas, real estate-
Overdratfto
Ronds and Stocks
Real estat.. (banking
Irauan) : . ------. ..
Otber Real Estate .
Furniture and Fl it urea
Due from other Banks and
Bankers and cash on
hand
Interest In Depositors'
Guaranty Fund
Assessment Depositors'
Guaranty Fund
Acceptances snd Bills of
Exchange
Other Reyourvep 4'ollec-
lectlon*
Open an account for your child now.
Put him on the right road while his
habits are being formed. -.9; -
Attest:
D FUt.t.lNtliM
‘ PAINE
CARRUTK
Directors.
Subscribed and »»orp
this Tlhedny of Jtul
Denton
8:55 s .
I .10 p. m.
tn
111.
been com
when the
<'alifoi ilia
York withl-i a week, the
needs to be guided, not t;‘
in hl, own township or even
tj or Slate, but by the suppl
demand in the country at
and even abroad
It is for this purpose that the
United States Department of Agri-
culture maintains a crop estimate
and re|>ortlng service, which gives
tlie public each month the elot-
eatltnate. on crop conditions In
■ry State In the United States.
lure and fixture*
MMi' other Banks
Bankers auu cash o-i
, _____at in Depoeltore'
5 Guaranty fun-1
-f-JUwatmrnr Dcp«»i'*♦»
(Rmrantv Fund .
— TOTAf; - - ■
MsbMIttes
' (vw<Jl Stork paid In
•. Hurt»i«« Fend
8 Undivided Profits, net
‘■0 klivMusi Deposit a. sub-
s' 1 'wNt’J*. wback ,.
'Si Bot-te deposited
Of Taxes. County of Deo ton
, C.' M.7 Bhag«a. " '
B. C. McKIrox.
bank, each of
K I
Both Formerly with the Bntetnal
itaxenue Department
6'36 p.
6:16 p.
Southbound
Limited
Texas Special 2.20 p. tn
7 :15 p. nt
. 7:7.0 p. m
1
/ let
. al
p
an
HIM
&
tlh
M-
.. r*
K!
by
te-t
OfLcial Stetehient of the Financial
.Condition of the
First Guaranty State Rank
at Aubrey. State of Texas, at the
close of buHlnvs* on the 29th day of
Doe. 1920 published in the Record-
Chronicle. a newspaper printed and
published at Denton. State of Texas,
on the 11th day of Jan. 1921.
pvtv year with
and ewrtustly so
support of every
enter-
LOCAL RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Arrive
Ft Worth
8:1 a a m .
in,post tors
Fund
.■.sseHsment Deposltois'
Guaranty Fund
Acceptaneoe and Bills of
Ext >iangcs,.«-
State of Texa». Count)
We. W. J Hamilton, as tin
and H O Wheeler, as
said bank, each of us. do
awenr that the ano
true to the best of
and belief.
Just think of it! A beautiful re-
minder of your love, friendship
ar^d thoughtfulness —nveyed by
the reliable Record-Chronicle as it
is eagerly unfolded every day in the
year. Not just a passing thought
at New Year time, but a gift of ser-
vice, usefulness and hearty enjoyr
ment, continuous in its full express-
ion of your best wishes, will be a
subscription for The Denton Re^
cord-Chronicle. The Record-
Chronicle will be received with
whole souled appreciation by sny
of your friends or loved ones who
have not had the opportunity of en-
joying its satisfying services.
belt the cordial
member In e
11 .w «-f the
Thi church
<f 815.605.59
t‘nuncial
1< wa:
■Envelope collection I
Bneket collection ,
'5 Million fond
Fundav School-
cleet)
Voman'M
» • ->f •/ I
'■
■
tZL2Z_
——T—7——
| 8 1I9..96
1 099 29
.-,.261 78
1.027 19
1»345. "'I
subject to check
Individual I' ,,
to check
Caahier', Checks
Bill* Pa'able and
counts ....
Ildnda Deposited
TOTAL
State of Texas
ton. We. B. T 71 ^s~
Ldeut and W. O Beall, as cashier
of Htild bunk, each of us. do sol-
emnly swear that the shove state-
ment is true to the beat of our
knowledge snd- belief
H T. HAMBItlGHT. President
W O BRADL. Caahler
CORRECT—ATTEST;
C. R. FTOftfH
J. O. WILKIHBQM
H. H KILKINSON ,
Directors.
Subscribed and soWn to befer--
me thia 8tk day oj. January. A D
Not.“EI,,ruYbii”D?ntn| cou.tr T.tM^Thg Hwm of Square Dealing
1.1 ABILITIES
Capital Stock paid In
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profit*, net
Due td Ranks and Bankers.
,» vh.'vit. u*e
Deposits, sub]
8l>e
F
Dili
vtal
Mn
ra£
th?
1 T
-'V.
" / few
M
for
in
wn
1 ti
t ft
nmrvelouH
e were
1* aclrr
_ W.
iiJciuwH wax secured. He hftf rr"vz*
• d eminently Biiccex»uu) In th« yr »_
charge «f every duo assiu 1 g '
and has lead I he church wor-
thy way. -, <
,'!fb barely able
/rietit <xp<nS'H.
'esent year with
ng year we have
,ry contributions
...00 and vtitir the
1ir:g:itcr prospe, ts
ever before.
,, offering at,d bud
worked wenders.^
of around *"*
State of Texas. County of Denton
We. H C Henderson, as president,
and A Q Mustaln. mm cashier of
■aid bank, each of us. do solemnly
swear that the above statement la
true, to the best of our knowledge
and belief HKNDKIW
» President
W. MUSTALN.
Caahler
t«-.
MS
■01
- «u
■- wl
% J»
th
. 1
Ft
. at-
w ’ 1
•n
1
J.
Bhe L,-..----
by iha Batura.)
ig to take chaticea
d gartie In order to settle the
Th a sportsmanlike manner.
> af ttae meat r«mai k»bl» facts
W game, waa ths demonstra-
ot what eacft coach hah been
to do aven without schedules
top their men In condition,
ly after Thanksgiving Hous-
liminatfd Cotpus ChrHti while
iriie lias not iiud h m’heduled
•faec Thanksgiving yet both
I - were +• toa l>Ulk -OL 4191141;
HaU-rday and PU-.— ---
—have been expected at the
Utelr schedule
ioua yeara there have been
10th. East and West Tex-
Btons with often two or
ms claiming, the honors
ch traction A few times fr.teC-
m Bwrt-season gama*. have, been
1 but never before has Texas
a game for the slgl* ItUerachol-
footbatl championships in
h the contending teams were
|y the champions of their re-
4,-e section*. This was made
ble this rear by the Universi-
ISwchalsstic Association which
a percentage record of all
a of the state, f
tj x : ;■ „ .
of Commerce Notes
nber of Commeroc thru
- of Director E. D. Curtis
has a Coenmlttoe headed by John
'•boae duty will be to promote
,_ 7'-ttrovement of streets and
ward Jtion of sidewalks during
** ". r of 1»M. Mr Orr will be
AIL byt the following gentle-
A. Barton. M- M. Huffbines.
iTTiloan. <k E. Pratt and C.
ey. The chairman of the,
*ee assisted by the tnembew
proposes a
‘tier streets and more f t=
this old town "Ide
vill J^elp condRioi-”
much
think
Pe tHonal
167.835 31
1.96«.08
728.38
I t.m.OT
house)
2,o»».on
, 77.0.00
1 360.00
a ml
.-JVRT WORTH—Further confer-
. Wtcae are to be held by the Commis-
atoa aad George H. Clifford of the
Traction company to decide on the
local street car fare, w hich bus been
aStgeg to 7u and which the Commis-
sion demands shall be put back to
. ........... '1 " '——
Official Statement of the Financial
hmder State Bink
NEW YORK. Jan. 1ft—The A*B'>-
elated Press has compiled total* In
the presidential race, showing >■"
popular vote )a«t Nov.-mbe^
25.769.708 ugainet 18.516.340
sears ago. Hardings plural
7.001.763 over Cox Wil»on'»
Itv over Hughes In 1916
385 Hardings largest vote watt
New York, where he received
thVih ■sJX'uks?.1
Ave them respectively i 120(
,34.394 und Pennsylvania 1..I8..1J
and 508.203.
I
INPECIDED
Th** Me gam* between Dlebume
aad Houston Hotghts Mgh school
netball team* St Austin Saturda)
In which neither *C tb* aeotio*
/SiMMwNi* scored leaves state
' 5 AWin.'IMSC.
Irty >ard line during
(tune, but neither ol
suiter teams for high
able to win This was
lance or dope buckets
__s* over tiecausa both
toon are strong on the offensive
play er rather had ahown that way
tfcjYMTSS
(b'idn the sooriag w.'th no geuirai
I aa to who would be the
urne al once started arrenge-
to try and get a second game
ler that the title might b*
I definitely but Houston
h is not agreeable to such
s. Houston says she wsnts to
»asebatl trs'ntng and that a
late* would interfere with
us. CUb*r*e ha* ahown a
fneos all th” way through to
I T*8M interecnoiastic title
' for the firai. time in history
(ball tn the state and is u.ll-
* ready to forfeit ther claims
4nrs tn order to see the thing
“ new has the distinction
---game but I*
, 1 on losing it
>uld if she Should low In s
Official Statement of tin- Financial
» Condition of the . k
ARGYLE STATE BANK
Argyle. Stale of Texas.Tit the
’ . '3 on th- 29th das
1821. published in th- Den-
Record-Chronicle, a newspaper
• I at Denton,
th- 11th day of
- A W. MUSTALN.
, Cashier
< ■‘»rrw-*'J^y*,<^>pKsM XVKR
rt <US»MiK* ’
la. ■ J Director*.
MhMhiH-rlbed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of January. A. D.
Xk>L ' 3 F. BQNAR
. .--------, County. T<
a r.« , er ■ - a.a • • •
On
ment tried a
to feed the i—,— ____----
of food distribution was inaufff -em
ed subsidised with a goy'f
contribution of 81 ‘,0<M, ”y3 ^‘‘"k'ro*
,- stem failed
<-n with this
prices are too
.pie. One pound of
1 <M» kronen; six
kT icv now sells for 2U0
"lie in the old day* the
vount of rice brought one
ouv^ese flgurex explain why fifteen
g'.i ot every hundred bable* die
>oon after birth ,t
Physician* estimate ninety
cent of all Vienna children
afflicted with tuberculosis. The 1
tr*me cases of this dread dlsei
effect the flesh and bone* instead
of the lungs and can only be cured
hv long, tedious and expensive
treatment.
Many nations are trying to help
Vienna with charitable gift*, es-
pecially England and America But
the surrounding states. Csecho-
Slovakia. Poland. Serbia. Roumanla.
are unwilliing to lift a
help the stricken dying
feeding more, than
girls In all of Aus-
. ; Swedish commitee
as the "Redda Baren" fe< J*
‘ of child en
:an J< «pt
rnaintiwn*
- But nothing la be-
lables and young mo-
, ......
--------------
. >< ,■ prlki.l. - '
hh < aebf.-r >t
. ______ ______ ,.n« do eofiMnlv
ewear that the above statement is
tefliflW to the brst of our kn-twl.-lx-
• Md t-ellef c * 8UCAG4HL
L-, Vice Preside' t
■_ C. McELROY.
_ t'aahier
KI Bubacrl^d and a rwa to before m.
I"* KiHary Public. Deaton Covnt^-o^
KOE - 4. W. HKAHOIlN
11. / 4AMUARY
Director*.
t< i >
jeome of moat families is
8.000 kronen per month, ao
only half meets the coat of
food and lodging,
too
Search lor Seaplane Seen
Falling Into Mississippi
River in Flames Is Begun
I'lTTOM ll.I.E. Tenn.. Jan. 10.—
Starch waa being mad" along the
M ssisalppi River todav for truce of
the seaplane in which Captain
George S’mpson. pilot. and Carl
jFisimr. mechanic, were en route
(torn Cincinnati on a 3.000-milc trip
.. 'th f'lnis of a niovtng picture and
Several persons reported s.f-lng the
1 Estate
and Fixtures
other Banks
and cash on
American
financier* and philanthropists was
Jacob H. Schiff, born in 1847. whose
deuth occurred only lout 84-plvtnb«r.
He yas born in Germany of a
family In moderate circumstance*.
------- one relative was a bunker anti from
it needs p(iu jjr H<_hIff received a little ear-
’ ly training in finance, which was
enough to make him wunt to be-
come a banker also. At the age of
ill he decided that America held the
greatest promise for him an<i so,
just' after the close of th® Civil
War, he catue to Naw York, ana
found a position as a bank clerk.
Although the hank clerk's *alt»ry
was ridiculously small, he saved
money, Invested It wisely, and be-
fore long was -junior partner in a
Mtnull banking busine**. His busi-
ness prospered so lw w as fairly rich
before’ he had been In Attierfcif. ten
years. Later he be^^,, mem&w
one of the 4 greatest banking
■a-rit'Xhie/rca, and finally head
that firm.
It was Mr. Schiff who backed E.
H Harriman in the great financial
adventure involving hundred* of
million*, by which the Union Pa-
cific Railroad was reorganised He
placed a large Japanese loan In this
country when Japan went to war
with Russia, wifs financial advisor
to the Standard Oil Company, snd
to many gr'tpt railroad*
Yet he I* best known as a phllaB-
thropi*1 and gave millions awu>y.
in charities. He was intensely pa-
triotic and a* noon a- we entered
the war denounced Germany, and
declared it already defeated. He
wa* a militant American and
wanted no peace without complete
victory. He was a friend of almost
hH 44ra great tadHi.sil leaders.
recent yet
After the
the rccefp
ed a ylcf ‘
difference I
and actual
tenthN of 1 .
Crop reports are based
tnapy. thousand* of field rape
crTvell by the Bureau of Cl
timatle.s At least 90 per cent of
these field reports are from autuai
producers, in ca*«s of crops which
are ‘ ■
out
I at I-
000
are
ba *ii
published
report.
Even within so comparatively
small an area as a' State tiler* are
man> various local factors affect-
ing climate and cru]> conditions
that are of vital importance in the
murk-ting of products. New Y*rk,
lor Instance, with its 400 miles of
Mpread from east to west presents
a case worth studying. Lust year
the farmer* in the western coun-
ties of the State harvested a large
crop of potatoes of good keeping
qualities, lyhil- in. the taslern coun-
ties the potato jleld was, poor and,
of a quality not adapted to storage
Bused on the hundreds of reports
received by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, the United States De-
partment of. Agriculture recom-
mended that growers in western
N-w York hold their ctop until ths
potato** produead in the eastern
part of the State had bden Hold on
the market. Howevegh there was a
Heavy shipment earl/ in .the Tall
from all section*. anH prices a«lf-
fered Meanwhile, a large number
Of grower* near Ihn eastern mar-
ket. seeing an influx from their
western neighbors which caused the
market to be flooded, held back
ami put their , potatoes in storage,
with much resulting spoilage.
taoverwed by t.eeal 4 andltlwas
Farmers of both sections govern-
ed their aellon by Ideal condltidh*
and lost thereby. Seventy-five year*
ago. with primitive methmja of
transportation and general depen-
dence of e®ch community on local
supply, their getiou would have
lisldered wise. Nowadays,
fruits and vegetables of
can be laid down in New
iil-i a week, the farmer
by the crop
coun-
y and
large.
Con!
bom
’ »
Deni
I “"mi
j
I vlult
•> mon
Bl,*pr ’ • q'3- "-•s!
Ifc.< ^.y'
L-. ■_____
t-7—
r
t'orrevt
M
.1 H., PAINE
T. K. CARRUTH
Ft. Worth
8.10 a. tn.
lecitl t no p. m.
* m.
m
to keep up
We. entered
u, iDficil.
raised by ’
more than 5
new yrau/
financiaUr
s\ s2“r weekly'offering and
, r m have worked wenders. With
>* budget of arounc »t0.«00 no. we
Tave regular contributions t-l rov-
er that anion it anrt leave a little
balance for emergences. We han
on our roll* mote man 700 regular
contributors . ,
"The Bcrr-1 has always endeavor-
„<I, in its regular monthly meet-
ings. to nee only Lie church ..nd
the k'ngdoin and we have <11* 'u»s-
ed and recommended only such
•l.ingM a» we felt would be of lielu-
f'"We dwsire to thank ev-rv mem-
ber of the church wpo has so to-
lai) snuuorted us. and who stands
today
mahit.ittek
capital Kt ox* paid in
Kurpluv fuiwi
Undivided Profits, net
Individual Deposits, subject
to check
Time Certlfh ate* of_D.e-
poailt
Cashier * Checks
Bills Pa\ able and Redis-
counts
Bond* deposited
Other liabilities—D'-p
Hanking Board 81.636.85
Kii*m-ns* 823 53
RESOURCES
Loan* and Discount*,
or i-ollaternl
Loan*, real estate
Overdrafts
Bonds and
Ileal Estate
Other Real
Furniture >
Due from 1
Ha nkers.
hand
Interest in Depositor*’
Guaranty Fund
Aceeptnnce* snd Bills of
Exchange
Resources
TOTAL
and Serbia
tinger to I
capital.
American* are
300.000 boy* and 1
ir ot tris every day. A
ibara known as the "R
and clothe* thousands
of all agey. The Arherici
Distribution ConinflUtee
Jewish children.
Ing done for bah .
tb<*rs. or for children over 14 years
HHherto 140,000 children of Vie-
were taken to Italy. Mwjtxer-
land. Holland, or Denmark for sev-
1 month*, where they were ad-
I into homes. News has Ju*t
led Vienna that the last tliree
M countries w-,111 discontinue
sheltering the starveling*. Tbe daz-
ed Viennese are at a loss tp know
why this charity ha* been stopped.
It is said "politics" Is very possibly
th" caus,-
Meanwhile there I* just enough
food Inside the country to last three
■■weeks But the people have long
since ceased to thrill at such a sit-
uation There's never any more food
in Austria during the winter
months. f<Xr which every Austrian
blames the Treaty of St. Germain,
and then thank* heaven for th*
American food shipments that have
kept the country alive since the
great war ended
Th«-v know Am»ru»n *14 can't
continue forever: and are wonder-
ing. dully, what the mxt awful
Chapter I* going to be.
CIRCULATION DEPT.
PHONE 184.
Wr
J-: .
J... JU
Gj^e _____ , „
s^rVice that you and your family
always enjoy to some friend
loved one. Maybe the boy or girl
off at school would be tickled to
get the daily cheeriness’home
news; pei ’
father J>a<
keep one >
tian;^doubtless you have a business
friend far away that would be
eager to watch the movement and
progress of this vast territory in
The Record-Chronicle; or there’s
some one here at home you would
like to favor with the welcome is-
sue of the Daily. ;
ars of*
can AI
Bureau^’,____
ovary **ctor ciirlls ’ L------- ,
4- ggtor and more/ W
—-lg old town a*.“ «lde
boosted before# X has
- ’ ----- If tho
will be
good
___ i that
ff nave a walk in
use and from your
r.nat we have al! the
need. W« need lots
_. --‘.J is
the streets. Eet
ig and get behind
help
n Ed Smoot of the
mH tee ot th* Chaml
has named as c.2
nmlttee the follow!:
Chairman. Don T. «...
ry Cattle, H. C. Gadburyj
e, w.' E. Peterson; swine
it. D. H. Carpenter. Sheep
it. G. B. EC**: horse and
grtnkent. K. 1. Anderson,
a. Wm Robertson; m»r-
**. w’. ft. Overall. m
Smoot announced that he ex* I,la
ed to call his committee togeth-
n the »ery near future tor the
)**• of taking steps to itirtugtt-
a campaign for better live-
k. In *11 Hue* h» the eounty. It io
nod to work with the county
H- for the advwacement of the
l*try in all Its branches and es-
ally the dairy and swine
ranee of the industry,
to directors ot the Chamber of
iteeroe at |hs I meet I ng Tuesday
It agreed to assist In every
possible to find market* and
rtoe skipping facilities tor to.
haeL watermelons and other pro-
1 that may be grown in Denton
gty this year- In order to do
In any intelligent way every
M* ■ Whs expects to plant any
t wtilch might require shipping
trged-to gel tn touch with the
-efary of the Chamber of Com-
vs *nd let him know what crops
to be planted and about when
it will be;, ready for market, if
Uble. Arrangement* are being
Is for sale of produee in cities
the West and North and if ths
■n>,'**nt to diversify th*
iMbsr of Commerce will use ev- aerial fire department truck carry-
effort to assist in finding mar- -
a. Of course It will be Impossible
toryrente* prices or markets for
F^jauilter. The Chamber cannot
false that, but 4<m>m promise to
*11 that to possible to assist.
>LMM|NW BABY pl.ANT*
Seedla may bo dropped upon or in-
to tbe go|4. moisture applied, and
they will sprout. Rut if more than
merw sprouts and tiny reed leaves
are wanted, poll roust be furnished
which will keep the «<ed lings
growing and increasing ill strength
and increasing l^t strength and
vigor ft wituiUy.
Elemental aa this may seem
many persun* fail it) their gutdvn-
ing operations because they negject
getting the soil ready and giving
it proper fertlliaer where l‘_ -----'
It. There i* very little sol] that
can't be helped by fertiliser.
in the first place foil in which
serda are to be panted must/ be
made very fine, whether It Is to be
lu boxes In the house. In a hotbed
ur cold .frame ur In the open ground.
A sieve in which the soli can ba
sifted solve* this toobetn. it is not
necessary to fertilfge sol) tn which
the seeds are started in the house,
provided rich soli Is ready in which
to transplant them, in outdoor
seedbeds the aoil should be worked
fine to a depth of six inches.
Having made the soil fine for a
seed box in the house, provide a ...
layer of broken flower pots, ero'" • r
:*>y. or *ven nebbles■ fo- q.uintge.
and upon thia sift Boil it ,, •-
best to mark rj-w; for the H1.(.d ,hp
short way^^j the hox through
,r°“aeA«t sowing may be used if
'filnsplantjng i» to be don* In plen-
(y of time to avoid overcrowding
tuy way
The soil should b* made firm and
level before the rows are murl.ed
and nothing la mor* practical for
this than a brick or block of wood
AI tow at lesat half an Inch between
rows, an inch would be better
Drop the seed thinly and then sift
over more fine dirt. The depth of
th* planting should be approxi-
mately twice the thickness of the
seed. Very fine seed needs only to
be sprinkled on tbe. surface and
pressed la.
Assist drainage by hides or crack
in thw bottom of the seed box
After the seeds are plant* <1 and the
*611 made flim over them t kIduI'I
be watered It is best to put tbe
box In water an diet the moisture
rise from the bottom at first, then
settle the soil by a plight bumn or
jar Cover the box with pja.ss.
doth or a piece ot paper to prevent
tbe rapid evaporation and drying
out Glass is best, but success may
he secured w-ith the other materials
provided the-
as germir."'
WfttBCF. ------------ .
peppers, cabbage, callflower, kohl-
rabi. onions tor big hulb* and other
crops should be started early.
CITY COWSSiON
TOMEI '
, 20 Per Cent Off on
Silverware
mw.,
CROP REPOS
BY EDO YD AI.LEN
United IT»ss 8taff Cqrreapondent
VIENNA. Jan. 8.—In Vienna yot,
n*ver see a cat or dog- They disap-
peared more than a year ago; eaten !
by th* starving population.
The cates and dogs would have
starved to death anyway, the Vien-
neae will tell you—elimination of
pe^s was good economy.
Totlsy there ar* thousands in thia
town that have not eaten meat of
any kind for many months. It's too
expensive; even hors* meat is be
yond the purse of any except the
well-to-do.
Vienna Is a city of about 2.000.OOP
cut off from the food oi th* aur-
'roundtng Austrian provinces bo-
cause the Austrian money Is value-
less Why should a farm-r sell his
scanty stocks of eggs and grain for
paper currency that is worthless.
It will not h*y warm clothing,
hosiery and so forth, except for
outrageous prices Today an outfit
of clothing for an ordinary family
.costs 30.000 kronen. \t the nominal
value o‘ the kronen, that
88.1*00 in American money.
Nobody but the ultra-rich can
live in ordinary comfort In Vienna
law) era. musicians are worse off
than day laborers, because salaries
have not advanced in keeping with
the advance of wage*
Literally. Vienna Is dy|ng rapid-
ly. Once a flpurishtnB Industrial
city—largest in the Austro-Hun-
garian njpnatchy—tt Is today a town
o( nmokeleess chimneys and stun-
ned. Ntarvlng people.
The cost of living for a family of
four, as worked out in a careful
oaua. vx uvuv estimate, shows 5,000 kronen as the
Laved' the sami- requirement for one moeth. Thl«
- ■ , -- would mean from 88 to 810. accord-
ing to the present value of the kro-
nen.
The ln<
under.
that *
expenses for food and
gloviernmeut h,el||. prices pre
much less buying clothing.
The death rat* of 16.4 per tnou
sand .» the highest for any city in
Europe., while the birth rate for the
same period was 12.7 per thousand,
so that the deaths are more numer-
ous than births.
December first, the govt rn-
last desperate ventor'
people. A huge syi^F ■ e
Ibutlon was ‘-----
wltli a
Nvclallst Note Increases.
Eugene V. Debts, socialist, got a.
total of 911.869 against 68M13
the socialist nominee In 1918. Dr
Watkins, party pto. got 187.410 a
doervase of .33,03* from 1916. 1 at ley
P. Christensen, farmer-labor party
candidate, polled 252.43.» Vote*.
The favorite sport of the Sin meg*
is fish-fighting The lighting fish
a T» . --- »..,i«.. U.rtar HtJ<l
The
other in
L at one
onlooKrrb become
9** . t l> <* VPllttHt < JlM <
thev will wager an) thing they have
at ’hand on the sueeus* of their
favorite Halt.
The French mak* a beautiful, and
it Is said, ver) tasty salad of pink
and whit* clover blossom*.
■t
I 7 ’ 4
Lg
’ - ' "H. L^g 7 . *» ■»* " A .**• f r ' "V I
1$ SERVE AS AID TO GROWERS
riWF '* f
(U. 8. Department og, A0lcultere)
Who benefit* motfi Yearn the crop
r«M>orts Issued regularly by the Bu-
reau of Crop estimates of th* Uni-
ted States 'Jepartuwnt of Agricul-
ture on practically «ver/ ’wop
grown in ever/ sictian 0/ th* Dril-
led States'? ' ; .
It is supposed by aoine growers
of crop* that cYop reports are jnoat
iMneficial to s)>-Hul,Hibf9, or thoae
who buy an! a«l‘.r craps, but aq-
cordlng lo thu UureaU of Crop es-
timates of the d-tpurtmuiit the re-
port* stabilize the markets. Spec-
ulation thrives under unucitalnly
Infoiinatlon regarding crop llejda
in tbe hands of a r«w give* the
few who are Informed an oppor-
tunity speculate if thsy are sp
Inclined It ig an imporuut ttart
of the buaines* of Buyer* end
wholesaler* to study th* supply and
di’tnanri -of crop*. Wete It not fqr,
the crop report* of th* DeparDneitt
of Agriculture it wonl'l be impds-
sible for producer* of .eropa to
make such a study. Thu w|d*spre;td
knowledge of fact*— *tu-k tacts a*
the crop report* give— reduced and
even makes speculvtioa i<npt>uaible.
Thu* these reports bopoflt the far-
mer <>r irodttcer who does not et«n
know that they exist.
Benefits Mor* Marked
To the producer who rtuJ'CS lit*
report* the benefits are evea atore
marked. The farmer riiay gat from
observation the local situation to-
gurding yields ind pt'tees / f crops,
but it is only thrauuu, vti« crop - •
ports that he I a ab[e l*)|*’ULt,*
national situation. Not oWly-ZP jH.
most recent •irodtullori*
nice figure-. obtainal^Vtl 1. n
tbe crop re>M»'ta. ’“•Dt'ALtt xf hh
character for twe-2“
giVen. The Pros* 12
on ' th;ll<. nk>r wWL.foTm”
uricea msT*1*’'*1 ir‘‘n<1 of market
Ik'th i'UY’T In <*’■««’ ftittoa
information Lhe 4stte^
)■>.*:110 advantage, according to the
>nureau of Crop BstlmateR.
' Farmers spend 90 or m«re Tri1
cent of their time tn the problem*
of production, yet these Jn many
cases are no more Impartant to
their prosperity than problenta of
marketing. Th* producers are not
so favorably situated for studying
the market problems a« are the
buyer* In the cities, but the Gov-
ernment crop reports enable them
to get a most reliable understand-
ing of local. State, and national
marketing situations and at a min-
imum of time. ’ , ' ,
That these reports are of , the
most reliable nature ha« been dem-
onstrated in many case*. For exam-
ple, the estimate on the rice crop
of th* United Btateti. made by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates far a
•ar, wa* 28,917.000 bushel*
t crop had been harvested
pts at the rice mill* sftow-
id of 28.995.213 bushels. The
between the estimate
receipt* was only two-
I per cent,
are
The City Commiwlon Is to meet
Tuesday night in adjourned session
to dispose of any busiite** to be
attended to at that time. The Com |
mission at this meeting will prob- j
ably decide what action will b<-
taken at this time toward complet-
ing the city's part of the contract
for the paving of West Oak street |
The date for the protest hearing
from the property own<r* is to In-
fixed and publication of the pav-
ing ordinances yet to be ordered.
This mtetlng will probably decide
whether these matters will tie dis-
posed of now or whether Contrac-
tor O. L. Crigler will be instructed
to geenre signature* from the prop-
erty owner* guaranteeing, payment |
from 8<i per cent of them for the i
paving ,
Mr. Crigler told th" recent meet-
ing of property owner* that I."
would not proceed further with tin-
work until the,city had complet'd
it* pgrt of the contract. However
Mayor Hynnen and possibly others
of tha..Commission beiiev<e t" z‘_t
nature* should be secured before
the-city takes anv further action.
ANNOUNCEMENT i
\ 'J
ns
uno
oral
opted
reach-
nanw<
1,1 tnu.mr’t
Capital Block paid in ’
B'irnlu* Fund
Undivided prollts. net
Individual Deposits, subject
lo abrek
Time Certificates of !><•-
posit
Caahlnr's Checks
Bills payable and
counts
Bond* deposited -
TOTAL
of Texa».
W J Hit
O Wheeler.
i-ach
---- th..
the Lest
it-m-
loy-
nd*
,1 the church who ha*
supported ua and w.:r. .
; x supporter «* tbe kingdom.
nnan. all) or oV..-rwt*e
"We enter the
blight prospect* ■
'very in ever)
elwirch."
Im* collected i-
dm inti the year.
exhibit, showing a*
Yfsterday's services were* record-
break In attendance at the First
Baptist Church. Numbers were
turned away at the evening sorvioe.
Pastor MeClung preached two
tv<»n< s his text for the evening
was “Bee not deceived. God is
r ocked, for whataover a. maa ■
tlh that shall he also reap,
and Mr... Reynolds sang an
"Sowing and Reaping Two
received Into thee church at
t»enlng hour nad one in the I
Ing. A very beautiful and In
s.ve baptismal service wa* w.
ed at trie close of the night *■
alien three candidate* were 1*.
water and baptised. AH
light* In tho
out and t
chine in
flood
i|»l
irb
the
hour
pot
H MOW-
a duet
wore
the
• n.orn-
im pres-
it nee*-
sermon
led into
and liaptltwd. AH jhe
light* in the auditorium were turn-
ed out and a light from
machine in the balcony
while* flood upon the
The orchestra played v.
thru the ceremony.
The annual reiwrt of th* Board
of Deacons and that of t>.« clerk,
the latter Mhpw’ii.g t.i* church lias
a membership of 1.265- There were
•5U additions to th* cliureh during
the yei
The 1
to the -----
“Your Board
•ccaents to yeu
It-g the past year
"The year ha*
Btrldes. on* ,v*«
without a pastor
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Edwards, W. C. Semi-Weekly Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1921, newspaper, January 11, 1921; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1240096/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.