Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, November 5, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
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port of the republican nominee for tho paeeideuey.’!
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DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
' W w. i»
Human Interest Editorials
By WICKES WAMBOLDT
ft 7
p4>7'
Hilly day* ere ohtlli day*
bow good tt taste* when
*mm' from CbarUT*! '
•M like It. Buret
TURNING THE TABLES
Joe Revis, 27-year-old Indian who was indicted
r
Bring Us Your Repair
Work
Not difficult to explain. Just an-
other politician trying to ride the
777"? -.....^UlFirt-r^Raij^gf
.! Fw 4« W expect the boy*
are going to take an interest to hls-
wd
. We can]
.... stfyour
• pH
•>. Im]
nrtme in
The event waa the address which' the Rev. Prank
;ht at
, they
DEPENDABLE
RANKINC.
/
“IF YOU DC
... •*» -<k~' a4-M
pose
ler.
br gad slip out of the room. What
eloquence tnthat
and’ marriage,
■■t,, w \jjfcn Tw
aeema to me any bride and groom
a better chance
up their minds
West Side Square.
ICIX, MONDAY. NOVEMBER ft, IBM
WHAT YOU WANT ASK FOR IT”
//
Words often misused: Do not say
‘The reason why I am
A
Houston reports a flivver with Al
Smith sticker on windshield and
‘‘For, Hoover” on the rear window.
Look out for the back-seat driver
vote.—Dallas News. T
-'••W ■ ■ z"
•SJ
00
t
taflor
. • 7=.,: ■. >. «<
vetop to mariaga from apparently
simple and harmless mannerisms or
remarks when they have been rrlt-
_____________"s?»wa
tory. wl^n it'takes up jsuth sub- Trcnounc* ft-es-ko, I as tn "poifre,"
•not as to “fce”>. a as tn “ask’- (not
u in •at ’>. o as in -no.” accent
second syllable.
Often misrpeled: device (noun).
•tn lieu of th# fbet that the News Tribune and
Times Hsrald vriH not carry aTr a^TJunt oT the aT-
droee; and, to Hen of the fact that the address
probably will bo political in its nature and in sup- (
port of, Herbert Hoover for president; and by rea-
*pn of the fact that a newspaper, no matter what
XtR..political leaning may be, should be absolutely
Jfgir to presentation of "both sides of a political is-
sue, therefore, the Herald offers any member of
.the Hoover orsanhuition in McLennan County space
to the extent of a column and a half in Sunday
L morning’s News-Tribune and 'Times-Herald (free
' of charge), thereip to fct forth reasons for sup- ]
7'1
. omce
B7
7
Washington Letter
By RODNET DUTCHSB^
K.*^
Ft'1
1
Special tn Record-Chronicle.
SANGER. Nov. 5—The St Jo
TiRere played Sange^ Indians hefc
Friday afternoon when a splendid
game was ployed to which'J, 3
Harner made the on’v touchdown
and gave Sanger the whining.score
et c to o. / ’
... AL soltool figMriihly.Jkiday mam- ■
tog the vocational agriculture class
received a silver loving ct.p . for
winning more potn's than any otli*
cr school that entered every event
last April at A. * M Cuhege.'
W. A. Selvidge presented an In-
dian head to' the Ranker high
ichool as a symbol of the Indians,
the school ball team. .,
Mrs, Richard Hammer da U very
low ^d her relative* have been
called to her bedside.
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Colby D.
H!
> AV
ik. A
ICB TO TUB FVBL.IC
eaectiosk upon tb« chwartse; repo
ot any Orm. individual at corpora
aamdM upon Mng oaUed to th.
devise <vtrb >. •
««• < 7 . I'. > -•
WWWAMSSF
“Thinffs to Wear.”
When If b Chilly
Order Chili
.95 to $5.95
■PBBCBIPTION BATBB
BttU (to advenes) 777777
to jroii (to advanss)-----
J-Wrekiy in Denton county
w
^4-.
Crockett, Oct. 27, a eon.
C. O. Mitchell of Teachers Ool-
*2 V33 hert. ___;
David Crockett of Dallas to vis-
iting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. N> A. Cnxxtot.
Mr and Mrs. Bud Gentle left
Thursday for Sanatorium where
Mrs. Gentle wffl remain tor treat-
ment.
71- Contemporary Thought
• J------
TOO EASILY INFLUENCED I
A man who baa had a long experience as a judge,
and has seen much of humanity's seamy aide, re-.
Mttiy gave this opinion as to one cause that gets
g great many people into trouble.
**He began by talking about Avorces. While there
■re alway* seme prominent people figuring in the
«&ebrce cmk*s> be remarked, -the majortty of them
are ordinary and rather obscure people, many of
whom are weak mon tally and unfit1 to marry any-
way. They were too easily influenced into marriage.
Scaneono came alone who wanted to marry them,
aqd they Ad so without ahy thought. Then they
fonadt^hey had gotten tote seme diffteuit sttuatton
they had not dreamed of, and they come begging
The sane with criminals, he said. The majority
of them are young feHows of weak mentality. They...
jects as wars and Presidents land
Congress, instead of dealing with
baseball and football records?—
Trinity Times. 4 ,
ion; and there is always th? chance that the pastor’
pertonal opinion, might be -wron^. He might b
conrcientiously supporting a cat
tion would be a misfortune.
I think that a minister should not attempt to im-
pose his personal preferences on the mind< of his
members. H!s duty is to teach the principles of life
and to let his congregation apply th<?m. “Gluttony
to wrong,” declares the preacher. Quite so, but ought
he to add, “Do not . eut four eggs for breakfast
Eat two.” “But, my dear man, I don’t like eggs.”
Thus we see that the expoundcr^of a principle may
run into confusion and conflict When h# .attempts
to lay down details for its application.
It seems to me that the preacher would be stand-
ing? on safer, sounder ground, should he limit hit
political influence to urging his congregation th
study the candidates prayerfully, and Ul cast their
a . »• a . j *—a ______.. - ——a .a ■ ■<■ — ~
best serve the country.
B
to win
■ I
Fancy Poultry
POPLAR BLUPF. Mo. - What
is said to be a record sentence on
a charge of stealing ch'akens uaa
meted out to Oscar Etroud here
when ne was given a tekm ot ten
years imprisonment. He *U1 'serve-
six months for each chicken he was
charged with steeling.
Lady^Astor. American-born
member of the House of Com-
mona, was mentioned as a possible
choice tor a post In the British
cabinet the other day. That's hard-
ly possible, however—Lady Astor
has a sense of humor,
e •
President Coolidge has pro-
claimed a holiday of Thanksgiv-
ing foe the last Thursday in No-
vember. It was nice of him to
think ot that.
But WTiSVs the tire of studying
football and baaeball records to- w.
tchool? Don't the boys already know! lege
there by heart? Admitting that most'
cf them are much more keenly In-
terested in sports reedrtte than to
events of state, there is no cal* «er
a change in the school system, since
sports intereset to an cxtra-curri-
cUIar activity that needs no fur-
ther encouragement.
. Niae aaeata whose wealth te»
Isled more than ten billion* of
dollars dined at the same table in
New Tork the other night. Maybe
this was a serious conference— <io
you suppose their wives havs
ivked for new far coats? .
gallery with a new set of cicuds.
T>WCid ones had about been wetn '
out by people ••unning their hands 1
over them to see if they wero real i
—’—'■ i
HcsUtUr Hock,-. v*ho to ,
somewhat of a studtnt.ol human
nature, says she can always tell by
the way the Mail Canter's hows
trots as to whether or not she has
a )et»er coming. She says when
there is cne In the mail pouch the
Imnvo seems to trot kinder cheerful
ana wftofl each day. Texture word:-
Wtottteble: not capable of being
sattefr-d. “He has an insatiable ap-
petite ”
| . ii HR . — I ; , _----- ■ .—T—-
The League of Women Voters ’
urge all voters to go to the polls
Tuesday.
4,0.1*. ■*■* .*.*■
New Shipment
Rug*
Good News—As cold waters to n
thlrxty soul, so to good new? from
ft far country —Prov M M. •
Fldpper—T would like to try on
that Viau* rare frock to the win-
dow."
*a; 11""
Fint-ClaM Plumbing.
Tnotallottos *b4 Repairing
t PhiltoD. Com^.
INftrSt Pbon.llll
For Safety and
Satisfaction
rr a
you/ i
.•Mb
8.00
1.60
.....6<-
60
"~C<'-fltotob‘Wsstoy S~Tw«Br~uir'lahoma and New Mexico.
Mattaro Denton county.)
gpe yaar im advaaos) _.f..._.M.^.v.„.^„..r.„.....„..„..,giaa
- But montba (in novance) ............... 80
Sreo arntiia (Us advrewe) ------------------— Ab
L__JftBJbtoMtoSM toeaa la eaotaatvety entitled to the
■MTare ro-pubUoatlon of all news dispatches credit™
to Uot tot oTOerwtoo wndltod IM^tbto paper and also
K g V 77.. W"1?**"1 ----------
& DENTON, TEXAS, NOVEMBER ft, 1U28
Bpatowew*"*’1.......... ........... i i I'.....—.........
as one of the three men who looted the town of
Fentree* last week, declared that he was merely
| paying back a debt incurred years ago when white
rrogato felt privnoged to plunder the property of.
Inf people, confiscate their land* and iftll their peo-
- fta>Hia defense to unique, and there will be some
,*’old settlers who will admit that in some cases, a
" repriaal waa justified. The only trouble to that Joe
waited too long to wreak his vengeance. He was
born about 70 yeotoloo Soft.—--
THE LITTLE VISIT
That easy chair be occupied,
Beside the table there be stood.
That picture on the wall he spied
And called M rather good. __Li
> . ‘ 7- '
Thsrs 1* a book upon the shelf
He lingered over for a time.
I'd always kept It to myself.
But now he's woven la the rhyme
Oh. much is different since he oamor*
And made that little visit bare-
A down things retail'bW name,
»• tt*wa » bare, Mb, ttof <'
And now, although he'e gone away. ' J
I often see him (railing there, -'■»
And to the friends who ootne I say: H
"That book he loved," or "that's
hto chatr.”
Twa* Ju»t a brief, glad visit made
In earlier and happy days, j
But here where once be paused and ' ]
Played
His spirit still tn memory stays-
pnotegrapnex at ticuruung
IZw' M rifTI ‘ 5*“°™
president wasn't especially entnus«SVC about ms Ouwn Marte of Rumania was
new experience. Bert Hareel) and Parkefr Cremer,? rPpJ,rleij ui Vlth in«u6nka the
xot
lug back in Myle.
• • •
One man fn England tried to
■end a message to Mara the other
Aiy: another announced he had
defeated gravity by making a
metal suspend itself in the air.
Looks aa if the decay of the Island
Empire had ret in for sure-
• * * - a-
The* headlines told ot another
tong war the other day aad the
lady next door wanted to know if
A STRONG STAND
Theoretically, a newspaper is obligated to print
all the news that to fit to print, and some of them
> go so far as to print some things that never should
* be seen in newspapers. Newspapers are the sole
. jwtee ot what is news and' there to often discus-
* sion .ft .newspaper offices whether certain stories
shall be carried and whether they will stand the
“* ' ncld' that of newak . _____-_________:'
Sfe™1 no editors of the Wuco Times-Herald and Waco
j forthcoming event waa news, but they further an-
nounced that these two papers would not print a
| “Hire the occurrence, outside of a bare annouabe-
cumalancreT-public mtereet m Coolidge to
ebb, compared with a year ago when everyone was
to be renominated. He may be described in history
■slone DJLtha grastast pveBidewto. AhMMCh: not as st
beleved figure, tl>f“KeT has had from the people a
large measure of respect.
It to natural, of course, that selfish politicians
should forget all about Coolidge now, that h's reign
to so nearly over, but it is also tide that during
hto administration he has had no personal political
organisation of any sort and has built up no cir-
cle of friends. Such men a? Frank Stearns and Wil- ww
importance solely to Coolidge; they are much clos- ‘ ..
Ham M. BuUer. ( eewme, iheir past polittcal lamtwharte 7»:
er to him than any of the outotanding figure* of von "Z rv.rvb,
Washington. It to a tribute to CoolMge that he has — :
chosen hto few friends with regard only to his per-
sonal inclinations.
Some mighty pretty patteras la Ax-
mlnetoe aad Velva* «Mg* Alee new
shlpaseA of Gold Seal Congoleum
Bags and new bed room furniture.
Well be glad to shew yea.
Edward* & McCrary
19 Years Ago in Denton
.mi i i» i a*| mmra iiMU ..........— i «■—<
w XFr2?" R*M-CbrdaWe. Nov. ft, LMft.)
I. W. B>ty of Sanger has boon named by the
.county commissioners' court to succeed aa county
ruperinu-ndent W. L. WAI to, who goes to Honey
Grove as city superintendent.
* ' — * * • .V ' . _ -i
A monster wo|f a
tevdey by a group. <
A WOB» FOB US TO-BE-MAR-
, ~±. RWin
Hwe'a a good reeotetton tor the
about to be marricil:
”DbhT seU your cabbages twice.”
Did you, used to say that when
you were a youngster and some-
one asked you to repeat something?
"I don't sell my cabbages twice.” Or
if someone ttartod tolling a story
he had told before: "Don't sell your
cabbages twice."
Maybe they don't say it nowadays
but I guess It needs no translation
Don't sell your cabbages twice tf
you can help tt. bat even if now
and then you do sell them twice,
at least make ap-jar mind you
•nt'ft goior to row them «o or. so
times to the same peraon.
Better Use The Brakes Bight Off ____
There is PQ easier habit to get that men
into if one haa a complaisant au- ‘
dience than toiling one’s favorite
stories and proudest experiences
over and over again. And in mar-
riage one uauaUy has at the begin-
ning a complaisant audience; there-
Xore the habit gets formed and it
is hard to break it when the au-
dience becomes leas complaisant.
Wouldn't jt be better to start off
with the firm determination to be
one * own brakes, that to. to watch
onereif and not tell a story if one
has the toast suspicion one has told
tt before. Or at least to jweface it
with ''8top me If I’Ve told you this
beXofe."
Of course even with thio precau-
one will do more or tore repeating
That can’t be helped, but presum-
ably n w:l] be lees rethar nwre.
’ |TMe trouble wtlh tnarrtage to its
reiterative*. Do you remember the
old tourture of letting a_drop of
water fall again and again on the
same spot on the victim’s body?
One drop of water f
body would not be ------
noe half a doaen, but when It’s re-
peated thousands of tlmea it be-
comes a torture.
No Wonder There Are Baw Bpote In
-WBlWlM . - - “
What wonder that raw spots de-
+
,1!.. dk*. JtuU fur thaL-»atler- awiths* aee
IHL
“X Rye Straw Sayings
' ’ -S t GEORGE BINGHAM
Borel Reporter
turee, and they set out themselves on deeds
ly with many people who suffer from pev-
y have no independence of character. If
Mton have certain things, they have to
i, whether they can afford it or not. Aa
they never have any money, they are
debt, and are always having to be helped.
1ft ftgft gviftg tx> kwr <Mjt of ♦HfttrifiioniMl
out of poverty, or out of jail, they must
triain resolution of character. They mu»t
ndent enough not to yield when someone
■ndeofrable conduct.—Tyler Courier-Time*.
PATENTS __. '41K
t forty years ago a man wrote a letter
r that the patent oflfiee in rdaMMgWlip
nd its usefulness and should be abolished.
PREACHERS IN POLITICS
Should a preacher support a poTtical candidate
from hin pulpit ? Many persons declare that he I
should. If an election ia a moral issue, why should- ■
n’t ministew,' jndwtBrtly interested in moral ques- l
tions, take a hand?
" * I used to believe that it was within the minis-
ter's province te take sides politically, and to root
publicly, for the eandidate of M-> choice—TOFTWr
said as much in the columns of the press; but Ik*e-,
changed my mind, which Impels me to declare that
a man has as much right to change his mind aa has-------
a woman, fn fact, general development requires |.
changing the mind. If you haven't changed your
mind any during the past year, the chances are you
haven’t progressed during the past year. |
The minister is the harmonizing head of an or-
ganization of persons who think alike on a given
subject and who are banded together because they
do think alike. A church is a group of individuals
who; have the same faith—with some distinctive
ride lights, such as baptism, predestination, or di-
vine healing. The members of a church all belUve
substantiajly in the creed of their church, or they
wouldn’t have gone into it; and the success of a
church consists in keeping its membership Iti har-
monious working order.
A thing the minister has to guard against con-
tinually is friction among his members. There is
nothing more damning to the progress of a church
_ than-that factionalism enter it. Let the church be-
come divided against itself and there is literally the
devil to pay. Making his members forget their per-
sonal differences and keeping them pulling together
for the ramtk cause fur . which they came together
is the pastor’s big, hard job.
If a minister Injects politics into his church, he
is likely to muddy the waters. In all probability h’a
congregation contains adherent^ to the different
political parties; it the preacher sides with one, .tie
- affronts the other, and he bids fair to develop con-
troversy and discord among his people; he stands
a good chance of getting them to fighting each
other.
Furthermore, political preference is personal opin-
ion; and there is al ware the chance that the pastor’s
rong. He might be
indidate whose elec-
• Luke MateewslR wjs a long
while ago his foot slipped end he
actually got put in jail, and he
wouldh’t have tnindert H near so
bad if the Jailer hadn’t taken his
cMwing tobacco away from hint
r=£:® fym&cral
ToJtorord-Chrcnicle
DENTON. Nov. ft.—Into political
campaign I* now drawing to a ciesc.
A vote for Herbert Hoover is a vote
lor the Republican partv and its
policies and a vote foi Governor
Alfred E Smith is a vote for the
Democratic party and its principles
of tojveminent.
Texas to an agricultural State,
and why continue in power the
party now tn control at Wasliing-
lotv whkh has been so disastrous
to the agricultural interest of this
This campaign has been embit-
tered by the inject km of religion
Wa can now realize the w.wth of
the eonstitut ioii*l guarantee that
“No religious test shall twer be re-
A <W*IWWfon to jmy _
■T public trust under the^Un-
er rfraip do I wish to see
inert aa a. saishs ssvi’en -=
t religious intolerance.
that Denton County'is _
peratic. and that' Texat -
tocratic by nol lew thart
) and that the Democratic
has a good flchtlm ohMM
l to the National election.
W. L. McOORMICK.
.t'.y 4Tr..'-^zn
>/. ♦ . 1- - .
Waco. If Waco c tizens did not hear the
’I ,,wouldn’t read it in these two local local papers, for
1| *~lf wasn’t there.
gore to the statement of the newspaper and its
proposal to indicate that it is not suppressing news:
„ ftol^WBonnrement of this speaking will ap-
ftott'in this newspapn. nor will an Account of the
/?" ' apeaking be carried by the News-Tribune and
« '1 >mes-Hendd Sunday morning. If the reason to not
| obvious to right thinking people, the Herald must
b« g indulgence of thim inasmuch as t.his column
jftbb- not care to offer an explanation for the posi-
-•L
L J. “-’I; .
:.'v^
i Prepare Now for Rainy Days
7: ' From .hearsay, we gatheFthat there was’ once
a man possessed of a house with a leaky roof. And
when It rained he couTddT repair the roof and when
It didn't rain the repair* weren’t necessary. The - • -
moral of this story Is readily apparent. ’
: " 77.
Prepare now for the cold, wet weather ahead-
You will find in our store j«st What you need in
cither raincoat or slicker for any member of the fam-
ily. V : ■■ -
Such things arc bound to happen to retiring
presidents, but it has been interesting to observe
the eclipse in which the president h
by Herbert Hoover, the Republican
most apparent in Washington, --r—--
and photographers have sadly neglected Mr. Cool-
idge in favor of Hoover’s personal headquarters.
There have been one or two indications that the
president wasn’t especially enthus-**t1c about his
the Rockford flyers, came here to call at the White
House, but went to visit Hoover first. Pictures were
taken at both places arid the Washington newspa-
pers all used the Hoover pictures. It was directly
sfter that that the president refused to pose with
Dr. Eckener, the ’Graf Zeppelin <;ommanaer.
Some of Hoover’s friends have been feeling pret-
ty sour over the president’s failure to make any
sincere political effort on the nominee’s behalf, for
if Coolidge has missed any of the limelight to
which he was accustomed he certainly had the op-
jKrtvniti to regain it Uy campaigning for Hoover.
Coolidge and Hoover are not exactly close budk
^.™^Iy To'
the Coolidge policies all along that his friends nat-
urally supposed that the president would be glad
to speak out' for him pretty loudly. At various times
it was given out tjiat he Would make from on*
to three political speeches, but as the campaign
raced 1 on it became more and more apparent that
if he spoke at rfli the effort would come too late
to have any effect.
Meanwhile, there has never been any question of
Hoover’s complete loyalty to his erstwhile chief,
who has done nothing to help him win either nom-
ination or flection.
* * *
It is explained for Mr. Coolidge, first, that he
questions the ethics of making a political stump
out of the White House xHhoURh rfir eridbraed
Senator Butler in Massachusetts two years ago—
and, second, that he never goes out of his way to
de anything for anyone, the Butler instance being
an exception. -------
Partly by his own fault and partly through cir- . .
" rut alow o’f^yrigHCISM.-NEAdsrvtee. lnc.1
_ _________ “i
buzzing over the question whether or not he wanted
T - - .....
•« one aL
.: The^rice* rAMre,«according to *i«e—-
r ■
a-:-<75'
/-J
NEA Service Writer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—President Calvin Cool-
idge has been almost forgotten in the election cam-
paign and no one will pay very much attention to
him until inauguration day' when he hands over
the administration to hi* successor.
Such firings are bound to happen
the eclips* in which the president hue been shaded
by Herbert Hoover, the Republican nominee. It is
most apparent in Washington, where correspondents
: neglected Mr. Cool-
idge in favor of Hoover’s personal headquarters.
Don’t zeH your cabbages a thouft-
and tones, aven your beet cm*.
« course ooe kk«s to tell OnTa
pet^torto* and experiences to a n*w
otw reMHirithmit tturttag anyona. T
That to, it do '8 unless the husband
or wile la forced by being preeent
to be a party to the aaie< Which la,
one more raaaan that can ba added
to other arguments why the hue- SO
band or wife shouldn’t always bo
present. Why each should seek W*
freshment and revivification 7_ _7‘.
•r people* oaaa*aa* now and than.
If it ever comes to pass that the
work of the world ia *0 simplified
t7_: only have to work four
hours a day. I think the divorce
rate will go up until adjustments to -
the new order have been made.
Her HuShend Blioaed Auras
T was talkfn/frith snelderOSt- T
pie Mcently. when the wife began
to toll the story of a purchase she
once made that was a remarkable
bargain. She to one of those people
who would tell the story of a pur-
chase by telling what time she left
the bouse and ho* she talked with
her friends on the way about what
store* to go to and how they firoft ’■■1
to X’s and then to Ta (“no tt was
Z’a”) and how.#han they came to
the shop where the great bargain
was she debated whether tt would
be worthwhile to go tn or Dot (tott-
ing just what each said', etc., etc.
They bad juat reached Th when T ]
saw her hurtrand. who had been
BM PlP*. t*t up very silent- •
ly apd slip out of tba room. What
abeptenee tn that movementl It told
of the hundred times, more or leas
I that story told.
It can’t be wholly helped. But
would give marriage
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Record-Chronicle
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jus* js, sss &•& esf-
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Sport I
! Good lookin
sport coats
I ing mixed p
wanted col
round coat
' serviceable,
ivsly priced
AlZe
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Me one
a h*-7
f* that
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, November 5, 1928, newspaper, November 5, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335543/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.