Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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court gave it<4»ck to him, accdrding j
tried
it
Ben yviTT’s
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Questions.
SPOT CASH SPECIALS
i
for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
R. H. YOUNG
i
* * *
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THEW THRIVE ON IT!
SHOP HERE AND SAVE
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new-
graph wires.
YOUR FRIEND,
"T
THEY HIT THE SPOT’
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F. H. Turbeville
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on.-trmt ion of
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men
DEMAND FOR LABOR
AT YOAKUM GAINS
Ml
■ You can equip your office and store with GE Fans
at a very low cost.
Walk into any concern where the Electric Fans
are singing cool breezes, and note the smile of con-
tentment—the smile of efficiency on the happy
workers.
Is your place of business one of drudgery or hap-
py efficiency?
Electric Fans will work wonders with your force
during the hot months of the year.
S
s
Our drinks not only hit the spot but make
you feel peppy, refreshed; your thirst is
quenched for a long time. You will like
our drinks because of their purity and
thirst quenching qualities. You will also
like the zippy taste. Order by the case.
Try One of Our Fresh Home-Made
Cakes and Pits.
■ I
BIBLE THOUGHT
—FOR TODAY—
feet
with
of
her
ilhht
WILK
i
STOP THAT ITCHING
:b« ulus Star Remedy for Ecssma,
, Tetter or Cracked Hands, Ring
- Questions -
and Bible Answer*
LAVERTY’S DAIRY
Phone 774
HEADQUARTERS HIGHWAY GARAGE
Office Phone 49 Residence Phone 572
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HAPPY AS THEY
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TEXAS POWER & LIGHT CO.
Phone No. 81 Rude A E
Real Estate, Life Insurance, Farm
Phone 322. ' | Second Beef Went of
iemEstate
“COULDN’T EAT OR SLEEP”
M's
Ben Witt
“WHERE A DOLLAR GOES THE LIMIT"
PHONE 420 N. COMMERCE STREET
‘||IM«||M|IMBBMBBMBB|BB|BBBBBBBBBB
guarantee™
*
GAINESVILLE DAXLT REGISTER, TUESDAY
be- Mason, assistant r—
( hamber, and the great
these travelers are ;
Hazelton, PaL July 23.—Forest froi
fires broke out in the Hazelton re- distance
. 11.00
310.00
25C
25c
__ 45C
— 25C
25C
- 25c
30C
_ 20c
_ 60c
50c
„ 85c
31.35
31.25
70C
.. 65c
. 31.00
. 31-40
. 31.40
. $1.40
laaaaaaaaMMaaaa
l l-h- A- .. Z
the fellows treatment and accurate information
the oil.
bond , -jista
your' ____
I
Real Pi operty
A Good Investment
Convicted of Auto Ohio Wets And Drys
Theft; Proves It His; To Renew Battle
Case Is Affirmed;
He Goes to Cell
MOVE OR SHIP BY TRUCK
I am operating two trucks and make a specialty of mov-
ing Furniture and Pianos. We have experienced help and
your goods will be carefully handled.
; summer.
A Mr. Ward from Shreveport, La.,
was a caller at the Chamber thia
1 e
Hensley & Lynch
AGENTS FOR McGEOftGE LOAN GO.
“ i Loans
. r ret of Highway Garage
_
Teach your children to diink
out pure, pzhokaome Milk—
from healthy cows. It won’t be
difficult to cultivate a taste
for its rich creaminess. And
my, how they thrive on it! It
is easily assimilated and nu-
tritious, and will keep thetr
entire system in tone.
“King of Clowns” Is
Dead at Age of 78
purity. The girl who remmebers that
need not fear an army of sheiks.—
Dallas Times-Herald.
• * * * .-
THE PROBLEM OP RAILROAD
CONSOLIDATIONS ]
The development of transportation
> — ♦!,.> I’nii.wl Vtntoia ia fa/Mnrr 3 rio
i* !5‘ ----* most critical period in its history, aa
rb%EATli--- ~tlV4tatw I the time approaches for fulfillment
, ---------—---------1 of the terms of the Transportation I
Editorial and Business Office 210 B.j of ]<t»o requiring consolidation of '
• rSKn* ^norV^d^ Taads *
Sews Room Phone No. 89. ! or 30 large systems. The burden of
, c* —’-----------------——t--------'! drawing the plan for thia consolida-
’ fcte***1 •* the GainevtlleJPostotfloe, is laid ( the act UpoB the Im-
an second-class matter j ,. * A •
__________________ | ' teratate Commerce Comnnasion,
* Satecrtptioa Rates la Galaeavtlte which, being a more or less scientific
Daily, one months In advaincr • •»* -
Dally, aix months In advance..
Dally, one year in advance—
•aheerlytiea Rates by MaC
Texas and Oklahoma
Per month. In advance —1----
Yoakum. Texas. July M.— In no
< ther way isflthe increase in demand
for railway laborers here shown than
hv the mounting of the S. A. & A.. P.
monthly pay roll for tl>e present
month. The July pay roll of railway
worker-- here will be over $90,000, it
is reported. Ttis amount is hhe larg-
est that has even been paid out in
one month in the history of the town.
TRY A WANT AD!
♦
The Daily Re
AND MMMCWGE*
ESTABLISHED IN 1
EEGISTEK PRINTING 4E
(Inc.) Publisher*
OAINESVILLE.TE^
JL T. LEONARD Maaa*ta< Editor in the United States is facing the
- Editor
Easiness M*r.
Ciroolator
Why not invest your savings in
thing solid, an interest in your commun-
ity? It means security and a dignified
position. We have a number of choice
locations at a reasonable price. Let our
representative call on you, and explain
some interesting plans we have pre-
pared. It is easy for us to make it easy
for YOU.
CARBgfc
At sB Druggute-rOtaMy-Mi OMfOSteo. •
If you are not already a customer of ours you
will be surprised how much time and_ money
you will save if you make this store your
shopping headquarters.
Itiou ah is fundamentally just to all
i con-
development and
mo?t efficient
Worth Star-
NO man can help
being impressed by
what any Hup-
mobile owner says
about his He
can give remarkable
facts and figures
of the perform-
ance and economy.
GAINESVILLE BOTTLING WORKS
J. H. BOLLINGER, Prop. PHONE 106
813 North Morris St
BBSS -- BBSS
We don’t know who t’ blame, but
a costly blunder wuz made when we
didn’ disarm our | women when we
unshackled ’em.
Thf farmers are cryin’ fer harttest
hands an’ th’ towns are screamin’ fer
cherry pickers.
FOREST FIRES BREAK OUT
Hazelton, Pa>, July 23.—Forest
_— — R——— a.** A • aa. A L —- LT— aalt w — *A
gion again Monday.
We will sell you a Ford
Battery for
A Battery for Chevrolet and
all small cars for
A, Battery for Studebakers
and all large cars----------
A Battery for Dodge and
Maxwell cars-------------
Charge and Rent
Battery
Burn On Terminals, (was 11)
now only ...
Overhaul Battery,
(was $6) now only -----
Hutchins Grocery and Meat Market
NORTH DIXON STREET
I had Stomach Trouble so bad I could not eat or sleep. I
everything but got worse instead of better. The only way I could
sleep was sitting up. I started taking FERRASAL and the second
night I had my first good night’s sleep in two weeks. I cannot
say too much for FERRASAL and keep it in the house all the time.
It is the most wonderful preparation I have ever beard of and I will
gladly recommend it to anyone.
MRS. J. P. GUINN, 1029 Cameron St., Dallas. Texas.
FERRASAL WILL help you as it has Mrs. Guinn or we will re-
fund your money. 50c per box at Cunningham Bros., druggists.
STOPS Indigestion NOW
BUY A 50c BOX OF FERRASAL AT CUNNINGHAM
BROTHERS, DRUGGISTS
10 pounds of Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for
100 pounds of Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for .
3 packages of Banquet Macaroni for----------
3 packages of Banquet Spaghetti for--------—
2 large packages of Purity Oats for----------
2 large packages of Post Toasties------------
2 packages of Post Bran Flakes --------------
2 packages of Kellogg's Kruipbles---------—
35c cans of Calumet Baking Powder for------
25 cent cans of K. C. Baking Powder for-----
10-pound bucket of White Karo for----------
10-pound pails of Mary Jane Sorghum for —
10-pound pails of Pure Cane Syrup----------
Large pails of Shortening -------------------
Large pails of Crisco for --------------------
wherein thou wast | i
serve.—Isaiah 14:3.
Stansifer says trouble
strong men stronger arid weak
weaker.
■ KSKBMMSBKSK be discussed by Joseph H. Sinclair
ABE MARTlfc
u .
NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor
or drug More when suddenly
mined with agonizing intestinal cramps,
deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea.
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
; REMEDY . .
pvea instant warmth, comfort and case
from paih. Never fails.
Like their ‘enemy dry,” Hinkley’s
their missionary
work the congressional districts.
‘‘Dry’’ leaders, declaring they are
more amt-cd than frightened by the . Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills
activities of the opposition. point b
out that c\erv possible indication the germs that cause the fever,
of the trend in Ohio since she first .
went dry has been that she is grow-
in!' drier every year.
k *
'< ’I'- V i* '
that ths work of the prohibition
agents has been effectual.
There was great promise in the S
work of the Organization Against ~
Prohibition before the election last
falL People were thinking there
might be something to the talk of
wine and beer coming back in the
state. But-then the election came
ami the ‘’damps” were defeated over-
whelmingly. Now there doesn’t seem
to be so much of that old-time con-
fidence in the “wet” ranks.
Election time, however, may bring
new life to the campaigners and new
enthusiasm to the voters.
• ’ . ! ■ ’ _ r' ’ J!
Measure Food Values
In Hours of Labor
New York. July 23.—Al Miaco,
‘‘king of clowns”, is dead here today
at the- age of 78. after being under
1’ ...... _ * '
'Miaco—his real name was Alfred
Frisbie— ran awav* from home I
join, the Yankee Robinson circus be-
I l>oth and to those of the public they
|serve.
It is plain that the difficulties are
-uch as to demand expert knowledge.
A leading speaker at the recent meet-
ja«rue. The ing in Chicago of the American So-
Bouthern Newspaper Pub’tubers’ As- <-ietv of Engineers struck at the bot-
. ---- .---.--- i ^j^r^paper
.jgO^'ated
3 ■
17.10 manner which
lafl in
____$ .TA
»lx meatha. in •disuse 1 the consolidation,
Dally, ane year in advance----»•«•<> tory under the act.
Also Owners and Publishers of the
WEEKLY RECISTEB A
■KSSENGER
31.00 per year; 6 montha, 50e;
3 months 25c; in advance
men are
1.
as a
2
3. What apostle was
of John the apostle?
4. Which disciple did Christ fore-
warn of the destrsuction of the holy
city ?
5. Who anointed the
Christ, then wiped them
hair?
»>. When Abram was 99 years old,
what name did the Lord give him in
plade of the one he bore, and what,
was its meaning?
Answers to Yesterday’s Questions.
1.Solomon is supposed to have beenj
the author of Ecclesiastes, The Song'
of Solomon, and the Book of IToverbsI
in the main at least.
2. Samson called the place where!
he slew the 1,000 Philistines, Ramath- j
lehi.
3. Christ answered that he (Peter) |
would deny Him three times before]
the cock crowed.
4. Previous to the time he went
Chamber of forth as a preacher. Paul was known
Saul.
Israel triumphed when Moses •
up his hand, but when he low-'
The spies brought back the re-
was rich, but the
over-
mapping out his journey. The office
. .’ ‘s a handy pocket road
map, containing interesting informa-
tion concerning Gainesville.
[ tian will be retained. For an elperi-
' 'X is strictly- that,
Torporntion' *Tan'portation Act provides the
radical changes in the history at
economic legislation. It likewise will
develop many inconsistencies and
anomalies in being put into effect.
It necessarily substitutes an arbi-
trary scheme of consolidation in place
I of the natural ami economic
Road information and ro$d maps
are giien to an average of fifteen
iouri*U daily at the (“
Commerce, according to Mrs, Blanche
. -----1 secretary of the.
__t majority of|*he,<l
going to Calif- ered them, Anialek triumjihed.
ti.
port that the land
people were strong and could
poiver the Children of Israel.
It is true that there is not the j
sparkling entii’iriasm for battle '
among the “wets” ot the electorate :
that lias marked other conflicts on
this issue.
Most Ohioans-«eeni nconciled to
a ‘‘diy” future insofar as the law is
concerned and few persons will deny ,
Whom did a great fish, known. “
whale, swallow ? i
Who was Paul's teacher? ' !
What apostle was the brother-,
6 6 6
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Vienna, July 24.*—(Associated
Press)—Austrian government em-
ployees, fighting to gain paymerft for
their labors sufficient to maintain
thejr families, have presented their
case in a novel way. Instead of re-
lating that in the old days they
could buy for five crowns what now-
costs them 50,000, they have used
minutes of labor as a measuring unit,
and produced an interesting table.
In 1914 a loaf of bread cost liVs
minutes uf labor; today the cost is
49 minutea. A \neasure of sugar
that cost 26 minutes nine years ago,
now’ calls for 102 minutes. Coal has
risen from 1 hour and 18 minutes
to 12 hours and 36 minutes, and a
pair of shoes from 6 hours and 18
minutes to 19 hours an<^ 30 min-
utes.
Valencia, Spain, July 23.—A gen-
eral transport strike was declared
here Monday.
“ THE WAY OF BSCAPE —
It shall come to pass in the day
that the Lord shall j;ive thee rest
fr<>m thy sorrow, an<J from thy
fear, and from thy hard bondage
made to
$14.00 •
$14.00
$17.50
$22.50
$1.25
$4jO
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER BATTERIES
Fillari lottery Service Station S ♦
KTYj£N DIXON AND XtfSK STREETS, ON KJI 8T. / 1,
435 ■
bestos being imported into , this
country. j
“The Porcupine Gold District and
the country lying to the east of It
•re attracting/ considerable attention
at present and the American en-
gineers whose duty it is to advise in
respect to them will take this oppor-
tunity tn familiarize tbemseivea a
little further with the districts that
are daily referred to in _the public
press.”
nt what your
>e, so long as
iiome grown
tom of the problem when be said that
“the -uecessful solution of the rail-
roa.l problem will depend upon scien-
tific research to the end thatl essen-
tial engineering, accounting and econ-
(omie data shall be determined, ana-
lly zed and presented to the Interstate
I Commerce Commission.”
The American people will be wise
Ito prefer the advice of such men to
I that of politicians, whose main in-
terest is to exploit evils rather than
] to correct them. The whole matter
I is largely dependent upon I public
j opinion. Scientific judgment will pre-
pail over prejudices fomented for po-
, litical ends only ii public -opinion re-
jsists appeals to prejudices and keeps
clear its determination to km>w the
[truth and to support only such ac-
I interests involved and whichi is
! structive in the (’
i maintenance of the
I transportation.—Fort
f Telegram.
i
ia today
probably the most important gold
production mine of the w-orld. Near
it are the highly profitable Dome
and Mclutyre miaes. Then passing on
to the e*at down into Quebec, there
are the asbestos mines which are to-
day furnishing^ the bulk of the as-
No need to worry ala
Hext meal is going to
you have plenty of
watermelons.
('olumbua, O., July 24.—(United
Press)—Ohio, cradle of prohibition,
is to witness another battle over the
wet apd dry issue. . ’ t
forces ot the American Anti-Sa-
loon league and tlie Organization
Against Prohibition arc maneuver-
ing for another spectacular clash.
The “drys” have laid plans—with
$2^j00,0U0 backing—tq fight off any
attempts of this cr any.other state
to repeal its prohibition enforcement
code. Their goal is to jnake Ohio
a shining exaup/e of dryness for the
whole country.
The “wets,” following the recent
Anti Sakx.il j eague war ceuneil at
Westerville, announced thp first step
in the counter-attack would be mov-
ing their headquarters to Columbus,
I a more strategic point, they believe,
than Toledo.
“It will be fine business,” said
G. C. Hinkley, “if we can announce
inroads an the dry cause right here
iii the home state of the Anti-Sa-
I looners.’’ Hinkley is general mana-
1 ger of the Organization Against
After recently observmg crop pros-
pects over a wide area k>f Texas, we
are more than ever firmly convinced
that Cooke is the banner county
Texas.
* * *
Jefferson Chk-, Mo., July 23.—
Edward Z. Linaera of St. Louis, sen-
tenced to two years in prison in 1921
for stealing an automobile, which he
later proved was his own, came here
Monday voluntarily, without police
escort, and gave himself up to the
prison officials.
Linders appealed the case to the
.supreme court soon after his con-
viction and started a replevin suit in
the St. Louis courts. By state auto-
mobile records and other evidence he
proved that the car was his and the
< ■ _ • ■ • ; v !“ . ' ” _
i to statements by prison officials to-
day.
Several weeks ago the supreme
?ou’t affirmed the two-year sen-
tence given Linders by the circuit |
court‘in St. Louis. I *•
i ger of the Organization
I Prohibition.
As soon as the organization’s head-
quarters is well established here, the
work wil] begin in earnest, said Hink-
ley. “li e are going t > hold the 189,-
000 dry v->t<< re had in the elec-
tion last fall and we’re going to
swell that number to a substantial
the “big tops” since the age of nine, wet majority.”
to men plan to do
fore the Civil War. As a child he was
a contortionist. In later years be be.
came a pantomimist. Three years
ago Miffio was stricken with paraly-
sis.
Road Information
I !
! Sought by Many
Medium size Shortening -------------------------------—
Medium size Crisco ------------------------------------—
20 bars White Naptha Soap-------------------------------
12 cans No. 2 size Standard Tomatoes---------------------
12 cans No. 2 size Standard* Corn--------------------------
12 cans No. 2 size Pork and Beans for--------------------
BUY THEM BY THE 1XIZEN AND SAVE MONEY!
r York and ProE Orerlea P.
of Cbhimbia University,
papers will be preheated by A.
<ston of New York and Oliver
-.adk^r of Muskogee, Okla.
“The average man” of the street if
asked what minerals of commercial
value were found anywhere near
New York,” Secretary F. F. Sharp-
less of the Institute said, “would
probably answer, ‘coal and possible
some iron.’
“It is scarcely realized by the av-
erage citixen that within 24 hours’
ride from New York, juat a short
i north of the Lakes, lie the
deposits from which nearly al] the
nickel of the world comen from;
then, on a little further to the north-
east, the richest silver mines that
the* world has ever known are still
producing; and then again a little
further to the northwest we come
to what promises to be one of the
most interesting gold developments
of the present century.
“The Hollinger mine
Mining Engineers
Will Investigate
Canada’s Riches
■________________________________
New York, July 24.— (Associated
Press)—Mining engineers from this
and other countries will make their
summer pilgrimage next month to
the heart of Canada’s mineral rich-
es. The 128th meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal-
lurgical Engineers, it is announced
here, will be held August 20 to 31
in Ontario and Quebec.
With the cooperation of the Min-
isters of Mines of these two Prov-
j inces and of the members of the Cfc-
1 nadian and American Institutes of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers,
the vast mineral wealth of Canada
will be placed onj exhibition.
Petroleum and gas will be among
the principal general subjects of the
technical sessions, which are to be
held in Montreal. The geology of
Santa Elena oil fields, Ecuador, will
----1------7
ourselves. A
Im> id issue, pro
of the present j
’1 Precinct1 rja
One and the \ alley I \ iew-Era dis I Itch, ~ * ■r—1 * —
triet Will solve the problem and Worms, Chapped Face, Poison Oak.
mak.- possible a >vriei of all weather I Sunburns, Old Sores or sores on ChW-
highways to prineipdl parts of the [drew. It relieves all forms of Bore
county. Now is the time to lay the 1 Feet. Sold by Watta Bros., Dn^>
foundation for a county-wide bond I '’iata, ’ 4
issue. Begin talkipg it to your |____ j
friends.
Tn case of errors or omissions in
» » e th ®
publishers do not hold themselves solidations that liave built up
‘ \ * ~ ~ -1- • • .. . . .
amount received by them tor noch | jy turil over strong small roads to
_J _ _— I weak roads, with, in many instances,
|J exclusive- mutual damage to the interest of
IT entitled to the use fol Republics; |H,th anq to those t|ie l)ublj(. thev
it or “not otherwise credited in
•I?! body, will approach the problem in a
___'--------1 !-*i is not at all likejy to
— gain the full approval of the politi-
cians who ordered the work done.
-3 The merely physical difficulties of
.33so the consolidation, which is mand»-
, can hardly be ap-
I preciated by the lay mind. -Not only
I must the total of roads be cut down
• to one-tenth by grouping into re-
gional systems, but the result must
I lx- such that the element of compe-
i tition to guarantee cheap transporta-.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC [ tian will be retained. For an experi-
Any erroneous reflection upon th* ( nient, and it is strictly that, the
JT‘pe*rrson?n«rmr or 1 1 ransP°rtation Act Prides the most
which may appear in this columns
it Th* Register & Messsngsr will;
M gladly and promptly corrected
apon being brought to the notice of;
.he publishers.
TO ADVERTISERS
k^lTr’other’advertisements, ths natural ami economic con-
publishers do not hold themselves solidations that liave built up our
liable for damage further than the larger rail systems in the past. 1.
__ _____ — - at-u-a ... .. r
advertisement.
The Associated Press
Jon of all news dispatches credited
to it or “not otherwise credited in
this paper, and also the local news
appearing herein.
MEMBER
.Texas Dally Press Lei
Bouthern Newspaper Pub
soclation, American
Publishers* Association,
Press and United Presa
TUESDAY. JULY 2H, 1923.
• ( ooke1
county field and intends drillin'' a V “* ” no is
ivilK Bend 1 h"'Y tu assist a tourist in
| mainline out hiu w>,,ri,oT- Tk„ __■
j also supplier
for oil in
are stak
(rain st
means
# * *
California publicity
coming more liberal in their
Now they actually permit the
of earthquakes to filter over the tele- jornia to spend the
graph wires. j A " --a e---
* * * ( !"<»s a taller at the Chamber this
One producing oil ujell will bring ln,irning, enroute home from a tour
sufficient new wealth here to enable t*lp western states. Mr. Ward
the building of a system of j
streets in < >aine»v ille and hard
fa*t roads all over the [ci
at the present time are
greatest needs. BooUt
who are trying to fintj 1
* * *
Announcement that the Gulf oil
Company is entering the
county field and intends
deep test for oil in tf|- S
se-vlion conn - as good news to those,
who realize the inqsirtance of the de- 1
termining the i>O"ibil«ics
this count s. 1 lies,- |nen
ing their fortunes against nature. I
li they go broke it Ineans niisfor- 1
■ tune to a -elected fewj If thev strike :
oil, it means wealth f<h evcrvlxxly in
the county. Give ihem the glad]
hand as long a- thev are in our midst.
* * i-
Information conn-s that govern
mental aid to the extent of till per
<-ent of th,. c"'t of a permanent east
and west highway t irough
county .may !«■ otaainxt bv our j>.*o
pie if we undertake
su<*h a road. f’her, seems
but one way to obtai 1 this help and
that is hy helping
eoontywide road ]
viding for absorption <
indebtedness against old
I s... „...! .I.,, \ ap ..I »•:
s<d\e the problem 1
ible a seriel of all weather
Now is the time
a cotinty-widi
Begin talking it
* * ♦
ISN’T THE GIRL HERSELF A i
BIT TO BLAME?
The American "Shaik” to us is a
shriek. When cotton picking time
is in full swing it wouldn’t peeve;
us to -ee him ’ peon|d” out to some 1
planter w ho puts him in the middle1
of the row with no shade in a Lun-1
dred yards.
Out in Ia>s Angeles Chief Criminal •
Deputy Sheriff Wright takes the I
aanio savage view <jf the sheik. He}
wants to rid the htghwavs and the
byuavs of the Tkiss-nie-or-walk- i
home" hyena.
\\ hieh is fair enough.
But how about Ithe girl in the |
case?
If she goes out with a man prop-
erly introdnevd. knlun to her fam (
Hy, his identity t loroughly estab-
lixhed, she runs n> risk of being;
forced to choose lx tween osculation
and tramping home.
If she chooses
•ome man about 1 rhom she knows
Httle, some pickup, fly hy-aigiit m-
quaiatance. who U to blame if the
■ren tries to gathe’ biz roses while
he may? If she recklessly takes a
daring ehaace. wlwte fault is it if
« • tr»P?
“f the
paved s,ated that while in California, he
J sur- ,net a from San Antonio, who
■ounty. which | 4*’l*l him that in his travels through
among our *M‘'e,’«*l states, the most courteous
iivauueiii ana accurate information 1
[he received was from the Chamber’
of Commerce at Gainesville, Texas.
This irn ident speaks well for the I
< hamlter of Commerce and the splen- !
did sen ices of M’-s. Mason, who is}
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1923, newspaper, July 24, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311651/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.