Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928 Page: 8 of 10
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This Date
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PROFESS!
Office
THIS
Lovely
Geta
via
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f
Ice
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tt
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i.
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middle of the night,
and
forget
M4j
X?
x~ r?5
y
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T
'x£.
a
7
5?
'u'
Lcohomv.
I Bta V -TA £
Carrie
f
Romulus, N.
k\
anti
But
the
it Mel
4-
it now
And
HtriK k
At
me.
now
your
have
L
the time.
IV
AT
Raz Harlow was
neighbors
80
W.A.
I
GK(
to
J lover to lover, slipping down hill
Better Wood Poles
i
For Decorating
Drapery fabrics and fixtures, for hangings and
We Steam Vulcanize
coverings in the spirit of the season. Cretonnes are
Tubes
the fabrics of the moment.
You will realize their
infinite possibilities when you see the many new,
*44444444444444444
3r
original and distinctive patterns we are featuring.
Highway Garage
Come in and see them soon, there is far more value
$
W. C. Dowdell.
in each of these fabrics than (hir moderate price sug-
gests.
-.'.i
CASHAND CARRY
I
>
1
my
4k
,i-i
1
K<>
ci
ore:
*
Pay foin
12.
tis
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£
dJc-
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r»j.
i 5“
L
V
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4, r
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by;
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Hot H a flics and
Maple Syrup
FOR BETTER TIRE MILEAGE
Buy
General Tires
given us lire light end ol the .bur-
den.. Were always willing for the
Remind* one of the stage gag of
pre-World War days about joinin'?
the army and drawing *13 a month
lor getting shot
Evident that the Clgrksville edl
tor is married. He’s perfectly will,
mg for Uie unmanned to pay the
taxes. It's no trouble for any of us
to figure out a system of taxation
vo doing much pf it ourselves, and
that's why politicians have such a
hard time trying to devise a tax
scheme that will suit their constlt-'
uents, since to raise the necessary
money somebody lias to pay.
who
toney
An eastern profeasor laments
that the picturesque oaths of the
olden days are no longer hoard.
We only can advise t’i« <’
ke up golf.
♦44ft<I»♦♦♦♦«♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ BIBLE THOUGHT 4
4 FOH TODAY 4
heard
heavy
-• 64
1M
. I
I.
PINK BOLL WOBM MAT CAl'HB
TEXAS QUARANTINE
FORT WORTH, Feb. 14 — Texas
facet) tremendous loss through a
quarantine against its cotton and
cotton product a by other States un-
less the pink boil worm ettUaUbn
tn West Texas is adequately met
Human Interest
Editorials
By Wlekes Wamboldt
I
! 1
t ■'O
OSTE<
PR C. H
Ice 312 Bmool
)fflce 340, Hon
■ M
1 jb
1
I
r
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
By W. L. Gordon
*falladon
Philip I
8 Fry 8t.
CHIRO
EDWIN TAYL4
xxllst Practic,
Brnoot-Curui
1
■f
1
FARM AND
HOME
By Department of Agriculture
1
'J
With the
Exchanges
• SyLA. M-
JjF
f
»-• ... X
K-: (
*
kJ
r '*
esl .7
r
PHOTOC
JTOGRAPHS
here 1r nothin
se of a good
w Studio. ;
are. Denton.
’RSI RUS
C. Amos, M. D.
DRB. AMOf
loe over First
>. Residence pl
I. F. K. PINEB
imoot-Curtis 1
ftiU
4H MARY MA
xx-iu.1 Ht Pluj
18 TBEO HUI
l«r. Phone ail
>H THELMA J
/•nt Hickory 1
MUSIC 1
VIRGINl
Teacher
dlo. 1701 W
RiiSINfSS
So
M iitrr*
\li<l
f:»*t to fix.
lar, Mose and
M2.
TCBJ 0
41 50
::::
DALLAS PASTOR S< ORES MOD-
ERN DRESS
DALLAS. Feb, 1:1
Wade, manager of the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce. Two Blates.
7 1
hr’ ni bodies will watch with in-
[ wrest the action of the Texas
WASHINGTON.
A nderstm-Clayton
One 1927
tipe, mec
Rina I tires
storing, ni
WE OFF!
AKE
• -v=i!
Colonel Lindbergh had 'a j ri-
vato lunch" st the American le-
gation in Bogota. Well, he ha<’
h> fly a long way to find it.
. . . • I--* » W • V T
ioetion. memory, retrospection, rein-
inlacenoe.
Word study: “Ute a word three
gelatine, tbnes and it la youra.’’ Let m in-
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Initiative tnounyf a first move; an
introductory step. 'Who is going to
take the initiative in this matter?"
I ■■* *’1
• j
L s3
•b'
Galvanized sheet iron may be al
tewed- to weather » yw before
(Minting. Usually there are no in-
jur.ous effects, and this gives the
pajn„ a better focithokj.
UNPRBCRDRNTED. ’
William L. McGill, grad-
uate of the class of ’22 and
still in his twenties, has been
nominated for the presidency
of the ExcStudenfs Ajuiocia-
tion of the University of
Texas. In spite of his rela-
tive youth, McGill has dem-
' V'
r
longest’
.rated in
William W. Folwell.
of the Unlver- •
who today
-five years.
New York.
some years before
a teaciiar' in an
Jtadtmy m N’< w Vork Stabs. With
the outbreak ul the war he hasten-
ed home lioin Berlin, where be was
pursuing jxist-:’.ra<luab& studies,
aad enlist, 1
York engine
' ' I*®
■Iclleloim your mouth
nt the very thoiiElit.
Mich an rn«y break-
iir’ /,
The way to conquer a wild
horse is.to look him In the eye
and then ride, says Hughlette
Wheeler, cowboy sculptor. We re
con’ to loefk b
■♦♦»♦♦♦♦*•«> a fl fl HMMeii
• STORY OF TEXAS COUN- ♦
♦ TIES ONE BY ONE. FROM ♦
+ 1837 DOWN TO PRES- • ♦
♦ ENT DAY ♦
I
_’O<!£3
in a
as one
li the roef of the poultry liou.se
is loo high there may be some diffi-
culty in keeping hens comfortably
warm. The fault can be remedied
by putting enough cross boards
overhead to liokl a layer of straw
a loot to eighteen inches deep. The
draw will keep the house dry. also.
•us
> H
L. MARTIN, i
t Eyr. Ear.
twii correctly
RaUy Bulldl
•* • 1? l ’jrAjkf "
niversity alumni in
rent McGill is elected.
Thia aetion on the part of
ie executive committee of
te ex-otudents is rather jus-
lied 'by 'the end to be at-
ined. The organization of
[-students of the University j
I Texas is not what it should
i, largely because of the I
latively small number of j
rier?Ibors‘'from a school that
will soon celebrate its fifti-
eth anniversary.
McGill will have the ad-
vantage of still maintaining
the viewpoint of an under-
graduate. He is now man-
ager of the student pubica-
tions, maintains his home in
Austin and has been closely
identified with many student
activities.
For several years England hfls
taxed all bachelors and now a lot
of old hickorynuts have aUr>ed UP
a rycus and want all the old maids
taxed.. The old bachelors ajnd the
old maids ought to hkve to pay an
the taxes.—Clarksville Times.
Dog Hill
Paragrafa
By George Bingham
the
| ♦robr d-elemr that “ft to b-thn to
be lowly married than highly kept.”
her shoulders and a dirty‘ lop-sided
rktrt that partially hid the cotton
hnee which wrinkled around her
now scrawny ankles was a s’art-
ItTur contrast tn pretty, froeb <talt»-
tv Cdrrinne. the young Wife of a
noor but hard working tpan
All of which corroborates
enttent Rnahish proverb which
tra,10‘
L' ■
Some old writers tell us that St
Valentine r Day is the day on which
birds aefleci their mates.
.*i,» »• *> ■ * . . ™-.
11 I II 111.1 ■ .1 III
: OUT OUR WAY ■'
WE TOWS STORE
Drapery Department.
"1
. * •. 1
It's the extra lO.OOO, miles .
that coiuits.
Motor Mailt
. I. Saif M
?16 W.
_jrd.pl
lality at ti
UALITY
^ith an OK
aq
\ no
I7 With the
Exchanges . r
| ’ ByXiAU - jj
It is'proposed tO bontU subma-
rine sailors 83tf a nwnth. A free
funeral is already provided tor.--
iJalia.s News.
<■
THERMOPOLIS. Wvo.. Feb. 13.—
Earth tremors lasting several min-
utes were felt here today. Dishes
rattled on shelves, windows shook
and citizens were thrown into eon-
fuslan. Reports said the shock was
felt as far as 30 miles from here. ’
- ■..'•aS,
ADVICE AND EXPERIENCE
There are many things which cannot be taught
that we grow into by experience.
But, every mature person realize* that they, in
their earlier cai-eer, set out to make preparation*
for future opportunities they would have been in
position to embrace them instead of having to .let
them pass.
Youth most often is jinpatient—expects results
today or tomorrow. By experience we know to bring
about a desired result requires work and sacrifice.
Then, learn this one thing by advice: prepara-
tion is necessary for success.
«• Use our bank to buid an opportunity account.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The
Mimiri and Louisiana have al-
t«a4y given noUce that quaranttnes
win be placed on these product*
unless precaution against the spread
ct the boil worm is iakan.
Words often flfliflQflfll: Don't say
“In what line of business is he en-
gaged?” Omh "Jine of."
Often mispronounced:
Pronounce the last syllable Un. not
teen.
Often misspelled: sincerity: ity
not ety.
Synonyms: remembrance, recol-
Pnsjcnger air service is soon to
be established between Moscow and
Teturan, the Persian capital.
simple work that paid her a little.
She did not get along very well,
though, as an employe siie was
iv-customed to different treatment.
She drifted around from Job to
Job. getting shabbier and shabbier,
and older and older and homelier
and homelier, and duller and duller
The last I heard of Corrmne site
was a charwoman, and eked out
enough to keep her hopeless soul in
floor* nights in a big office build-
ing. She was still in the haunts of
men of money. but she emptied
their waste baskets and picked up
their cigar butts inattad of receiv-
ing their presents and kisses.
The picture of corrlnne going to
work in the gathering dusk, with a
pair of men's old shoes on her feet
and ar man's worn felt hat on her
head, with a shabby sweater about
>r general Un
f gasoline t
it patronage 1
Hester.
PRINTING
NTIBO. See
I ourt Square.
SHOE
I
VTH BIDE 8h<
id deliver. Ph
.F 8OI.E8 gl.(
hop. 106 East
VETERJ
W E. BOTT
re Brooks Dn
phone 4M.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. WllhHlii W Folwell. president
cniiriuus of the University of Min-
nesota, born a', Romulus, N. Y .
4k> yeui's ago.
J John E. Andrus, of Yonkers, N.
Y., former congrcasmiui and rated
1 as cne of the richest men in Amer
, lea, born at Pleasantville. N. Y., b7
years ago today
Miss Paulina Longworth, daugh
ter of Speaker and Mrs. Longworth.
of Theodore
Rccsevrlt. born in Chicago. 3 years
ago ted. v
Bish p Frederick Fisher of the
Methomsi Episcogil Church, born
at Gr>< i:t astle, Pa.. 46 years ago
today.,
Thomas 8. Williams, representa-
‘1 Congress of the Twenty
-------‘TUlnAis district, born in Clay
County. U1-, 66 years ago today.
hi si
-•
KOTOW
■•■Ai 1 - e *
lams*.,
LosopliW
h Cameron 1L‘ < f
‘ pi
* f<
. Perhaps it in because they have so
L ,r much ground to cover that Texana
tend to be . long-legged Some say
r Texana are a diray race polo
1 ponies ... a Riviera on the Rio
Uganda . . . black fingers in the sky
[ In the oil fields . . enow-whlte baUs
tn the cotton country . daylight
L hank robbers of the younger geuera-
iijMiMa • . • "Ma" Ferguaon Dan
friv&lioody for Vice-President shiny
W / ^ttgaorapera In Dallas Galveston. Fort
» JHKfth ■ a harbor for ocean steam-
J&Sm at Houston fifty miles from the
k flaa . . . high altitudes good for the
! lungs, low altitudes good for swlm-
R^Tiine” said in ita iiwue of
February 13th, regarding
| Bunker’s Monthly, published
L by Cheater R. Bunker in
r t Worth, “Bunker’s
I Monthly is edited by Peter
[■ Molyneaux, able newspaper
I Man and editor, who came
[ to Texas in search of health,
t and wu director of publicity
L in the campaign that made
L Dm. Moody governor.”
i MT Again, quoting further, "The
It new magazine is no passing
E> Jhoom sheet. It is substan-
•• giz®' pl®*«ing in ap-
■i 'pearance, broad in editorial
MKLeMMtent.— New Yorkers and
| By&ittfamiana can read ft with
li but what
b ‘Atlantic
r ' JN THE DAY’S NEWS
~ triHh ot 1 lie old sayins that
grtyramrs are among the 1 “ ,M
]$efl of li.dividual-: is illusti
(fiS caw oi 1<' '
DNfsMtiii ciiii'i :
Uty of Mmiiesijia,
Sflifh**' the age <<f ninety-
Or. Folwcll. a mdiv<' of 1
Wgan hi., carvel
the Civil War a
Gfladtiny m 1-- -
in History *-
Bandits” by W. M. Massie,
president of the Texas Bank-
ers Association; "Tfxas in
the Democratic Convention”
by Thos. B. Love and C. ,C.
Renfro, written from two
radically different point® of
view: "A Romantic Border-
land" by the editor, Peter
are woe-
C> 1 ve ', road service for car
ti Hible and deliver gasoline.
P lone 418.
JfW" f
® -
L.WWB
In Bounding
Billows today, where he spent the
morning and 15c.
9ilc Kildew was standing on the
street corner at TR'kville Saturday
and all at once saw the Town Mur- |
shall staring at him. And while he
couldn’t remember any laws he had
violated irt the past week, he moved
on around the corner.
N« Money But, Oh, Such Wonder-
i------ ... ful GMte
We are generous about material
things and forget the immaterial.
'1 which after all often makes just
1 as precious gifts.
I have a dear letter friend in
. distant pity who is sailing very close
. to the wind. She is a widow witlj
I two daughters to bring up. I can-
1 not tell you how many gifts that
woman has sent me. Not material
gUtp, of course, she hasn’t a penny
, to spare for anyvtnng like that. But
gifts of praise. Whenever ^nythilig
( comes out in the paper about my
! work it is she wfio always finds it
, and clips it and son,-Is it to' me.
1 She is a very busy woman but she
has time to send me these lovely
. aifut And. jab. how much ejaepr
they have given me!, More than
. nnc# they ht ve drojjped out of the
envelope at a time when I was in
1 a Mil disgusted mood and parti 1-
1 glariy felt the need of encourage
, moot.
that sounds Ideal,' but it always' rAr/’Tir/-i...a .l.'.i.....11
happened in re-
L__wjth twu
mere people. Both of them knew
i would have reason to be tremen
dously interested in that editorial.
’ Neither thought to save it for me.
qi I think that is a kind of gener-
osity in which many of us are de-
- ficient.
rriimlt* Hour (rearfi
you <-an nukr
while the
Compliment
Blurred
' Again and again I think it lies
within our jx>wer U> make such
gifts. We hear a lovely compliment
for some friend. It would not take
ten minutes to sit down and send
it along *'h|le we remember it in
full detail before the perfection of
its outlines have been blurred by
forgetfulness (I know Juslliow they
can be blurred for I nah one I
liitant. to pass along last summei*. I
waited until Christmas and sent ft
on a Christmas card and had for-
gotten half of it 1.
Or we read a book in which some
character reminds us of u friend
and we think we will tell her and
forget and remember again in the
middle of the :nj.ht, and forget ..
again, and remember it next time |*~ied
■ in church, and then forget alto
UeUjSI. And ihi; sh.ai'P delight she
: would have left at seeing this word
picture ol superself is lost to her.
Toe Lazy to Wrtp Up in a t.cttrr
We all with we cptdd make gor-
geous gifts of material tilings to
our fi lends. We see a lovely Orl-
, cntal rug that we know would fit
in some friend's living room, or a
charming dreks that just seems U-
be made for our young cousin, or g
lowly brooch that matches the
old eairings our sister in law cher-
ishes, and we say: "Oh. I wish 1
could Just buy tliat and send it to,
. her." One of the favorite ln:|s that
dreams of wealth take is viaions of
the gifts we would give. . .And ytn
the gifts that we can give, those
dear gifts of courage and self ctgl
fidcnce and interest we are too
i lazy, too procrasilnating to wrap
> up in a letter or a. IclephoiR) call
and send out.
lumoiraw—The "Ask Ruth Camer-
on Day"
"Have done with your fancies,
done will) your rhyme,
For the guessing ot riddles I haven't
the time
The river you say has been changed
from its bed1
My roof Is as red as the popples arc
red?
Your fine words amaze.
But I in still In a daze.
Your meaning once more I urn forc-
ed to Inquire "
"Hurry home,” said the man.
"Just as fast as you can.
That’s my way of saying your house
is on fire "
THE INSTRUMI-'NIT-i GF HIS
PRAISE -I'raise tiod with the
sound of the trumiM'i: Praise him
with the psaltery and harp Pi also
him Wtlh the timbrel and dance;
praise him with stringed instru-
ments tend organs. 1 J’rai.'e him upon
I the loud cvinbals; praise him up-
on the high sounding cymbals.
! Psalm 1503, 4. 5.
1/ PAf tr/Wt'
^2? {/ CLOVED r ’ w AH
W > AH PoF FEW6 TtP;
f AH y
“fOHT .HAut 'TtS?!
path to your doorway it fol-
Through channels of steel
rushes nndaflows.
over your treasures It nithleasly
goes—-
Oh. bitter the hick,
Grim disaster hits
the altar where all of your
tunes are laid.
Oh. come on with
Come, follow and see!
Strange helmeted men
dwelling invade!"
beoord-chronicle company
MMSGMAIA- JBuato*B Mgr.
WlMK Advertising Mgr
FHONER
Kflt at 31« West Hickory
, _enton. Texas, every after
«noflM*n>day by the Record
|M|e Ootnpai».
H-Wflflkly issued Tueadays and
While snow is on Lite ground in
an oichard. particularly if 16-^ia
drypctptttian usual there is clahgey
cf damage from field mice. They
work above the surlace.
orcltard is small trappbig is possi-
ble, but if a cansiderabb- area is
to be covered. ]X>ison is dcsirablA
An effective windbreak for the
protection of buildutgs and feed
yards may be obtained by Jilaminit
two rows of coniferous trees and
then anotlier row about two .rods
distant. The intervening space
v dl serve us a trap in which the
snowdrifts will form rather than to
1 he leeward yf Lite bleak.
learu More
Service <
studies,
m .1 legiment of New
. . i r. with which he serv-
ed until die elo.v' of the conflict.
After the war i.e engaged in busi-
pess in Ohio lor several years and
reluriu d to education^ work
•fls piolessoi ci
Kenyon College
“ ' lo 1'
A 1925 Fo
million r
»v balloon
ly good, h
I z price.
□ne 1927
III Sedan,
•r 7,000 m
balloon ti
day, cannr
lew car. I
ved on th
STOP HERE FOR
GAS, OIL, TIRES
AND GOOD service
W • 'try to serve you
promptly ★hen you drive up
here, and' appreciate your
Watermelon planting begins early
in February northward with the
.season. A hill of watermelons
should have about 140 square feet
on wiiich to grow. Rows may. be.
checked 12 feet each way or 10
hit one way and 14 the other
Watermelons never should be
raised on the same ground without,
a long rotation between crops.
About 10 years is advisat)le-
F onstrated his fitness for the"| rcraiw to dig up and object
F job, and is in a position to
give much more time to the
r' job than if an older man
$ were nominated.
[ A As a rule, most alumni
j”. bodies confer presidential
[ hqnors * upon some distin-
guisjied and elderly gradu- J1
ate who will lend prestige to |
the office,, rather than take I
an active part in the affairs j I
of the association, and it is V
likely that many other alum-
/ ni bodies-will watch with in-
■o----------
“The eyes of Texas are
upon you” has been used
I well for a long time, but it
li t has been suggested recently
I that it would be fitting to
| turn the saving round
“The eyes of the world are
I upon Texa*.” In the last is-
iKrTTIwB of “Times,” a wee,kly
I publication of Chicago, the
|if‘ following article appeared : j utue with each change?’'””
Eventually her jewels disappear-
ed and she was wearing out her
old clothes: then she began look-
ing for a job. She did not know
how to do anything; but she found
CHILD FATALLY HI RM.D
CENTER
WASHINGTON. F.-b 13—Rep A
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1 A I
Baker was jirobabiy laiully burned
Saturday while playing around a
■ rash fire at their hon<> three nules
north of Center. Mrs Baker was
badly burned trying to extinguish
ihe'flames in the child s clothing.
Several physicians have conn
to the conclusion that the thymic,
gland caaecs crime. This gland
can be worn down a lot. howevt r,
by application of the I'-’c’t ■ '
•Hr brush.
Feb 13 - The
—_-_ —,— Company of
Houstoh, Texas, one of the largest
id' the cotton firms in Die country,
was named by Representative Ran-
I in. Democrat.. Mississippi,
leech, ill the House today
<r thobB responsible for dumping
i icap teotton on the New York Ex-
1 hange to force down prices
______________________________________________________________ ■
Feb. 13 ' FlapjxT
: tyles and Godlincts" w.u, tne topic
' f the Sunday night sermon of
Rev. Roy E. Aldrich, pastor of the
Exposition Park Presbyterian
Church. He denounud flapper
styles, bobbed hair, short skirts and
paintefll faces.
mathematics at
In 18(i9 he was
—1 he p.esideiicv of the Un-
iversity of Minne-Ola and lemain
"Red
Your windows of laughter
fully dumb!
Now demons are shrieking with glee
In each room.
Your Shakespeare and Browning-xisxi granddaughter
have gdne to. their doom I
Oh. turn vou away
From the cures of the day "
the man merely said: "Though
your anguish I tree.
I am tree to confess
At your message I guess.
I don’t understand what its meaning
tk"be -ta.St
“The river you love has beeri tprned f »OUi IIF J
from its bed.
And a 1 “ ‘ ‘T
lows InstetMfl;, ,
Investigations have shown that
the movement of the Udes is
and solved, according to Homer D. lengthentag the day by a thous-
andth part of a second each cen-
tury. ■
OORRINNE SLIPPED
first time I saw Corrlnne I
it what a sweet, pretty, and
charming wife she was. Her hus-
band was a poor man. but Indus-
trfus. he had possibilities. He had
bought a home for Corinne and
furnished it nicely. He dressed her
well, though not expensively. Ha
was good to her and loved her.
Corrlnne should have been
grateful that she was os well off
as she was. But she was not grate-
ful. she was not even satisfied. Siu-
felt that the setting In which she
found herself was not suitable to a
gem of her exquisiteness. She de-
veloped a restlessness and a roving
eve.
In course of time Corinne was
ocoKsionally seen with a man
had suddenly made a lot of nu
by having inherited some turpen-
tine land which he had sold at a
huge price; then Corrlnne began to
wear clothes that were far too ex-
Itensive for a woman In her posi-
tion.
The next thing the
knew, Corinne had left her hus-
banfi. and was living dpwn town
in a high priced apartment. The
cost of her clothes had increased
and she wore jewels and had a car.
Oorrlnna was well pleased, there
was no doubt about that. Bhe was
enjoying to the fullest what the
gods had let her have.
As time wore on. the turpentine
man lost interest in Corrlnne. as
paramours always do. But the was
attractive enough to pick up an-
other beau. After a while he too
got fed up nn her. She passed from
I a
J11M Ret a Imix of \11nt Je-
mima's
nilxeil), and
the hutter iilnHMt
hi,file Iron heats.
Suits cleaned and pressed
for SOc. I
Pants claused and press-
ed for 25c.
The original caah and car-
ry clemiera.
1 . ■' * tu.__
HUE RAMP
'1 ''Y 1>f J-"*-*’**•■-*
—
'I he horse tiiat bolts grain fed i
to him does not get ironi it the I
: unit' supply of nutrition he would
if he ale it at a moderate rate. He
can be forced to eat less rapidly by
spreading the grain over tlie, bot-
lom of a large flat box, by placing
.‘tveral smooth stoney about three
irchts in diameter in .the box. or
by mixing the grain with bran, cut
l”iy or some similar feejJ.
Id Frew and United Press:
Audit Bureau ot Circuit,-
Ttaaa Dally Press League
____ _ Mcond-ciMB mail mat-
Vl Denton, Tefc&s
NOTICB TO~THE PUBLIC
kny erroneous reflection upon the
■Mter, reputation or standing of
I firm, tadlvidual or corporation
I be gladly corrected upon being
to Chb'publishers' attention.
•UBOCKJPTION BATBS
Dallv
HT (In advance) »5 50
th by maU (in advance) soo
V months by malleiadvance). 1 co
Berni-Weekly In Denton County
y One year (in adyuncei •12°
Mx months (In advance) 6<
P ’Wttfle montftfl Uh advance D----- A5
Wsl Wiibly In Texas, Oklahoma
end New Mexico.
re!S~~ (Outside Denton County.)
SOne year (In advance)
Six months (in advance)
Three months (in advance)
KU -’ The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use tor re-publication
~.M all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise crpdlted in this pa-
per and ale? the Iqca) news publish-
ed herein. *3 ~ ___
Denton. Texas, February 14, 1928
••a- .^C.7 Jll
There was someone shooting on
the street at Tickville the other day
and to protect himself Pickens
turned aiound edgeways so Uie
bullets couldn't hit him.
An Ohio hank embexzler said
he had to have the flnest radio on
the market. The radio aitnply is
-olng to ruin lots of people.
The deaf New Jersey minister
who disappeared took along the
family bank roll of (ISO De-’'.
Ml not dumb
• • •
Indianapolis has ousted another
mayor. Did you notice what corn
i selling at yesterday?
.MBS'
YOU GENEROUS
. WAY?
"I thought of you the other day
When I saw an editorial in the pa
P0r,~ a triqnd of mine said, and
then she went on to sketch what
was in the editorial.
I was tremendously interested and
inquired eggerty for more accurate
details. She could not give them.
Did she have Uie paper? No, she
had thrown It away
Tlie same thing haj>p
gard to ths* editorial
jMolyneaux, and other im-
! portant as well »s interost-
tiK subjects. “Bunker’s
Monthly,” no doubt, wflil
pLove a boost to Texas as a
whole and we wish it the
success it deserves.
------o------
Just
Folks
By Edgar A Guest
. r -
And thyn with n great Mice
of bn)ter and t» lake of U>g
cahiii Maple Hyru|>-- oh, Boy.
Alni It g,M<” UWy'll an ex-
clalni. -A'tfewt / 0
FRiMB. HODGES
J I
til we hav
in every
Your bul
DR. A. 1
Denton I
Pueedays and
until 1 p m.
DEh
O. L. OLE
Ray. Boult
N Rowell. D
Freen
DR8. ROWE
Ciurkan Bldg I
H HAWLEY,
lurtls Buildln.
bt. O. Head, I
CO.
DRB. HEAD
•r Service Drv
______ SAAAAfl
♦ KENDALL COUNTY—1362 ♦
❖ Organized February 18, 1802. ♦
+ created January 1. 1862. ♦
Built out of Blanco and Kerr ♦
♦ Counties, and original muni- ♦
* cipalitv of Bexar. +
+ Boerne, the county seat +
+ Named for George Wilkins +
+ ^Kendall, of New Hampshire, ♦
+ whom history mentions os +
+ poet, journalist, farmer, soldier. +
+ He was founder of the New ♦
4 Orleans Picayune Tn 1841. he 4
4 came to Texas as correspond- 4
4 ent covering the Santa Fc Ex- 4
4 pedition. Was prominent and 4
4 active in the Mexican Wai’ 4
4 In 1857 he purchased much 4
4 land in the county named for 4
4 him. Was among the first to +
4 to improve the breed of stock. 4
4 especially sheep. Died on his 4 '
4 ranch in 1867, 4
cd an active mt 11 tai ot the faculty
-until 1‘hH.
TODAY’S ANMVLRSiYJRILS
1764 Laclede? etfi.bli.shed the
chief po'-’t cf the Louisiana J'ur
XkHnpun.v. and named it St. Louis.
1835 Nathan Dane, Iraiiiei of the
-famous ordinance of 1737. died at
Beverly. Mass. Bom at Jpawipii,
Mais .. Dec. 27. 1752.
1885 -Sixteen lives lost by an av
alanche that destroyed 'ne town ol
Aka, Utah.
1893 Proclamation setting aj>ait
the Sierra forest Reserve in Cali
lornia.
1894 Edward W Hincks, the first
recorded volunteer m the civil war.
ciifd at. Cninbridgi . Maw. Born at
"Pneksytort, Maine May 30. 4839
1902 The Hrsi Intel national Wo-
IHflD Suffrage Conference met. in
“Wflshfiu'tan with Mrs.
Chuixnan Call pie.idmg
1916 British’ )>uillum<nt
Asquitn unuouiu emeiit ol
.increase in war tux.
1936-A 1 opy ol the Gutenberg
Bible was: acid at auction nr New
_York lot $106 000.
Vl ( J,“t I
Folk.
I I By Edgar A. Guat
Copyright 1928. Edgar A. Guest
THE MAN OF MANY WORDS DE-
I4VERS A MESSAGE
us the popplea your roof has
become.
tn
1857
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928, newspaper, February 14, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335321/m1/8/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.