Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SB’S
■
M
.
in
-
82c I.
r ‘
1 ai— ,T ■■
<9 -*•- W 1
’56SL3M
50c
Some
The above photograph shows the staff which
x
i
j
■'/n-
■i
V -
tiwir purchases of our manu-
■
i>
ti
s
takes
now
t .woods may be fin- ■
5 ■
V
i
l'
A
r
f ’.
i
«•
« Xyaafw. The dealers
k
Ws<£t*
A
tame
II
if
eW
MH
|?i 11
a
Wi
J#
9 f
■a
/A
*■
I ■
to S44.
it tee on Epic-
al area*
$ to white.
Fte hs«h
;Bel
by ol
rwriB
i-
K *• w
Deal
■
72
“ —aifl .•
je
w
?
JAR RUBBERS
Per Box (1 dozen)------
a
JIB
/ w
Nei
non-pi
aa .
*
V*'
X
You will find bargains in ’em.
** ” «
1
Cleaners and
suburban and seaside trips; Abt Arkansas,
children art visiting relatives at
Idabel-
for Durant,where she will visit for
several days.
Misses Beatrti
Ward and Chai
at S. T. Colit
home last Wedi
graduating ek»
There wen
Piggly Wiggly
Ma
com
he rt
Aelegai
btie 5
I to d
theory JSat .i j
ute«rr the ropes'
ovPn kind.vr ”
B.»C<W. Mir S3ji.
Press.)—Dr. Xun Yat Sett, j
of the South (.kina gm-i
whose death was reported te An
ooevrrod Tuesday. is stir* »»d/E
Kiiry-ibewj *«*> *«f h
Spfjnglield, Mas.., May It (Av jais.. . - . “*W*
seriated Press.)—A motion to fl —-----
. ___■__ sf«.n.wii«± ,
BUY IT IN GAINE8VILLB i j
3£=A
1
Silk 1
- 1 rtr
Tho
that suit or dress or any other
r
If f
T**
►
I
lustrated in color.
in’s
<lo be
hr ,s :a »■ <• ’—.'■>■1,1 ---------
HO 80) SENT
TO TRAINING SCHOOL
DE LUXE BREAD
Best Bread In Gainesville, Per Loaf
’ Jr .< ,
*****
,,OUR BUSINESS IS TO
PREVENT CLOTHES WASTE
New clothes are costly these days, hut if you cstn throii^h
quality Dry Cleaning get another seasdn’z . i 1 "*
that suit or dress or.any other article of wearing
parel, you will have saved a very sizeable amounts
J
-- SB7#*®
5c
Cear^
from
2®^
The Budget,'annual publication of the Senior Class
of the Newsome Ikmgherty Memorial High School.
ma3c its appearance Friday afternoon, when copies of
the book were distributed to the subscribers among the
students of the achoo’. The book coi.-fcaina over 250
pages with hundreds of handsome illustrations and pbo-
tog^hs. i -A
‘ A t ! 5 * _ ' 4 _
Read the ads in The Register.
’ - J
\\V-----41)4
MASON JARS
A F dozen (pints)
*ar. 9 *-' '** AW N't) *
«w**W*WW* * - <W W* '*»»*- • •"*
WHITENAPTHAS
12 bars for ^.-----------------
MASON JARS
1 dozen (quarts) —
. .-j »
FOR
HIM
FIN
■ .......... lu____________________________
brings out the bewiy qfthe grain
Floors iubject to hardest wear offer the
kittd * test that KgcnigC Floor Finiw.
tn.Htea on. *" •••<•»
£asy td apiply, right from the No
-Jay, dry tomorrowwtih
fhutre one coukf ^edc*.
dir <iiight attractive shade*
lefe to Dark Maho^rt,
'ly. 1>O lough that
FOR
HER
Stationery, Perfumes, Sil-
ver Pencils, Fountain Pens,
Candy, Toilet Sets, Com-
pacts, and others too num-
erous to mention.
Til
ACT
6c
PHONE NO. 282
• V, ,
’s wear out of
ap-
m i&j
Get all the service you can out of your Clothes—and Tet
us with our improved methods of Dry Cleaning help you.
You'll find that it’s worth while.
g I -fi
Acme
LINDSAY HOUSE BLOCK
chnirmauof the committee, has faketr kndwn^’iff ISlfl when he WM
chanre of the esneriment. and han jccted ttf £*cuif hl TraotllA
to fhelp. c., cottrtb Jrt James Crust
‘ tert Wert IM
,ay. ;
_ ed then That Alien
‘ had plaritatiomi 3a Virginia arid
■ pcor whW boya'aadhjrirJe fjaaa rd-
pj.otP mountain rtfioqe To hH $>an-‘
tatiens, where he educated them gnd
then adopted them Ut the courts of
> »'‘YirfrWra.1 ' rr -
He .wears Hm f 71 rough the activities of the chil-
dren’s aenice bureau 'of Pittsburgh
and the ’United States Department
qf’ Justice, Allen was arreMril -in
t-j Angeles last Fall and after ten
weeks’ litigation he wag returtwd to
Pittsburgh to faee criminal charges.
’l AHen lf 1 *-
5 5" °n® ’°f ki®--e-------
is made up of natives of a. state •Gywy" Allen, 17,-aUb known as
orrit^rv k.v- v.w . e^e, to Pittsburgh fh>m
rabot.-Vsr--------a*~***--<
The girl ia nowbemg eg red gc
the qbil^rjn’y Bureau.,
r. White Rose Ne
5 5S5S
White Rose, (Thackerville, Ok.)
May 12.—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Russell
l^ft Friday for a visit with rela-
tives at Broken Bow and poinst in
Z‘ ‘9' 'k
mS-. and Mrs. J. P. Harkey and
_____ f
Mrs. Ralph Wiseman left Sunday
U and Mabel
iter, students
rant; arrived
!y to attend the
M Thackerville.'
...jre were fourteen graduates this
to be year. 'Jiin Smith >•« selected for
gether valedictorian and Birdie Johnson as
salutatorian.
C, C. Dudley Ts very ill.
W. S. Wright has been very sick
with pneumoidk. '' ’
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ro«i arrived
Thursday from I^irant to visit’ re|a-
Cbney Island at which itr 1/100
members will become acquainted with
the expected thousand or more of
visiting journalists. j. ; !
There will be
start or group
1’ *’ ’
delegations.
Is Beautiful
Beek. ea
ee^Flnlsbiag
Gives complete instructions for finishing all j
wood—hard or soft-^old or new. Explains just
what materials to use and how to appty .tfiem. "
Tells how inexpensive soft woods may be fin-
ished so they are as beautiful as hardwood. This 1
book is the work of ~ J ■ — — - - •
it.
->oft
KYANIZE FLOOR. Fp#I5H« ,
-----------■.--------/- ■ *.V. i„ ~--------------------
IT. br“* «• wriv
•’• t»v« >ou ‘re* ol cbarte • qwer px>( ca« of
I M>—us Plot FU1A, wwMb to i«> . «UW srt»bfa. Chsfcc s< ci0l colon.
Schgd and Pult<
L-eMaUM .J,.SMtJiii«f.anat..
■ I
With John
d|'n easily i
trouble or <
Appfinit r
#4“
—
---7— -----—. . . . J .
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DISTRIBUTED FRIDAY
S-The
| which
Ability fot eh
$d visitors tc
bl ConveiitioB,
Bent with tlW
tewru the ropes” f rom one of hi» - down-town hnteHaoded.
*5 ’ *4‘ ' '' 1 7 |;-f hands of the’Mtterjtie*
Stahley J. ifefev.' dirlCting -irW' The "father pf SF*
-■ ■ ■ ■* . Io.—, <■ • A. o_ W. .* 4 s-u. ■ Ij ’ • ■ o Wa . * lak
charge of the experiment, and has
named 54 subcommittees t-
him put it to the test. - wifw’afdi'i
- *We are-not going to attempt; 'ib Aden's
—
I .*.;
i
■ ..' > i
floor
* -1,* i -M.-: ^9 *.
———————---...».....-
Adds yean to haid'yiQS^—
are not going to attempt. ___
mass witertpihmeut,” said Mr.' It wks
— *We beUpve, smaller partied,
Whft^r gotten Vp fpr ,’aightiTi||j|/
theatricals, banqi
conviviahty, are much more epjdy-.
<*d by the visitor and far less fa-
tiguing. — -.
"Furthermore, the average visitor
to .New York doesn’t see the mart yj,
interesting, things. T’
sflf ’ out fookirig' for the night life,.'
or does a lot o( iqisguided sight-
seeing. He doesn’t learn a thing
about the most fntAsting(phase <rf‘ Loa
New York lifr, that is. bow the
New Yorker lives, works and amuses
himself.”
Thus the 54 sub-com nuttecs. Each
one i
or territory who have come to New
Yprk and made good. And each will
work with the-various state societies
of '*1101116 soap’.’ and the regional
clubs, such -as the “Rocky Mountain
Cltib.”
Each sub-coiqmittee or group, will 8 8J ■
be host to -delegates, alternates and
accredited visitors from its state dr S 1
section. It will {provide automo-
bile transportation, see that‘'the
strangers .get at least one hovne-
cooked meal a day, make certain
they are properly housed; ndt as -
theiir theater guides; direct them td
the best of the white-light dance and
dine clubs on Broadway; take them ’
on s’’ t Z ’ « "
as their mentors in visits to the art'
centers, in fact, as Mr. Quinn said, J
“make it easy to do the things all
\ isitors would like to do.”
“For there’s no use in bringing ‘
200,000 people to -New York onies*
we make them glad they came,” Mr.
iQufnn explained, “That was the
idea back of our invitation to the
Democratic party to hold its con-
vention here; to demonstrate that
-New York wasn’t U big as f ’ '
blase, uninteresting or 'altogetl
sufficient unto itself; that it real
is a metropolis of home folks.’*
There will be, of course, a f
msss entertainments. Mayor Hylan ’
aftd his convention committee Will be
hosts to all the 2,600 delegates and
alternates at a banquet the night lx*- '
fore the convention formally opens.
The Merchants’ Association has ar- j
tanged for an all-day jubildo at
one of the beaches when thie big
business of. the convention is fin-
ished.
The New Yprk Newspaper Club
has plans for a midnight festival at <
B ■ > *
Honduras, our nearest
Ami ’
the centre of attention in that sec-
tion of North America, is a con-
siderable and growing factor in the
loreign trade of the United States.
With a population of less than one
million, it took from us last year
icVer 11 million dollars worth of
lour products, and has* averaged
about 11 million dollars per annum
Muring the past S years. About 84%
of its imports are drawn from the
of its exports. ivum uv- - .
'tween Honduras and the United conditions of <w - - ——» — — -----
States m the past dozen vears has n’«fc,a’ r'l>t?n’ Honduras coast has been developed, through
TRADE RECORD
OUR CENTRAL AMERICAN NEIGHBORS
- - r - - , - - - . . , ’ - - ------------ ------
Hey are steadily increasing fruits, coffee, sugar, tropical woods than that of the state of Illinois,
tbeir purchases of our manu- «>d gums the chief imports, about show a yowing disposition to rely
Purui"e» « 30 millions. Cotton goods, boots on the United States for the ffier-
f*Ccures ano paying tor tnem shoes, manufactures of iron and chandise which they import and as
in their natural products. steel, railway cars, electrical Ai; a market for their exports, esped-
Bill Folds, . Stationery,
Tooth Brushes, Razor Sets,
Fountain Pens and Ever-
sharp Pencils.
Make this store your shop-
ping headquarters during
graduation. Anything in
the drug line you may
-want can be found here, t
' ■ - ___ .
*A
Prompt and courteous foun-
tain service. Delicious and
refreshing drinks.
J
Buster
DAN SIDDALL
QUALITY DRUGS
North Side Square
Phones 45-214 it A
.-4$ A
qt least one formal
banquet staged by
the 54 subcommittee for, eaeh of. tha
.Motion.
Mathew Lacy, a twelve year old
negro boy, was carried tp the reform-
atory at McAlester Thursday by
Sheriff Frank N. Smith. The negro
was arrested Monday charged with
throwing/ a switch on the railroad
at Bomar. He had a key and un«
locked' the lock at the switch and
thi$w the switch. A freight train
ran into the switch from the south
Galveston, May 15.-(By United
Press.)-A brilhant sky carnival
i such features .as bombing, ma-
le gunnery, sky writing, smoke
screen operation^and' other man-
----- is being'mapped out by of-
a aa^a w —»»—-• — — - - - -- •
Galveston Chamber of Commerce and
the Beach Asportation. ’
« While no deflnrto dtle for the ex
14FMd<tiB<a. hibition has been set, tentative plans
AinUato'tiie are being made to hold it ip connec-
tion With a celebration on Jul? 4.
ween 25 a nd.30 planes, piloted
ficers from th®Advanced, school
ying at Kelly Field, will take
part in the air spectacle being plan-
ned- x s
’s Saqi-Spar Varnish Stain you
lisfi in color without <*oing to the
ms^ of removing the old finish.
ght over the -old varnish—it gives
wonderful results on furniture, floors, wood-
work and all interior and extei * '
Howto to
Get It B
FREE W
Bring the coupon below to
our store for a FREE copy of
the Johnson Book—and ask
to see panels of wood finished Blip
in beautiful stained and
enameled effects with Wj S»
Johnson’s W ood Dy^ Perfec-
tone Enamel gad Yacgabea.
ROSS BR
u
I r
r
J -
I
allied Jo. h^t
b “daughters, GUdith
J-. anS fortunately no damage resulted.
Jt is'Mid if the train had been go-
irl is nowbemg egrtd <or by MW » the opposite g^tion .
Idrtn’a Servkw Bttrdtul wreck would have resulted and no
m I I » I*** svv J h<o(ikt several persons would have
. been killed and much damage done
otherwise.—Marietta (Okla.) ilonl-
toh______________r__
tivee.
Miss Velma Dunsworth, who' has
been teaching in Thackerville High
school, left Saturday for her home
ajYrtqi.Q9.TexM. ■?
Farmers art very busy planting
cotton and Ifonnirig corn. .
R. 4. MACOrr-G. W. BAOB
Denton Phone 452-W
Dnlas Phons Y-1427
5 GainervfUe Phone 101
> Mackey & Baker
WK LINE
(Bonded)
Daily Trips Between
r DENTON, DALLAS, FT.
1 WORTH AND J
, .VEH TOXPRCiVB i- -
Our Appreciation of Ycur Bnri-
r . mm by Prompt Service .
Leave Gainewille orders at ‘
Mackey & Jenrifnga Grocery
1 Stere en K. Commerce Street
■■ - - ' <
V Pittsburgh, ~ May 16.—Helen Ber
_Q Xfam, Allea, ‘ffatiier of fifty-
- Alien haa been in jail bw* *»«*
last February, when ap
Fociated Prew.t—A
creaee the number
bishops was defeated
NOW IS THE TIME
to begin selecting your
Graduation Gifts. We can
furnish a full line of pres-
ents for both the boy and
the girl.
GLffiSTOH PLANNED TOI
Waxahachie, May 16.— (Associated
Press.)—Abilene was chosen the 1925
y / /
Ik2/^3‘s'i'jg . rzS|
< is
I he above photograph shows the staff which was re-
sponsible for the excellent annual: Top Row. left to
right: Miss Annie Rebecca Thayer, editor-in-chief; Gpb-
Taylor Atkins, business manager; Bottom Rdw, left to
rijjiit: HaroJd Ramon McDaniel, assistant business man-
nger; Thomas James Finnie. designer; M:ss Mary Eve-
lyn Martin, assistant editor-in-chief.
•' r -• i • • 4' • «•
k
■
X? WMMB -tF
ifiy
few
ill be
/
adds the Trade Record, are 1
of the trade with all Central> __
says the Trade ica, with which our commerce has and direct connection with the*great
Record of The National City Bank totaled a b”*1— -*-**— -------r
the 55 million dollars worth of mer- republics, with
chandUe which we have, sent to ku than that c
Honduras >d the past 5 years: and and an *<ryeg?tt
Sfau» 1010 the interchanges chinery, medicinal preparations and ally since the war which interrupted
, rLj.n - ci non flour are the principal articles sent in considerable degree their trading
rvw^nnn’^u5 j * ’u Jits markets and they are paid relations with Europe. Prior to
UUU,vUU. nonauras ana ae- for bananas> cocoanuts, chicle, the war, in 1908 for example, they
taih of its trade with the sugar, mahogany, fustic, logwood took but 45% of their imports from
United Stafrrt, and other articles of tropical the United States while in the latest
. growth. Bananas are by far its year for which their official re-
most important export and form ports are available they were taking
over one-third of our big and con- over 70% of t^eir imports from us.
- - | Central stantly growing imports of that Honduras, as already shown, takes
wrican neighbor .nd just now <™it- Puerto Cortes, it, chiet Car- M%ol her imports Iron, the United
—a— _r _a.—.L-. ™ ibbean port, and the centre of its btates, Nicaragua advanced the
banana trade, lies but about 900 share of her imports from us frort
miles from our southern coast and 56% in 1913 to 73% in the latest
is connected by steamship lines with available year, Panama from 55%
New Orleans, Mobile and New to 73%, Salvador from 40% to 62%,
York, and sends to us most of the Guatemala from 50% to 60%, and
12 to 14 million bunches of bananas Costa Rica from 51% in 1913 to
which Honduras ships to the United ^2% in 1922.
States every year. Tegucigalpa, the Much of this increase in our trade
capital, situated in the western sec- with Central America is due to the
VI ua uupviia «6 ui.wu uv.o i.re tion of the r«PubIi9. «» within about investment of United States capital
United States and it sends us 90% J,00. ™’les °* Amalpa the chief in that area, for it is chiefly through
of its exports. The total trade be- Pal!fic P°rt °J.the "Public. American investments that the big
'tween Honduras and the United __c3e c1°^‘ons . ®» ??I bananajndustry along the Caribbean
approimated 150 million dollars. a?d* 1 lhe con8,™*!?n railways.'proper
”, of the trade with all Central Amer- housing facilities for those engaged
Manufactures, says the Trade ka, with which our commerce has and direct eonneetirwi with the great
- ,, , , i 2 , ------ - billion dollars since 1910. markets of the world. Our own im-
. of New York, formed the bulk of All of the six Central American ports of bananas, drawn chiefly from
» an aggregate area Central America have grown from
oUhc ^afr o? Tfixa# >bpm $5,000X00 value in 1900 to
:gate population less nearly $20,000,000 <- 1923.
IU« which we have, .sent
MiS*
No
FOR SER
•it-
RES]
& 75
ip
sfiu;’
»«xt to
*u-
A-!
4*
*
1
I
|
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
t
i
i
»
i
t
i
1
i -
i
t
i
i
i
i
i
i
»
i
i
i
i
i
i
I ’
CL
irtsrih
■-? /■
I-
4: ;
r?
IA tf * • ‘ W 4* X)
f e *a«i
*»■*■*■«*
Li
u'fl.I -.wwr
v 4; •*£*• —>.*1
Jiir • -
’v ' * • We ' r' ""V- ur
ssnap.-,?,re5ass!®su!(®j 'iHSte
^Bi T>
V
-■
f
f,v
mMWOW
w*reMS4oa*^a»A»’"'Ci,inw»>’.T..fflr4
•MM.
..___________
I
9
4
J ■<>
. w
r'
$
"!**-*r
\
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1924, newspaper, May 16, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322971/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.