Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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OAlJtBSVILLI DAILY MKGISTM, THUMDAY, MAY K. ItM.
t
BITS OF BYPLAY
Phone 166 for fresh fish.
We Deliver.
Phone No. 211
flames, they had taken such hold it is
Paw. what is meant by giving
give to
a
being thrown into the building.
20c
Plant a puppy
1
ingham and it win be delivered.
60c
' 1'he race i
it,’’
remove the wounded off the streets.
12S1C
park, Saturday, June 18,
ABE MARTIN
Call.
suffrage
25c
«kM
how
can’t
at
SPECIAL PRICES ON TIRES!
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Song—Freder-
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
. (27)
FANS
I
I
s'
II
!
Ml
1
>1#
Read it in The Register first
Th
1
I
Nobody can tell me anything different.
Ca
'f; '
il
C "-X
JU
lb
Large Can, 12 Ounces
Made and
<
»
Con t ains no Alum
I
II
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.
Will Send Peace
Resoltuion to the
House Next Week
The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were
made for me. -I knew they were the smoothest, finest
cigarette in the world, at any price.
That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos hits j ust the right spot. It gives Camels such
mellow mildness and fragrance!
Chicken, cheese, ham, pork
sandwichei, at The Vogue.
Another Pest.
I think ’twould jar loud Oswald Pelf.
It wouldn’t cheer him,
If he could only hear himself.
As others hear him
It
mint
WE CARRY THE CELEBRATED THREE-SPEED, 60-INCH
SWEEP, DAYTON CEILING FAN; ALSO THREE
MAKES OF DESK FANS.
in
to
ALLMGED AMERICAN RADICAL
HAS BEEN DEPORTED FROM
MEXICO TO SAN FRANCISCO
Mice, Lean Pork Chops
Nice, Lean Pork bleak ..
Nice Lean Pork Ham, sliced- 30c
Baked Veal Loaf
Small Bologna -
1-arge Bologna
Regular Weiners for
Frankfurts
Lamb Chops -
Fancy Lamb Roast
Fancy Lamb Stew
Fresh Ground Veal Loaf
Meat for
iot»
•TALL
• «0<S
5TOB«i
and beef
(mStf)
Ryan’s
(ml7tf)
re-
provided
recently
B. J. REYNOLDS TeUcee Ca
Winetea-rtaUa, N. C.
- 25c
- 20c
22J4c
- 23c
- 25c
25c
25c
15c
Home cooking, good quality, reasonable
prices, at The Vogue. (m5tf)
a
be
the
store
night,
Choice Rump Roast 22l/tC
Nice, Tender Steak - 20c
Fancy Sirloin Steak 25c
Fancy Porterhouse Steak 25c
Round Steak 25c
Fresh Ground Hamburger
Meat for only
Fresh Ground Chili Meat
GAINESVILLE ELECTRIC CO.
TELEPHONE NO. 325
BURGLARS LOOT J. R. M.
PATTERSOH STORE OF
J9Q0 WORTH FINER!
I
this
rail
'■harp i-
L
Guaranteed by
Royal Bakin if
Powder Co.
I
f i
i rance
lu WOUlU Lu.
LUe universal tibUau-
wends itaell instantly
-----I .70
-----i».w
_____M.60
Southern Churches
Reject Proposals for
Immediate Union
MEATS
Swift’s Premium Breakfast
Bacon, in boxes
Nice Sliced Breakfast Bacon. 45c
Swift’s Premium Ham
Shank for
--X--
FEINERS SET
CUSTOMS HOUSE AFIRE
The best advice that I could
those I’d see succeed,
The best advice that I could give is noth-
ing that is new ;
17.Vic
. 15c
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie
odds ?
Paw —
In this, and it is good advice that all
of you should heed:
Be sure you do to others as you’d have
them do to you.
Adam Breede.
Try thia for breaklast—Ham or break-
fast bacon, two eggs, two bet cakes,
dry toast and coffee, 45c, at The Vogue.
(mttf)
haired women who are members of the
Anti-Everything Society will be content.
And where’s it gonna atop!
• • •
Advice-
The best advice that I could give to
those I’d see succeed,
• The best advice that I could give to him
who’d save hia pelf;
very good time
than any
Hot barbecue evey day
Market. Phone 166.
____________________________.. ,2 .
Just received a fresh shipment of tires and tubes at
very attractive prices. See my line before you buy.
i. n a soblici s grave
lla3 any bud j heard any tiling lately
tble >euuiau V Laliaguau ;
OFFICERS ARRIVE AS BANDITS
. ARE MAKING GET-AWAY;
SWAG RECOVERED.
painter says when
new garage, an’
earshot when
an estimate on
Write for New Dr.Price Cook Book- iBirc
Price Baking Powder Factory7-
loo 3 Independence Blvd . ( *hi< <1 e 11!
(wermade a cigarette
©this in my day_
The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the
exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized
cigarette smoking.
Fact.
This is .he truth, it isn’t rot.
Nor is it truck;
You’ll find the lucky man does not
l)e[»end on luck.
•■ven suspects it.
Other things may get by under rea-
sonable doubt- But baking powder and
girls are supposed to be strictly pure.
Any man who can be hypnotized to do
a thing wanted to do the thing any-
If the whole town were burning down
on Monday morning, a lot of women
would pray for no rain because it was
wash day.
^prige^
^hosphai6
Baking
Powder
ONE ELEVEN
Cigarettes
To save 25<
on your
cigarettes
is important
But"to
please your
taste is more
important.
Just buy a
packageand
find out.
Is this, and it is good advice that all of
you should heed:
5 break the Ten Commandments
and you won’t go broke yourself.
—Luke McLuke.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
We have a few coplee of the High
School Annual left, which we will sell for
11.75. If you want one get it at the
school Friday moning, or call Fred Buck-
------IL .22(27)
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
All members are urged to be present
tonight at 7.30 o’clock, as we will have
an open meeting and social hour, after
which refreshments will be served.
L. E. ERWIN, C. C.
R. S. BRAZELTON, K. R. S.
doubtful if much of the building would
be saved, the statement adds.
6. Valedictory and Oration!—Facing
the Future—Raymond Lewis Fulbright.
7. Chorus—Barcarrolle, from “Les
CHEESE
Fresh American, Full Cream Cheese . 30c; Brick Cheese 35c
Fresh Country Butter and Eggs at all times- Plenty of
Sweet Milk and Cream.
Every Oide< Gets My Personal Attention, and That McansSomethmr*
. Your Order is Never Tqo Late.
Central Meat Market
Next to Mecca Cafe. j. l. Johnson, Prop.
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyrighted 1921 by The
Cincinnati Enquirer.
BOB HENTHORNE GARAGE
A-l SERVICE. “You Know Old Bob” A-l SERVICE
radical, has been deported from Mexico to
San Irancisco through the port of
Mazatland Recently it wa* reported
that Seeman and two other radicals had
been deported through Laredo, but im
migrat'on officials deny the report
of “My Old Kentucky home” turns over'
in his grave every night. Give a fanatic
an inch and hejl crowd you off your!
own property Kentucky meekly sub-|
mitted to Prohibition. Now the old
State will have to give up horse breeding
and tobacco raising before the long-
Two burglars gained entrance to
rear of the J. R. M. Patterson
about 11.30 o'clock Wednesday *
packed $900 worth cf ladies wearing ap-
parel into suitcases and were making a
succeesf.’l get away when officers Burch
and Dudley arrived on the scene. The
officers fired several shots at the flee-
ing marauders, who dropped the stolen
goods aU'd made a hasty retreat that so
far has resulted in their freedom.
Dick Warren, a negro who lives in the
Leathers rooming house at the rear of
the Patterson store, heard unusual
noises and looked out of his window to
ascertain the cause. His attention was
atuactejl to a man pacing nervously to
and fro back of the building. Suspicious
that a robbery was being committed,
Warren hastened to notify the officers
who had gone to the Santa Fe station-
When they reached the scene the burglars
were hastening away. Mr. Patterson
stated today that he intends to present
the negro with a nice suit of clothes
for his thoughtfulness which finally re-
sulted in the stolen goods being recovered;
also that he will present the policemen
with checks for their work.
No arrests had been made this morning
in connection with the burglary.
Laredo, Texas, May 26 -Immigration
authorities announced that they had re-
ceived information that Frank See man.
ailas Charles Phillips, alleged American
Giddap!
not always to the swtift!’
observed the Reformer. (
“I know it,’’ replied the Rounder. |
•’But that's what makes horse racing'.”*
over dead cats, and get down to living*
issues? It is not the cause or conduct:
of the war that confronts congress now,
Dublin, Ireland, May 25.—The Dublin
customs house was set afire by a large
number of Sinn Feiners at 1.40 o’clock
this afternoon, says a statement issued
from the Dublin Castle tit 3 p- m. By
the time the fire brigade attacked the
i tnceu oy consuiu------ -----
i therefore requires constitutloi
| ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assist*
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. ClrculPCT free.
P. J. Chenev & O ' k». Ohio.
• Don’t
That's when a man !>ets a hat;
with a wotaian, my son.
Police!
A greedy man is burglar Ben.
He will take anything by jings!
First he will take precautions, then
He’ll start in taking other things.
• * •
Ooof!
‘ Do you care for college sports?’’ ask-
ed Mr. Sapp.
"Oh. they’re all right. I guess,”
plied Miss Vamp.
- but reconstruction growing out of the
- war
7. Chorus—Barcarrolle,
Contes D’Hoffman’’—Offenbach.
8. Instrumental Solo—Poem—Mac-
Dowell Op, 31 No. 2—Olivia Bunn-
Address—Dr. E. Arlington Wilson,
Ph. B., D. D.
10. Instrumental Solo—Rondo Capric -
cioso—Mendelsohn Op. J4—A. T. F
Moore.
11. Awarding Diplomas and Remarks
—Supt. Chas- Ihickett.
12. Chorus—Slumber
ick Lohr.
idili
3-Day Specials
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
We know the war is over and can prove it. Attend this sale
and be convinced. Down goes meat prices!
BEEF CUTS
Fancy Chuck Rib Roast 20c
Fancy Rolled Roast 20c
Fancy Pot Roast 18c
Fancy Beef Roast 18c
Fancy Brisket Roast 15c
Fancy Soft Rib Stew 15c
Choice Prime Rib Roast 22J6c
PORK
25c
25c
Dublin, Ireland, May 25.— Many civil-
ians were killed here today in fighting
between members of the Irish Republic-
an party and Black and Tans, following
the capture of the cumtoms house by
Sinn Feiners
Operating with the utmost boldness,
a large band of Sinn Feiners rushed the
customs house and took possession of the
government municipal offices there.
Bottles of [>etrol were broken and the
inflammable material poured over the
floors and furniture, then ignited.
As they emerged from the building
the Sinn Feiners were met by a detach-
ment of Black and Tans, their rifles and
bayonets ready for instant action. The
Sin Feiners hurled hand grenades. The.
Black and Tans opened fire with their
rifles. Caught between the fighters,
many civilians were killed. Other
spectators fled without attempting to
LUNCH MEATS
Fresh Hot Barbecued Meat -- 25c
Boiled Ham 65c
Baked Ham 70c
Lunch Ham 25c
CUTS
Pork Roast, any cut 25c
Fresh Ground Pork Sausage . 20c
Hom^ Rendered Hog Lard __ 15c
VEAL AND LAMB CUTS
Fancy Veal Chops 25c
Fancy Veal Steak 25c
Veal Roast 20c
Fancy Veal Cutlets 30c
Nice Veal Stew 12*4c
CURED
Buy a whole Ham. It’s economy!
Swift’s Picnic Ham 25c
Swift’s Premium Whole Ham 35c
Swift's Premium Ham _ 37c
Swift’s Premium Sliced Ham 50c
Swift’s Breakfast Bacon 60c
FISH—FISH
Fresh Channel Catfish -
NOTICE.
The 58th anniversary of the Emanci-
pation will be celebrated at Moffitt’s
park, Saturday, June 18, under the
auspices of the Colored Ministerial Alli-
ance. (it)
never
And
, a lot
pieaking and running down at the keep a secret! Many a girl is engaged
W ilmington Xew< Journal. I’'' r,"‘ fellow months before the fellow
Commencement of the
Colored School Held
Wednesday Evening
summer, dearie. But we want
attention to the fact I.
a crocer in Knoxsille. Tenn
Those who attended the commencement
exercises of the Colored Public High
school held in the C. M. E. church Wed-
nesday everting, report an enjoyable pro-
gram having been rendered, and the class
efforts reflected most careful teaching
and training of the pupils. Dr. E. A.
Wilson of Dallas delivered an address.
Supt. Puckett of the Gainesville schools
aw’arded the diplomas and made an ad-
dress.
The program follows:
1 Chorus—Gavotte—Giese
2. Invocation—Rev. N- H. Melton.
3. Instrumental Duett—Faust Waltz
—Gounod—Master Adolphus Hudgins
and A. T. F. Moore
4. Salutatory and Essay—Unselfish-
ness of America—Coretha Willie Bailey.
5. Instrumental Solo— Valse Chro
matique—Leschetizky—Geneva Wilson
Thanx!
"Luke McLuke—A never failing foun-
tain of wit. philosophy and common
sens«.’’-r-C. E. Pugh, Hamilton. Ohio.
• • •
Our Daily Special
Self Praise Is Always Sincere
Luke McLuke Say».
There is always one woman
neighborhood who is “trying”
the boss and leader against any kind
of joy and amusement that is the am-
bition of other folks-
It is possible to get your own way in
this world. But you’ll have to pay a
big price for it
Even when a girl who is worth $100.-
000 is shaped like a bed slat, it is easy
to fall in love with her Figure. ,
Another Damli: Once upon a time
there was a Retailer who didn’t claim
, that the Wholesaler got all the profit.
I When a wife gives her husband a piece
I of her mind, she loses something and he
,, gains nothing.
One nice thing about being a woman
is that you do not have to join the uni-
form rank in order to wear a Willow
Plume.
The reason why Mother is sure that
her Son is going to be a Great Man is
liecause his Father is about knee-high
to a tumble bug.
Men like to talk about the Vanity of
women But the truth of the matter is
that no man is as handsome as he
thinks he is.
A spendthrift's argument is that if
everybody saved their money,
would anybody get any to save?
Don't believe that a woman
XPECTANT
MOTHERS ”
. i For Three Generations
U Have Made Child-Birth
I E Easier By Using--
WWv
■W. u r->« MO«UT oa eoTHUHOOD *•» Ta< sasr.raat
iUS Go-. &L?T. »-D MlASlA- **
Ever Have Yours Pressed?
Sign in Pineville, Ky.:
Shoe Shining. Pressing and Altering.
* • •
Fair Warning!
"Be careful where you tread." said John,
"And on whose neck you press your
heel;
The worm will turn when tread upon.
S<> will the meek banana peel!”
\\ in >na Lak1'. Ind.. May 26 Preshy
terian churches of the south today re-
jected the proposal of the northern church
for immediate union
In a message read to the assembly
here, the south) rn chv.rch said it would
not consider the union expedient at the
present time, but that it was --ontinuing
I in existence of the union committee ami
consolidation possiblv could be affected
later
Much of the morning seS. j(>n was
taken up with discussion of religious
work n the home mission field. Dr. John
A- Marquis, general secretary of the
board, having charge of this work, said
the board's present interest was in
evangelism.
re-
•“I met a couple from
Yale and one" from Harvard, and they
were pretty nice fellows..”
Bang!
We know you are tired of naval en-
gagements, bombardments, shell shock
and other big gun stuff, but we siinply
can't help informing you that Boniibom
Shotwell Jves in Memphis, Tenn.
• • •
Notice!
Rev. I reely Roar lias been appointed
Chaplain of the District of Columbia
Branch of the Names Is Names Club-
And Newrorn & Gt;een, 1002 F. Street, N.
W.. Washington, 1). C. will supply the
I) <branch with vegetables.
• • •
Be Keerful. Girls!
We know it is going to be pretty Warm
to j
C i Catarrh Is a local disease greatly tnflu*
! enced by constitutional condition*. It
______1 trent-
HALL’8 CATARRH MBDICIN-
'L —J acts throi
the Mucous Surfaces of
Oh, Joy!
If you wanta see a Loda Flowers, drop
into the office-of the Piqua (Ohio)
She is a rejnirter on that paper.
• • •
At Your Own Risk.
\\ ive- and patent leather shoes
come guaranteed Luke McLuke.
husbands and cheap shoes all do
of
heel
London. May 25.—The customs house
in Dublin, says a Central News dispatch
from that city, was burned this after-
noon. The burning, adds the message,
is attributed to Sin Feiners.
The fire, says this account, started at
1.15 o’clock, the flames breaking out
simultaneously throughout the building
which was totally destroyed It was
one of The finest buildings in Dublin,
and cost one million pounds. The oc-
cupants fled as the fire broke out.
Another account states that the cus-
toms house was set fire through bombs
Ho, Hum!
wa- bad enough to take away the
jul<-p and the.toddy. But now that:
tin- reformers are working to prohibit
hoss bitting on race tracks in the Blue
Gras- State, we'll bet that the author]
I
Washington, May 26.—Agreement to
send the peace resolution to the house
for consideration next week was geached
yesterday at a conference of Republican
members ot the house foreign affairs
committee Chairman Porter announced
that the ful- committee would meet Fri-
day with the expectation of eporting a
peace measure immediately.
Committee members said the resolu-
tion to be reported did not include
peal the declaration of war as
for in the Knox resolution
j>.iby the senate.
Miss Marne Moon, suffrage leader,
has sold her homb as it wuz too con-
finin’.
’ Em r «u much obliged" used t' settle
th’ bill, but t’day ev<-r’buddy that does
you a little favor wants real money
Jest out <>’ curiosity we’d like
know what a union [
he ojiens a bid fer a
we'd also like t' be in
a union carpenter gits
paintin’ his house.
A woman never has a
unless she’s dressed lietter
one around her.
ul
AiuencMu
town, ua Memorial Day.
< iUus seeds Lave been
and planted in
lilting it this became
its utucbs cum-
tu nearly every
<me who Knows the part the French pop-
gj uas played m war literature and sen-
iimeut- dice lluwer is peculiarly ap-
propriate to mark the grave ui any sol-
dier. native or foreign, who fell m
France. Brought to America, it becomes
a fit symbol of the boys who died
abroad as America's contribution to hu-
man ireedum and safety in a time of
great peril.
It matters little whether these
ilower# adorn me separate graves of the
dead soldiers who have been brought
borne, or whether they are planted in
masses in our cemeteries in memory oi
the greater number who remain where
they fell, in either case the scarlet bells
tell ui me well earned rest that has come
tu them, and keep alive in apprecia-
uuu of their sacrifice.
1’he puppy Used to stand iur lurget
lulneas Now it stands iur remembrance.
--X-----
SAFE SUMMER SPORTS.
A hat one paper refers tu cheerily as
the "druwning season" is at Land, it is
pleasanter, il less pointed, tu say that
the season iur enjoyment ui water
spurts is at hand, and that every pre
caution should be used tu render such
amusements sale.
Must deaths by drowning come under
Hie head of avoidable accidents They
are the result of ignorance, carelessness
ur panic- All that is necessary to pre-
vent them is proper training and com
mon sense.
Proper surveillance oi small chil-
dren, swimming instruction, lessons in
tiandiing boats and due observance of
weather conditions will go far to reduce
water casualties in any community.
Neither children nor grown-ups should
tie frightened from the water by tales of
its dangers. Rather they should be
encouraged to enjoy every sort of aquatic
»port, with the rundamental idea that
knowledge and common sense will be
their saleguards.
The giving of medals to those w’ho
-ave others from drowning is a fine
thing. It would also be a fine thin^f to
install a series of trophies to be given
to communities where no water casual-
ties occur during the swimming season.
-----X-----
ANOTHER WAR INQUIRY-
A new congressman, lull of fresh zeal,
offered a resolution in the house the
other day calling for official investiga-
tion of charges that there was a propa-
ganda conducted in this country, early
,n the World War, to get the United
states into the conflict-
Is there never to be an end to this
sort of thing’: The war has been over
iur two years and a half. It was won,
and won thoroughly, with the very ef-
fective help of the United States, tu the
profound satisfaction of every good
American. The only criticism that still
• arries weight with the majority of citi-
zens is that we ought to have got into
the war more quickly If anybody tried
to hurry u- into it, whatever may have
Ixen the underlying motive, the influ-
ence wa> probably wholesome, merely
accelerating what was inevitable.
But wholesome or not. all that is past
and done There have been scoresand
-cores of investigations and inquiries
since the armistice, nine-tenths of which
have either proved .nothing of conse-
quence or revealed nothing that intelli-
gent citizens did not know already.
Isn't it time to quit all that pawing
POPPIES FROM FRANCE
.'xawlvt puppies Hum the- battletields
France win be blooming un many an
oulUiei s grave in iris native
in numerous
obtained Hum
the cemeteries,
this
Windowmaker-Tailor.
It isn't often that a w indow’inaker and
Tailor form a partnership and go into
business together, but John and Emma
signed up for life in Springfield, Ohio,
last week, and we wish them success.
The Daily Register
AMD KBMBMGMI
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RBOI3TBR PRINTING COMPANY
.(Inc-) Publishers
_________GAtn^sviUs, Texas_________ SINN
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BD KX4TH______________cCtreMiater
Editorial and Business Office 110 East
California Street Telephoae No. »8
Entered at the Gainesville Postoffice
as second-clas* matter
SaWeri»ti«a Bates la GalaesTille
Dallf, one month in advance------• -70
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Ss*eerl*tlsa Rates By Mall ta Texas
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A leading newspaper uilviuig big
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Oeauinul girls, ami is getting tan re-
-nits, vvlricli Is dll light UO tar .Is it goes.
But it is getting nothing Lui laces.
A hat wed like tu see is sumebudy ui-
leriug u prize iur ocautiiul ears, lhen
we cuulu satioiy a growing curiosity as
to whether girls nuwauujs nave an^ ears.
ice
Six months, in ai^tince----
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NOTICE TO THB PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation ot
nay person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The Reg-
ister & Messenger will be gladly and
pwmptly corrected upon being brought
t/ the notiee of the publisher*
TO ADVEBTISEa*
In caee of errors or omissions in
legal or other advertleementa the pub-
lishers do not hold themselves liable
for damage further than the amount
received by them for such expertising.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all newa dlepatchee credited to it or not
otherwiee credited In thio paper, and
also the local news appearing herein.
MEMBER
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1921, newspaper, May 26, 1921; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322873/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.