Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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BEAVER!
FIT IB ARCH
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Killgore’s
AGAIN .INTRODUCING
MISSES AND CHILDRENS H ATS
BUSTERBROWNSHOEFAMILY i
* •
the
THE WM. KILLGORE CO
Those battle-scarred winter shoes deserve to be relieved be- *
• J fore Easter. This store’s shoe^epartment is now prepared •
•' 1
Try a Want Ad for Quick Results
MOTHER! MOVE
The failure was due largely
i
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J
Rebuilt Buicks
f •
at $550
• •
*
-
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SERVICE FILLING STATION
1
AND SAVE YOUR DIS-
COUNT.
sure and see us.
1
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PAY YOUR GAS BILL
BEFORE TOE TENTH
YUM, YUM! FRYING CHICKEN
FOR SUNDAY DINNER!
1
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r
If you are interested let us
•u what they will do; and, just
STACY ADAMS
SHORS
rat
MEN
WICHERT
SHOES
i FOB
WOMEN
Mobley Pleased
With Pastorate
In City Church
ggH
.
* "t
„! MOW-lU. RUN
= OVER, TO OWTVt)
AM’ <GIVE THEK THE
< ’&URPRA-3E. OF J ■x—
g Their uive?o- \
I
£1
I
£^!sa
eiY^iOLLY-
YOO TALK
LIKE. MY
VrtFE-
Now on display: the largest show-
ing of Spting Dresses and Bungalow
Aprons ever brought to Gainesville.
All new and snappy. Ranging in
prices from 85c to
1 <r
“WE FIT THE FEET"
LADIES SHOP
JAMES E. DOUGLAS ■
RESULT IN NEW . RULES TO
__'___ _ ±
•r. • fdr
41
See the new shipment of Misses’
and Children’s Spring Hats. All
• yn*
, latest designs and color combina-
. tions Sizes: small, medium and
large. You will, find our hats all
marked very reasonable. ~ f
- ' I *
SHIP SUBSIDY FILIBUSTER MAY
■
FTU
- GET YOUR CHOICE. EARLY!
o
eA =■
therel’^ a detective.
FOLLOWIN' ME -t>O I
WANNA <1T A
that NO ONE.
WILL RECOCNIZ.E ME -
» ’
For the Little Girls and Boys: Buster Brown
For the Girls in Their Teens: Buster Brown and Maxine
For the Boys in Their Teens: Buster Brown
For the Women: Maxine and Barbara Brown
For the Young Man: White House and Burton Brown
For the Men: Everyman and White House
. , “I Always Get Good Shoes
at this Store” ,
is an expression which often comes to our ears from the lips |
of a long line of satisfied customers.
ILL FIX YOU
UF» -bO YOU
WON'T LOOK
LIKE ANY- CT
All We Ask Is to Try a Pair On.
Take No Substitute
1 r
•4 '
e
«ass
;• . ,-u: *4^ '
LIMIT DEBATE IN SENATE
> I
. the religious, educational work.
•dean of Hu* school of education of the
University of Indiana, that Okla-
. hoiua City had the neucleus of the
greatest religious educational work
in the United States, and undoubted-
ly with Abbott Rook at its head, the
’ world would know of its eompe-
' tent work. He said that Book com-
■ Lined the theoretical and the prac-
! tieal and the executive ability, and
' was the outstanding figure in religi-
j ous education in the United States.
(Bodies of Deputy
Sheriffs Slain Byin-
Moonshiners Are
i Found in Creek Bed
AUTOMOBILE
PAINTING
AND
- TOPS
HOBECK & BROOKS
BACK OF DICKERMAN’S DRUG S^ORE
$5.00 *
gives you a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep ‘‘Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup” liandy. They
know a teaapoonful tbday saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine “California Fig
Syrup” which has directions for
liabka and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say “California” or you may
get an imitation fig. syrup.
■
?
l.h
AH’. IT MARVELOUS-
NO ONE WOULD EVER
KNOW YOU ARE MR.
JKiciS - NOW YOU LOOK
LIKE A GENTLEMAN -
The Register.
Bring your car here to be Washed
nnd omQanH
Even a sick child loves the
"fruity” taste of “California Fig
fiyrup.” If the little stomach is
upset, tongue coated, or if your
child is cross, feverish, full r>f cold,
or has colic, a teaspoonful will
never fail to open the bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
f Vi- ■ < * I
You will find our Gasoline and
Motor Oils the best that mopey
can buy. Also have the best line
of Tires and Tubes.
Famous Autographs
. Written With i.
DUOFOLD
I ' J I"
See the autographs of
America’s great industrial '
captaina and labor leaders
written with the Parker
25-year Duofold and repro-
duced m the January 13 ia- '
sue/Of The Saturday Even-
ing Post; look in these-sig-
natures for the secret of
leadership; and—
Come to this store and
see the celebrated Duofold
Pen — the black-tipped
lacquer-red classic with the
25-year point.
’ NEAT GOLD POCKET-
CLIP INCLUDED FREE
Over-size Duofold 97
Duofold Jr. $5
Lady Duofold 15
with gold ring instead of
7 pocket-dip '
DAN SIDDALJL
“Quality Drugs”*
N. Side Square. Gainesville
? R
- --- ■ '
CHILD’S BOWELS X
—
‘ “California Fig Syrup” is
Child’s Best Laxative
.Oklahoma 'City. Okla.—Many en-
couraging messages were sent ito Rev.
Ernest ,C. Mobley, when it became
known that he had accepted the
pastorate of the First Christian i
church in Oklahoma City,
_ Mr. Mother, upon Mu arrival laat |
g' Friday afternoon, declared ha was
■ I ” . ’
■ tL .............
g but doubly »o liecatbie of th©
—It. MM
I ■ - —
Registered U. S. Patent Office
I
Notice to Public
The firm known as the Tanner-Belden Furniture Company
from this date on will be known as the Tanner Furniture Com-
payn. All accounts due the former concern are to be paid to
the Tanner Furniture Company. We will serve our friends
and patrons as in the past, and have rearranged our stock to
better accommodate you. New and up-to-date goods are com-
ing in daily and wje want our customers to come in and look
through our store. You are al ways welcome.
Tanner Furniture Co.
When grass begins peeping above the surface of the earth
and little buds appear on the trees and bushes, thoughts of
the inner man turn to a tempting dinner of fried or baked.-
chicken on Sunday. We have plenty of hens and fryers.
THteir meat will satisfy your appetite and the price please
• your pocketbook. Try us for your groceries this month.
YVashingtoii, March 7 ” '
Press)—One result of th'e. successful
filibus|er against the ship subsidy bill
in the 6Zth congress will be revival'
of the attempt to put a reasonable
limitation upon debate in the sen-
ate.
This has been tried before and has
failed. The failure was due largely
|o the senate’s jealousy of its free-
dom of debate. Any limitation upon
that freeilom. has lieen resented in
the past as^ui effort to gag-#‘the last
great free forum in the world’* as
senators are fond of calling the sen-
ate.
They have argued that, while, the
~ |’ ~ . **,.*' i ■
Ty deliberateness proves the wisdom
sen-
\hin
rhenj
^Id,
I
* J°rl
bills that no senator shall, without]
express
speak longer than two hours on
subject at one tjpne.
But, while modern conditions tyave
given rise to this demand that
senate lie less garulous and more ac-
-iht. there are' those who feel ihat
speeding up of the senatorial Ma-
chinery would work harm rather titan
good to the American people. Amlong
them is Senator Stanley (Dem.)} of
Kentucky who recently compla^ied
that tQO many law^/are enacted by I
congress, nd that, if the’ senate Were I
geared up to greater speed, the multi-
plicity of laws would be even wofse. ■
And then Stanley said, there might
come a time when “he who is b^rn
in these United States and keeps jthe
greater part of all the laws and ordi-
nances that are made for our guid-
ance, need never be born again. And l
in Heaven, the highest place willj be
reserve for that creature who, friom
a federally conducted birth to ' a
federally controlled burial, kept (all
the laws and ordinnees now enacted
for our government by the congress
of hte United States.”
• We have two 5-passenger rebuilt Buicks,
one 19$0 and one 1921 model, with new
paint, ghod top, good tires, in excellent
’running condition. These two cars are a
bargai
show j
think, you can have either, one of them
for only_________|_____-___$550.00
V j J - | ‘ ] ' ■ • .
We have other rebuilt cars on our floor that we are offering
the automobile buVer at extraordinary bargains. If you wa
good automobile in the best running condition possible 1
C. D. HUTCHINS
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Phone 402 ■ North Dixon Street
highly pleased to b« associated witli
the First church on its ow n aecount.
► con-'£
gmtulations sent him by men protn-
®! inent in church affairs throughout
the. country. '► Rev. Rafe H, Miller,
pastor of the Independent Boulevard
chureb of Kansas City,* one. of the
largest diuretics in the United
State'?, \yrote Mr. Mobley that this
field had the greatest opportunities
of any he Mas acquainted with. Rev.
F. W. Durham, president of the
United Christian Missionary socie-
ties. ami Robert M. ffopkiqp, lender
of Sunday school wofk throiighoul
the world, all united »n laudaitor^
comments of the new post Mr. Mob-
ley had accepted.
Grejd oPasibiU ies.
“I want to sell this idea to the
elders and deacons of the First
eliurcb.” 'said Mr. Mobley. ‘T want
them to sec the AvonderfuL possibil-
ities of the ehurch as outsiders see
it. They in turn, will sell the idea
to the members and through them
the city will know of our church and
eventually the state and the nation.’’
Accompanying Mr. Mobley to hi?
new fit hl of w ork is his wife and
three young sons. Enest, 14 years
old; Wallace, -I years old, and Ben, B
years aid. Until a suitable home can
l>e found, the Mobleys have taken
apartments in the Krrkpatriek hotel,
corner of Robinson avenue and Sixth
street.
At a 1.......
and deaconesses of the First Chris- |
tian ehurch, held Fiday night in the
parlors of the church, Mr. Mobley
made a brief address and held nn in-
formal reception to shape hands with
his new flock. Talk well built, with
rugged features and eyes sparkling
with humor, Mt. Mobley made a fav-
orable impreSsiim on hia audience.
They Like Him.
“We like our new minister ifn-
mertsely,” said one of the elders,
“lie's keeri,* chuckW one of the
deacons, boyishly, following a humor-
ous remark made by the pastor.
Sir. Mobley declared that th^ world
seemed to liave its eyes on the First
Christian church, and i>artieu!arly on
lie'
Glove Grip Oxfords
■
■
I.
• i J. 0. Patterson i
■ B
> j ■ • f Jfu j
/
vent such instances being used tq aid
filibusters, Curtis -would havel all
questions under the proposed ruld de-
cided without debate.
He believes such a rule, strictly en- {
forced, wbuW ruin many a filibuster, j
and would at any rate, immeasqrea-1
bly speed up senatorial -business, i
There is now no boundary with
which a senator must stay Whi
speaking. His field is the wt>rl
no matter what is before the i
ate.
<;\l\csy II I r: nvn v i<r<;isTI-l<. WRBNHSDAV iPTEMOOX. MAkcH
BRINGING UP FATHER
7- (United matters.
After a majority had decided that
unlimited debate had gone long
I enough, no senator would be permit-’
ted to speak longer than an hour on
the pending question, nor more than
onee. One suggestiop would make
the limitation half an hour on a bill!
and 15 minutes on any amendment
pending or offered. y
Another proposal is that of Sena-
tor Curtis, Kansas, chairman of the
rules committee, oneMif the least
talkative men in the senate. Cur-
tis would provide that senators must
speak only yn the pending business,
and that, if (called to order, they must
at once get back to the proper text
or be a second time admonished. If
they offend twice, they must sit down
and can only speak again by permis-
sion of the senate, given through a
vote of the majority. And to pre-
_____________Ld____,
, - jk, «*.. '■•X • •
HELLO-JI «<4>-
*AT DOWN,
<itT IN TH
/ ■ <
Franklinton, La., Mar. 7.— (Byj
(United Press})—The bodies ‘ of |
Deputy Sheriffs Wesley Crain and)
Wiley Pierce were found by search-!
era today buried in the mud of a i
creek here. i • 1
Both officers had bee^. shot to
death. 1.
The bodies were found near a
-till which the raiders had planned
to raid the night they were mur-
j de red, according to Deputy R. H.
Bateman of W’tehitr^— "": v
' John Murphy and
farmers, have conf
to meet the spring footwear demands—in keeping with the ■
authentic in every way. Come in and see our "BROWN- B
■ BILT” FOOTWEAR.
A Two-Hour Limit
Still a third suggestion for pre?
ing time wasting is a general nil
apply to consideration of all u
permissiqn from the serate,
any
senate may waste time in talk, its
vei
of the fathers in establishing the
I ate as a check upon the house. Were
the senate ruled by its rules as the
■house is, there would be no legitimate
excuse for having a senate, many
argue. It is only by allowing ut-
most freedom of discussion, it is ar-
gued, that that degree of refinement'
in legislation will be attained which i
is peeded to safeguard, the people -
against hasty, or ill considered meas-
ures. •! ■
There is nevertheless genreal recog-
hition that if the senate goes on as it
has done, public business will be al-
most impossible to perform. An a
vtir A rngluilB. CRUini-iviHU aav •in j a
Mi.1 h.,bv .ro-,* e T«M, ""
- t grown up in recent years, which be-
lieves that some sane, middle posi-j
tion can be attained, which will in-1
sure greater efficiency without unduly
curtailing senatorial freedom.
A Majority Cloture -|
One means to be considered in the
next congress will be application of
cloture by a majority vote. At
present, a two-thirds’ vote of the
I senate is required to put a limitation
| on debate. Even then, 9C hours of
! discussion is possible, and an even
‘ longer time can be consumed by re-
1 sorting to various subterfuge not
. scorned by senators wishing to de-
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1923, newspaper, March 7, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1316223/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.