Gainesville Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1926 Page: 12 of 18
eighteen 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:
Washington I. James, 75 years old, has just rounded
out his forty-second year as a ]>eace officer. At 75 he
is police chief at Himgliani, Mass. He has been clubbed
and shot by desperadoes, but is still on the job.
_______________________________________________ »
Now the War Department is wrathy liecause it is re-
jMjrted that certain aviation officers are surreptitiously
doing all they can to further Col. Billie Mitchell’s ideas
about the air service. Gradually the idea is penetrating
at the capital. Some day the war department may wake
up and discover that almost every mn who knows any-
thing about flying wants to do bis work under a compe-
tent flyer, not under a swivel-chair general who has nev-
er been farther from the ground than the eighth floor of
the Willard Hotel.
An illuminating side light into the costs of running a
newspaper nowadays is furnished by a petition by one of
the stockholders of the Mt. Vernon (Illinois) Herald filed
last week, asking for a receiver for that paper. The pe-
tition sets forth the fact that the company has run “in
the hole” $2G.lMH> in the few years it has been running
the Herald. Mount Vernon Js entirely too small a city
for two daily newspapers. Towns of five to ton times its
size have found it desirable to have but one daily news-
paper. Merchants have come to look upon this duplica-
tion ol effort'th rough the having of too many newspapers
as being wasteful and unnecessary.
-Thn
furnish
Photv I
FOR |
fcr L-
Llnds^y
I FOR i®XT
I roow' t apart m«
Fhon«r,lp1*>-W'.
FOR WtNT Thrj
Klass jleej itiK 1
I.—Jill— J
tj*NT—bud
bon *1
Hire- • j
| FOR HMNT
nicftH
I 'Ramslri
Offl
curd
NT—Br.d
loot Int-d
stress P'd
< rAder*fO!"’i
Mftonabh*. I
cnl.'
I 14?lTl1, J
I FOR .RENT vfj
tpafMent witl
I $21 R4«fRiver St!
Gainesvill*
With afQuaiity
Ciidatait n t
R.i
1 i
CLA«felFI! 1
jRATkH and
F No adfW-tisetnenl
Ten wools or «■'>
Ten sropie or umi
word.
Special fat®® by 1
Six aMrru’® »’ <1
LPtfcS OF W
will curt the ref
tertian
JWargf j
Classified pat r m
gccoiiots mu*t &
count with Tl a
»
I their pirn d*b.
I PHoi«L_Yo1 E
| jnTeleph
I Our • t
I elassitiW clerks
I wording your id
I person at the <>tf:
L ---------
___FORI
I FOR RENT—k
I atailtf Sever
| vacated by Oaf - «t
I ^pply ** Th>
hr- B-
I POR MNT-Twi
apartment <
I >***• ]F
I FOR R1
22x741
»d by Ml
I esntly U
Rent i
| East Ca
EV
It is likely
* ’
r
plenty of
Your life may be an open l«ok. but
there are kll kinds of liooks.
I
a
ZD
;t
wise
a
•Z
t
1'1,
I
Read Register Want Ads.
(4
Let Us
fist’s chair they apparently
-
W
A
t
-
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
-
■
I1
TRY
4
6
For Wholesome
■
K>
as much ef-
I
than a trip to the bank
.
I
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
I nlllUIlIII
combined.
•
Assist You
r 1
II
Delight and Keen
Refreshment.
Laverty’s
Dairy Products
£
DRINK LAVERTY’S MILK
AND LIVE LONGER.
The man worth $5000 worries lie-
cause" it isn't six instead of | being
glad it isn’t four.
(Copyright. 1926, NEA (Service, lac.)
No man is old until he needs
share about half the time.
Those, 'who fail to look before they
leap la*<t in disgust.
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING
STATE OF TEXAS.
■
■
!
Those not careful about what they
get into find it is trouble.
rj
C. C. NANCE & WIFE
Chiropractors
Over Duke & Ayres
Telephone 968
r;
U
I
o
■
C. D. LAVERTY
DAISY
Telephone 774
Our master miller knowa how tc
extract th® food values from wheat
Remember what to sky to your gro-
cer— .
The Whaley Mill &
Elevator Co.
S
TOl
n’ 1 , • • ■ | [ '
Fords! Fords! Fords!
how —Wonder
from constantly
GAINESVILLE (TEXAS) REGISTER, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1926. :
The easiest way fur a man to make
a girl love to hear him talk is for
him to talk about her.
When some people get into a den-
the dentist is gonna step inside.
If there is any truth in that “seven
years of bad luck” gag. the breaking
of a mirror is far from
crack.
Notice to Depositors And
4 Creditors
The First Guaranty State Bank,
Era, Texas, closed its doors on the
24th day of December, A. D. 1925,
and is now being liquidated by me, as
provided by law. All persons having
claims against said bank are hereby
notified to present the same with
legal proof thereof to me at Austin,
Texas, within ninety days after the
21st day of January, A. D., 1926.
No claim of jyiaranteed de-
positors presented after ninety
days from and after the 21st
to eat. .Julia, let nfe present Jerry day of January, A. D., 1926, will
And it
John took it for
that he meant into six bats.
i
■
■
Kissing is dangerous,
to make a girl’s nose shiny.
Let a man talk al>out himself and
he will think you are interesting.
SUNDAY
Read Jn. 15s 16-21. Text: 15:16.
Ye did m»t clwose 'me. but I
chine you, and appointed you,
that y« shell gii and ’
Meditation—We Ire a
poseful Universje. He who made
has a plan fdr
a
The First State Bank
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS .
Others’ opportunities always seem
to be letter than yours.
Being a deep thinker is all right,
but water from a spring is usually
better than water frpm a well.
/ 1
4 I
New and Second-hand Fords-.. We can make immediate delivery
on practically all models. We have some good Used Fords, as well
as some Delivery Cars. Just received a shipment of genuine Ford
and Fordson Parts in carload lots. We can fill any order. See us
about our PAYMENT PLAN. We handle our own papers. Good-'
year tires and tubes. “Stop and gas with us.”
ickjaw or a j
. The cheapest,
le is to disin-
Liquid Boro-
... forozone Powder
to complete the healing: process.
Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $14)0.
Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by Cun-
ning*ham Bros.
“SON”
I just can’t get her off my mind—
and docs that make me mailt Why,
>ay the thought of her I find by
far the best I’ve had. There isn’t
any fault to pick, with manner or
with ways. In fact I’m always very
quick to step right forth with praise.
They say no |M-rfect |s-rs »n ran Is-
found beneath tlie twin. l<rt if they
ever change their minds—well, frank-
ly. she’s the one. As far :•< I’m con-
cerned, bright now. all things arc as
should be. There’s nothing more to
wish for since she suits me to a tee.
Whenever worries head ray way and
overflow my cup. it always -<enis she
hurries forth and tries to clear them
up. I didn’t have to grow so old
till smart enough to learn that she.
in every trouble, was the one to
whom to turn.
There ain’t no use in talkin’ ’cause
you hit the same ol’ spot whene’er ya
-tart discussin’ ’l»out the finest friend
you’ve got. She’s called me down,
an' called me up for goods and bads
I've run. but beat of all—the great?
esl call—is when she calls me son.
one side
ORIOLE FLOUR
•‘<lolls?
call ‘“ma-
LINDSAY NATIONAL BANK
A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH i
Capital and Surplus $400,000.00
No cloud has a silver lining
long as youwtay on the outside.
Daily Lenten Bible Reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism of
Federal Council of the Chur-
ches of Christ in America.
I ____________________________________________________ .
. Is Q
EtfK
*•
a
■
■
R*
iXOU;
want
There Is No Substitute For Safety
Total Resources $1,500,000.00
/ V1SI V V- Z-- '
man his share of
Of tliej cars o| all types now run
ning on British railways, fully half
are privntely owned and do not be
long to anv railway companv.
____________2_________
so grow
?
I
T
Sees Clover Failures ! W
A total of 5.203,600pounds of red
clover seed wore imported into the! JI
United States during the first month j ♦
of this year. “Red clover crop fail- tfih
orcs can lie expected to increase in ,
this country unless farmers use ex-1 J
tra caution in avoiding this inferior j g
live grown red clover of known ori-1 'fe
gin,” says John Pieper, assistant chief . B
of crop production at the lllinoisj ♦
College of Agriculture. , 14®h
■ ' •
❖ r
’?
T
❖
I
better
bread!
Ordinarily that is far less troublesome
and the RESULTS ARE EXACTLY THE SAME.
Neglecting a little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nino
<3ases out of ten cause no great j
suffering or inconvenience, but it
is the one case in ten that causes I
blood poisoning 1®<
chronic festeringVorA
safest and best cLuJsi
feet the wound \Vt/i
] zone and apply theTSor
tn ’---
bear fruit.
part of a pur-
us
every life and that
[>art of a great total. Even the
humblest inept ter of humanity is
essential to the work of all. Un-
less e^ch plays! his part, the result
is inehmplet^. He has chosen u-
for a peculiar share, every other
hgs been- ekoseu for something
else, sometljiqg demanding the
best iii him. The fimtl victory of
the Kingdom dt^temp; upon the
steadfastness and teamwork of
every Christian—“Each for all”
must lx) made the dominant iuo-
tjve of every prayer.
Prayer—(Give pe clean hands, clean
words and chxin thoughts. Help
me to stand for the hard right
against the cask’ wrong. Save me
from habits yhat harm, Teach me
to work as hard arid play u< fair J
in Thy sight alone as if all the
World} saw . "jFoirgive me when 1
am unkind and ;help me to forgive 1
•those who are unkind to me. Keep j
■■je ready to help others at cost to
njyselr. Semf nife some chances to •
dj> good every day and
niore like ChnstJ Amen.
NOW. HONESTLY—
'Twon't be long till the famous ol’
grind-organ man will l»e filling the
air with |>opub tunes.
So let's have a thought or two con-
cerning him.
Who is he, anyway? Nobody
knows. Nolsxly cares.
He simply drifts through the neigh-
iMirhood, leading a monkey on a
string, jt'nd turning an organ crank.
The kids are thrilled. The grown-
ups stop in their work and listen for
a while.
Music hath charms to soothe—and
cheer—and pep up.
<?ive the organ
the credit due.
Hathaway, a pal of mine. Jerry this
is Miss Dean.”
I raised my face to see Mr. Hatha-
way's eyes full of interest upon me.
“Judy is a girl from back home,
•Jerry. Come on and eat with us if
you don't mind sitting down witli a
loser. That’s what everyone will
think my black eye indicates.”
x‘‘Yes, I see you have got ft rather
messed-up face, but then 1 -don't
mind, you know.”
Hathaway turned to me.
“I know where I've seen you. You
were at the Beaux Arts Restaurant
at the hat counter. ”
TOMORROW: A Promise of Help
OH. MOST ANY
what will keep me
seeing black sjiecks before tnv eves?
ANYBODY ELSE D’ja ever try
takin’ off your smoked glasses?
Wc oftgn- diicowr. too late, that
there is only op^good reason why
some men are sent to congress. They
got the most votes.
11
...... )1 ~ "—
■ EV- J
A STORY
A GIRL of TOiDPii
as
Like Knights of Old
This Bank Protects You!
REMEMBER your history with the Knight of yore —
gallant, powerful and considerate. He was symbolic
of everything that meant protection and civility.
And today this Bank occupies a similar part in the his-
tory of his community. Ever courteous, ever piindful of
your interest, you will find this Bank a friendly one,
backed by a healthy surplus and ready at all times to
offer you finajrcial-prQteotion to which you ate entitled.
i : r * . *• Y ►
I Uncle Sam is Your Servant
Thjat’s all be CLAIMS to be—all he WANTS to be.
Banking with us through Uncle Sam requires just
»fort and tune as mailing a letter—no more, no less.
J. D. WRIGHT GRANITE WORKS
North Dixon Street Gainesville, Texas
—I-------
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
“Mark Every Grave” j
How conic they call modern girl.-
Didja ever hear one of them
i—ma” when squeezed?
The twq of them were college chums
In fair or rainy weather.
In fact, as gossip l»oldly hums
They always rummed together.
■
■
■
: The First National Bank
i
be entitled to payment, in whole
or in part, out of the depositors
guaranty fund.
Form for proof of claim can be pro-
cured from the local agent in charge
of the bank at Era, Texas.
CHAS. O. AfSTIN,
Banking Commissioner of Texas.
Dated at Austin, Texas.
this 21st day of January, A. D. 1926.
(apr. 23)
I
t
I
I
'4
i
t
t
T
BO?
MAN MEETS MAID
• What are you laughing at, Judy?”
“At v»u.”
“And’what’s the matter with me?”
“I don’t suppose you've looked at
yourself, Jimmie, but they certainly
wouldiA let us in that restaurant.”
Again 1/laughed.
“Why ’■not? I’ve got
money.”
“Didn’t you know that there were
some things that it's hard for money
to cover up just as there are some
things that money can't buy? Just
at present you’ve got « gorgeous
green and and blue eye on
of your face.”
i Jimmie quickly put up his hand
to his face. As he did so he winced.
“Ouch! So I have. I guess, Jude,
we'll have to go to some other quieter
joint and leave the ritzy places for
some other time.”
“I think that would be letter. It
seems strange to me though that
everv chap I’ve l>een with lately
manages to get a black eye. The last
time I saw Charlie Becker he left me
with a discolored optic.” f
Again Jim stopped.
“Did you give it to himt Judy?
,\Vhat did he do to you?”
“Now, look here, Jim Costello. I’m
too hungry to go into details. As
you say, we’ve been walking miles,
and I think if I go two or three
blocks farther I shall faint.”
Just then a young man passed ris
quickly, went a few steps in advance,
turned swiftly and came back and
planted himself in front of us._
“Hello. Jim. I've been looking for
you. Didn't you tell me you’d meet
me tonight at the Beaux Arts Res-
taurant?” •
“Yes, and T tried to make it, Jerry,
but they just wouldn't let me. They
gave me this so Judy and I got out
and we're just going somewhere else
i I
iillbET'W
JOW
■ 4
~55lp I-
caret k
FABLES IN FACT.
I DON'T KNOW JUST WHEN
< OMMA BrT WUXI E THERE WAS
A BU.X( H OF SWISSERS WALK-
ING AROUND ON THE ALPS
(OMMA WHICH JS PERFECTLY
ALL-RIGHT WITH ME PERIOD
THEY WUZ ALL TIED TOGETHER
IN ( ASE ONE OF THEM SLIPPED
(OAIMA WHICH ONE OF THEM
Dll) PERIOD DOWN HE WENT
(OMMA ITMBI.INi; OVER and
OVER UNTIL IT LOOKED LIKE HE
WAS DOOMED PERIOD BUT THE
JIEMP WHICH WAS FASTENED
\l;ol ND HIS WAIST SAVED HIS
LIFE PERIOD AND NOW WE
KNOW OF ONE GUY WHO WAS
GLAD WHEN HE REACHED THE
END OF HIS ROPE PERIOD
(Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
PERSONAL MAIL—Dear Uncle
Sam: Sup|H»se it was just an over-
sight—but in connection with the in-
ternal revenue tax, there's been a
slight mistake. Will ya please
change the “t” in the first word to
“f.” Thanks!
f:
Yl!
J T
-e v
* X
T
x
I
!
I
|
Y
j ;
X* 1
1
tl
t!
X
Xi
NEW HIGHWAY GARAGE
E. B. HENSLEY, Prop.
202-204 W. California St Telephone 49
The first palace sleeping car was
built in 165S from two day coaches
SUNDAY, MARCH 21
If so. you will nmke many helpful
5T^'i« be to rr’,Pcvt “n
conventionalities. ^.-ne
Your life experience® will «»'ir
wide fields, and yon will > welcomed
aucMllv wherever you
You will have “bright children.
You will uot have a bent for
business' career, preferring home hfe
im-tend. ■- * « t
H^merely rearranged“lua three bata
in the above fa.-diion so that they
formed the Roman numlwr six., it
vou recall Jun said. “1 *1« make my
three bats into six/’ And it was
not his fault if «-—
^*rnnt4*<l I--—— — —
IHUHMH i ffllllllll
Chiropractors
2OT^ E. California St. Phone 909
r’Jt was easy eUoiigh fpr Jim to witi. 1
A Puzzle a Day
Ln avalanche of snow buried the
ie town of Bingliam. Utah. Many
u^ple were killed, and many miracu-
♦oTslv savetl. As the snow crashed
inj th'" wf. Mri. and Mrs. Stevens
Jell through the door of their home.
I landed safjely several yards
|awv. But Mr. j Stevens fell three .. .
II !»<•'-• as far. and was stopped by trmmMups.
etil of 4he general store. When
fognd he was vjtry cold but other-
u iae unhurt. j
The village tejneher has estimated
th£ distance th^ husband and wife
ha|! fallen and says the square of
thfse distances totals 490.
Whj»t is the ettact number of yards
catji, fell?
Last Puzzle answer:
<>- V
•'Jr ’ 1 •
INTEREST IN MUSCLE SHOALS.
”11 one is to judge by casual observation.” remarks
widespread public indif-
I
l
i
l -1
l"T
I
I
-- ■
RELIGIOUS RIVALRY.
I'.tn it be that the advocates of religious unity are ail
\\ 10112 .’
■ ; —j Here is President Lowell of Harvard explaining poor
attendance at churches by decrease in hostility among va-
riiuis sects.
“Man is a combative animal,” lie says, rand the re-
cent increase in co-operation between different denomi-
nations has caused manv church followers to lose inter-
;_ud.”
He suggests that rivalry among churches is just as
jierosary to keep up church membership as intercollegiate
football games to bring students to college!
Some ot us. however, are not quite so sure about the
ultimate value of college athletics nowadays, even when j
their advertising value is granted. And surely religion,
- ^rbose professed ideal has always been peaije and harmo-
ny among men. is in an unfortunate situation if it can
^thrive only on church warfare.
« 1 t
| l I
a Middle West editor, “there is wides)
I . feience to the fate-of Muscle Shoals.”
'l
I
• 4
i _
i
i
i '
i
I
i
f
i
* i
i g
•
Ibis appiaraiiee is probably deceptive. Closer obser-
vation may show currents of interest that are quiet but
deep. And any inadequate handling of the Shoals mat-1
ter by the e<-nunitt(‘e which congress has authorized ‘ to j
dispose ot it may turn that current loose witli a roar like
Niagara.
Hie public is always interested in safeguarding its
natural iesources, that has bt^en proved dramatically
enough in the ease ot forests, petroleum and waterpower j
^>!k many occasions. The public is espeeiallv interested
ipatter which involves the profitable use of a valuable
JKimci plant in which a great deal of public money has
lietwi invested.
The taxpayers have put into Muscle Shoals over $150,-
and lx-;ie\t' that its potential worth is possibly
twice that much. They have expected great things from
it, 'L hey would not view calmly any disposition to turn
it ox<5 to pii\ate inteiests on terms which failed to give
a pi opt r i(‘tiiin to tin* owners or tailed to provide nitrates
and electric ]>ower at fair prices.
A SALE IN MOSCOW.
Liquidating the properties of the czarist regime.”
the Kussian Soviet government has put on the market
GtMl pairs of shoes and 124 corsets once owned, and pre
simiably worn, by the ladies of the imperial court..
These.articles are offered, along with other apparel,
at 'about one-tenth of the original cost. But there are no
purchasers. Bolshevist ladies will have none of them.
This is explained as not due to class prejudice. The
only trouble with those imperial duds.is that they are 20
years behind the style.
From which it will be seen that bolshevism nor any
other ism changes human nature, especially feminine na-
ttire. Sartorial style is superior to ]»olitical power and
economic law.
EMered at the Gainesvin® (T*xt») Postoffic® as second-class matter.
advance
One month,
-60c
70c
„|3.20
$6.00
oae year.
(TMC.) PUBLISHERS
1VXAS
PAG®fflr-SEOOWD^KTON—--*--------
THE GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
* . axdsemhicbr
» J. - ESTABLISHED IN 18«4
1 “h,*"hed Every Week day Artrrn«9n Bxeevt Saturday
(Sa®day Weekly Renter PwfclUhed Every T—®sj N era la*)
ite RBGISTKR PRIMTIMG COMPAMY. Ci:
t • CAlKKSYlLLg. COOKE COC1ITY,
Edltorla1 and Business OfTIC®. 210 East California street. Easiness Office
Telephone No. 08; Editorial snd News Room Telephone No. 60.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally and Snaday
la GalaesvWe
One month. In advance------40c Six months, in advance $3.20
Three months. In advnnce__S1.66 One year, in advance_ $G.oO
Where subscriptions not paid in advance, straight monthly price charged.
By Mall ia Calaeevllle or Coeke Cannty
One month. !n advance--------60c Six months, in advance $$.00
>n» year, in advance ____________$5.00
Texas. (Oatside Csske Canty) Oklahoma and Arkaasas
>ne month, in advance...----_70c Six months, in advance
One year, in advance..
Alf after States, Me ger monthi S4M six monthai $7-50
SUNDAY OMLY
By carrier In Gainesville, six months, $1.26; one year. $2.00. By mail ir.
Gainesvilie and Cooke County, six months. Me; one year, $1.50. By mail
n Texas. (Putside Cook® County). Oklahoma and Arkansas, six months.
$1.00; one year, $1.75. By mall, all other States, six months, $1.25; one
year, $Z®S.__
apa rt
CEU
rl
NG and
plcmS
on St rd
&
f'
ft'
FOR IbIn’T 1 -id
hotisad cobl \d
. St JAdrfrH
h I>ixoq‘*M.
FOK RJjNT
Grajttl' A\ cm . i
•lack i'u<i
FOR iRf-NT
in. ffMephont*
FOR RBNT "•
Hev^hKroon1 Ik
age. and ••
electrili'l llvhf
able. JAbply u
flu Mini
PeAfHr.
Korttuiflx
FOR|3EFFI<'ii-:l
WORK. FIX I
1
ET-ECJltI<" <■< II
WE ItjNT V
MA lljpii J F !-•
ful
rich VvImIi >n.
confitlmtial;
experience; <1.
KuccsjiSul <‘l
556, Oreland
BRING If
HP mx, ex
f- j
I right
▲ppi;
Foil rJ.X'T H >ii
nistira rooms. Ailply
S|)O<>n. * a
■i
pNT
H'ellpl
I •
squa:-^7 F*’** *•-
FOR RE
merj$ |«>
ty Shiipf
Member of the Associated Press, United Press, Texas Press Associa-
tion, Texas Daily Press League.
Ushers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than the amount
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of ail news dispatches credited to this paper, and also the local news ap-
pearing herein.
In case of errors or omissions in local or other advertisements, the pub-
..rocelved by them for .such advertisement.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The
Register A Messenger will be gladly and promptly corrected upon being
brought to the notice of the publishers.
C a'■WEEK
r
i
I
y TOMKler
f AlAsrs
jKM.CK "
’ SHE’S Tl
£ That
L Thinx
DOiM
B« Lcb
MOM’N
i/T ’
I
C
Tom**
—!T*
T
r
I’
I
■TWO—
i* I
■■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.
Gainesville Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 21, 1926, newspaper, March 21, 1926; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323351/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.