Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1922 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Washington,
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ORIOLE FLOOR
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lower.
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Try a Want Ad for Quick Results
Norfleet
Trio
lower. I
(Artist Course)
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Phones 54 and 59
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who
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
of
Mary
I
■
■
Knitted Wear for Cold Winter Days
up 1-8.
t
I’urd B. Wright, librarian of Kan-
H
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MAJESTY
*
Lyric
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7
TODAY ONLY
WEDNESDAYS AND
THURSDAY
Colleen Moore
0
f
*
-IN-
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
>
9
GATES
SUPER-TREAD
17 Names Are
On List of Would-
be Presidents
Children’s Concert
Saturday Morning
We,
Sell
$4-W 8.25;
$4.5O@9 56;
$4.25(2 7.75;
wethers $5(2 7.25; stocker sheeji $4.56
@6.50; storkcr lamb* $6 50(2 11.50.
B
THE WISE
Investors of Yester-
day Are Those Living
on Easy Street Today
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
EARLY
“Tn£ QUALITY SHOP”
“That flour pleased me immeaaely,
and my family ia boasting of the
bread and biscuits that I bake,’* you
will say if you are asked how you like
The Whaley Mill &
Elevator Co.
Admission $1.00
Seats reserved at Cunningham
Bros, after-No v.l^
D DRY CLEANING
i When You Phone Us.
I
3
Thanksgiving
(30)
I The Big Indian Oil &
the history and operation of your I
The Next Time You Buy
Tires Try
REGISTER ADS CONTAIN NEWS
WORTH WHILE. i
We are showing something en-
tirely n e w in bronze greeting
cards this year.
WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE
SALES
M
in cleaning machinery, where they
line aj»d soap,
bier ta aerate.
Knitted
ex-
CARDS
ENGRAVED
EMBOSSED
AND PRINTED
♦
Rosa
•[Illi
by this time.
Mi-* Burney
of
|
. 5
MEN’S) UNION SUITS AT $1.45
«
i
«
SCARFS—Such a smart collection
cf pretty Scarf-s were never before shown in our store
for cur stocks are now very complete and they are
shown in a full range cf shadings and pretty combi-
nations,,andpriced fA
at $2.50 and tfJ.Dv
MARKETS
howdid
“THE QUEEN OF
I THE TURF”
Don’t Fail to See this Wonderful
j Race Horse Picture
15c and 25c
/ < f*** I - * * ■ '' -
n.aiLT rmci
Johnny Fox
—IN— ' , ’
“THE FRESH KID”
A*
M 11 *. m. t» 11 p. n.
ION 10c aad
GOOD
Begins
” 3 fnan who is experienced, will tell you price, and notes
special wo -k you may want, then your clothes are marked—
then put in sue; ion dry tumbler, to du>t out the loose street dirt,
then remove da npness and break up crystal spots; then they are put
” r are thoroughly washed with gaso-
then rinsed—then to extractor—then back to tum-
[deodorize, dry, remove lint, raise the nap, and remove
the oter th4 eleaning fluid.
THIS IS JUST A PART OF GOOD DRY CLENING
PHONE US—549
We send a
any
“THE
WALL FLOWER”
OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY EVENING
Nov. 17,8 o’clock
_
H. D. Green and Mi#s
Sebast>an.
John Si nor and Mi’s Lucille Par-
ker.
J. E. Lee and Miss Cory McBride.
Alvin Bruce and Miss Rosa
Bowens.
* ———-—
J^VMMM**^^*^**^^***
BEST QUALITY CANNED GOODS
Ft. Worth Livestock
Font Worth, Xov. 14.—Not all of
j 1
' »
*
f ■
LIBRARY EDITION OF REGISTER
We handle all kinds of Au-
tomobile Accessories and can
fix you up in every way in
the auto line.
GASOLINE AND OIL SERV-
ICE STATION
: —
n ?
» r I
Christie Comedy
“FALSE ALARM”
_> a sarri
low. TIm
Texas,
thatflour
<§uityoii?r
ews STILL IN DEMAND; MANY REQUESTS I
' BEING RECEIVED BY MISS GUNTER
A big purchase from a well known
manufacturer enables us to offer
. you this garment at this price. Well-
made, full cut, heavy ribbed Union
Suit, all sizes. Get your winter sup-
ply nowt
THE MANHATTAN CLOTHIERS
Joe Curtis Dry Cleaning &
Dyeing Plant
PHONE NO. 549
Eugene O’Brien
IN
“Profit’s Paradise”
ALSO SHOWING GOOD COMEDY
AND NEWS REEt
10c and 20c
THE SIGNAL
Printers of Everything
South Side Square
need good,
warm Sweaters for winter wear and we are prepared with a complete stock of good weight,
closely knitted styles suitable for wear on the coldest days aiid are showing a good assort-
ment of colors as Maroon, Red, Tan and Brown. Sizes: 4 to 16. Priced to sell quickly.
<hir rcjwir department ia one
of the best in the eity and we
will be glad to serve you at all
times.
IF YOU NEED A SERVICE
CAR—CALL US!
i
Cooki& Ballard’s
GARAGE
Phone 139. N. Commerce St.
’ **■ ■■ -W - -
points
25148-95, Jan.
May 25.55-58,
Xew York. Xov.' 14.—‘‘Jack Deinp-
‘jey and Harry Wills will meet for
the wotkl'a heavy weight champion-
hip in Jersey on aSturday. June 30,
if 1 get the‘figl|*,” Tex Rickard «aid.
Negotiations liav>i|’t passed the
point they reached months age, ac-
cording to Rickard.
California, comes
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, Xov. 14.—FuKXires open-
ed steady; 25 to 26 points highe^.-
Nov. 14 92, Dee. 14.77,' Jan. 14.60,
Mar. 14.35, May 14.17, July 13.94.
Futures closed ^tjeady; 32 Ko 42
poirfts higher. X’ov. 15j08, Dec. 14.88,
Jan. 14.72, Mar. 14.46, M«jq 14.27,
July 14.02.
Harbour of
the guests of
Caldwioll on
ed for it s pleasure and
ment, and is really making
fice in putting the price so !■
school children of Austin,
last, year, paid $L00 for tickets to
a similar com-ert given there by the
Norfleet Trio. It is'not a money
I making scheme, and if any should bo
made or, the concert it- will be u4cd
for further educational projects.
Children of Gainesville anti Cooke
county 'will have the rare pleasure of
listening t<> a beautiful concert plan-
ned especially for them. This con
cei|. will be given by the Norfleet
Trio, (piano, violin and cello), Sat-
urday morning. Nov. l,88h. at 10.30
in th' First. Baptist Tabernacle.
Special admission price for children,
E5cl
Every father, mother and every
school patron should not let their
children miss tho rate opportunity to
hear the be4t of the world’s mmic.
written for young people and played
by saich Stirling artists af the Nor-
fleets’. The Artists Course Commit-
tee is very anxious thaA every child
have the experience of listening to
beautiful music artistically render- pegjster several letters she received
entertain- from various sections of the UniteA
States, all speaking in highest terms
of the service rendered in publication
of the special edition. Some i>f these
letters are reproduced, that Regis-
ter subscribers and especially those
merchants who placed their adver-
tisements in the edition, may- ob-
serve that the publication is in wide
demand:
From Milton J. Ferguson, librarian
of the States of
1. ' the following:
“I want to thank you for the copy
of the Gainesville Daily Register con-
taining all the articles in regard to
county free libraries. I think this is
a splendid number and is very full
of information in regard to ls»th
SWEATERS — One may readily
make a selection cf a Sweater in-our store, for what-
ever your preference may be,'you will find just the
ki nd you want here, and not only the kind but the
color and material for we are showing all the wanted
shades and combniations in the better kinds, suitable
for winter wear—all wool and camel’s hair—at very
reasonable prices. ...
f
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS—The children
tax collector, has returned
Valey MilM Tcxa4, when? she was
ealleil three weeks ago on account of
the illness of ,her father, who was
stricken with paralysis. He was
What a delightful few minutes may be spent in our
Wea, section fcr one will see so many pretty things, and they are all priced at such
tremely low prices that you may make your selections without a thought of expense.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Ethel Clayton
—IN—
“EXIT THE VAMP”
returned Monday
business trip to Mari-
Development Co.
county free library plan in Texas. I Lindsay lfotei Gainesvilte, Tex.
You seem to hr irivini' sorviep I
XMAS
The Little Shop Around The Corner
DO YOU KNOW THE RUST CRAFT LINE OF BOXED
GIFTS?
They are thought out especially for you. Let us show them
to you.
Since the cold weather has begun, we are serving Hot Choc-
olate with genuine whipped cream.
MRS. CHAS. BOYD
SHAWL SCARFS —These large
p.otective Shawl Scarfs are just the thing for sports or
street wear for they give the maximum of comfort
and appearance, together with the newest of styles
and shadings. Shown in all the wanted d*Q C A
cclcr combinations at $5.95, $7-50 and
True to predictions, the demand
for copies of the Library edition of
the Gainesville Register, printed in
October, continues long after the
date of publication. Hu ml reds of
copies of this special section of the
paper have already been mailed to
practically every part of the United
States ami in every instance the
acknowledgment of receipt of the
paper is couched ’ in most laudable i
terms, proving that the great amount
of work involved in compiling and
publishing the subject matter was
well worth the effort from the view-
point of service rendered not only in |
this state, but all over the natjon.
The Register received an order on
Monday of this week for 25 topics I
of the edition to be forwarded to I
Breckenridge, Texas, in the fallow-
ing letter:
“Will you mail to me 25 copies of
your paper which contained the de-
tails of the Cooke County Filee Li-
brary? I enclose check for same.
Would appreciate it if you will send
these, if you have them, byiretupn
mail, as the Civic League wishes to
use them next week.” Cordially
yours, Mrs. V. O. Marshall, Breck-
enridge. Tex. (The papers were for-
warded Monday afternoon.)
Words of Commendation
Miss Lillian Gunter, county li-
I brarian. has very kindly hande<l The
HAT AND SCARF SETS—These Hat and Scarf Sets are
made of camel’s hair and are shown in the newest shades and color combinations. To see
them is to want them. Come in and select At
one today. Priced at
BABIES’ SWEATERS—Every mother should take great
care that the little tots do not get cold for the hosts of winter ills start with colds. A good
warm Sweater will not only protect but will be very attractive. Come in and see the
pretty styles we hre showing for baby. You will be sure to want one.
CIVIC LEAGUE AT BRECKENRIDGE ORDERS 25 COPIES.
LIBRARIANS ALL OVER UNITED STATES
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH PAPER
. •
~ ■ i l . ■ n w h ■ w ■ ■ »» ■ » A - . ——»
of New Jersey who champions the
wets.
Former Governor Cox of Ohio who
may continue his fight for “worH
peace’’ eneourag.<’ by the Armistice
Day speech of Woodrow Wilson.
A Mitchell Palmer, former attorney
general, who was a candidate. in
1920.-
Henrv- Ford. 'j
Lynn Frazier, senator elect from
North Dakota, is also being meu-
I tioned to lead a farmer-labor ti.-ket.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Muskogee, Okla., are
Mr. and Mrs. J1. H.
South Lindsay street.
Mrs. 8. W. Gregg, who spent the
summer wiith relatives in Kansas
City, arrived Friday to attend the
bedside of l»r husband, who is ill
at the Sanitarium. His condition is
improved today. * Press.)— The open
Miss Kate Butler ha* returned
from San Ahtpnio, when* she spent
several weeks with relatives.
New York Cotton
New York, Nov. 14.—Futures
opened firm; 13 to 23 points higher.
Dec. 26.38, Jan. 26.27J Mar. 56.20.
May 25J», July 15.15.
Futures closed steady; 17 <to 37
poipks lower. Dec.
25.74-78, 25.74-7h,
July 25.22-trading.
Spots quiet; 35
AIi<ldling 26.00
New Orleans Cotton (Wt-tmg along nicely when she le.1t
Xew Orleans, Nov. 14.—Futures
opened tjt/ady; 26 to 60 points high- I
er. Dec. 25.95, Jan. 26.15, Mar. 26.20,'
May 25.90*. July 25.45.
Futurep dosed weak; 27 to 40
points lower. Dec. 25.3fi, Jan. 25.30-
the cattle that were intemied for
Tuesday's nuu'liilt made their ap- |
peararf-c, the e^iniate calling for I
only 1,500 hi ad of cattle and 1,000 j
cakes. Fat cow% and canners sold ■
cn an active market at stronger I
rates and Rtcers were fully steady. I
Gcod calves cleared a,t steady prices. |
t'omp titiom for hogs was strong an*! |
in face of declining prices at ether I
centers, rates here were steady to |
10 cents higher. Shippers took iwo |
cats at $8.45 and one load wem to I
packers at $8.30. Most of the run I
cleared at a spread of $8.20 to $8.30 ]
Vbout 800 head arrived. Pigs were |
purchased at steady prices, the best
of the run going at $7.50.
Stiady prices were paid for sheep
and lambs, anly 250 head arriving.
Choice woo' ewes brought $6, and
the top of Iambs made $12.50.
CATTLE—Beeves $345O@7;j sto;k-
ers $3@3.50; cows $2.25@5; I heifers
$3@5.50; cunpers $1.5O@2; hulls $2
@2 50; calves $2.25@5; yearlings $4
@7.-XI
HOGS— Heavy $S@8.3O, medium
$7.5O@S: mixed $6 50@7.50; light
$8.25@8 45; common $6.j0@(|; rough
! $4C’ 5; pigs $5@7 5O; stags $5@6.
| SHEl’P and LAMBS—Lambs $7.50
@ 12.50; yearlings $5@1); evtes $3.50
@5.75; eulls $1(«2; goats £@2.75;
Nov. • 14.—(United
season for 1924
presidential candidates now is on.
As a rcmi't of the Off year electin g
the political powers that be today
Miss Nannie Lay, deputy county jsaw no less than seventeen possible
from nominees.
This large number, of prominent
candidates is attributed to the poli-
tical turmoil which has been stirred
up by the various election upheavals. I
The elections worked adversely '
against only one candidate—Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, whose defeat is
interpreted by officials in the Demo-
cratic party here as lessening his
chances of obtaining the nomina-
tion.
Those seen by political eyes as in
the early running in the Republican
race include:
President Harding, who may seek
re-election.
William
senatorial
judge in
strength manifested by progressives
in the election last week.
Senator Borah of Idaho, vigorous
progressive.
Senator Johnson’ of California who
is believed to have gained additio n-
al strength as a result of the pro-
gressive election trend.
Senator t apper, of Kansas
champions a farm group.
Senator IjaFolIeHte of Wisconsin,
fighting progressive of the senate.
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes, who might continue the pol-
icies of the present administration.
Governor Allen of Kansas favored
by some business interests.
The Democrats include:
Al Smith of Xew York, because of [
..the strength he displayed in the
gulnernatorial race in New York.
'* Governor Samuel M. Ralston
Indiana, who is being boomed by
r [Indiana Democrats as a result bf
I the election.
Win. G. McAdoo, who might de-
cide to carry Qn the Wilsonian prin-
ciples.
Senator-Elect Edwaid I. Edwards,
. n ‘G-i.-
Mrs. C. E. Willcoxsin and family
have motored to Farmersville to
sjienjl a few days with relatives.
J. S Swafford of Canyon, Texar,
sends in his subscription to the Dadi
Rogistor for six months.-
Sam Pittman
night from a
etta.
Lloyd Da vault of Dallas was
business visitor in the city today.
C. A M ailing went to Marietta on
business trip this morning
Joe Kirkwood of New Orleans was
inter. It is so i
, the liberty of forwarding the
i copy to Mr. I. R. Bru ndy, secretary
of the MiiJsouri JLibratry Commis-
sion.”
l^Xoir Dimmitt, extension loan li-
brarian of the University of Texas
writes:
“I was so sorry that you did not
gilt to Ausrtin last week to the meet-
ing of the Texan Library Asaocia-
t ion. I i«ise»d you a great deal, and
I heard a number of otlur people
i speak of missing you. I hope that
Be prepared for th# unexpected guest and “ready made” meals
with these healthful Canned Vegetables, Meats, Soups and Fruits.
You can expect the finest grades of canned goods when purchased
here at a considerable saving.
SMNNBrtS^JS
JESS B. HAYS, Grocer
TOUCHTON’S OLD STAND
•01 N. Commerce Street
fruVuyiijV-jy-........
Phone 9006-F4 foi
Turkeys.
. Chicago Grain
T Chicago, Nov. 14.—Grain price? [
were higher at the close of the Chi-
cago Board of Trade today. Bulges
on the Liverpool and M'innipeg mar-
• kets were the chiaf bullish in-
fluemes. Provisions closed lower.
WHEAT—Dee. 0]>ene<l up 5-S al
$1.16 7-8 and eloper! closed up 1.
May opened up 3-8 at $1.15 1-2 end
idosed up 1-8. July opened up 1-8
at $1.05 7-8 and closed umhangti.
CORN—Doc; opened up l-4a t 68
1-4 and closed up 1. May opened up
1-2 at 69 5-8 and closed up 1-8. July
opened up 1-4 42 1-2 and closed
up 3-8.
OYTS-—De<i. opened up 3-8 at 4?
3-4 and cioserl unchanged. May
opinedu p 1-4 ajt. 42 1-2 and clbsed
July opened up 3-8 at 39
3-4 and closed off 1-8.
■eox ered ydur 1
showed me a
the bainc«vill<’ Register in *hich
there w a rpcjtial «*etion ia r?’
gard to your free county hbrarj'. 1
should like veiytmueh to have ■
1 cral co|Mt4s of this to add to n,'r *
|«ckage libraries on coei^y libraries
j 1 shall appreciate it very much it
you can obtain tfcem for me.
The inconie from a salary or the
usual profits from business will
not bang to you pros|>erity
early ehough in life to lie really
enjoyedl Any one can earn
wages, but it take* investment
to multiply them. Come up and
see what we are offering; this
may be opportunity’s knock on
your door and may spell inde-
pendent fortune for you.
S. Kenyon, progressive
leader, now a federal
Iowa, liecause of t)ie
You seem to lie giving good service
jin those counties that have lieeri *>r-|
P ganized ami the |x*ople evidently ap-1
M preciate it.”
J- Frank C. Patten, librarian at Gal- i
U veston. writes:
II “M’e have been exceedingly pleased I
■J'with the special numlwr which you
m sent us of the Gainesville Register
g| containing the six pages of matter
al>oiit your county librarj-. It is a
® matter of surprise and gratification
■ J to me to learn that you have l<e.*n
■ able to put aut such a remarkable
■ special edition of a daily newspaper
— -for publicity in regard to your coun-
■ ty library. It is a fine thing to do
■ and I congratulate you most heartily
j upon the success of youf enterprise
I am very glad that you sent us r.
■ copy of that paper.”
U sas City, Mo., says:
■ ongratulations on your success
■ with the county lilwary law and the
splendid publicity in the Daily Reg-
inspiring I am taking !
Sunday.
Mrs. P. C. McCarty has gone to
Maco to attend the BaptiH conven-
tion.
Harry Edward Spence, Jr., fe do-
ing fine after having his tonsils re-
39, Mar. 25.28-36, May 25.11-17, July ! moved at Hie sanitarium this morn-
24.88 90. I ing.
Spots steady; 25 points ’ "
Middling 26.12.
M’illiain Edwards of Oklahoma
j City was here last night, the guest
! of his sister, Mrs. Sam LaJiiu».{
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City, Nov. 14.—H0GS-4-
Receipts 15.000; market 10c lower;
bulk $7@8.1O; heavy $775@8.1O;
jiackers and butchers $7.9O@8.15£
light $7.85@8.10; pigs $7.50@8.25.
CATTLE—Receipts 16,000, market
steady; prime fed iteers $!0.75@ 13;
|dain to fair dressed beef steers
$5.75@ 10.75; western steers $5.5O(ii
i 10; southern steers
cows $2@6.5O; heifers
stoekers and -feeders
bulls $2.25@4.q0; talves $4.50@9.30. I , ......
i in the city today visiting friends.
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 14, 1922, newspaper, November 14, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311516/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.