Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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Re«i
The
itMBtin
Th*'* man
•or
f !
1
«g.
t
being
I
•<
its
i
5.
Mr.
did
Rev. Parker Moon, Carthage, Missouri.
ad-
Moreover, congress is
advertising
opportunity, duce and more.j
was
IH
the country
Choral Club Recital
Be Held Next Sunday
lie.
in business as well
as
materials* with in years ever to be
Nature Tells You
*4
fL
©0
to consuls’- nosts. wherever they may be in taxes. There are billions more to be
1.. .. * 3 TI ■ . k. f 1 a - -*■ . » Ti fl 1 r"i 4 a w o i 1 A zJ *** «»1* J a. —
their
to
©
n ’e-
■will
of
Program
scalding
war
IMaS
J'r.t
ml-
To Be Held With the
t
PURINA FEEDS
GRAND AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
w s
Sunday, Jan. 9,3.00 P. M.
Scientific Rations for Stock and Poultry
IS IT NOT WORTH WHILE?
JOIN OUR ^CHRISTMAS BANKING
see
4 PER CENT INTEREST.
i
.ft
1
1
3
r
aj»ie
aupzwyji n
, -j re-
COOKE COUNTY BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE’S UNION
YOU CAN EASILY PUT 50 CENTS, A DOLLAR OR
EVEN FIVE DOLLARS EACH WEEK, AND IN 50 WEEKS
YOU WILL HAVE EITHER $25.00, $50.00 OR $250.00
-<ed that t would ; <*oncentrated i
luither thorough- throughout the country.
It was not, and when the Federal
■serve
operations is but
. There is no
JIM KELLEY. FORMER LOCAL
CITIZEN, DIED SATURDAY
HOW MUCH MONEY DO YOU SPEND EACH WEEK
FOR THINGS YOU COULD EASILY DO WITHOUT? WHY
NOT QUIT THAT EXTRAVAGANCE AND BANK YOUR
MONEY? Lu
deep
dusti
abyss became
run amuck.
•smashing” campaign.
lie confii
business.
9.
10.
Walter Pulte Loses
Bam and Feed When
Building Gets Afire
\ ■. er
of
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Gainesville, Texas, Dec. 28, IPX
The annual meeting of the stockhold
era of the First State Bank of Gaines
ville, will be held at the office of saic
>ank in Gainesville, Texas, on Tresday
he Uth day of January, 1921, between
the hours of 10 a. tn., and 4 p. m., fo>
the purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year.
(10) F. MORRIS, Jr, Cashier.
tor six
k a ring
jj.er
Ouch!
why do you prefer
Advertising is the pow-
er-plant of business. It
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
I
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
6.
7.
8.
Joe Curtis Gives
Calendars of Much
Value to Patrons
clothes, Ujort at both ends be.oag to the
“Erieftd^ of the Nai ve Landscape.”
diets wonderful success for
choral club.
the public.
to
on
-, Jtr about i ghteen?
Mercy!
She may be modest, but, who knows?
At her we are inclined to scoff.
Though she is blushing like a rose,
She wears the blush that won’t come
off.
Special prices on Greeting Cards this
week. Register Printing Co.
“Americanism” Will
Be Lecture Subject
At the Courthouse
bi di-lnrrwiv nn-’ in b»w’- in the great
nesa customs at home and abroad must come more
■■ :> an ’ o ■ nt:
locate-1.
Ing wiH be * xpc«t d of all
f,-r the • - “:t n
v 'I '• f> •’ t r— n d
COME IN AND
CLUB" TODAY.
YOU WILL RECEIVE
X--
James Douglas Buys
The “
has passed from th s realm.
NOTICE, I. 0. 0. F.
Regular meeting Elm Encampment
No. 13, tonight (Wednesday). Degree
woik, installation and other important
business. A full attendance requested
Visitors invited. Henry Long, C. P., C
M. Parnell, scribe. (It)
R
or more
BANKING CEiDB
basic industry of the country
—. Not in tix years baa
i a fine, opportunity to
re trill not be again in an-
If •
rom the financial aspects of
wftrt Secretary of the Treas-
Vnder the auspices of the Dennis-An-
derson Post No. 164 of the American
legion, Fighting Bob Sawn, a former U.
S. naval man with twenty-two year's
service, will lecture on “Arnericaitam”
in the district court room of the court-
house at 8 o’clock Thursday night, Jan-
uary 6th. He bears a good reputation as
a forceful speaker against the forces
working in opposition to our government
and the local Legion post is hopeful of
a good attendance. There will be no
admission nor collection of any sort
and the public is urged to attend thia
instructive lecture.
E THE GREATEST RETURNSTHE FEEDS THAT PRODUC
IN MEAT, MILK AND EGGS. T “T ’ 5
Mda *1
wUJ»*
BITS OF BYPLAY
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright by 2tor
Ctatittati EnqiUrer
customs.
stock of
expert sal s
. The Regis-
Wuff!
Of course, A. Kerr don't like this name,
Folk josh him and they make him
scowl;
.o ridicule him do not aim,
Or you will surely hear him growl.
• • 4
Aw, Gwanl
“That man is an artist in words,” said
Jones. .
“Author?” asked Smith.
“Naw,” replied Jones.
“Poet?” | .
“Naw, sign painter.”
I • • •
Drunks.
One man will drink blind tiger skee,
And want a fight all day;
Another merely wants to be
The glad Queen of the May.
I • •
Changeable Things
Luck.
Socks.
Money;
Shirts.
Weather.
Women.
o the notice of the publishers.
TO AOVERTUEU
In case of errors or omissions in
legal or other advertisements., the pub-
lishers do not hold themselves liable .------ •-— - *r
.for damage further than the amount ed how mi by thousand dollars he could
received by thfein for such advertising, 6*ve by th a economy and t|»t, and an-
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.
MEMBER
8 N. P. A. A. N. P. A.
Associated Press United Press
’h» ca«e;aft r a great
1 v ri-e rlan" of ccrmmod’ty prices after
a "rest war alw?v« ri-oa ”
hi ch er T
i actor of, new coat t^at haa become a
So now it is economic- Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Nearly everybody in Southwest Mis-
souri e ther knows or ba^ heard of the
Rev Parker Moen, who for a full half
century has devoted his life and talents
to Sunday school and organization work
for the Society of Friends or Quakers.
He resides at 628 Howard avenue, Carth-
age, Mo.
“Unele Parker,”’ as he is more famil-
arly known, came from fine old rug-
ged ’Quaker stock, and there is not a
better known or more highly respected
citizen in that part of the state. In
referring to his remarkable restoration
to health by Tanlac, said:
‘ About five years ago I suffered a
general breakdown. My principal trouble
was nearvous indigestion. My appetite
was very poor and my food seldom
agreed with me, and I had to live on a
very restricted diet. I suffered a great
deal from headaches and dizzy spells:
I had severe pains across the small of
my back and was badly constipated
most of the time. In fact, I was so
weak and run down I was not able to
attend to my duties.
“This condition made me very nerv-
ous and I would lie awake most
all night and was in that condition
more or less for five years. My phy-
sician said he could not do anything for
me and suggested a change of climate.
Ladies Shop”
Swiss navy. Tfiere ain’t no such ani-
mal.—Luke McLuke. She suspects him
anyhow, so why disappoint her?
—Wilmington News-Journal.
• • •
Boy, Page 0. Fixem!
Misses G. Ketch m and I. Holdem
have charge of the alteration room in
one of the big Cincinnati department
stores.
r eelvw, and;»o th
■ | mate rspamioa
t-
atanwRlSr
- Mime 1U mmIom
r said to be dot _
► There is a general impressipB that^the wii, and ^ia winning he 'u sun -le help
. offt^. sot sUIn wiU Ult mately be fixe<T**t some- the meat basic industry of the country
Tslaph^nsNa»» thing like f 15 JDOO 4)00.000. and it is be- —agriculture. Not m *ix years' has
— iX——i? > xk.4. •> «a j _ 2. _ ' t •
that Germany would make a sincere ef-
■ fort ’Bo nay it y ji - J ■
1 Th< Mtxmtion ie bitterly disappoint-
to the allied nations that suffered the case, wltet Secretary of the Treaa-
u so sparely at Germany’s hands, partic- HAtisU* did was to btfeak down pub-
ularly France and Belgium* but they •* — - j-j- - •
may taconcile themselves, on the ground
that M quarter of a loaf is lx tfter than
The Ladies Shop, specialists in ready-
to wear for womankind, which has been
onducted here for several years by Is
Johen, and later by members of bis, nessee, should be
He has a Mary Christmas in his home
everv dav in the rear
! fort for a man to make a fool of him-
self over a woman.
And there were more good cooks in
the old days when a girl was supposed
to develop a taste for Good Gravy in-
stead of a taste for Good Music.
, It is an awful jar to a girl when she
[purposely forgets to ask Him for her
_
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
The barn of Walter Pulte,. on hj>
mothers farm sight miles southweat of
Gainesville, was destroyed by fire Tuea-
day right about 9 o’clock.' The build
ng is a total loss, together with • largi
uantitv of feedstuff and. several aet*
(500. The barn uas erected lart spring
$600. The barn was edected. laA spring.
Orig'n of the fire is a mysteiy, Mr. Pult
stating that he had not been in the
build ng since in the afternoon.
On account of the weather L ’
warm last night. Mr. Pulte tudfed h »
>tock into a lot which adjoins the.barn
feeding them there. Th’s resulted for-
timateiy for him, as the animals Would
likely have been burned to death in the
barn. ,|
wor^ declared itself “in” on the inci-
dent. Everybody knows we took the
wrong road and everybody knows j”st
thin" is tn «»et back on it
It is a time for men of vision to foL
s economy andj^at, and an-
other adde I his story of the same kind.
Then it caJie' to the editors, and one of
them proudly announced that he could
save even fenore than the aggregate of
the sums lamed by his department
j heads, andlanother editor named a
sum. problblj i
[which he could get along without.
2 T_.„ 2-j.j The reason why Daughter’s ankles are
should not get too too weak to permit her to help Mother i
- - - __ ^2. 11- Z_____ - “—2 *v" —1
K dney help his wife wash the dishes. r dance from 7 p. m. until 4 a. m. and hoi-
Anyway, it doesn’t require much ef- ler for more.
\AIrs. Blanche Mason, secretary of the
(1u>ral Club, is in receipt of a letter
frohi Sam S. Losh, a prominent singer
of Fort Worth, stating that he will be
here next Sunday to assist in the Holy
City recital to be given by the newly-
organized musical body of Gainesville.
In his letter Mr. Losh highly praises
Professor Pfaff of this city and pre-
-----the new
The recital will be free to
: 'fr
M Y
v. t . rti
T 4.’I’ -
■ ---
C. K. UBOMAMD-----Mnnnanr
J. L. WKM----- “ *---‘
■CD HKATU------
Editorial and BusinoM Office >!• EMt
California Street
Entered at th* Oainewville Postofflo*
a* **cand-cla** matter
Jtete* bn Oatacavfll*
Dally, one mon tn in advance------8
Daily, six month* in advance----14
Dally, on* year in advanc*----17.50
•ibwrt>»l»» Bate* By Mall t» Texas
aa* QMahMaa
Per month, in advance-----------1 .
Six months, in advance-----------88.
On* year, in advance |0,
Also Owner* and Publishers of the
WEEKLY BEGISTEB A MESSENUEB
>1.5* per year. In advance
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
«»» ««. p*»« «■ »*•«■-
later A Messenger will be gladly and height the most successful publ.sher in
promptly corrected upon being brought America gi thered about him his direct-
to .h. of th. m hi. rf lor. .nd hi. head, of depart-
menta, am. they consult d together aa
The total wealth of the German
-■’re
When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature’s index.
In frequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
I JA___f*. IZ.'J —__Tvlll—__z__i:__J-
qd kidneys.
Gainesville people testify
> o th. Ask vour neighbor.
W. M Wnn r “ "
ys-. “I haxe used Doan’s
Pills with the best of results. I was in
misery with backache; it seemed as if
every muscle were sore and stiff. I
could hardly straighten up in the morn-
ng, my bock was so lame and sore.
Joe Curtis, the well known dry clean
er, with establ shments in this city and
Ardmore, is giving to the business men
a 1921 calendar that is one of the best
ever distributed in this city. It contain
a map of Texas, showing all principa'
towns, also the chief highways, together
with their names ajid *t.he territory
through whch they pass. Population
and location of towns and cities accord
ing to latest reliable statistics are
shown on the back side of the calendai
as well as postage rates tto various
points Congressonal districts arc
shown. The map also shows parts of
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Old Mexico.
Should V/e Have a B. Y. P. U. Training School in
Our Associatipn Each Year ?-----Mrs. Robert Blagg
The Soirit of the B. Y. P. U--------Miss Elsie
What the B. Y. P. U. Is NOT------Mr. Henry HoUand
Benefits of the Daily Bible Reader’s Course . Mr. Silas Ward
Round Table Discussions---Led by Rev. E. A. Wesson
m. It ia the duty of the
■n of America to restore it.
> better Vay to do it than
—i I approved
agent of buaineea—advertising. Business
rests in the dead middle of the transi-
tion period. The yesterday of taking
orders 4s gone. Th re is ahead that field
of struggle which appeals to American
manhood—a battle ip salesmanship call-
ing for resourcefulness, skill, energy,
initiative—the display of all the vir-
tues which have gone to make this coun-
try the colossus that it is. There is the
smell of conflict in the air, bracing, in-
toxicant, a challenge to red blood. Who
to how bee; they might meet the exigent will be in the vanguard? Whoever they
situation. One department head explain- are, the future ia already in their
”'hands.' “Publie opinion?” said a great
editor, “I do not voice it; I make it.”
In days like these great leaders do not
“follow trade”; they make it. They are
the Napoleons of bu^ness.
So far, and so far only, can even the
most meagre-minded men go in contract-
J ing the available resources of the Re-
i sum. problbly a quarter of a million, serve Bank System. Air ady they have
---1 wmui lie couiu get aiuug wiiuuui. So shot prices to such levels that the cap-
ithe directors, one after another, enter-1 itaL required for carrying of stocks and
Bang!
He felt one blow, and that was all!
Farewell to Oswald Bing!
He went into a Sinn Fein hall,
And sang “God Save the King!”
a • •
Bl*ss Her Heart!
(Houston Post)
Luke McLuke confesses to his
vanced years when he asks: “What has
'lecorae of the o. f. girl who was 1,
ful?” Only antiquarians remember
• • •
You Know Him
He worships coin, does Oswald Bly,
To get gold in his aim;
He’ll judge a picture’s value by
The gilding on the frame,
a a a
Things to Worry About
Snakes have no eyebrows.
Is That So!
The man who nov r tells his wife a
lie is like the Lord High Admiral of the
Civilization has be- ’secret one were scalding in
e expensive. That is always Doan’s Kidney Pills entirely cured
aft- r a great war. That is ‘nd the cure has been a lasting one.”
Price 60c. at all dealers Don't
... . - permanently ‘imply ask for a kidney remedy— -g< t
Yt :s not inflation—it is th® Doan’s Kidney Pill*—the same that
i Mr. Winn had. Foater-Milburn Co..
jj«:»oUAr,‘aBd that they dar* not drive b/'r^wting that
18.50 Germany into complete bankruptcy and i — - - -
* “'dr le«t their own finance and in-
collapse along with hers,
j--------f-X.----
-SEtV’ PROSPERITY TO
THE COUNTRY.^
(Fronj Manufacturers R.cord)
When the panic of 1907 was at
"list x
h y the w - r
inestie war
j Luke McLuke Says
ing the way he can get worn out from to do your own work.}
Loafing. ! Seems to us that most of the Op-
! Before marriage a wise girl tries to timists are selling either Goldless Gold
think that she wants what she got. a-, w-»
I When a man tells us that we won’t
Dona’s Kidney Pills arc for disorder- listen to Reason, we 1
his name is Reason.
Even in these Good and Pure days
of Reform a man i‘
Song -By Congregation
Prayer — J« E- Siebman
Scripture Reading: Rom. 12:1-12-------Miss Verdis Gale
Special Song Johnnie Rubrecht
Subject: Why Have a B. Y. P. U., Local or County
and Its Purpose -Miss Commelia Hartline
How to Make a B. Y. P. U. Go-------. Mfcs Myrtle South
The Work of the President Mr. Orville Ward
What is the Best Method of Procuring Attend-
ance -H. V. Booher
The R Y . P. U. and the Country Church — Harry Maddox
Should V7e Have a B. Y. P. U. Training
Our Associatipn Each Year ?------
S5S
\ whuxh *s t-J ____ _ ______
Bruawta «s Jan. 10, for hi* factories is a »ur*-thlng gambfer
ful about that figure as well aa a benefactor. Re ia certain to
impressioa lhatjl ‘ “
sum will ijlt'mateiy be fixed^*ht some- ths meat I
*.7 " .-j—agriculture <
lieved that if it. were made as low aa there
buy, tdBhhere t
other alr i
Aside
1 then moved to Texas and went back
and forth three times Imt did not get
the relief I had hoped for. Finally, 1
got so bad off I was not able to get
around with any degree of comfort. I
was told I had heart trouble
t- “I had nad about Tanlac and. is it
had been very highly recommended to
me, I decided to try it. 1 got a bottle
and had taken only a few doses until
I could notice a marked improvement in
my condition. I noticed especially that
I waa not troubled any more with sour
stomach af>fr eating, which was a
great relief.
“1 kept on taking Tanlac until I fully
regained my health. My appetite is
splendid; 1 enjoy my meals and 1 do
not find it necessary now to take any
laxative medicines of any kind. I can
sleep much hotter and am not nearly so
nervous.
“I take great pleasure in recommend
ing Tanlac to anyone who needs a good
system builder, or who suffers with
stomach trouble. I hate recommended
Tanlac to a great many of my friends
and am pleaser! to reach others by giv
ing this statement for publication.”
Tanlac is sold in Gainesville by Cun
ningham Bros., and in Leo by Eason &
Cogburn, and all leading druggists.
em-
•»-*o state and nat’bnal debts, be-
*he cn’y 8'5 000 000 000
al'li was considerably shrunk
If the nation’s own do-
wer? considered, it was
{*di»uttfv] whether the net wealth of the
■ at the time of I the armistice
amounted to *40 000 000 000. Th? eco
no mists pointed out that you cannot
take from a debtor any more than that
debtor has, and in the ease of a country
you canndt take as much, because so
large ,a part of a nation’s wealth is
immovable real estate.
Th* only possibility of getting any
large sum from Germany was by leav-
ing the nation it* “plant” to work with,
and morely levying on the profit from
ye"r to year until the rediroring was
paid. And H was recoginzed that even
there were limits Beyond which the
allies could not safely go, because if
the obligations were sc targe a* to bank-
rupt German industry and finance or
rttariy dtawuragn th* spirit of tim
•nythingPbJid^
GERMAN REPARATION.
■xtthpg uo the war
-< xt imst- w ntel p rmsn nl toll.
r.av ! SGuOOOtXXlOfr.’
rejiHration. Level i
nii-t' explained that. afii
hou£h Ormanv v as normally re-fx>’:-
ible for greater damages than that, it
imiossihle to impose any such a
huve obligation on her with any reason-'
able hope of seeing :t fulf lled.
“And why do you prefer a minister:0^ Gainesville,
vho reads his sermons?” aslced Rev. Mr.
Longwind, who was chatting with Mr.
Grouch.
“Because he can tell when he gets to
*17 end of the sermon,” replied
Grouch.
--------X--------
THE CONSULAR SERVICE,
j n 10 ■ vitue tor men or vision to roi-
There is a movement strongly backed 'ow ^he herioic and therefore splendid-
in business as well as governmental advice given in 1907 by the pub-
circles. to put the consular service of '1Js'ier to whom we have referred above,
the United States on a better footing. '',eyPr wefe there such opportunities for
It is hoped that leg:slation to this end profit. Let him who has lost
will be enacted soon. n°t waste, his time gazing on the wreck-
Consriar offices in the pa«t. espec ally a"e' Let'hiin rather fix his vision on
■in the newer countries o, ening to such J8 t° be—the recovery. Are raw
r lations, have been awarded in many n,aterials - within years ever to be so
in-tances as political favors. Too little ‘heap again? The wise man buys when
attent on has been paid to the fact that the world would sell, and sells when
the country comerned was rich in trade a^ the world would buy.> The market
possibilities, or to the personal fitness "here thejre is no demand is th° market
of the American representative to ad- where dollars count. The liquidation in
vance his country’s interests. Because ni°at lines has beep accomplished—over-
Americans have a large measure of aecomplishcd. It ip a market where a
adaptability and an nstinct for busi- r’an 080 profit him«elf by profiting
ne-«, American int-r< sts have suffered others. By takirig advantage of the
le~, under th’a system than might have fhoap prices he can reinstat" demand
been expe ted. This, however, is no a”4 do hio part thrteby in restoring the
reason for neglecting improvements. natural price ’level H- doe* a service to
Under the new plan salaries will be himself and a service to his neighbors,
high enough to attract men of abTty There airejbilliona to be paid each year
We have the agency for these famous feeds and if you are in-
terested in getting more milk and butter, more eggs, and having
fat, thrifty stock at no greater, cost, come and let us 'ihow you
what science has demonstrated about feeding
Cow Chow means more milk.
Hen Chow and Chicken Chowder make layers out of loafing
henu. |
We have a full line of Field and Garden Seeds. Come and
us, just off the square on South Dixon street
I J. C. NICKLE
SUCCESSOR TO GRADY CULP FBKD COMPANY
W H. Riley of this city has received
word from Ballinger, Texas, announcing
the death there last Saturday of J. A.
(Jimi Kelley, for many years a resident
!------For Sometime he wa‘
manager of the Kelley Hotel, in th
building now occupied by the Citx
Hotel on East California street. He was
it civil eng'neer of mu<4i experience and
I'ad charge of making the survey fbr th
Gaipesville-MeAlester railroad which
was proposed to be built several decadei
ago. Mr. Kelley also surveyed the grade
for Cal forria street when that thorough
fare was paved with brick. Mr. Kellej
had a brown water-spaniel which was
an inseparable eompan on, the dog -being
a great favorite with the children of the
neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. KelleY
were known for their generosity and
kindly dispositions and their removal
u uaB from Gainesville xvas the cause of much
bash- ' •egi’et, as is the news that Mr. Kelley
her.' has passed from this realm.
“Vinnese Pick Scraps from the City
Mr els?’ 1 hat’s about the only p.ace
kit m the uorld where an Austrian
woulif dare to pick a scrap.
--X------
A New York judge handed down
a
s
atnily, has been sold to James Douglas,
1 well known eit’zen of Gainesville. Mr.
Douglas has been connected with the
Manhattan Clothiers for the past six-
teen years and is thoroughly versed in
nodern business affairs and
He will keep an excellent
ladies apparel and employ <
ladies to wait on the trade.
ter bespeaks much success for the new
management of this store.
I
is.1
■ h
a b
the >s part of the price.
If 1 his nat on is to enjoy the fullest de- try on earth. Each product has its toll
.----X r X—J ♦- ■!.. of freeJom ________ ____ ____
th other nat'ons, men schooled which was won at such tremendous cost My kidneys acted irregularly and the
me
heart intr 1 other business
will be tie most profitable $250 000
ever t
1 calamity, but With
and I intend to make the most of it.” tors favorable to good
police in Chicago has put j
tien pictures portraying . . .
criminals at work, even though the end ex’sting \Te
. stupid ^policy of financial t
But only^a fool holds such clos"
munion w-L
to the future.
a We are not going to economize any- congress in recess it is not possible to do
We are not going to contract; now. The attention of the nation has
work?; we are going to expand. We are telling, been centered on the destructive prac-
properly telling, the great national ad- tices of Washington, and it will endure
just! ertisers that now in this period of dull- n° more. There can be some confidence,
7 n»ss they most of all need adv rtising therefore, in the expectation of nasona-
■j to revive th ir markets. That advice is J ‘ credit conditions during the next
' <"kk1 n edicine, and there is none better year.
iu ity .uunc.l ionie.uplates much j or ourselves to take. What we are go-
. t. et impiovcuieiii .n 1
«hih will come nene too soon,
bo-iy also »<■< m- convin<
le uqwise to allow 1
fares to be torn up by paring <-on-
tr.Ktors until the work now under way
is completed This will meet with no
objection on the part of vox populi.
--X--
The chief of police in Chicago has put, 80 wa,i doiie.
the ban on motion pictures portraying! ^Yhat las caused the depression now
criminals at work, even though the end existing yje all know. It is th<» result- ^an be secured by wise buyers going
of the picture might show the criminal ant of a-humber of forces energized by into the raw-material
behind the prison bars. This action fol- 1 stupid gpolicy of financial groadin^.
lowed the alleged confession of three
youthful robbers who said their crimes
had been inspired by a “crook” moving
picture. Same condition was report d in
Gainesville yesterday, according to the
revelations of a boy burglar in relating
!» com- again by bringing into full play the
^th the 1 ■••••• ■ --- —- -----.
This awful slump could
not looking, Secretary Houston and
Gee, Ain’t It Ciimpy!
Frost, Minn.
Chilly, Idaho.
lee, Ky.
Glacier, Mont.
Zero, Ky.
Snowball, Ark.
• • •
Busy.
There was an old fellow named Vaughan.
Who pot up each morning at daughn. !
He’d get out of the hay,
Th"n he'd loaf around all <la;v. - ,
Xnd he’s yaughn, and he’d yanghn, and keeps the machinery
he’d vaughn. r . w. 1 •.
humming. It draws its
James Christmas, of Morristown, Ten- strength from the forces
- .mighty happy of human nature.
every day in the year.
• • •
Sympathy.
A. Fish is a street car motorman in
Nashville, Tenn. But if you want to
sympathize with him, don’t say anything
about “poor Fish,” when you are talk-
ing to him.
• • •
Names Is Names , r — r .
I. M. Strate lives in Crook&ville, Ohio, gloves He has placed in His pocket for
• • • 1 her, and then have Him return to her a
Our Daily Special
. Give n xua.11 rier jiuvivtf aim ne u
Blame You For All His Fut’are Trouble.
As Many a Gaineswille Reader Knows.
Too Well
There are billions to be paid each vear
H;?h qus If leaf ion- an! train P*’d to the railrosd workers and the
appl'ean*'* r.tiners. by contract Ther has beea
c. ♦ ■ 'uf rn ever bushel of wheat and everv
m ;• v r ’’”4 rf rottc-n a n w ohpgatkn of toll
■ h ” ’1 a’id for y ar- It must
r t t ■!*• it V. er a F reckoned In the cost of production. It
taolation the fcreign >nten sts of the is part of the price. And this is true
Unit d Mates are constantly spreading not only of Anrrict, but of every conn-
If >his nat>n ia to enjoy the fullest de- try on earth. Each product has its toll
v'k'.Qi'nt of trade end treaty opportn- to pay for the privilege of freedom
nit'es wT '
ir
‘ [ ed their approval and became quite jubi-ithe conduct of businqps ope
ig21 lant, in fact, over the possibility of sav-'a fraction of what it was.
’ | ings disclosed. It would appear, they means by which credit can much longer
thought, that losses could be avoided. be kept stringent. It is about to
It will be the driest year on record. I But the most Successful publisher in tear itsan loose. Th* frozen credits
--------N-- 'America listened quietly as each told they told the country of last summer on
Restaurant prices are to be cut again, his tale. He never spoke his thought un- account of the transportation situa-
aci.urd.ng to one report. And will the til they all were through! ( But when he tion do Hot exist, for the railroads re-
iuts be cut too? did speak, in one dramatip moment he port idle-Sers. The immense sums t ed
----X-- made it crystal clear why he was the up in speculation they now say are not
Probab y the w omen who wear their most successful publisher in America, tied up, because the speculators, so the
Th re was a twinkle in the shrewd man’s claim is, have been driveh to the wall,
eye as he said: “You, one and all, have The oil of commerce^ must at 1 ast be
told me how we can save money. I sufficient in volume now to grease the
thank you. We might quit publication 4 achinery of normal business. That is
entirely and make a 100 per cent saving, why thefe are open hints of approach-
But what we are here for is not to dis- ing credit relief. T'‘ ; o ,
cover the easiest Method of lying down, in session, and things that it was possi-
1 but the best method of getting ahead, ble to do while a president was ill and a
verdet that “a wife does not have to’where,
work.” What does he mean, work?]
R al w ork in a school room or office ’
eight hours a day, or f
the job at home the way
The attention of the nation has
prac-
. UCJ, UHU VUVU ----—
pair of some other girl’s gloves in their
Give A Man Free Advice and He’ll place.
: r_. Z‘._ r 7 If we were not afraid of making a lot
• • * of enemies out of our women readers
Luke McLuke Says ’ we would inform them that the best
A man never gets worn oxrt from work- way to solve the Hired-Girl problem is
I Seems to us that most of the Op-
Mine Stock or OilTess Oil Well Stock.
„„ Unless a man lets his wife impose on
know that he thinks him, she knows that he does not love
. ! her.
The reason why Daughter’s ankhs
carpenter. E. Broadway, busy reading the Bible after supper to with the housework is because she can
TA___L' . a • . .a . ... • r . _ S — __ J Kzxl
credit conditions during the
ua.-t week we sa.$“GO FORWARD.”
the near future, | ng to do is to allocate at once a quar- We repeat it. There are billions to be
That ’ ter of a million dollars for a quick and spent for railroads, for highways, for
campaign dwellings, for machinery, and for goods
It will put of all kinds. There is enough work in
men, and it sight to tax the labor capacity of the
* I we nation for the next 20 years. There is
spen(, We are not confronted with a need in the world for all we can pro-
an opportunity, duce and more.| The fundamental fac-
business are
clearly discernible. The chief desidera-
tum is a revival of confidence, and that
_ „ now
’ r into the raw-material markets. And
groading. confidence, too, can be made to bloom
com- '
past that he is dead right s°rt of publicity. While the public
J;_ ,j was not footing, Secretary Houston and
have been avoided, mitigated, softened, others “sold” the country gloom and de-
Re- pression. Business*men and wise lead-
... K Board lost control of the situs- ers can now “sell” the country pros-
how he started on a career of crime, tion in September the gallop toward the Parity.
There seems little argument in favor of abyss became a race. Prices began to
the highly-co'ored and almost impossi- run amuck. The country witnessed a
ble schemes concocted by the imagina- sniashing campaign. There was a
tive brain of the scenario writers, and I’ l,nJ{e «wn. Everybody knows it. Th-
the action of the Chicago police chief '*•*—»* “—<•
will meet with favor on part of the pub-
as well that there is a right road. The
t
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GRATEFUL TO TANLAC
QUAKER MINISTER IS
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 5, 1921, newspaper, January 5, 1921; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311344/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.