Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County 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:
1
w' 1
J Y
t
4
!
i
*?■
to
LET’S STAND TOGETHER.
freely
.70
followed
by
Phone 303
READ REGISTER WANT ADS.
>rmru.org
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920.
killed
a
WillgrJ y
or
It Lasts
a
a
he
CHILLS
#
x
Take
We're willing to bet al
of
WRITING FLUID
-?
Gov. J as. E. F erguson
but
American Party
weak I could hardly get
Notary Public
Candidate for President of the
United States
do as big
Phone 98
i
♦
On the Court House Lawn
I
Nsrtk Stand
COME OUT AND HEAR THE TRUTH
-i » 'IrT >•- ’ kt i ; M
tenubf bears- Sitnebtre
I
i
<•
It
0
I
a
i
k
&
*
bl-
I j ■ ■
ELDING AND
►AIRING A
ITT
Tuesday Afternoon, October 5, at
2.30 o’clock
• i •> * i | .
Everybody Is Welcome—Ladies Most
i Cordial^ Invited
Grove's Tasteless
CHILL Tonic
McKinney Club Lake
Is to Be Improved
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND TO HEAD
DESTRUCTION OF RATS
81 POISON METHOD
Woman Drug Addict
Ransacks Churches
to Obtain Morphine
The Old Standard Remedy
of Recognized Merit and Reliability.
75c.
Free,”
seen
REGISTER PRINTING CO.
PHONE 98.
OLDEST AGENCY IN
GAINESVILLE
Established in 1885
Next Door to The
Majestic Theater
CLYDE
MATHERLY
li
------X------
SENATOR DAYTON’S ATTITUDE
COMMENDED
4
►
X
Don’t forget the
t
9
—Permanent and Fadeless.
—The Ink Dependable.
—In “No-Drop, Pour-Out” Bottle.
—Admits no Peer.
—The Ink of Earned Prestige.
3iU a. a.
•:M ** "■
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
BICYCLES AND TIRES
322 N. COMMERCE STREET
TELEPHONE 851
I
I
TELEPHONE 67
H. E. BERTRAM
General
Insurance
Register Printing
Office
5
f
We are equipped and able to handle
building project, large or small.
CLYCE & ROLFE
Architects
No. •
No. 11
N* 17
' a .
is
in
ON THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
ing bonded warehouse receipts as
ty for rediscount, that our finances
Will Address the People of Cooke
County at Gainesvile, Texas
the.
the
I
wouldn't, especially the latter?
If MacSwiney gets 1
this week in American newspapers
should consider it i
for there
No. 60
No. 46
No. 44___;
•I
■
The Daily Register
uro KBsamreBB
ESTABLISHED IN 1184
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY
(Inc.) Publishers
Gain—villa, Texas
J. T. LBONXMD-
2. L. W*M-----
C. H. LIOXARD.
J. *, UBOMABX)___
■» BBATH_________
No. 18
No. 12
work
what 1
1 can |
liar position in regard to the
MEETIHG SUCCESS '
Threaded Rubber Insula-
tion has to stand a test as
severe as the test of a line-
i man’s rubber glover
After such a teat you
can be sure it will protect
the plates and last aa long
as the battery.
Threaded Rubber Insula-
tion makes “bone dry"
shipment and storage of
batteries possible. The
Still Better Willard Bat-
tery—the only battery
with Threaded Rubber In-
sulation— has been select-
ed by 136 manufacturers
of cars and trucks.
GRIFFIN BATTERY
COMPANY
Phone 415
Boys and Girls Calves
startling headline
A Morning
Dish of °
Grape=Nuts
makes for im-
proved health
and better
energy for the
days work.
The Sugar Saver
Thfc
W. W. Howeth Co.
ABSTRACTS and
FARM LOANS
Complete Abstracts o f
All Lands and Town
Lots in Cooke
County
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
OF LAND TITLES
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920.
"—'■I i
Dallas.—An uncontrollable desire for
morphine caused a woman to ransack
two Dallas churches in order to pro-
vide herself with the precious drug, ac
cording to the woman’s own story to
Captain of Detectives Gunning. The
woman, who is well over 50 years old,
took a typewriter valued at $100 from
the Church of the Incarnation. Episco
pal. on McKinney avenue, being ar-
rested in Fort Worth. She was released
on probation and ordered back from
day to day to the detective’s headquar-
ters.
Gainesville Foundry
Company
Special Attention Given All Kinds Of
‘ GIN AND MILL REPAIRING
Phone 254 P. 0. Bex 85
Gainesville, Texas
Wakefield & King
NEW AND SECOND-
HAND GOODS
Highest Prices Paid for
Second-Hand Goods
318 N. Commerce St. Phone 134
You lose money when you fail to reed
Register Want Ada.
SeutJiBonad
—;—
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood. *•
CARTER'S IRON PILLS.
will help thia condition.
- v- j
__
JM This
^^^1 Good
Old
Remedy
isn’t just a purgative.
Quite the contrary.
It makes purgatives un-
necessary by keeping
the liver lively.
Take small doses regu-
larly—a larger dose only
if you’re sure you need it
That’s been the rule of
hearty, sprightly, happy
folks for 50 years.
CARTERS
—n
3
Fire Insurance!
We An Prepared to Write Your
Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Plate
Glass, Burglary «
And AU Kindt of Insurance.
H. P. WARE & CO.
Phone 73. East Side Square
L O. O. F.
Directory
ELM LODGE NO. 74
Meats Every Monday -
ELM ENCAMPMENT NO. 13
Meets First and Third Weinesdeys
MAY STAR REBEKAH LODGE
NO.
Meets Every
of the barium carbonate. In the case of
such substances as hambug ttoak,
ehees , etc., use one part of the barium
carbonate to four parts of bait. Mix
thc’oughly with a spoon.
E bstances which cannot be thorough-
ly mixed with the barium carbonate as
just described (for example, cantaloupe,
tomatoes, etc.) should be cut into small
pieces and thoroughly covered with the
barium carbonate and then worked in
with a knife. ’J ' ■
3. How to Set Poison: The three
kinds of bait, prepared as above, should
y :• be divided into small' portions, about a
tending his credit and bankers accept- teaspoonful each, and placed
It should be seat at short intervals, not
Texas
.70
83.60
16.50
Also Owners and Publishers of the
WEEKLY REGISTER A MESSENGER
81.60 per year, in advance
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Register
& Messenger will be gladly and
promptly correctly upon being brought
to the notice of the publisher*
TO ADVERTISERS
In case of errors or omissions in
legal or other advertisements, the pub-
lishers do not hold themselves liable for
damage further than the amount re-
celved by them for such advertising.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the, use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news appearing herein.
A. J. COOKE
Has AU Kinds of
Farms and City Property to
Sell and Rent
West Side Square in W. L Blan-
ton's Office
phone 442
1 1 —T
We Want to Buy AU Your
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER
AND HIDES
We Pay Highest Cash Prices
Located Cor. Broadway and Rusk Bto
WHITE PRODUCE CO.
Telephone 35
WESLEY THOMAS, Mgr,
A. W. GER5ETH
MACHINE SHOP
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
PRP1
ACETYLENE 1
TRACTOR R
SPSC
W. California St. I( Phone $42
LASTER BROS.
Railread Time Table*
MISSOURI, KANSAS dt TEXAS
Weat Bonne
No. 47
No. 43
No. 46 „
different kinds of bait with each other.
4. General Instructions: The- morn-
ing after baiting look for dead rats and
remove them. Take up baits. Examine
these so as to see which have attracted
most rats. If any kind of bait has not
b.en touched, use a different bait in-
stead of this. Fresh bait should be used
each night.
.5. How Often to Bait: Bait every
night, as long as rats continue to «-at.
6. Caution: Keep- fowls, dogs, eats,
etc., away from the bait.
, Antidote: An emetic,
Rochelle or Fpsom Salts.
C. W. GODDARD, M. D..
State Health fWpcer.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Black 's.nd farm to trade for good
home in GainesviUe. Sandy land
farm to trade for city property.
Good automobile to trade for eity
property. Nice lota in any pc't of
city, easy trrms. Bungalows, cot-
tages and larger house in all part*
of city, 3aah or terms. Also have
some good farms for sale. If you
want to buy, sell pr make a trade
of any kind, come in and let’s
talk it over.
A. E. HUDSPETH
Phone 383 er 797
At Club Lake, a hunting and fishing
preserve eight miles southeast of Mc-
Kinney. improvements are being made
which will cost $5,000. New levees and
duck blinds are being constructed, and
several new steel boats have been
bought. The club owns 300 acres. Two
hundred and forty acres are under
water. Henry E. Morgan is president
and Henry W. Warden secretary.
Tinning Lathe Work a Specialty
Furniture Repaired and Refinished.
Beds Enameled.
Cratinp and Packing.
G/iINESVILLE CABINET
WORKS
W. A. Peddy, Owner
MaMctag Editor
___Aaarclated Edltrr
._e«a Manager
Aaat. Manager
Ct renin ter
Editorial and Business Office 210 East
California Street Telephone No. 08
Entered at the . Gainesville Postoffice
as second-class matter
talMertytiM Rates ia Gainesville
Daily, one month in advance------8 .70
• Daily, six months In advance-----34.00
- Dally, one year In advance-------->7.50
•aheertgtion Rates By Ball in
ud Ohlnhemn
Per month, in advance----
Six months in advance.
One year, in advance..
Dallas, Oct 4—The campaign for the
organization of the American Cotton
Association in the state of Texas is
meeting with success and the program
for the reduction of acreage, storing of
cotton and holding of this year’s crop for
AUTUMN DAYS
The good old summer time is now slipping awi
thing you know we will be having crisp, frosty mor
Better get your heavier dothea out and see what they need.
Bring that Suit or Dress to us apd have it renewed for Fall wear.
We know how to help you beat the high cost of living, with our
DYBIMG, CLBAimrO, PBBSSOrG AID RELUUXG
kirby McPherson
Telephone 414
-----X--
Tomorrow the. two most famous
words in the English language will be:
"Play ball.”
Don’t forget the Salvation Army
• fund solicitors when they call on you
this week.
-----X-----
Saturday. October M, lias been desig-
nated as "fire prevention day." Won-
der if they'll observe it in Galveston?
, -------X-------
, "County Veterinarian Offers to Testj and hundr^s ’of of
certed action. But
$ men must
j Bankers, merchants.
I sional
—<’t
id'
I
and first
2_____
CONCRETE WORK
Far all kinds of Concrete Work, onck
as Sidewalks, Cellars, Flues, Etc., done
at reasonable prices, apply to
J. J. ADAMS
310 W. Broadway. >: Phoao SM
DODSON’S
Electric Shop
(Successor to Chas. Boyd
PHONE'325
* Wiring and Repairing
EVERYTHING BLECTRICAL_
W. C. BROYLES
Second Hand Store
WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE,
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEWELRY
The Cheapest Place in Town
‘•"My stomach was in such awful shape
I fell off from a hundred and fifty-five
pounds,to a hundred and five.” con-
tinued Mr. Kerseh. “Nothing T ate
agreed with me and it seemed like I
would die from the terrible cramping
sj>ells I would often have after meals.
Gas would form on my stomach so bad
it would almost cut off my breath and
I suffered from blinding headaches
every day or two. I had a pain in the
small of my back nearly all the time,
and if I stooped over I could hardly
straighten up again. In addition to all
these troubles I had the rheumatism in
my left shoulder so bad I could not’
raise my hand to my head. I just
seemed to lose al! strength and energy’
ami got so weak I could hardly get
about.
"A man came out on the farm one
day to build a bridge and when he
heard of my condition he came to see
me and told me Tanlac had overcome
similar troubles for him After taking
a few bottles I have gained back thirty
pounds of my lost weight am now
sound and healthy and there isn’t a
man in .this county who has anything
on me. Every one of my troubles are
gone and I can do as big a days i
as anybody on the farm. That is 1
Tanlac has done for me, and vou
bet your bottom dollar I will never
lose, a chance to praise it.’’
Tanlac is sold in Gainesville by Cun-
ningham Bros., and in Leo by Eason &
Cogburn
~ ~ tHiSSxjCOTTOI MlPffl
since Governor Hobby has demonstrated r ’
what a chief executive with nerve can ac-
. I complish, the people at large will again
tolerate their principals seaport to be I-----------
closed by a smalt group of men seeking , _
to subserve only their otrn selfish inter-
ests.—Sherman Democrat.
-----X-----
In exterminating rats, either by poi
soning or trapping, it is important to
bear in mind that success depends large-
ly on the degree to which the removal of
other foods makes the poisoned bait or
the bait in the traps attractive to the
rat A variety of poisons may be used,
barium carbonate, phosphorous, arsenic,
and others, but even with an efficient
poison, failure often results through lack
of attention to details.
How to Use Barium Carbonate
1. Kind of Bate: Three or more kinds
of bait should be used. Each must be
; mixed separately with barium carbonate, j
presentatives from every cotton pro- K’
icing state, called upon Governor W. P ]I°''lnK
G. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board'
for a clear statement of the board’s;
j>olicy coneei
credits, suggesting that in the opinion j
of the committee such renewals by local I
banks on agricultural loans as
... .... .aw.lie found necessary to promote gradual lc' Miscellaneous
daple is the life blood, marketing would go far to relieve the e"eesJ>' l,eanut
’■! situation, he gave the committee his j ”
of businesses; most explicit assurance of. the r-——-
—’ businesses, thetic support o. ...... ,^i
there is great difficulty in obtainingcon-|any legitimate measures necessary to the
--------o m aibuJ. But now the Southern orderly marketing of the crop, stating,
Sherman Deni'Jcrat last Saturt aj. Who men must stand togetheK . ....
f Utter? j Bankers, merchants, farmers, profes-
| sional men; manufacturers, laborers—
his name in printj every person living in the South must
ericmi newspapers he! give his moral support to the saving
highly complimentary,] . f the South financially. This means
will be uunheralded baseball' that the producer of the 1020 crop must
heroes to occupy the available space' g,^ back enough money to reimburse
ordinarily allotted to “cable” news. | him for his cost. The price of cotton
--------X-------- j must he maintained, or the whole South
Ma Burdick, famous the world over, will suffer. You can do .your share,
for the doughnuts she served the dough-1 Will you do it?
boys in France, is expected to attend!
the convention of old soldiers m Hous-
ton this week We’re willing to bet ai
nickle to a doughnut that after she
feeds the veterans some of those fa- I
mous “rings”, the Salvation Army fund
in Houston will go over the top.
-----X-----
Ewing Thomason, -peaker of the
Texas house, is heartily in favor of thej
proposed educational amendment to the
constitution removing the restrictions
on the residents of small towns and
rural districts, whereby they may de-
are necessary for the educational ad-
vancement of their children, whose
struggles in life are equally as great as
those of the large cities. A .vote tor
this amendment on November 2 vyill
mean emancipation for the country lad,
and will not cost any school district
one cent until that district itself votes
its ow n tax for school purposes.
-----X-----
There are possibly some counties in
Texas where the people have a "kick
comine about the manner in which the
■ - " ' •’ ., but
Fannin
re-
re-
In a communication to The Democrat,
to which are attached copies of letters
he has written to Mr. Frank Jackson,
Jr., a representative business man of
! Sherman, and also to Mr. J. R. Evans,
president of the Labor Council of Gaines-
ville. State Senator G< orge W. Dayton
unmistakably sets forth his position on
the Hobby open port bill.
This attitude is that Senator Dayton ia
definitely committed to this bill since
it is for the best interest of the majority
( of his constitu ata. The Democrat is
» of the opinion that Senator Dayton’s po-
sition will be supported by an over-
whelming majority of the voters of Gray-
son and Cooke counties, which he repre-
sents in the upper house of the state leg-
islature. This bill has for its object
the prevention of interference with those
who would work upon the dodqs of our
Texas ports, thereby promoting the free
movement outward of cotton, grain and
other agricultural products and the in-
ward movement of merchandise and
other finished materials required by mer-
chants, farmers, and. indeed, all people.
There has been some objection to this
bill because it had teeth in it. Frankly,
The Democrat has been disappointed
that there should be any dissent whatso-
ever. Sueh opposition is inexcusable and
can only be explained upon the grounds*
that there is a small minority who would
hare the Galveston dock workers control |
the welfare of the state. We have al-.
All over the South, bankers, mer- c u
chants, newspapers and farmers have fair prices is finding favor with the farm-
taken up the slogan: “Let's Stand To- ,
pother,’’ as adopted by the American ,
Cotti n Association, a branch of which :
is being organized in Cooke county, to
encourage a more orderly marketing of
the cotton crop Stop selling—hold
your cotton. Don’t sell a bale unless
necessarv. You can borrow money—the
Federal Reserve banks are helping.
These are some of the urgent appeals
being made to the farmer as a means
of helping him work lus own salvation
and in turn, that of the South.
Indicating the widespread interest are
advertisements appearing in the daily
pa[>«-rs, paid for by generous business
firms, urging that the cotton crop be
held until the price offend for it is
something like its value as measured by
co«t of production. The cotton mills
ar? now- out of the market for staple,
but they will be <-om[>elled to purchase
supplies in the future. The buyers are
not in the market, but they will be in
the future. The thing for the farmer
to do now is not get stampeded. Keep
your eyes off the “future” and "spot”
board. Pick the crop and have it
readv when the demand does come But
dqnt dump it all op the market at
on' e. Use sem? judgment. Feed the
market slow and steadily, thus main-
taining a good price for yourself and
neighbor, when there is a demand for
the staple.
The South
serious situation,
has declined so
the grave danger of
ruutcy. Cotton is now
the cost of production.
school laws are affecting them,
i ertainly not the {>eople of
county. According to an official
port, that county will this year
reive $37^28.35 more money for school
purposes than she paid into the state
treasury for those purposes, having re-
mitted $190,77165, and will draw out
$238,000.00. It is estimated that the
state has realized $5,000,000 from the
oil interests in taxes and this is one
reason for the above statement.
-----X-----
One of the most beneficent of the
Texas laws is that which provides for
a graduation of fire rates, through
which the cities and towns having the
best fire fighting equipment (which of
course includes the smaller places where
a volunteer department is maintained,)
shall have the lowest fire insurance
rates. While the existence of the de-
partment is alone a financial saving,
every piece of additional efficient
equipment which the company possesses
means additional radiations in rates
that t<> the whole jmpulation means a
saving of many times its cost. And
next comes good hose and plenty of it
and a compete water supply, sys-
tematically managed and alwavs avail-
able and above all. well paid, con-
tented and willing nien, always present
to operate the fire .fighting machine ry,
and a little bonus to these mfn occas-
ionally ip the way of an entertainment
by the pubi c, will always be appre-
ciated by them.
* 510-512 M. & P. Bank Building
is now ■ facing another
The price of cotton
rapidly we are facing
universal bank-
selling below
With >20 to $30
seed, cheaper cotton and tight money,
what is to become of th? South? In
great crises we must tighten our grip,
exert our will-power and endeavor to
hold off disaster Because of the fact
that the great «1
of trade in many states, affe.-ting mil-
lions of jieople, thousands of busi,irs^aj
f businesses.
Good afternoon, have you
rat?
ers o£ Texas wherever speakers have
gone, according to E. F. Shropshire, sec-
retary of the Texas division of the Amer-
ican Cotton Association. The reports
being received at the office from practic-
ally over the entire state show clearty
that the people realize the necessity for
such a movment and that it meets with
their hearty co-operation, he said.
“Farmers in practically every place
where meetings have been held have
unanimously agreed to reduce the cot-
ton acreage next year fully one-third and i
increaise food and feed crops in like pro-
portion. They also promise to gather
no low grade cotton, or “bollies.”
“A successful meeting was held at Cor
sicana Thursday night attended by prac-
tically every banker in the county.
Large, numbers of business men and
farmers agreed to go back home and
stand solidly behind cotton and to fur-
ther the organization of the American
Cotton Association.
“Notw ithstanding the statement of the
bear crowd, who have depressed cotton
values and sent out many false reports
to create the impression that loans on
cotton warehouse receipts would be re-
stricted and that growers who owed
money wdRld be forced to market at
any price, we believe that the state-
ments given out by those in authority
will overcome any misrepresentation.
Reserve Banks to Help
"When the committee, composed of L , i
representatives from every cotton pro- of ^om each of the fol-
dm ing state, called upon Governor W. P. low,n* ^fa8ses fsho?1d be .^1:
— v - ■ ’ — * ’ - — (ai Meat of other animal substance. |
ovccxz.iiciiv the board’s as Hamburg steak, sausage, canned
imTnVthe’limitation of bank j 9al"1(”1- or oysters.
^.tinrr that in the oninion <b' Fresb fnnt or vegetable food,
t; such as cantaloupe, tomatoes, green corn, i
should I baked sweet potatoes, bananas, etc.
lie found necessary to promote gradual , ,cl Miscellaneous foods milk
-- - - - butter. bread. cake,
“ • (Cereals (raw or cooked).
. 2. How to Mix: The barium carbon-
of“the" reserve 'boa'<l for ate mu8<- thoroughly mixed with the
, bait, so the rats cannot eat the smallest
, portion of the bait without getting some
most explicitly that no member of the
board had any idea of cuasing any fur- :
then cohtraction of bank credits and that ]
such a policy would be the height of]
folly at a time when the great agricul-
ture! products were coming on the mar
ket. : As a proof of this statement he
presented official figures showing a
steady expansion of bank credits.
Wellborn’s Attitude
M. B. Wellborn, governor of the At-
lanta Reserve Bank, gave out the fol-
lowing statement recently: ‘
“We are advising our member banks
in reply to their inquiries that they
need have no fear that the Federal Re- ]
serve Rank will not function properly!
and accommodate its. member banks in I
rediscounting their customers’ notes, se- ’
cured by cotton, for the orderly market-
ing of the cotton crop.
“We are following our custom of the |
past in accepting from the member banks
notes of merchants and cotton shippers
for ninety days, secured by cotton, up
to 80 per cent of its market value proper- !
ly warehoused and insured, the notes
having a maturity within six months.” ;
‘‘Ln a strong and forceful address at
the state wide conference held in Dallas
September !, Judge Ramaey took a simi-
lar position in. regard to the Reserve
Banks’ policy toward the marketing of
the cotton crop. He said that it was
his information that the Federal Reserve
Bank of this district has never refused
to rediscount any eligible note to mem-
ber banks on such security and bonded
warehouse receipts, -when offered in the
light of necessity by the offering bank
for rediscount. '
“Therefore, "we may conclude that if
the individual farmer will carry every
bale possible, the local merchant ex-
securi- about premises, alternating baits 1, 2, 3.
... i are *
ample to handle and market this crop at lover ten or fifteen feet. Do not mix the
fair prices.
“Our work will be continued until
there are sufficient bonded warehouses
to protect the crop of our state from
damage and to permit the financing of
the crop while in the hands- of the pro-
ducer.”
“Yes, sir, I can endorse Tanlac. for I
know what it will do and I know from
personal experience,” said. Robert
, , Kersch, well-known * and prosperous
cide for themselves what| advantages farmer living near Spencer, N*-b.
7f
children,
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. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 68, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920, newspaper, October 4, 1920; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311277/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.