Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1927 Page: 2 of 8
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SB
I
7
GOW*
- I
I < '< .pyrlght. 1927, Edgar A. Guest)
'lEKr-Vt
be
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RATES
me
M-
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<
MacMahon.
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Denton, Texas, July 13, 1927
T
a
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Ito'
I
t
London, G8 ycai
h
o!
«
most
were
a tul
( 1
In
i.s over
219 1-2 W. Oak.
’I
own
THE WILLIAMS STORE
“Things to Wear”
own
me, you crazy
that
a
folk
(
I
LOAFER
I
and
*
VOILE-BATISTE
in
un-
l-
Means More
ASSORTED VOILES AND BATISTES
Service
3 YARDS FOR 75c
ASSORTED VOILES AND BATISTES
3 YARDS FOR $1.00
i
EXCHANGE MTIOML Mi
•
»r
• J.,,
LV -
1^,11
t
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SR-
w3S
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young
too
fellows
accotm'
Daily Lessons in English
By W L Gordon
the
warring
04
164
the
In
Bible Thought
for Today
A man might
birthday
would. e vi n
her, d bv others.
TODAY'S
1308
respect -
Collier,
and Lei'
pin aque
a . m 'll e ■
I
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1
»i 50
80
.45
understand
But
pre ent
si I < minus
lam- j
tin
born near Autun |
in the gear of a
bld lew ;•
rend I
t
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I
With the
Exchanges
By L. A. M.
..j „ ..J,,
Human Interest
Editorials
By Wlckea W am bo Id «
sbsorb
:u ■ l the
'lie facing of
ii ms. Moreover
assemble about in...
ft.
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3 00
1 50
.50
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Little Benny’s
Notebook
By’Lee Pave
at
one
• «<■
JOB PRINTING
Satisfactory and prompt ser-
vice.
Ross Printing Co.
’ Phone 841.
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The Bank of Personal Service,
&
KNOW YOUR BANK WELL
Good judgment is one of the sovereign tests of
luccessful business men.
In no relationship of life is it of higher valaS
than in choosing a banking connection.
The First National invites the careful scrutiny
and consideration of all worthy people and institu-
tions.
It fe sure that their Judgment will approve
service.
iX
L
u.
I’/.r |
' -...... •
BY WILL
him that the question of yield of
wheat im. year was a forbidden
subject
sore
refrain
I>< ct< <1
pca< e
if I.onler
f
The ar
learn'
A MAN Vjnm V OQDEQ5 lb
__ hi INDiANtv
WiEMETuREE
/ I SCOUT ,~
i ;c»jor
' ■°Cy
• «••*
< OlllltV
»; no
oo
.35
ana
Denton
I need for wages held
l■ * •"
IP
l.
Io 1X'
even
i:;h a
<|r‘'ss-
Member Audit Bureau of Clrcula-
Uons
Member Texas Daily Press League
Entered ns second-class mall mat-
ter at Denton. Texas
,'ZBiow iT up if i.
"Cw. Nov<pa<i
---—. k... X . ) .
i !<•( st
36 i "il
I Lon ■ •
I ion t : t ,
'1
'(Ml
X ♦
Z''
Hay. '
i « r\ iss
hell
MT1’
BOS
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME!
Twelve wonv n were graduated
as mechanics front an eastern
school. The cotter pin. It seems,
has replaced the hairpin. . . .
The trades are becoming so crowd-
ed with the Indies that a man
never kno^.s whether he’s marry-
ing a carpenter or a hod carrier.
. . . With a score of women
plumbers in New York, the trades
are becoming so crowded the next
thing they’H bo taking up probably
will be ditchdigging. . . . With
the fair sex turning more and
more from furbelows to fags, we
expect to read anv day now the
headline; BABY BORN IN SMOK-
ING CAR. . . . Some day a young
miss Is going to leave college with
the intention of doing housework
She'll bo a heroine.
WELL sip- Wt Pur ALL TH'' N
and chlwlm iMib Th
Ammunition walon Ano left
I /V K A A \ i it .. -<r . ________...
I l(.)t. f »
to.
Mrs;
start nr’ with
the lioii.se.
MV KING For God is toy King
i right to | bf old working salvation m the
Juan 6c-1 midst of the earth. P*lm 74 12
George 1 Washington sponsored
aeronautics, the historians now n-
veal. Surely, he sent a whole
British army up in the air.
. him fust
be a toller in life’s cast
married, and more strongly tied
duty, dreams were thrust aside
' tor himstlt he came to see
illness perhaps would never
" ■■
By Mgar a
When you buy on time be sure
Io pay that way. ’ •
♦ SIDE TALKS
♦ By Ruth Cameron
I' .
tex
Sombody sups up to predict the
rnd of the woYld iu August. Girls
tnd boys, could a better time have
been chosen? y
Copy right, iMT, NBA Service inoj
a*, oklahoi
lit side
Among one tribe of Eskimos an
explorer rame across only one wo-
man who was not married, and
that wa* because her hair was too
short Evidently the bob and shin-
gle an riot popular among the in-
habitants of the far north.
■■ th all
' |eng our
;>as been |
i snufl- i
J
I • 'Cz-
v/X &
jr
L’l'l V 10113 to g 111 Ilf I
Mr. Houston hud J
i ■ i Mation as un ed i
. ' d as preside!>'
>■ i 1 Texas and chut,
IL
EDITORIAL. CORRESPONDENCE
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain One
of the reasons that made tourists
from the States k, ep out ot Spain
was its railroads. They were poor,
unreliable, rough and gave poor ser-
vice in poor trauis. That reason no
longer holds good, tor Spanish tram
service il the other reports were
really true—has been revolutioniz-
ed. and it compares favorably with
that of France True the gauge is
different and you must change
trains at the frontier. But once in
Spain 'they have trams thatjjiun
on time, furnish good accommoda-
tions in all the classes, and make
good schedules. And everywhere the
scenery is worth while. It was com-
ing across from Barcelona to Mad-
rid. And the most beautiful of all
is that part of the trip from Mad-
rid to Uris seaside resort of San
Sebastian.
Dog Hill
Paragrafi
By George ^Blngbaia
This Date
in History
i
il
(M> mu( h
i,
I tilled S'at i ,
in rn m Wadiii
iii.'ii today.
The vegetation up here is much
greener than it was further south.
The foothills of the towering Pyr-
enees appeared on the horizon ear-
ly in the- morning, and as the train
dthibed the view from the car win-
dows became more attractive—
(ptcn-clad mountains, rich valleys.
Sashing streams, pretty wild llow-
che< kerboa^ded hills of small
dashes in and
>ls construction costs
I must itave been stu-
'CF Lis Trooper* > .
z .U \yJOM 'TH MEDAi Cr
///Z' -1. ■ V-' -
Europeans cannot
America’s prohibition lailvs.
San Sebastianers, who are included
In Europeans, understand the pro-
hibition of gambling, and don't vi-
olate it in public ways. They accept
the prohibition of gambling, insti-
tuted by the decree of one man. in
good spirit if with some complaint.
Gambling is only a slightly newer
evil than intoxicating liquor and
it seems a bit strange that prohi-
bition of one should not be on about
a par witLi prohibition of the other
and that folks generally should
understand that there are many-
other prohibitions and inhibitions
than against the sale of liquor
Thin bank pride* itaetf on Ming m
effective when the ruad le rough, and
detours end eteep hllle confront you.
«• when ’>><■ going le level and pleae
; tut tn the tltnee when oervlce
' ount* for mint. Uile bank rendere
| it unswervingly
!’• iRi
Jpg
July Special on
Tlie government maintains a sav-
ings bank. It lends money at 5
per cent and pays from 31- to 4 per
ctnt on deposits, according to their
character and notice of withdrawal
limitations. Its people are proud ol
the fact that C/Uipozcoa with 136.-
000.000 deposits lead all other Spun
ish states. The bank finances the
government projects as well as in-
dustrial and building enterprises
When it celebrated its 25th anni-
versary seven years ago it also cel-
ebrated the fact that it had nevei
lost a penny, from defalcation, bad
loans o» otherwise. It maintained
that record until last year when
some borrower got away without
paying 800 pesetas labout $ 160i he
had secured.
’ The Russian army under
Cii urko crossed the Balkan
eri’cted
Often mis pelli-d
Synonyms tear.
Bed Ti mt • X
J COME. KlOW-lTs ,
Xx 7 HALF PA'H Elunr.'J
DO SOU REAR ;
ME--’ /,
Some Chinese still hold six u les
superstitious reverence ai d al-
ways remove them when gre< ini’ a
i social superior
Words often mu.used
I "each one do s the work tin ir un
own «.ii
Often mispronounced
Pronounce fiz-ek i
j m "me. ' ace nt hi t :,.llabli
sv 1\ an
lllCet a’e
Tl.' l.vdioin Ph<x nicians
the tir.si to mak. coins in the 5th
< < nf ury B. C . or earlier.
WMVERSAIULS
Mai cii
. is soldier :.:.'l President ol
l :\nch Repulilii
fiance. Died in Paris, Oct. 17, 1831
1815 Capla.n James
’■•don.
THE FATHER'S CHANCE
i .nil to a minor po«t he seemed
■ i.i ugh of greatness oft he dream-
ed.
1 mie, the strange master of us all.
His mime was never heard to call
\:. i so to him there never came
n. i ppoitunity for fame.
Ti.e Tickville Brass Band.' lias
b< en practicing a pin, behind clos-
ed doors tins week, but H all went
through the cra< k ; in the wall juit
the same.
who has been a
Im nd of this Loaler for
lar announces that h^ will
e Sim da;, lor Claiendon where
will six nd a tune with his son,
Crider
latten crop is Ir*kin;’ goal jf
K,n 'hat the cotton was earlier and 1 bu' there are hundreds of lores n. j
doing better than it had done f .•
many years That the prospx < t w is
good for a crop but that the f’ea.
the weevil and the worm to ■ ay
I nothing of oilier pests were he -
I and might cause much destruction
i it nothing happened t.7 check tlieli
inroads into the prosjiect.s of
farmers.
Chester January camo up
was carrying one finger m a sling
and when questioned ax to v.hrc
bit it said that lie allowed it to lx -
come entangled
plow and almost lost n
hunk of it and was having tc be
careful with It.
The threading is over and ti e
machines are going into the : beds.
havi ttieir grief published
.1. T Ford would not tall; about
how much wheat he made but ),'■
did say that if notJimg happen'd
he would be picking cotton on
August 20. This brought up
discussion and several quo-,ti(.n<-<‘
his idea but after it w discussed
l.e htteted to bet J<x- Seaborn a
straw hat that he would be piekmi’
cotton on that date and Joe back-
ed down, saying that lie was afraid
that he might lose the hat
It seemed to be the general onin-
.' la
i t st in the Jonest s
‘ore and the fell'.ws
Ix'll and ma opined the
a
I was not for me " this father said,
I ong slnc£ my dreams of fume have
fled.
1 Hi's splendors all have passed
by.
here another chance have I
dreams ot tame may all come
true
In wihat thia non of mine shall do"
At this time of the season, with plenty of warm
weather ahead in which to wear summery dresses,
we offer a choice showing of Voile and I’atiste at at-
tractive reductions. It wll pay you to ask about these
fabrics, as additional ones are being added to this
special showing each day.
ICL E, WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. 1M7
Ll-t, ' '" SL1.....1||IW*—WItegB
A means of bioaching out red
nosea has been discovered. Don't
tell us there's been drinking go-
ing on! j*, <
, When' may ' one call r a T child
dull! asks a newspaper headline.
The answer is when in presence of
the neighbors only.
Hiuvii at bls hopelesH fx>st Ilf stayed,
Sr,mg Ills fortune never made.
’ .ng his glory never won
lining the tasks which must be done;
l akmg what pleasures lie could
claim.
And then one day the baby camel
hbiutins ;tn-
ull kinds?
you may have known
> remembered anniv, ;
most t xemplary w ?
didn t have to be reminded of tin n
wives’ birthdays nor of their wed i
ding day:., brought gifts and wini
on special parlies on such oci'.i
ions and perhaps even sent viol
on Valentine's Day. 1, myself, oic
heard of one who never tailed
write ids wife a charming note ci.
the anniversary of the day tin
first met. But don't forget tii. ’
what people do and what they ilk.
to do are not always synonymou
True, the two are more apt to lx
synonymous witli men than with
women, but even men somewli
influenced by what is expected ol
them and what will grease ti
wheels of hie so that they will r .i:
smoothly
And Didn't Dare Stop
Whether these men actually en-
joyed tile ceremonies and the brm
inc up of the past involved i/i an
niversartes. is quite another qui
tion Even the man who wrote tl.
yearly li tter may have been moveo
in the first place by a genuine.,
sincere impulse and afterwards n..iv
have hesitated to break off the cus-
tom lest it be construed as Im k ol
love. It would be interestini: to
know then inmost ideas on tie sub- -
iect Which we never shall, doubt - !
less, unless, perhaps, one <n them’
reads tills and feels moved to write
a letter.
But I have no such doubt about '
tiie feelings of women on such mat- '
tors The normal woman Ion an-!
mversaries of all sorts. The more |
typically feminine she is the more,
she loves them.
( have known thoroughly femin-
ine women who remember' d not
cnlv tlie dates of their own Itained-
iate lamily anniversaries, but more
lemon dates, such as a < on.m's1
wedding anniversary
< ould \ Woman Forget Her Birth-
day?
forget hi
I doubt if a wom.ni ever
if It were not t'i mem- -* T
! ® ' /SL
The giving of gifts, the pl uming =—-
i". < r. under, slit rip.
Word stud; "Use a word three
1 nni and it is yours." Let us in-
< rea e our vocabulary bv mastering
on. . oi l ea<li day Today's word:
< in,inial: pleasant and sympathet-
.i D i v wen very congenial com-
pilin' ns,"
P'i'
’’
Rippling
Rhymes
By Walt Maxon
FACT TWO
DENTON RECORDCHEONICLE
RECORD-CHRONICLE COMPANY
1810
•X " <i
i 1,01 t-
187;
i n.
11/31 A monument erected !''■ i
, rman-Ann riean musical socieiii
tg*- -......... ■
___
M ' L
111’’ bootleg
Beware the
shame, who
and
1 win j- ■
Beware tine'
fakers, large mid siniill, who wish I"
sell the city hull, the courthouse , :
the county Jail don't let them benr
away your kale' Its time to go; tin
engine roars the voung man sigh
"Those inossbiuT. bores' They thud
I'm such un easy mark to fall foi
ancient tricks and dark1 My ey
teeth have been cut. I ween, and in
my eye there s nothing green; I i
keen to see the citv fraud who cm
annex my ehei lslied wad "
cierit men have lived and
but always is their counsel spurned
They are back numbers when the',
rise and give youth warnings stein
but w'aie Youth puts the warnim
on lhe shelf, he lias to learn thin,
for himself
• !’ • , ;f vour mother is
I ,i i ' r l”cve us ring tin
! . 1 ■ i.i tail her its nuthmc
r. rviss?
pritty nerviss. I ix-d
ves-
of parties and ceremonials wo-
man's business, and her pleasure.
Then too. Women like t
backwards, and rtjlen do not
not mere chance that it
wife rather than Lot
backwards. Women love
old tenderness and old
,.j. .. .
('lab Han oi k says tile lol, i r hi'
In i s the more a woman i" '
a my. h rv Io him. Todav
calli.'ht Ins wife looking Inn
fashion catalog, pickin’ " .
cs she couldn't buy.
(OUT OUR WAY
I
IN THE DAY’S NEWS
David F. Houston, who has been!
countiw j i )t en d president oi one of Amer-
I iiu ■ lafgEsl life insurance compa- I
j nii s lias iiad a varied and success-
Imo to the train lint carei r a a inundation for in.
law positioi During the Wilson
idmmi.strui Km lie was secretary ot |
agilculture lioin 1913 to 1929, wllen
And now i In bt came *Si iTeiurv of the Treas- I
m y oi the Federal Reserve and i
1 I-arin Loan Boards filling these po- j
1 .lions until 1921 He was regarded
one
SPOILED SPROUTS
A man was deploring to his wife
the exceedingly spoiled condition ■
of their little boy, to which the
mother indulgently replied:
“Oh, Billy will outgrow all of
his unpleasant ways!”
Perhaps Billy will outgrow his
unpleasant ways, and perhaps he
will not; do you happen to know
any grown persons with unpleas-
ant ways?
Because a spoiled child outgrows
some specific trick such as throw-
ing himself down and knocking his :
head on the floor or screaming
with rage when something i.s de-
nied hun or whining around or '
insisting on being noticed all the
time, is not any lie has outgrown
the basic fault behind the trick. A
.‘■■poiled child who screams with ‘
the spoiled man that growls. The
spoiled child who screams with
anger when opposed may be the
•spoiled man who roars with ragr
when crossed The youngster that
slaps his mother in the face may
develop into a husband who kicks
his wife in the stomach.
But suppose the spoiled child
should work out of every angle,
feature and pha.se of his unlovely
dcjxirtment. what argument is that
for spoiling a youngster? What ar-
gument is that for making him a
nuisance? Why should a parent
encourage or permit the develop-
ment of disagreeable ways which
have to be overcome and with
which the world must put up in the
meanwhile There is no wors<
liandicap than undesirable man-
ners. The child who is permitted
to have his own way at home and
to be just as nasty as he cares to
he. and as uncouth, is going
to find the world a. hard place in
which to i unction when he grows
up. The world will not say. "Now
Billy, I wouldn't do that if I wer”
vou. It. makes mother unhappv."
The world will paste Billy on the
Jaw. That is what the world will
do to him. The world will not
sweet-tall^ Billy. The World will
hand him a mouthful of hard
words and a fistful of hard knocks
whenever he starts any foolishness
with the world And the world will
continue that harsh treatment un-
til it has done tor Billy at costly
and painful expense what should
easily and naturally hftve been done
for him at home during his for-
mative state.
The bald truth in lhe case is that
parents who spoil children do so
to humor themselves It is either
too much trouble to do the neces-
sary correcting or it wounds their
feelings to inflict discipline.
It is the parent's love for the par-
ent and nob for the child
makes lor spoiled children
cotton in the < ounty that will have
1 .1 ' moie rain if it gets stalk
(hougii t" carry a crop. There are
ixrhap- > bOO mu’’ in l>enton
(•..I,, mat has i>een planted on
•ti;'"Mr land and is either coming
up i i • not uj-i vet
1
t> i'4 4
wte
— IJ
It is a city of 65 000 people and
a hundred or more hotels. It is the
capital of Guipo/i i>a and its people
are Basques which means a lot.
The Basques and the Viscaynes are
perhaps the cleanest-blooded
in Europe When the Huns and
Moors and other warring folks
swept over Spain in hordes, they
were never able to conquer
northern provinces completely,
their mountain fastnesses they were
able to keep out of the invader's
way and. unconquerable and of no
particular importance stragetically
or politically they w< re li lt much
alone. The result is that m their
veins runs almost in it- purity the
same blood that hies < ome down
from the earliest times
WILL C. EDWARDS
L. a. McDonald
UK it McDonald Bu»m<-<w
J B. FOWLER AdvertUlng
Columbus Al'sop *;nx
the relorm. tha! ari :w
fair na' inn. hi,', w ife nevi
< am' i it in t ho drai! - nit
dipp< i
I,;' E Wooley, president ol Mt
v la Coli and recently «1< < t -
I.e.id <>1 i!.' Anu rican Ass<>'i.,
. 1.1 I 'i,iv< r .i' v Wi>m> n. born .it
!i i walk, Ct.. G4 years aim
4^ 5c
look
11 was
W r I,<KS
who looked
to revive
ti iiunphs.
win teas men live more in tin pres-
ent. Most women have too much
time to think. Their work uses
their hands and leaves that inqinc
that can never stop, tin lir.nii.
without enough grist to grind Aigl
so they sometimes feed it t
witli memories
The Most Important Time
Having lhe jxiwer. piTsumabl.V
uenled the animals, to look back
and forward, it i.s natural that we
should use it. But it can be abus-
ed And when It does, it brim.' un-
happiness rather than huppim ■ lo
him w tin lets his memorii-
too much of Ins thoughts. :
nui’ii;,; of the present and Im
happy as possible too Jit tie
Tomorrow—Has This Happem <1 Tc
You?
notick to tiie rriti ic
Anv erroneous reflection noun tiie
character, reputation or standing ot
any linn individual or corporation
Wiu b«' gladly cm reeled u|K>n being
cafiad to the publishers’ attention
NVHSCKlVnON
Dallv
One year (in advance)
6 months by mull Un advance!
8 months by mull I in advance)
One month, delivered
Beml-Weekly bi Kenton
One year (in advance)
thx months Un advance)
Three months Un advance
Reml-Werkly In Texas
and New Mexico. (Ot....-
Count* >
Ona year (In advance)
Six months Un advance)
Three months (in advance)
Tbe Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa-
per and also the local news publish-
ed herein.
ers.
farina. The tram
out ot tunneli
in tli ownilry
P< ndoOfl—•cross high bridges, skirts
around Mills and ( limbs iiigher.
/ _______
San - Sebastian is perhaps the
eautiful resort in the world
travelers, some ol whom had
seen all those of imixirtance In the
.Steles and many of those In other
countries, agreed that possibly K
was. It has everything necessary to
make it so. A landlocked bay of
green water from Biscay, a shelv-
ing beach of sparkling sand, moun-
tains in all directions, high prom-
ontories on either side of the bay
t-nd a gem ot green and lichen-
covered rock in the center of the
^ay—surely nothing has been over-
-locked. Its one disadvantage is the
shortness of the season. It is chil-
ly until well up in the summer. The
season opens July 15 and closes the
test of Scptemlx r In that time 40 -
000 and odd Britishers. Frenchmen
and Spaniards come here to enjoy
Uie attractions. And they come back
again and again. A few Americans
have found it and. able to do so.
are regular habitues. Biarritz, fur-
ther up the coast, is almost as at-
tractive and much better known.
1 .o.il' i drifted to Pond' r
there ii • i a bunch ol tiie ■■ ood < iti-
■/( ns of licit coinmumty I.oafcr
s'arfir! to ask them about how flu'
wheat turned on* in their
ive field, I T Fore. H .1 Collier. |
A B Crawford. Mark and Lee |
Lamkin. Joo Seaborn and several
others present gave' this Loafer
some strenuous instruction.1. Told
tins tear
Tdd Inin that it was a
subject and one that he must
from discussing if he cx-
to get along with them in
In fait thev talked like that
talked too much and ask-
id too many fool questions that he
might get himself seriously involv-
| <>d l oafer promised that he would
j not sav anything nt, all about in-
dividual yie lds of grain in the fu-
ture until another crop was har-
vi’sted. Thev said that they had
nothing to brag about and much to
grieve ove r and did not care to
So lar a.s one know or bellevt
there isn't a public btnidmg m tin
■ United States more handsome h
I furnished than is tins parliament
building of the' little pint nice ot
Guipozcou 'accent on tiie first an)
| third syllables'. The remarkable
part of it, to tiie American visitor.'
is that none of tiie furnishings in
the legislative or executive part lias
been in place for less than 50 years
and some of it has been there fol
two or three hundred. It Basque
legislators and officials whittle oi
and mar their desks or put then
feet in the chairs and spit on tin
lloor or maltreat public propertv
a.s in done in some parts of tin
vorld. It doesn't show Beautiful
paintings, friezes, mural decora-
tions, mahogany HneAtfooms. haul
wised floors, deep-seated and cush
ioned chairs of state, desks ajd ta-
bles stained alone by time One
room and its furnishings are ol
birdseye maple thruout.
K)DM 'S BIRTHDAYS
I'' Hon : ion. y Webb, not'd
1 i" lc-h •■< iiHoiiii-i and calXiet n
' 1 born ;u I ondon, 68 yeai :iv" 1
If the American people have
sense enough to listen to tta
preaching and follow the practice
of Die tampaign against dangerous-
ly explosive firsworks, thev should
be intelligent enough to listen to
and practice the doctrine of safety
and sanity on the highways. San
Angelo Standard
x—" I'
. (X ---- " ■
’■ < J'. '5*' ;
/ ’*w.
&-LJ
of big men--
upstanding, in-
to the stranger,]
Here are bred t‘“
jai alai players- a]
game that requires stamina, endui -
' &BCe, physical strength. quick
thinking and quick acting
combination of things which
some parts of America is known ax
■‘intestinal stamina ' and in others
as plain "guts." Guipozcoa and Vls-
cayne are among the' fe w protmet-x
still maintaining their own gov-
(MTnmert The former has its sol-
diery with its own distinct uniform
U has a council of 20 which, under
• Federal appointed presidente. en-
•CtK local legislation and supervises
the affairs of tiie province A he-
roic painting of one of the Alfonsos I
(signing their grant of independent I
rights graces the Parliament build-
tog. of which they have a
pfoud. Another la of
b'- .button dgl Cano (whom mor.t Am-
fc... . '’rican school students remembar ax
Jbhn Sebastian In it* British form).
B ■ who was born out on the cliffs be-
-tween here and Bllboa and whose
yip ta which he wu to accomplish
E *•* first circumnavigation of tbe
£ Etobe WU built over at Bllboa They
■='r:---<---srf
They will listen to Hie preaching
but straightway forget about it
3 here i.s so much sporting blexxl In
the make-up of tiie average human
being that lie really enjoys taking
a chance. He jumps into an auto-
mobile and races down the high-
way at a breakiwck speed when he
isn’t under any necessity of reach-
ing a given point in a limited time.
He knows that lie is taking Ills
life in his hands, but the thrill in
it comes from the daring He
wouldn't get much "kick" out ot the
drive if he we re1 careful and did all
he could to avoid danger to himself
and others And driving autotno-
biles recklessly lacks a lot of being
the stranger,] all that young America 'and old
tiew • America too m many cases', does
that is dangerous and largely be-
i reuse ot the thrill he gets out of
that doing something reckless and dar-
m j mg Undoubtedly some headway is
Hiring made in the1 safety campaign,
'but it will take a lot of preaching
to keep Die average person from
taking long chances ami mam,
necessary risks.
Copyright, 1927, Geo Matthew Adams |
PARTING ADVICE
The young num ot the
town, goes forth tor fortune and n
nown; the city, lull ot pep anu vim
is reaching out for lads like him
We greybeards see
and hand him coun.se I sale and aam
we too once ven; ureal fur away from j
dear old Punktown-ln the-Huy, ami
found the city toll of sins, unholt I
traps and snares and gins 2.___; ......
that we have' lived our days and seen
the error of our ways, we would ad-
vise the youth who wends tar from , ,
his rooftree and ids friends. "Be i •'■•‘lobs until 19-1
ware the siren s gaudy smile, beware ! a1' one ot the decided "tmds" ol
the men of wrath and guile who sell. I Presldt nt Wilson when lie made up
at a forbidding price, the bootleg ) H tl,^t , ,
bottles from the me Beware th'
gambler, man of shame, who will'*1' Aashingtmi
propose a little game, and do your ; mau a wide i
spirit deadly hurt ,md win ymn Dator, liavmt
kelly and your •■hut Beware thm • j . ('nivelsl'v
; i t llor of Washington University
Ims a dlsciplli. <1 mentality, able m
jti.tii readily t" 'lie facing of m i
. : large pr
• knows how m
h:i 11-grade I s:
"-vs!'
A- t. x
PHONES
Buflness and Editorial Office
Circulation Department
Dally tasued at 214 West Hickory ,
Ptreet, Denton. Texas, every after
noon except Bunday by the Record-
Chronicle Company
Semi-Weekly issued Tuesdays and
Fridays.
, Aaemclated Press and United Press
Service
Qiimii, former national
I tl.e American Leg-
.t i’.ii ;< rville, Calif,
t' da
I'i .1,p a velrran in ’h ‘
Diplomatic Service
ton, 1) C.. 55 years
V. I Knight w.u. pulling in Wed-
ne sduv. Mi Spadden was lintehlng
,'i and expelled to pull in Wednes-
day or Thursday. Many of the
eti.' rs are alrit'dv in and the grain
ci. p of tne west part of the county
i .limo-' hiktory.
() It Crider
fi lung
long
1'.
In
W A
'Flu-
Editor ' - ...... _... _u_> —
Managing , are proud of him. texi. as is proved
Mgr I by the pictures and reproductions of
Lis slap and by tiie replica of tin
.-lull's cabin as one leature ot tie*
St bastiana section
f'W
A
They are a race
strong, clean-cut,
dependent and.
very kindly,
professional
' 'm R
Capladi James Alexaml- i
Con1, <1* i ate Secretary
7’ar, born at Falmouth, Va. Hus
.,' ( ioochland. Va , Aug. 10, 188i'
1827 Two waterspouts falling m
i!.' (ilatz mountains destroyed ■
i ial villages m Silesia.
Canada Government
by '.lie British House
One of the former attractions of .
Fan Sebastian is no more. That 1 .1
the Casino or Kursall. The building
Lx there, but Its glory has departe d
For Pritno de Riviera, military dic-
tator of Spain, decreed that there
•mould be no gambling place s, and
the Kursaal—a handsome- anil
commodious building that would
cost millions to reproduce may not
be opened this year. Last year
maintenance of the building thru
the three-month season brought a
deficit of $100,000 a month because
without gambling it Ims no source
of income, and $300,000 Ls no small
matter to the government. Its ar-
chitectural lines are fair, but its
interior is remarkable for its beau-
ty and the sumptuousness of its
furnishings
>7;
llus afternoon m. lellows w.i
i , laying lame duck and 1 axsidem■ I way " Say "Ins
| I. got bumped in t*ie nose and it
turtid i<$ bleed, the fellow-, .-11
a'.inq, G. its blet'dmg, gosh l"<.7
at n. G, blud, you better go home
I F.-imy. do you wunt us to taK'
I yon home. Benny ?
I ("tn go without being took, w.it
a blndoy nose, g(xid m'e I wi:h I
i.ad a duller tor every bluddy r.o..(
j Ive litl’l. I sed.
! Will I do, because Id have
< ('oilers counting lhe •
"'■moon and I started to
,-lone and the
■ anyways on
i it hxik more like a
i vds Simkins sayin'..’,
f ’. >ur motlur
()••,'. i\ ■!)’. My goodnis.'. wat
de!'Z?.t'or., Denny izzent in.
He ' Jl he toon, though. Pud ed
Wat, !:ow will he, why will le ’
ma red and Shorty Judge sed. I’.,
nutlnng ser.s as.
Wat izzent. O deer ware is he
vat hapj>ci'.<d to him. O my. ma
• ( d
Dont got nerviss. Mrs. Potts
all mJ', am', he. fellows'1 Glasses
Magee Mil and Sam Cross sed.
Sure, he amt dead or eiiwvares
near it, is ho. fellows? and I'dds
Simkins wd. I should say
wiz wat:. a little blud amo’int
1 lie's got lots more
Blud. O deer. () my. tin . dred-
I fill, ware i.s he, take nu ' • him
! immeditly, ma sed. Wich s t then
j I (anir out of the Jorn i' vestcr-
| bule holding my hand up to my
face on account of not having eny
handkerchif as mnal. saving, Dont
got nervisr. ma. I onv got a blud-
dy nose and its stopped alrcddy.
Well then something elst is go-
ing to begiti, blec.
thing, ma sed.
Wich it did
fcarsc pi;, h in
♦♦♦+♦+ - ♦♦♦♦4.
MEN AND ANNIi 1 RSAKIEs
How men a.s a rule dislike a.ini- i j
versaries!
How many men b.ai'1 you known'<,
who really enjoyed K lebiuUng an- H. honor ot I ianz Abt was uhveib d
niversartes of all kinds? m Brunsw k k
Oli yes. you may have known pjig Hui.u- Davis, president '••
several who remembered anniv. ; i., Uniu-i"'.' ot California 188'
series in tiie most t xemplary die d m . '..in Francisco Boin
:i' Won." tii, Mass., March Fl
1831
19'.’() In I’.uenos Aires snow tell
t n ill-- :,«< ,nd time m 30 years.
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1927, newspaper, July 13, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335239/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.