Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1925 Page: 5 of 8
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
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EarWtftke
Rfveals Painting
PTT'
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/Veir and Desirable
Merchandise
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NOTICE
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____20c
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____35c ■
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To possess
Process”
means I
FOUR TEXARKANA GIRLS
DROWN AS RESCUE FAILS
slws
n
These beautiful crea-
tions are covered with
enamel that is guaran-
teed not to chip off.
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add the
pi
ol
Our trade mark is THE price. Quality and service
come extra. ’ ’ i x
Daily Register Classified Advertfa-
akes many friends daily. -
IM
Cabbage, per pound--------------4---------3c and 4c !
The best California Lettuce, 3 heads for-----
Celery, Jumbo size, 2 for------—+■--------
Apples, any in the house, per dozen -------
Apples, any in house, per peck-------------
Green Peppers, 2 pounds for-----------------
Thompson Seedless Grapes, per pound--------
California Oranges, special per dozen —-------
Bananas, extra fine, per dozen —„
California Lemons, 2 dozen-------
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Gallons of ,
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Williams Well Spudded
The well on the r,*
some four miles north
was i
..... .....J
July and August, the rainfall at'
O — 1— b 4-.re. re. zk-A
Specially Priced from
$5.75 to $39.75
0
Texarkana, Sept. Ifl.He^oic attempts
to rescue Miss Mary Russell, 16 years
old, i\y three of her chums when the
four girls Were swimming in Red
Rlve»J near Doddridge, Ark., about
twenty miles northeast of here yes-
terday failed and all four girls were
drowned. The three who attempted
to resfrhe the Russell girl were Bertha
Evans, 16 years old; Ida Mae Evans,
13 years old, and Cleo Evans, 11
ygya old.
■
through the Mohawk Park lagoons
and the municipal swimming pool.
“ ’ ’ • summer months the
water has flowed to Tulsa from
Spavinaw’ Lake at the rate of 22,-
000,000 gallons a day.
Spavinaw Lake was caught by a
55-foot dam in a natural valley in
the hills and is an imposing body
of water, 5% miles long and 114
miles across in places. Its capacity
fa 20.000,000,000 gallons and al-
though it has been drawn on at
the rate of 22,000,000 gallons a day
for the past three months, it Is es-
timated that it still contains 18,500,-
000,000 gallons for the water line
is only eighteen Inches below the
spillway on the dam. Thus, with-
out rainfall there would be a water
supply for the actual needs ot
Tour» Anxious to Please.
jJ. R. M. PATTERSON
J EAST CALIFORNIA AND DIXON STS. EAST OF COURTHOUSE
I*
E£S^gg&-^-r'’ : -ft
E3&ts
for whom they get wives and also
large fees from the girl or her par-
ents. j, ■
Other practices of smuggling alien
wopien include the alien’s return to
his native country with the wife he
married without violation of the im-
migration laws, divorcing her and
marrying another with whom he re-
turns on his first wife’s passport.
When the smuggled women are ap-
prehended they are immediately sent
back and the man responsible fa pros-
ecuted * for immigration law viola-
tion.
‘ x-v x
final touch
to the moderate or
the finest costume.
We can match most
any color combma-
tion.
Wasted Daily in Lagoons of Tulsa Parks
Tokyo, Sept. 19.—Scientists of Keio
University are reported to have made
important discoveries in a shell
mound which they recently excavat-
ed in the forest of Koyasu, near Yo-
kohama. Human bones, earthenware,
flint arrowheads and ear decorations
made of shells lead anthropolbgfats
to believe, they have found evidence
of a primitive tribe which inhabited
the land of Mikado thousands of
year sago. Further excavations in
the district are being planned.
Dampness or salt wa-
ter will not affect the
gloss or smoothness of
them.
WiSRiSii* 4
■* ’LX- «
■ ■ ■"
Spavinaw Lake, with a capacity of 20,000,000,000 gallons of water, has been drawn upon by Tulsa for the past^three months at the
__ __ ______ _ _ _ -_ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ * NVo h k
ieaervoir the 22,000,000 gallons are received and 12,000,000 gallons are pumped into the city’s high pressure reservoir while the remainder
.:::,z::r"2 w_“—'_____ ____7.... * ‘ ‘ ---------
bathing beach, recently completed. The two upper pictures were taken in August and the picture of Mohawk bathing beach was snapped
During the months of May, June,’
July and August, the rainfall at'
Spavinaw amounted to a total of
only 5.44 inches, yet the drop in the:
water line at Spavinaw Lake was
barely noticeable. Mohawk reser-,
voir, the reserve supply basin, has
been constantly full to the brim^
the new swimming pool was com-
pleted and filled In August, six
miles of lagoons are full and over-'
flowing and a dally average of 5^-j
000,000 gallons of w’ater is being'
sold to neighboring towns and in-!
dustries. All this, in the face of|
Tulsa’s steady growth which rock-
eted w’ater consumption from 281,-
980,000 gallons for the month of
August, 1924, to 345,180,000 gallons
in August of this year, an increase.
in water consumption for August o£
122,740,000 gallonj. <
i *i * t
I
M. i
Smuggling for
Wives is Business
Cleveland, O., Sept. 19 (By United
Press)—The desire of fb^ign born
Americans to get wives from native
lands is swelling the tide of smug-
gled ilicns into this country, ac-
cording to Stephen Sullivan, of
Youngstown, who was assigned to the
immigration department here to give
speeiai attention to the alien smug-
gling problem.
“Women are brought into the
United States by men of foreign
birth Working in good positions here
who want wives from their native
land,” Sullivan said.
“In some cases passports are forg-
ed ; in others, the women are brought
into the United atates without pass-
j»rta.” 1
During the last twelve months, Sul-
livan said, he detected at least twen-
ty-five, of these arrangements made
by foreigners in and about - Cleve-
land.
In fact, the demand by men of for-
eign birth for women of their own
land fa so great that agencies have
sprung up which advertise to supply
the women and get them into this
country. These agencies advertise in
foreign countries, featuring the earn-
ing power of the men in American
eities.
They get large fees from the men
.....— 1 11
—-__-- -
Naturalization
t Easy In France
Paris, Sept. 19.—(By Associated
Press.)—Easier naturalization is the
latest remedy for France's dwindling
population.
A bill has been drafted by Deputy
Charles Lambert removing most of
tbe formalities and expensive fees at-
tendant to becoming a citizen of the
republic. Among other facilities pro-
vided, foreigners marrying French
women may claim naturalization at
once, while others will have the qual
itving period reduced from ten years
to three.
The bill abolishes the right now
enjoyed by children born in France
8
" ' W ’ 1 1 if '■—--------
100 SALESMAN’S SAMPLES
For Ladies, Young Ladies and Children. On sale
Monday for ONE-THIRD LESS. See our Special .
School Hats for Girls; some bought as samples.
Worth up to $3.50, for only .... $1.95
Special Showing Of In-
expensive Dresses
L
or foreign parents of choosing be-
tween French nationality—and mili-
tary service—and the nationality of
the parents. It is expected that the
bin will be taken up by parliament
as j|oon as the session opens.
T V --------- -------. ------------------------------...---T—------------- ---.
rate of 22,000,000 gallons a day. The lake is 5J/2 miles long, t</2 miles wide in places and at the deepest points, 90 feet.
| J ^diverted into Mohawk Reservoir (capacity 100,000,000 gallons) from where it overflows into lagoons and Into the ten-acre municipal
t - . .. “.J. . - ‘ ‘ ■ ‘ ------ ---------------------
•arly in September.
. TJul&a, Okla.—In the wake of the
first scattering showers of the fall,
^bich broke one of the longest and
most disastrous drouths revealed by
Weather records for tbe past fifteen
jears, there comes a statement from
the Tulsa Water Department on the
performance of Tulsa’s $8,000,000
Spavinaw supply system for the dry
period' of the year, which is a flat-
tering tribute to the foresight of
Tulsa in the construction of the
Spavinaw supply system.
The Spavinaw system consists of
three reservoirs and a sixty-mile
>Ite line which pnts mountain
^Rer nt the kitchen sink, unfiltered
imw untreated, except for a slight
solution of chlorine, and ready to
drink, for Spavinaw water tests out
practically 100% pure. From Spav-
naafeLake in the foothills of the 000,000 gallons
Conan Doyle
. Defines Ghost
1'54 _______
Lob Angeles, Sept. 19.—The Santa
Barbara Mirthquake, which did great
damage to the historic mission there,
resulted in the restoration to the
Franciscan padres one of tbe mfa-
sion s greatest treasures, a portrait
of St. Francis of Awfai. revered saint
and founder of the Francisan Order
of Monks.
Wheji the earth tremor rocked the
walls of Uns old monastery, the paint-
ing of tbe -aaint came crashing to the
floor. niche of .the walls thfa
painting Had been lost to sight for
yeara behmd coats of varnish, shellac
and other preservatives.
Tha .gifasion. fathers rescued the
picture fikun the debris. Inspection
proved ii 'Worthy of restoration. It
was twnt to Los Angeles, and Theo-
dore t s, portrait paintef, mem
ber ot'the American Federation of
Arts, was engaged for the task.
- First.. Luluts explained, the por-
trait will, be,fastened, face down, to
a sheet vtp«Rr. Then, a thread at a
tine, the ancient broken canvas will
Many inexpensive Pattern and Street Hats received
Saturday. All on sale Monday and the following -
week.
Paris, Sept. 19.—(Associated Press;
—!>ir Arthur Conan Doyle solved one
problem which exercised all minds
during the week of the International
Spiritualist Congress, which has just
closed here. Although he did not
a ghost, lig gave a definition
if one and that was something.
“A ghost is an appearance too ma-
■ terial for the spirit life which, tbere-
■ fore, must remain on earth." said
■ Sir Arthur. The delegates’seem sat-
■ fafied.
■ Jhe Belgian delegation monopoliz-
■ of the sensational part of
■ tj^fliniyress with its report of the
R;JPpof a 23-year-old Antwerp girl-
■ Je^fae Dehors, who suffered a tuber-
■ cftseasc in the right fap. leg and
foot from childhood. Doctors abandon-
ed hopj* of a cure but the girl took
spiritualist treatments three months
idbi now, the Belegian delegates
aOcedF the girl lias become normal
and walks without a cane.
TD
Special la Dress Goods T
The season« ribweat styles. Some of the latest
styles just received today. Beautiful bordered ef-
fects, fancy flannels and broadcloths. Everything I I
marked to the lowest extent. I
-.J-’ T’lv
Ozarks, the water flows by gravity
across Easterp Oklahoma to Mo-
hawk reservoir- four miles from During the
Tulsa, from where the water Deeded
by Tulsa is jumped into h high
pressure reservoir on a hill above
the city, while the surplus is di-
verted into Mohawk reservoir, Into
a ten-acre municipal swimming pool
in Mohawk Park and Into six miles
of lagoons in Mohawk Park.
Spavinaw Lake lias been furnish-
ing water to Tulsa for almost a
year at the rate of 10.000,000 gal-
ions a day, but during the hot and
dry months qf July. August aud
September Tulsa has been using
water at the rate of 12,000.000 gal-
lons a day and while this water is
being furnished to Tulsa, there is a
dalfy surplus of approximately 10,- ____
a day being wasted Tulsa for 185 days.
be removed Ironx the precious Ijfcu
of {•xint, n«it cantyu.
to resist fafat entFcold, WillMc
to the back of |he picture. Th^MMB
canvas in place, ths artist will
the work and with-utmost dire x.ej|
move layers of dirt and preservative*»■
“Under the rarhiah, Lukits
“I hope to fmd the artist's name,
know that a master 4*1 the work, but
his name has become invisible balow '
the dirt. The painting is wortfepft?
aervatively $20,000 and will undqubt-,
edly be one of the assets of the
cine Coast art world.” ,Lj*£X
The portrait, known to bt,.l£°
years old and for 130 years uujrae
Stnta Barltara monastery, ir fflfe?
feet by three feet tew inches." 1A-7
shows the saint in an attitu*'af:bi
prayer. A Bible fa open beforaih^* f
rYancis. His eyes are rained jp Jl,..
crucifix, while back of the Bit& IHT '
a human skull, apparently a grhfl^
reminder of the fleeting nature «f r
ternporal things. The saint ia^ria4^_
in sackcloth, the fabric still plainly w
depicted through the film of a cen-'
tury and a half, and the heflSpAi*.
rope gathered about his caaaneir at
traces a clear line across the dssken-ia
ed background. '
life- .’-i.fh;1' -T
baabbbb■■■■asaaaaaa■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
“NEW PROCESS”
HANDBAGS
a “New
Mesh Bag—'
____ the realization
that you have the finest
accessory obtainable. r
We urge you to come
to our store and inspect
the array of shapes and
colors. See the display
in our show window.
WATTS BROTHERS
Wert Side Square . • Phone 666 JL
MMessBsasa"""aaaaaB”a”M,aMli,l>iiran "
New Orleans Fruit Company
TELEPHONE 407 B
Largest Retail Fruit Store In North Texas
Second Door North ef Kress N. Commerce St
“d 'TWimAWaM
French Delegate
Is Very Lucky
riegates °it,,e French debt mM-
u-uh Wa-V to United
faux^an 2rJUWnCe Min’,Ster Cail'
1 1 n°t ChoSM as u
f°r tbat rea8On’ . he fa
generally regarded as having' Wn
hmmnnnd7 * ’UCky 8t* **
mmune from consequences of ship ”
wreck or other disasters. P
He was .board the Frenfeh auxili-
trin«e*Har*s^i- P*oveilce’ the old
*i * fU tu,'1,ner’ whpn it was tor- -
the Adriatic during the
si»r.lie|lkWte? arOU“d iD the Water “ .
i l>OUra bc/ore picked Ll!
(harmi w’ 8UW‘**d * i .1*
charmed life
f
ter, has to hi. credit as his latest
achievement the fact that he struck
oil in Southern France.
Berenger was “petrolemu commis-
sioner during the war, a function in
the exercise of which be learned the
vastly growing importance of petro-
leum boon after the end of hostili-
ties he organized the French Petro
jeum Company which Ins struck oil
(in twp> places in the foothills of the
Pyrenees.
British Labor
Party to Meet
London, Sept. 19.—(By Associated
Press.)—Plans are well advanced for
the annunl conference of the British
labor party which will be held late
this month in Liverpool. The exe-
cutive has circulated a number of
draft resolution's which are remark-
able in that they indicate the decid-
ed tendency toward a modified form
of imperialism, which has been for
some time evident among labor lead-
ers in parliament.
Opposition will be encountered in
thfa, however, and amendments al-
ready have been prepared designed tc
bring the convention back to the old
standpoint of labor policy, prominent
in which are such tenets as nation-
alization and the capital levy.
One amendment, for instance, asks
the conference to “repudiate the im-
perialistic utterances of certain laboi
leaders.” From Manchester is de-
manded the capital levy and the sus
pension of war loan interest no hold-
ings more than 5,000 pounds sterling
with the raising of death duties tc
three-fourths of the amount of es-
tates.
The Communist controversy again
will be well to the fore. It is likely
that while maintaining its refusal tc
accept the affiliation of the com
munist party, the conference will as a
matter of convenience relax strictions
on pommuni^t delegates taking ir
labor meetings.
Ohe influential union, the Trans-
port and General Workers’ Union
and several local labor groups, will
ask the conference to declare against
labor, while a minority party in the
house of commons, from again accept-
ing the responsibilities of govern-
ment.
I
BJvv '0',. ■
Arriving Daily !■
^LOPMENTSIN --ifcm MHi-
D OKLAHOMA FIELDS
in Tuflaj. - i I - * ■' 'i Z
\\ illiam. farm I
•Pudd«i
Nocona, Texas, Sept. 19—Th.
L. Smith Oil Company fa -rigging
to begin operations on its J W \la^P
dox faaae C. W. Thompwn au^'
just southof the Newblick Oil
panys produrera The derrick v ,
built some^ weeks ago and the rfa
was nxxived this week and fa beina
hairietl out to tlfa location. This
pany has forty acres in the heart of
U>e Noci.na shallow oh and gM^ra
The nue Oil (Xunpany has cement-
ed its Maddox .So. 1 in the southwest
coraer ot the C. W. Thompson stir
vey and will drill in within^e next
few days. Iwo locations were made
>y this company near this test dur-
ing the week and it fa expected that
the same rig will be used in drilling
these two that fa being used on No.
1 test.
k ”7 TvtXu’ Co“P*By’« W. W. Jones
ho. 1, ’’ ilham Donoho survey that
u feeing drilled by O’Donoh^ and
Gilson Drilling Co., wil resume op-
erations as soon as the rig arrives
the derrick and rig having burned’
when the gasser was fired last week
The derrick has been erected and
skidded over the hole.
The Humphreys Corporation, hav-
fag capped the Jones No. 2 gasser that
ran wild for more than four months,
is now preparing to make an oil well
of this test. ,
Wik-ox and Company have spiuh..,.
in on the Charlie Black farm five
miles north of Nocona on tbe ben-
jamin McGaha survey. The gas line
has not been completed for thfa test,
but crude oil fa being used until gas
esn be had. This well fa about four
miles south of production and is con-
sidered a wildcat test, and will be
watched with much interest.
The Texhoma Oil and Refining
Company et al drilled a test on the
Maddox lease which was completed
this week at around 900 feet and the
hole is standing several hundred feet
ii 25 gravity oil. The test is being
planed on the pump.
It is reported that McCall and Lesh
will drill several more wells on the
Robert Hynds farm within the near
futtire, two having already been
completed on this tract.
Several miles of the gas line that
is to bring this fuel to Nocona has
been laid and the entire main line
to the oil and gas area fa expected
to be completed during the coming
week. Thfa project fa being rushed
to completion in order to furnish gas
to the city during the coming winter.
Women Occupy
Smoking Cars
Berlin, Sept. 19.— (By Associated
Press.)-—Berlin smokers ar< up in
arms against what they say is usur-
pation of their smoking cars on the
Iterated; interurban and street rail-
ways by women.
Protests from all quarters are be-
ing launclred in the press. One writ-
er urges the organization of a smok-
ers’ society’ with the object of insti-
tuting a general movement against
this infringement on their rights. At-
tention fa called to the paradox that
women, with a pronounced and much
advertised antipathy to smoke of
every description, are invariably to v
be found in a smoking car, envelop- •
cu in a bluish haze of tobacco smoke. |
while the inveterate smoker fa con-
demned to stand outside on the plat-
form or, which is much worse, to
sacrifice the greater half of a per-
fectly good cirgar before entering a
non-smoker.
Old ladies are especially criticized,
for their lack of tact. They are de-
scribed as easily pushing their way
through the densest crush, by reason
of their age, and just as readily find-
ing a seat. But instead of being duly
grateful for the courtesy shown them,
they frequently remark in the loud-
est stage-asides, how objectionable
they find smoke and always have
found it, and that men are not what
they used to be.
■
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ink it—it
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.Berlin’s dfa-
rm>ortion is
ivery 428 in-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1925, newspaper, September 19, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319629/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.