Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
READ REGISTER WANT AD6
For Supper Tonight
GAS
THIS WINTER.
Convenient
and
Clean
Gas Company
Chorus—
Dyeing
Chorus—
ACCORDION
PLEATING
Chorus-
Phone 755
you’re late, Geo.
T
Seeds That Are Good
Chorus—■
Send By Parcel Post
i
JOE CURTIS’ LRY CLEANING
Ei d LYElhG PLANT
RY
PHONE 549
READ REGISTER WANT ^DS
and
New Fall Drapery
A
1
effects you wish.
-
SEE THE WINDOW
DISPLAY
Co.
J. R. M. Patterson i
&
&
©
Satisfaction Gwutud «r
Kmmj BrfMML
I
Special
Announcement
You Can Have Hot Cakes or Waffles
With Pure Syrup. Try Our Regu-
lar Meal. Everything the best.
Fresh Produce Always on Hand.
Let Us Supply You.
New Margusette, Plain Scrim
and Voile Draperies to show you
in prices ranging from 15c to 75c
HEAT YOUR HOME AND DO YOUR
COOKING WITH
Brighten up the home for the dull winter days
will soon be here. New Fall Draperies will
help you to make the home beautiful.
Wonderful showing of new TERRY CLOTH,
TAPESTRY, CRETONES; all new and splen-
did designs. New colors in Mulberry, Browns,
Rose, Greens, Gold; in pretty Madras cloths
for your side Drapery.
Many new Nets in Conventional and Oriental
design. Many small designs to give the dainty
Rotary Governor Is
Favored With Song
George says “Rotes, you got to sing,”
Geo. Holmgreen,
Or you’ll hear those bells go ting-a-ling-
ling, Geo. Holmgreen.
The Guv. says Roy you’re an X-ray man,
Geo. Holmgreen,
Then who put the kluck in the Ku Klux
Klan, Geo. Holmgreen.
Chorus—Oh, Geo. Holmgreen, big
boss, they say,
Oh, Geo. Holmgreen, king of Ro-
ta-ree!
MECHAHICAL MS
. CAUSE WOMAN TO I
LOSE HER HUSBAND I
We have a full stock of BARLEY, WHEAT,
RYE, SWEET CLOVER, ALFALFA and
TURNIP SEEDS. PURINA CHOPS AND
FEEDS.
Folks say George is a mighty fine man,
Geo. Holmgreen,
Runs his business on the3'Carnegie plan,
Geo. Holmgreen.
We Have Secured the Agency of
THE L. C. SMITH & BROS.
TYPEWRITER
much better it is than any other type-
writer.—Register Printing Co.
Vogue Cafe
Ray Butler, Mgr.
We have been appointed representatives in Gainesville for the
ED. V. PRICE TAILORING COMPANY
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Full line of Fall and Winter Samples now ready for your inspec-
tion. You are always well dressed w'hen you wear a
• suit made by the Price Company.
ED. MILLER DRY CLEANING AND
DYEING PLANT
North Dixon St.
The L. C. Smith and Bro*. typewriter
b sow «oM h (Minmffl* 1*
psUJw Ch.
A HURRICANE ON FLORIDA COAST
UNKNOWN MAH SHOT
TO DEATH BY FORT
WORTH OFFICERS WHEN
HE ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
CITI DF TAMPA UNDER WATER US
RESULT OF TIDAL WAVE CAUSED BI
j
u
___
~PAINLESSEXTRACTIQN8~ |
We have secured the agency for the
L. C. Smith and Bro*, typewriter. Let
us talk typewriter with you.—Register
Printing Co.
(Ki I u I
tA
OqS’
Send your frock or skirt to us to be
accordion pleated. You are sure to
like oar work and our prices are rea-
sonable.
I
George says Roy I see
Holmgreen,
Please have Carroll start to undertake,
Geo. Holmgreen.
IJfl
fl
■hi
''.V*h|c3 □ nBk
mH 1
^□01“
The best typewriter that money can
buy is the L- C. Smith and Bro*, ma
ohine. We have the agency now for
thia typewriter. Let ua tell you hpw
C. L. STOCKS
Dentist
Practice limited to operativ*
dentistry and to the treatment
of oral disease*.
TEAGUE BUILDING
Gainesville, Texas
■ A* soon M possible after 4*ifr- ■
■ ery, milk should be put ia a cool, ■
■ clean place, and kept there util J
■ need. It deteriorate* toy expeure ■
■ to the air. Urie** it ia in the toot- J
■ tie into which it wa* put in the "
2 *riry, it should be poured into a J
J freshly *c*lded ve**el and are- j
I * J
j C. D. Laverty Dairy !
£ TUBERCULINS TESTED J
(Associated Pres*.) ■ cows
kifto^a wpr«» tymr !■ PHONE 774
Railroad Executives And
Brotherhood Leaders Went
To Mat Before Labor Board
ENTERTAINMENT.
The Modem Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will give an entertainment at
their hall, over Highway Garage, next
Friday night. 28th. Members of both
orders and their friends ate invited. (29)
the leaders of both sides, had the authority of the ’
United States government back of it
The peace or truce expected to cpme out of the
meeting will be a “covenant openly arrived at”
'The meeting has beeii thrown open to the pub-
lic and is held in the Coliseum, the scene of many
political conferences.
Attempts made by the board to settle the con-
troversy between the carriers and workers before
the conference actually started, were futile.
With the absence of a cut-and-dried program,
fireworks are expected to be exploded by both
sides. '
The 200 railroad executives entered the meet-
ing in a far more recalcitrant mood than the 1,200
chiefs and general chairmen of the brotherhoods.
The executives claim that the railroad rates
and operating expenses are too high and that
there must be a cut in wages in addition to the
$400,000,000 that was lopped off by railroads
July 1.
The brotherhood chiefs, Representing 400,000
men, have ordered a strike for Sunday morning.
Technically the strike is against the July 1
cut, but leaders said they would not put their
walk-out vote into effect .if executives had not
said they would petition for another cut.
road executives and leaders of the five big broth-
______ris went to the mat today before the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
The joint conference of representatives of the
transportation group of railroad employes and
carriers was called by the Labor Board to avert
{he strike called for Sunday morning.
AUTOMOBILE, TRACTOR AND
GASOLINE ENGINE
REPAIRING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!.
Hubert E. Roberts
Telephone No. 735-W________
WE BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE
USED CARS
Dixon Street Garage
Ellson Brothers
We—Repaii —Any—Make—Car
104 South Dixon St. Phon* 204
; OVimv vunvvi xvx Chicago, Oct 26-—(Associated Pres*.) ■
The board, when it started negotiations with —Her husband said her kisses were me I®
. chanical while those of another woman
W. M. U. of Baptist
Church Elects Officers
vibrated with th* v»ry *mmm* «f Ilf*
Mr*. Marian Milter told Judg* Sabbath
yesterday. He granted h*r a divore*.
Mr*. Milter said her husband admitted
she ■ wa* more beautiful and had mor*
personality than Mi*« Florenc* Taykrf
namid a* co-responodent.
“It i* her kissing,” Miller told hi*
wife. ‘'Your ki*se« are the dutiful? kind,
her** vibrated with the very *o**ne* of
life.”
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 26.— (United
Press.)—The city of Tampa is und^j
water as the result of a tidal wave
caused by the tropical hurricane which
swept through Florida last night and
early today, according to a train con
ductor reaching here. A considerable
amount of property damage was done
throughout the state as a result of the
storm
Thus far no lives have been reported
lost.
411 wires, both telephone and tele-
graph; are down. <
Many signs and roofs of outbuildings,
were blown away during the night m
and around Jacksonville, though no loss “
of life wag reported-
At 10 a. m. all efforts to communicate
with Florida cities south of here had
failed.
Reports reaching here by mail today
stated that all of Tampa port was under
water and that many of the streets of
the city were flooded.
A report from Tampa reaching the
local Postal Telegraph office by mail
was that it was the most severe since
uw- JOI
J. C. NICKLE
• Purina Feed, Seeds and Produce
PHONE 436 NORTH COMMERCE STREET
For Cleaning Tile,
Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks,
and Marble
Use SAPOLIO. Quickly removes l|
\ the stains and makes everything look
like new. See that the name
SAPOLIO is on every package.
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO.
So.'« Manufacturer
New York U. S. A.
Use ‘
SAPOUOj
FOR SALE!
My home, completely furnished, located 201 South Dixon, one
block from court house square. The house is new, well built; 5
rooms/hath and 2 porches; all inside work white enameled; all
^completely and comfortably furnished. Large lot; northeast ex-
k posure; large shade trees, and garage; hot and cold water; gas
and electric lights. If you want a nice, convenient home, see
me. Price, $8,000.
FRANK SPRINGER
The W. M. U. of the First Bapti«t
church held its monthly business and
social meeting October 24th with Mrs
Claire Wesley, North Denton street.
After the devotional service, led by
Mrs. Robert Bean, including a reading
“Doing What You Can’t,” by Mrs. J
T. Morrow, the matter of electing offi-
cers for the coming year was taken up
The officers named were:
Mrs. W. L. Driver—President.
Mrs. Robert Bean— Fir«t Vice Pre*, j
Mrs A F. Jones, Second Vic* Pre*.
Mrs H. H Cook—Recording Sec.
Mrs. D. M. Higgins—Treasureer
Mrs. G. H- Holman—Personal Service
Chairman
Mr*. W. T. Lewi*—Auditor.
Mr* D. A. Davis—Magazine Secretary
Mrs. C. M. Thoma*—Bible Study
Leader.
Mrs H. E Bertram—Y- W. C. Coun
sailor.
Mrs. Tillman Hedges—Reporter.
Circle Leader*.
Mrs. T. J. Thoma*—Circle No- 1.
Mr*. R. E. McCarty-Cfrcle No. 2.
Mr*. R. O. Blagg—Orele No. S.
Mr*. M. E. DuMwortb—Cfarcte No. 4
Mr*. Oaear William*—Cirete No. 5.
Fort Worth, Oct. 26.—(By United
Press)—Identity of a middle aged man
shot to death early today by Fort Worth
police while he was being chased as a
suspected auto thief, was still a mystery
today. The body is at a local morgue.
The man was killed when he drove a
stolen car in which pursuing officers
! overtook him. He drew a pistol on the
H officers.
—
J CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ENTER-
TAINED TUESDAY EVENING
(The Only Ball Bearing Typewriter)
If you buy an L. C. Smith you have the best
Easy to operate and your fingers never tire
as the touch is so light Let us talk typewriter
with you.;
Register Printi
PHONE 98
■ On Tuesday evening Mesdames W. H
J Riley. Corcoran, William Merzbacher
I and Miss Lena Schad were hostesses to
■ the local Catholic Daughters of America
® at the Riley home on North Dixon St
J The Hallowe’en spirit prevailed during
■ tlie evening, and the traditional decora
■ tions of witches and black cats, yellow
J corn and pumpkins were lavishly and
I skilfully nsed throughout the entire
■ house The dim room* were lighted
■ only by grinning jack-o-lanterns and
_ saffron shaded candles. Lively, old
■ fashioned games were entered into with
I zest and fortune telling aroused fcuch
! merriment. Refreshments of d^ncious
g individual pumpkin pies, coffee, choco
■ lat* and salted nuts were served to
■ about twenty guests.—Reporter.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
j OR. W. L MADODX g
| RELIABLE
| PRACTICAL
■
■ DENTIST
kA. I L _ jOw
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
T
I >
- 'V • ■w
Chicago, Oct 26.—(By United Press)—Rail-
Favored With Song ’road e>
All About Himself erhooB.
.The following snappy song, set to the
tune of “Liza Jane,” was sung by a
special sextette at the Rotary luncheon
last Monday It was prepared especial
ly for the benefit of the district gov-
ernor of Rotary clubs, George C. Holm-
green of San Antonio::
The governor bosses Rotary, so they say,
George Holmgreen,
Done got all our money and hid away,
George Holmgreen.
I
■<. J
*3
■
(kumtsnuB bxiLY ksgutuL wednisbav, ocroan m mi
■ .au_____
*
*
1
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.
Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1921, newspaper, October 26, 1921; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308995/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.