Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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4-r
1
RALEY’S DRUG STORE
4.
I
DENTON, TTXVi, JULY *.*. 1918
PALM BEACH SUHS
+
83 CENTS
I
these.
U
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
I
•nctfri
bai-l
T
• I
1 »» + »+»♦»»»■»»♦»+••»»»»♦♦♦♦
♦_„_______..______________ I
AV. P Hobby
4
•e
I !
.Inf W. Baker
T'?W |
<
of Civil
i
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*
m?y
«
A
/
~r
Yes, Bobby ought to have a bright future
AUTOMOBILE
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t
■ A
XT
4
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9f
v.fc
MH
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explained away to thinking
^riMMirfeoaare r~ r_ n^-m—m—w
we Have
Father of E. J. He:
I
V
Houac oi Oervtcw.
Luunber Too.
O. M. CURTIS, Owner
Denton, Texas
the ballots will begin. Every race is
almost or quite decided tonight, but
For Chief Justice:
V’Lvn Philips
an,
an 1
GENERAL NEVfS BRIEFS 4
a half for overtime and holidays
Sun lays.
AN HUSH PORT—The Justi.-ia, giant
np >di-
n
i it
Ooprrimt <tl» n»
ILdVDl NeiAW/jer ->rvire
few
Yw
21.‘6
J 9 01
fera
in.
Our
•WASHINGTON—AMa ges
1/
4.
i o I...____ _ .
' th » inter •«>' c
*
*7
23 48
23. CO
^OH, I 5SE.1
NOV WANT ME.
TO <^IVK THOM
T* Y*V! -H£<6
< YOU >
J. B. WILSON & CO.
I he
WHO'S YOURtRUG MAN?
COLLEGE TAILORING CO.
PHONE 24
1
/
daV
Harve hoJowwa
rteady. Alt voters
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
\a* erroneous reflection upon the
eoarae’er, . ---
firm.. I__________ _ .
fledfv eorreclsd upon brine
tn? »r»*ntlnn nf the publishers
♦
♦
‘ -f
If it Js not expedient it is i
Right”<1 > s not count when
is . past Lo >'> • has
tim-'s that th?
ruined
man's eommltee by the slater organia-
Loafr wants to make a few. sugges-
t'ens, however; to seme of. th • l.«d:--s
among wql0 vote for me first tjme mat
„ ... , , . Not that he is wise- tha
wnmLnt ths .aily voters, but because lie ba-
They represent almost ev-; b>m |rying M ’vote intPin^;|y foI
Loy Williams,'son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Kel'ey of Aubrey, who was
a stale-
» vote in
! the coming election. A few days after-
i_____i i - ✓ ... I nv.i!' bin
20 87
18 88
20 67; Sates—1,000.
j At my drug store every energy is strained to
turn out prescription work and to supply sick-room ne-
cessities that shall be above the average. As an *equip-
* Tb<”'? w!H b? markers pr>«f?l un^to
show where the 100 feet line comes
to
Do not ask any other persons tu.
(
DALLAS—Borans'’ of the jecPo’> of
i f>o oT'ecrs.of Troop C of the P,i»)lian-<
die regiment of ’be n-w T'xis Na/omal i
,Guard ca'al-y, federalization has been
< pos’.non'’1. ’’ene al McDi.l anqounces. Cj
WELL . I T-OUd)
/ YOU ^THA-T YOU /
J COULJb HAvei A /
I HANDFUL1
AiAv'-.. /L fe
<.;<>se
24.87
24 .1
mp
N ’’
pfaUktods
HANEY BALLY TONIGHT
THURSDAY, Si-TO P. M. AT COURT HOUSE ,
car »’•
'HAS <•
_ | A
e.
*•« '■
r<
■
fe *1
Plenty of efficient help to do your cleaning
and pressing promptly. We can clean your
Palm Beach or Cool Cloth Suits so you can
tell that it is cleaned.
Our prices are right—become one of our
satisfied customers.
A < ORNLR IN kNMVERSARIES. +
B ‘h<w will be r<reu the day <•
genera’-j ♦ before th? event wedding’anniver. +
:< j- —:—i 1.1. .k ..t [t-nton ♦ Oct
Ph-ne in jour anniver-♦ Dei
SERVICE AND THE
TELEPHONE i
ment for the prosecution ofr this line of endeavor I’ve
had 28 years practical experience in progressive drug
stores and have backed this up with a technicMxourse
at St. Louia College of Pharmacy. I’ve given money,
lots of time and iquch study to the problem of how I
may better the drug store service I render you. Nothing
succeeds like success, so a constantly increasing here
helps me to the conviction that I must be pleasing you.
Lots of the best people of Denton and Denton County
have found the advantage of placing their drug ac-
count with me. Prescriptions filled by strictly compe-
tent men. Large stock of vaccine, serums, bacterins
and other^iiological products.
0. M. CURTIS.
THE MEDICINE MAN
Denton, Texas
E. J. Headlee was called to Teague
by A message -announcing 4he death of
i father, Dr. E. Headlee, a prominent
Sinee there are io many new voters
fn thto primary, let us give a sugges-
tion M one who has watched politics
and elections as a bystander for a
good many years. is this: Almost
Without exception the eleventh-hour
political sensation, sprung too late to
be effectively denied, is a canard pure
mid simple, not to use a shorter and
•Wronger word. The sophisticated
voter pays no attention to political
Bee started late; he’s wise enough to
know that, if it were true, it would
have been started early in the cam-
, paign. The new stories you hear on
election eve or election day area 999
.times in a thousand, pure inventions
manufactured for the one purpose of
deceiving the unwary.
--------o--------
The next Liberty nond issue will be
for >6,000,000,000, it probably will
bear 4M per cent interest, and it will
be put on during the three weeks’ pe-
riod starting September 28 and end-
ing October 19s Despite the fact that
it-is the largest yet offered, it will be
!• I* ,
-THAN MlN£b
El 7
ing one man toward whom many of
them have in the past been animated
by sincere friendship, it cannot be ~
2---, " ~men and
by Ferguson’s condemnation
of them all as a class. . "Baek to the
pulpit with the zpoliti4al preather,"
“Back to the school room with the
political teacher," "Baek to the court-
room with the political lawyer,” may
receive the acclaim of some people
who are opposed to the church, out of
sympathy with education or have been
prosecuted by lawyers; but they do
/HARA I HAVE
I SOME OF THE$E .
KHUTS! A __
HAVB -A HANDFUL. J
■ > -----
mor; Misses Helen Schmitz, neien Bmj-
mmL vvl Ha staugiiu;., Audrey Leverett,
Mary and Ned .Uusg.ave, Mary Lever- .
l: , r— ,----: ..
Ghlespie, Leah Lyies, r ay Junes, Made
Cooper, and Lb a Hawkins.
zA, Uries turned in included, lwo~pairs
socks from Mis. .Via,ns, one pair
Mrs. J. W. Curtis, one sweater. Miss
Vv'iiiie S augluer, 3 pair pajain.is. A»n>.
Sam Smith, 3 bed shirts Airs. Sybil
iiopper, one sweater, Miss Maud Pat-
terson, one sweater Mrs. B. F. Sniiih,
one sweater, Miss Crystal Lipscomb,
one pair -sucas, Mi%. A. D. Turne- , u
pairs socks, Mrs. T. Lienton, one paja-
ma suit, Mrs. W. L. Pearce, one sweat-
er and Jvvo '’donated pairs socks, Miss
aigaiv, ou.s.c. <
Mrs. J. W. Koons and daughter,- Miss
Grace, and Mrs. Robert Ash.ey of San-
ger were guests al headquarters <lui ing
the day. N’.« F. Johnson, wnso stopped
a minute at headquarters^ ga\e a dol-
lar to help along the move.
The Sanger auxiliary chapter s?nt !»--?
a box containing 3,4U) gun wipes, .*>oo
shot b^gs, 12 pajama suits, 12 property
bags, 12 helpless case shirts, 10 bed
shirts, 35 chemises, 9 mufflers, 5 pair
wristlets, 1 helmet, 14 sweaters, 25 pair
sox, 4 bags, 1,762 8x^ eojnpr esses.
'the Lewfsvi le chadter sent in ten
bed shirts and 101 helpless Jise shirts.
a
i
■
and North Locust streets vvi I vole for
him. The pol.s in this precinct are
located at the fire hall.
Denton County Boy on San
_
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
“QUALITY” DRY CLEANERS
PHONE
r lore of th ’s? 'iui-.-.
The first! suggestion is:
Perhaps th? most-, imnorbnt matte-
to be r ih mb’red is to vqle just as
ear y as possibl*’. Ladies <*sp‘e.ially
are urge(| to vote in the forenoon 7 he
afte noon will b? crowled with vol pe
who live at a distance and by ni’n w!v-
have to \vo~k.
----- H'm mbfr that is against the law to
jealousies and hatreds, in oppos- an* of names or »tj r pap-u
/-on*-’ "s.'Information about how
>to vote with you at the po Is. Leave
' all lists or other papers at home when
ymi start tn- vote.
Be sure to take a pencil with von to
mark your ticket. »
I e sbre to britt? your poll tax re-
clep! or registration slip.
Be sure not to. write your name or
mak? any marks on the, ticket except
the necessary marks to show how you
intend to voU.
o*f:ce except the one»you want Io
Bcreteh every man's name for each
vote for. ,
It is best not to ask any more ques-
tions than abso.utely nQcesary after
you go to the polls Io vote
When you go to the polls the pre-
siding officer will give yod .« ticke.
and you take that ticket and mark it
to suit yon and then fold It up so that
no part of the printed sid- will show
and hand II bark to the offlcAr-w.hu is
nr’pared to receive it. Your work is
th?n done and the quicker you get
away th- b-U-r for there are nnnv
who want to vole and the rush
1g to keep peop'e busy all day
against the iaw for penpie to
foJ1 the ‘fiSrJS,
pu.inig piroe ior uie purnps»«
I make a specialty of fine family rubber goods,
such as syringes, atomizers, ice bags, nipples, etc. I
handle the Rexall line of rubber goods, shipping direct
'from tbe factory. Goods coming direct from factory
are better for several reasons than goods which come '
from the stock ef a jobber. First, they are fresher
made, giving longer, better, more satisfactory service
' than do the goods which come in small quantities from
some jobber’s stock; and second, you get a better price.
You’ll find utmost satisfaction in the use~of RexAll Rub-
ber goods. You’ll find fresh, new, strong goods—old
rubber goods are worthless—and you’ll find the price
better than you find at most plaees. -It’ll be to your ad-
vantage .to buy Rubber goods here. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. .
.Cleaned as they should be
if you do not realize that you at
I ‘ -
copnlry in its time ut pe/u as are Uie
ng,.ling men at the Lunt, you aie a
sucker.
* leu million women each doing what
are not going lo do eflecliie war wora.
has as candidates W. T. Wilson J. g.
Selman and J. F. Morgan. All persons
who vote over Paschall’s will vote for
one or the other of these.
Cunjmisioneis’ Piecinct Number 2 has
as candidates: G. W. (Walker) Ri ey,
’ ’. 3. WASHINGTON—Wages of ri’iyvay
vote in tiie shopmen were increased to 68c an hour
.lickory” and East of South Elin wi!. doo with proportion.?! advances f ir as-
vote for one of these. .77: ■ ~
Commissioners’-Piecinct No. 3 ha? 'he mechanical departments. !!•••
for candidates 1. L. (Ish) Crawford and {scale, is effective from Jan. 1 List and
W. F. Cunningham Alt vat.us whopneans an increase of from 5c to 13c an
Eight hours will be recognized
,here.
L(h'l’<’-'—ot msii <iiiu au.'-u Filippi,.
lost in June tnta.ed 275,629 gross inns. 1
'hn cmnllocf fAr nnv mnnfh cilWP '
Dieco First Resorted Lost I
UIU&U I li Qi liupunuu | o?n> Blanton club of Denton, and I
w luart r s'nee‘the^thirfennfer of have be n a88und ,hat th’“ fa£ul|y
l ioir 1 0 |would have been unanimous in its>up-
1V10' I port of Miss Blanton bu! tor the fact
aboard the U. S. Cruiser San Diego, ♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦< MOI 1^'
n . . I - ## 4 I. a A n-» n w Li a .-i nr, n o 4 n n, 1 < I' L < . I Ar
that s vera! of th in Rad already piedg-
, J themselves to Mr. Doughty. At
TEXAS NEWS BRIEFS ♦ U'h F.acully
. Annual na\e bp°n actively engaged in
7 » « | } j- irtori.ing for Miss B anion, and a vol-
. vtav.a r. -j » »».-i i,-!un'<’(’y campaign fund tn help with her
SAN ANT 'NIO President Wilson (expanses is b * ng raise in the Normal,
aken x hand :n the Congress-m d >. De,lt,jn and Denton coun’v
:n Uis district in a .e ter giving that' M w DEAVENPORT,
in the light of Mr. Slayden s lecmxt iChairman Denton Conntv Blan'on club,
no one can c aim he has given support (Political Advertisement).
fo the .administration Carlos Bee and,
A. P. Bar ett’are his opponents ----—— ----------
DALLAS—Camp Dick, a‘ the fair I
grounds here, will be retained perma-
n ^tly a« an aviation concern ration
field, according to advices receive! by
Louis Lipsitz.
BRENHAM—A circular hak be?n dis-
trihiitnd here by Otto E Baumgafrt, a
; bank?", a'nd chairman of the •ecent F«-r-
: giism m’etinsr her?, denouncing Fer-
guson an(j urging his friends to vote
G>r Hobby The circular is sign?.! bv
Baumgart and several other leading citi-
I zens in res'-n'ment ?>f Ferguson’s attack
and not by sun time, as advised
by the Attorney Genera.
HANEY SPEAKS HERE rO.NTGHT.
t '
GOOD TYPHOID SERUM AT CURTIS’. WIHHHI»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦ gress, vv>l apeak *at th
___________ _________________________________________________________________________ -ir .....
fTI-'Sr
23 82
23 52
Sots—23 75; Sales—?.'
So's Wr-dues lay—2900; Sa'es—•>.
f'.ahestnp sn's—27<5':
Sots Wedn’sday—27.25 ;
FORT WORTH-TV-
Ijr, to vote as early as/they can ar- tm»
rankeft I
4ay from 9:30 to aroupd
I’’or Asso-iHe Justice Supreme Court-.
Thrma« 14 r'r’-nwne-i.
I For Vssor iafe Justice Court Criminal
App^sdst
william Pierson
AT DENTON, THURSDAY, 8:30 P. M. AT COURT HOUSE f
S' Edgar P. Haney of Wichita Cnun.y, Candidate for Congress af the i3th
District will de jver an address on tbe issues of the day.
He stands by Prasident Wilson; For strdhger immigration Laws; For
Natiuna, j-iuhibtliun; For Na'.iunal Waman’s Suffrage; For Strong Anti-Trust
Laws;- For Labor; For Protection tof Farm us against the prufit *er; for
Homes for the Homeless. Eve:v woman is especlaly urged to hear Mr. Haney
as State Representative at A-ifiln he fought her battles. f
21.47
24 47
«• Z’rtP'*--’”U.
Sts Wednesday—29 40; Sales—130.
smoking lion, the women's committee of Mm- Turner, * Ten y, P. Lipscomb, W. T. (Physician at Teague for near y forty
> wrong; nesota: Baitey, Hamilton, B. t. Smith, Good?, i year>. Dr. Hcadlee was 71 yearfcujm.
If you do not realize that you at T. E. Pete, s, Ledbetter, suns. VUi." j-"-/ 7“
home are just as respunswos to your fie d, uobb, Mik-s uaviuson, \Vunc*s, clerk of the
• exclusively
republication
news credited to It^or not other-,
credited in this paper and aiao
ical news published therein.
•hone «4 Publication Office. 37
Hickory Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oai£
week (in advance).— 15c v #
‘Ew.VmSf“ » adVa^feuOO "ot ** approbate of men
and Y. S. Scott)
who i
<-\v i ir|Hah- ■ -ii>-n
- 23 40
2? 75
- . — Tar--ant connfy!
* prim^-y election will he held hv u«w [
+ 9m’ and not by sun time, js advised
e2s
♦
j tions fi/which there
------- ------ ------ -------B
. .. public men (including lawyers) and 1"‘ : Ipful
ery shade of political opinion—strong some few electicns and making a fail-
•ntis, mild antis, strong pros, mild'"'e ’"d.ia whnI“ I(de of lh”*' ■•¥»■“•
pros / and they are seldom neutral on
any public question simply because it
isn’t in the nature of things for them
to be so. And when with virtual
unanimity these men forget factional
4N*«rences and personalities, individ-
L?-
troop is from Hereford.
J DALL 'S—A F Holcomb. :njifred six
era! days ago wh?u an interu-'bun
- i-t- hTs automobile, died from
injuries.
(.OTTON FUTURE QUOTATIONS
DENTON, July 25.—Following are to-
day’s future cotton' quotations with
yesterday’s close:
WEEKLY
O®® Jr**r ■tD *d'*pcCL---uune iur uwj |zumviv auu w«iv
T?rJ°mooths,Brni advance) .J5c know that individuate making up those
AH mail subscriptions to the Record-
Ch roairte dlseontinled at expiration.
Weekly entered as second class mall
•after at’ postoffice at Denton. Texas,
under'act of Congress, Marcn 3. 1873
'Daily entered as second class matter
Aogust 23. 1968. at the postoffice at
Deaton. Texas, under set of Congress.
March 3. 1873.
'O I.O3-
’ s id?a head»‘d straight for’th? dem- £
nlth n bow wows.
Now in ti e election coming next Sat
iinl. y Loa'i'- has sem* v ry mpi.a:
♦ WALT MASON’S PROSE POEM. ♦
JULYHKATr
My fat old form is wilting in heat
that does not eease, and I'm no
longer li tlhg a son# of toy and
peace; I’m groaning u—-
phrrfkes the censor says are wrong;
the day Is hot as blazes, ini serins
a fortnight iiong. And this is what
1 yearned for some six brief
months ago. And this Is what my
bosom burned for when we had
wholesome snow; The sun grows
z hot and hotter, it btisteis and it -
tans; 1 drink three kegs of waler
■ and wear out pa.mleaf fans; a red
hot’ wind is blowing, from some
baked, parboiled shore, tie per-
spiration’s flowing, I leak-at every
.pore. And this is wjjat I sighed
for, when winter was on deck! We
what J wailed and cried for, until I
sprainAd my neck! I cussed, from
A to Izzard, the winds that used to
blow the stimulating blizzard, Hie
sweet refreshing snow! Because my
ears were frosted, I talked 'Ike cne
gone daft: the language I exhaust-
ed, denouncing winter’s grift The
worms and bugs counfound me. the
chigxers give me'pain: the flies arc
buzzing round me, I sWear at th?m
in vain. It is too hot for reading.
Is too hot to write; a blizzard’s
what I’m "eeding, and may it cow
tonight. The sun all day la^T-e-tlng
my h?ad vvl»h chunks -if heat, I
f<*et mv system melting and run-
ning down my feet. And this, is . , .
what I longed for in cheery winter «^apprehensive 'letters, you are sapp.ug
days! It’s what I wapt and grombd • n_
for, this bath in solar rays!
. RESTRICTED
I do nnt-like.the sawdust "hqjad
. I eat three times a dav, I’d like^a
'nice white loaf instead—hat noth-
ing do I say. I summon no t cheer-
fn1 g-in. a beagling smile. 1 wot.
and- push the coarse brown slices
as thomrh they' hit the spqt.
Tiehting soldiers rr*-4 the
wb?at. to ko,>n th?ir strength and
h;'f’, anq I 3m thankful I miv eat
whatever stuff is left So bring
al?n? your wooden loaf, and s lee I!
with a saw; I am no ch?an. disloyal
oaf, the line at that to draw. I do
not like to ^af a ben when I pre-
fer a steak: but. lining up with loy-
al nrn. no nrnfest d? I naake If
b??f is needed over there, ;<» heln
soppr-s’ th? Hun rnzf,ed mvse’f
on gri-’ly bear jf I can fin I mv
gun. Th? snld!e?s n?“4 the
and wheat, th?* Germany rmy fall:
It do?s not matter what I cat. or
If I ?at at a l I like .som? snuar
In mv fea I like it on mv rie? but
Honv?" 'atelv said to m?. “Ma'-e
on? mor? sacrifice! If susra? fr.-m
vnur board von shoo, yo'i inay
som? Teuton bait'” Anq so I male
th • fragrant brew and sweeten IT
wi'h =alt i>a caf’nir things that
j detest. T'm d-'nking things I hat?
and a’l fh? t'm? I do m? h?<* to
kep mv smi'e on st’^ai^ht With
ch''?rF”l b??w. with mic?nlv grace.
ob?v all r»’l',s *n si<rht •th? natrfot
with grouchy face is only half way
right.
Are inseparable.
Qur telephone is ONE
TWO. It is for your ser-
vice. If you want service,
use that phone. We are al-
> . ways anxious to serve, Whenf/
you want h job done, call us.
We have the material and get '
the man. » \
For iGtL o,-d Commissioner:
liimi re.
For Coinrbroiler: ■
I! B. Tor-ell J
For Land Crmm'ssioner:
J. <T. Bohinsi n
,?or CjTtnni'sioncr of Aqritii’ture:
H A. "n’b-rf
For Snreri-ocnde-q Public instruction;
Arnie. Webb B an’on
For As-cwiatc Justhe Court
'.p'ccls: i
Lbv Dunklin.
For Corgressmm:
In f is rare there ar? ihr??- rn m
and this Loaf?r for th? life <if him
1 whVh on? h? is soinz Io
frr He confesses that lie is all
his ^brines us d-nvn to the county |
-I n'fic-'s wh?r' if. is a qaatt?r of person-
?| cbo'cb and in 1 of flips' -aces al’ I
e candidates a-e personal frl'n h < f
’his Loafer an I h? wishes that h's
ould. 'ot? for rh? whole hune1'..’ Ve
e r-snrot .h-* vv;P bav? to scatrh sonjf*
’h rn end regrets exceedingly that
’h’s is true
s’ow vv: on it c Ttf'-s to voting for
precinct offices al! voters in D?ntyji
vo’" for Justice-of the P-ace and Con-
stable- in Precinct No i. All -Jenton
votdrs do not vote for anv other jus-
ire nor constable In this might be
mended th? public weigher but as
•her’ is but on? candidate, ‘here is
nothing to do in his case expact lo jus!
leave him a.one. ’
In voting for County Commissioner
?a- h of th? JVn’oiy voting boxes has a
’iffe:’?ht commissioner to vpt? for. Jt
’s a. peculiar stat? of a'fairs that orn
■v>d“ o* tNe public square is,in each
'emm'ssinner’s p-ertnet but ih? rou?t
house is in no commissioner’s nr-efnet
and cons?<iuently a man living at the
court house could not vote for Com-?
mlssioner.
C?mm!sslon?rs’ Precinct Number 1 H===
DOlNcte OF THE VAN WOKS
she fee.s fixe, when she fees like it, Gallagher, A L. Farris. Searcy and Piu-
ari* nut KUinir in rtn pftpcAive \vj • war*., nw ,Ml«uu>a Hplpn .gf-htnitz H<>i,*n ftn>-
len miuion"women, conceuicatlng on
wurx for government asKS fur, •*»•« gu-
.ng to keep Ame.ica view iou.< .»«-
'poieon told us that two-thinte of tile
strength of me aimy uepcu.ts on Le
morale at home. H you a*e not Keep-
.ng up the mo. a»e by loyal team vvorJ,
you are a slacker.
Are you eating to please Uncle Sam
W the Kaiser? Don’t wail until y«»ur
ooy is maimed or your neigltb jt’s buy
is repo, teu among the m.ssing in
France. Fig..t now; fight daily; fight
as it you could irAe .Die enemy, 'inis
.sn’t on y a war of aimies; it is a war
of resources, a war of loud. Ynu ire
un the firing .ine—SHOOT, it you a»e.^ „— —
using one ounce more wheat Ilian your \Margarer Storrie.
1’amuy requires—if you are using your
.uii amount and then adding to it by
buying biead at the baaeryx you are
a stacker.
If yuur boy has gone to the front
and you ,write him, camplaining
-.. 12:5’ ~ ' i'i’ j
his strength and courage, he miy be
trying* to be a hero, but YOU are a
slaeaer. • '
if you say “I have given my son. I do
oof need to do Red C.oss work or any-
thing more," you are pushing him into
danger and not supporting him behind
the lines. YOU aie a slacker.
Fifty-four women worked at Bed
Liverpool— np?n
Ju y >7. 21 15-24
Oct .......... 184*2-0’
Spots
ATTHI
Haley
DRUGSTORE
■ W 5*
fWIWWWWWWWWWWW
sa,-b*s , ’♦ i
•F Wedding anniversaries toinor- +1
A row :
•f» Mr. anq Mrs A. B MqjnJrly
«®» Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds,
<• llfty years.
•F ' Birthdays.
Jno Ki-kpatrick
Earl B’-shey
R L. W st
E. Yarn 11
R. E. .’ar'-?<>n
Q. v R!?bardscn • , /
HANEY SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT.
Edgar p Haney, candidate for Con-! -
. ‘ j? r?ur! • »L>se
night, at 9 o'clock. He will sn?ak in
x iyj*#ST f' r 1
people cf Denton, both.ladies and men,
are cordially invileu io ai.nu
'Political Adycrliscm- nti.
x>w York— < >pen
Oct 24 35
D>c 2383
o'cfi-
vote. He has found out long .uro 'hat
th? man who walks up and <i»wn t .:uj
out the stat? nr county weeping g ca’-i ~ e."'4-‘ ‘ ‘
gabs of crocodile tears about th? sms I r°r
tEYi»w:~~ —r------------ava nst the people is th? fi-st m in I" [ r -,’r „ ,.
M, and that is important when it is forg?t th? people when he has won Irs; Or(. vp y. Yrn,rnl:
wAntood of the box« are TJ. .UUebn?..f ^^proT.^i.nr
SMteoing to have twice at many ballots ,.a. |n an.l w’?n a man go?s polk „ [, '’-‘m'r
; to tount at they ever had Wore, tr s he b eom. s the sljve > -'■ f <"• < o-m troHer: .
.Votera should ammge to attend their VV(.|| ‘ nian: <i > ■> i
precinct conventions at 2 o’clock in loses votes. In yin s
the afternoon, and we hope many of rternil y ruined if h:s
the women voters will attend that man was nut elec'eiTbiit he l as fopn!
they may get their first practical ex- th< coun'ry wagged alen; pr*tly
- * • . . . . tn-ch a Vr the sam- (idisor even
C “TH«RJez ThkAT’il
\ WHAT » QU I
1 NtC&t-YTWMNED
) ' /"dz"!—-
/ NOU TAK6 .
/some
' WH6N PA J
TOLb YOU 7O> X-J
must ask questions ask Ih m of the
election ofbenrs and th?y will give you
»l' info mation that is al owable
Now wh^n it c?m?s to coting that
I :s a m’tfer that is left with every in-
ideal who go°s !o the pol's. L?af?r
has a rieht lo vot? as he pleas -s There
's no law asrainsf it and nob*>«lv has a
re. t. to say him nay. On the other
bant Loafer ba* no right nr^ has he
any any inclination to try 'o infu 'nc,-
?ny person in th? casting of their I—I
lot.
Loafer experts to dirf-r from th?
I editor in a f-vv pa • iculars v h?u it !
comes to makinc out his ticket For in-
| stare? Loafer expects to vole about
i-
*' x’ • •i-’ in » . .» iiipHii. _ - — - —
ic ideas of what ought to b* don- hu'| ■''’’•‘not lei’
there is no r ad -!- tii.at,i.q int-'re^b^l
Loaf, r’s M as and no man of vv man ir. I up.
this cohnly that n??ds ’his Liaf;r t [
tel' them how th y shall v ,*r'
jhere'ore he Knot going to aft-mat !.>
iav to any man or woman Ilia: t.'a'
I mm or w man shal1 o - should vote for
I any Candida'? or again-st any Ann lidde
You have the same Tight '.hat Loafer
. 'has—the Inher nt right,To vote as
gu There probably are no two voca- suits ypu best. z
'■ i are more diver-
gent individual views than
sunk off the American coast and who
r-poi t d lost, is saf • and sound and
now aboard the U. S. battleship, New :
York. Mrs. Williams, who m.iLcs h\ I
ti'JUie wiiii uer parents wiinu iit nils- !
band is in the nations service, receiv-
ed word from the Navy department
that her husband was missing arid pro-
bably was los . Next day she receh-
• d a message from Mr. Williams direct
that h? had be< n picked up at sea
after the San Diego was sunk and had
landed s<rf ly at Hoboken. N. J. Sti.l
later slrenad a telegram from the Navy
denartm’nt that Mr. Wi Herns was safe
and on board the ha'tieship New York.
; Lucian Parrish Will Close
Campaign Tomorrow Night
--- i xcns in i -ii-111'711
Lucian W Parrish ef Henrietta, can- f on Jake Wolters,
j didate for Congress from this district, I
. 'will bos- his campaign her? tom< rr?w ;
| nlsrht at lhe court house, It was wn- >
nouncod Wednesday, and will make r ■- | >F
ply to some statements recently made i ♦
in that ermpaign. TJ»“ voters i" : ' ' ...
ly and ladies especially are invited, it i + saries "m.l birthdays of
was announc d. , j * citizens. I ’ . ' .
r
Wedding anniversaries
A row : ,
•very toy exeept
AND CHRONICLE COMPANY
DWARDS__~«.7fcdltnr
WARDS BusloeM Maniger
DoSlD—^xftyM*"h1!!r
IWLCR—Clreutetkm Manage
I OT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
iMCieted Preaa te exclusively
to the uee for ■
j lo thia paper and eteo
«4. 'PublTeaUoti Office. 37
a gallant tlghl of twenty-four lioirs be-
fore th? submarines gained the
hand, according to survivors, reaching
here Onlv t°n of its crew were l-s'
LONDON—British and allied shipping
'he smallest for any month since S?p-
_____________ ________ ._3S<._ _ _______
♦ons. Total losses fo" the quarter 'v< re
- J r -ch a Vr th? sam- ildis-r
perfence in the convention svstem of when it should have, according '
politics. The convention isn’t as im- 1 '
portant perhaps as it used to be, but
ft te of much importance yet, and the
voter w^n mn-raly vo’es and who
doesn’t attend the conventions is nv«'-
ing a good part of the determining
, questions in politics. Everybody vote
early and everybody attend the pre-
cinct conventions.
’/ , ■ ■ . o---------------
a, / - - ’<, ♦
BUUND'TRB FIRING LLNK IN AMERICA./
1 tDentoo Red Croeef IIIHtMMRBW
H Al- -
definllons of a Cross headquarters Wednesday, five of
have been wo-] them all day. They included ues-nmes by
sister o gan.a- Peter, January, n. J. Euwartis, D. K. his
i, »ioode, i yeajp Dr. Hcadlee was 7i yearsbudd.
t Whit- a Knight Templar Mason and had turn
_____ _ _ /_L „ 2-J Teague Masonic lodge for
Owens, Craft, Johnson, Meaon, tfe-B, ten years. Oespite his age Dr. Ikadlee
McNeil, W. a Edwards, Kerley, \kurn, has always taken a great interest in
k.an,<_y, »uwie*. Keiui, H. politics and he was campaign manager
a luiue., ua.nsun, swmney, uraium, »or Gov. Hobby In Freestone county
- - - - - . - - — ■ in toe present campaign.
Dyath was very sudden, occurring at
10. d’clock ,Thursday morning. Burial
auu .-uae.«.v, be male Friday, Mr. Headlee
ett, Eiowe femiU, tH^aoetu Wa.iJce, rand family leaving here at 2 o clock
—w . . z— . Thursday for Teague.
George Bart Goode Died at
Albuquerque; Funeral Here
J. Goode had a telegram Wednes-
night announcing the death at Al-
buquerqae, N. M. of his n?phew.
George Bart Goode, eldest son c<f
George Good? of Canyon. Texas. Deatli
was due to tuberculosis of the throat
from which he had suffered fqr about
wo years and for which he was in
New Mexico for the past seven
months, giving up his banking busi-
ness at his hum • at San Benito, Texas.
A wife and child survive. Mr. Goode
had visited here a number of times
and his father wili'be remembered
jy all th? old timers, having left here
about 1890.
The body will reach here Thursday
night or Friday morning, It is expected
and burial will be made sumo time
Friday)
EDGAR P. HANEY, CAND'DATE FOR
CONGRESS, SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Edgar P. Hiney of Wichita FaHs,
candidate for Coner-*«s. vvf" ?♦
the cdtn-t house tonivhf in »b?
f his candidacyr beginning promptly
at 9 o’clock. The g. u .
' it -d and Mr. Haney says he has some ■
things to tel the voters n? uei.c.^s
they should know before they vote.
DEMAL OF MALICIOUS REPORTS IN
REGARD TO M'SS ANN'E WEBB Bl.AN
I ON, CANDIDATE FOR STATE SUPER-
INTENDENT.
It has been circulated that Miss Blan-
ton’s home town and county ara not
supporting her in her candidacy for of-
fice of State Superin endent of Pub ic
instruction. This n port is absolutely
false, as in Denlon aqd Denton county
tln r- is a Bianton club qf. more than
1.700 m mbers, and in a h^use-to-liouse
canvass conducted by more than twen-
ty Den on wornamr there was among
all those interviewed no one who did
not express themselves as most hearti-
ly endoi-slng Miss Blanton’s candidacy.
Fai uliy For Miss Blanton.
Of the sixty members of the tegular
faculty of the North Texas Sta’e N< r-
j mai col ege, about fifty-five joined the
railyyay
"uumeast part of"totviwSouth <>{"East by direction of Director eGjjeial MeA-
sistants ami miscq .aneous classes in
new
anu i scaie is eneciive ir»»m Jan. i i.isi anu
whopnearis an increase of from 5c to 13c an
live between South Locust street and hour.
West Oak street will vote for one of as the standard day on Aug. 1 with pay
‘ * ! f>n,i a "half for nvnY*f:m<* anil
• Commissioners’ Precinct No. 4 lias a»
candidates E. W. For.ester and ail pel-
sons living between West 'Hk st;eel White Star liner sunk by U-boats, ma<ie
*.......
in*r out” because the offended party
‘ •
Only another day and the battle of “dictate" Jo the pub.ic tiow
i the alleged “dictation" and found that
__ i it was a-------------- ' *’'■ - "
the trouble te that nobody knows that
decision and will not finally -until the
todlota of nearly a million Texas men
•nd women arexieposited in the ballot wiiaw-r. i.oaivr <rciu<-» »> >->i . .
box and counted—which will be some ically that any man s?t of m n vvho! F^’ 'f.
w * * by the paying of subscription expect ,r”r
we want to f,( t"ie policies of lhe paper
>'o’ i§ Sheppard.
operty of the editor and a on s is
jponslbl? for the utterances j
l/ere anti no man or set of men lias
and women who know what the pulpit,
the schoolroom and the lawyer have
done for the body politic and who
________ _ . »
profession* seldom agree except on
the real fundamentals of honesty and
probity in public and private life. As
we see it, we find ourselves in accord
with the Dallas News when it says:
The News has said that the candi-
dacy of Mr. Ferguson presents a chal-
lenge both to the moral sense and the'
-OU. renrcuuu upuu u.e in*Uigence of the people of Texas. It
def, reputation or standing of any i challenges their moral sense in that it
indlvMiisi or corporation will be seeks the approval of such acts as
*** ----- '— called torthat of using public funds to pay a
personal debt, and making restitution
only after an indictment had been re- i
turned. Mr. Ferguson’s candidacy is
'a solicitation for popular approval of i
that misappropriation of public funds.
Of course the people of Texas could ■
not give their approval to that act)
without implying thatvthey deem it no
wrong to use public funds to pay pri-
vate debts, and without confessing
tacitly they would do likewise if giv-
en the opportunity. Hence the state-
ment that Mr. Ferguson’s candidacy;
is a challenge to the moral -sense of j
the state. What makes it a challenge
also to the intelligence of the state is
the fact that Mr. Ferguson’s speeches p
are replete with statements which are
everywhere known to be false. To re-
sort strain to example* he can not hope
to b? believed by people of ordinary
intelligence and information when he
declares that, instead of using the
state’s money to bolster up the state’s
credit, he used bis own credit to <»et j
monev for the state. That statement,
found in every one of Mr. Ferguson’s
speeches, is not made in the expects-,
tion that it will deceive men of ordi-
nary intelligence and information. It.
is made to enlist the votes of men of
less than ordinary intelligence and in-
formation. Hence, the truth of t^e
statement that Mr. Ferguson’s candi-
dacy presents a challenge to the intel-
ligence of the state.
• ------------o------------
» I I « » I' i I ! ! ♦ I i -Urt-F-l- i F-FH-d-F-b^
the Maiest and quickest subscribed, ♦ RUMBLINGS BY THE LOAFER +
because the people are educated up <1* ~ !■
to the fact that bond money is essen- R nr!ni?.l in I hp!P V"'' ont y°ur ti?k?t. If you'home with her parents while her hus-
tial to carrying on the war and they ttie editorial column of- this
are willing to make any sacrifice nec-' ment of how lie expected l a
. . » v al / j > ! the coming election A few da..,
•Mary to furnish the funds for pros- i ward Loap.r had a ca 1 over me t?i?-
•rating the war to a victorious close, phone which turne t out to he a “cuss-
i alT?ged that th? editor was trying to
JO the pub.ic flow tii?y
I s’.ould vote ET.afer went and hunt*d up
“ _._2 ' ’ “ t
m?r? statement of how the
editor expected to vote,
Now Loafer claims the -ight that
every other mm claims and that is‘io
vote as he pleases without-inter-
ference or dictation fr >m anv source
whatever. Loafer denies most emphat-
Q . . w by the paving of subscription expect j For < cS?a,,‘? sfna,or:
time Sunday morning. We want to ’ t ie poliei.vs of the pap -r. „ ''s >beppar.d.
•rge all the voters who possibly can, The editorial column is the Privat;-(F°r -mereort
•nd thte includes the woipen especial- •I? fOTC the'u'tb ran"es ‘‘prtnVo I For Governor:
.41----— ■ 2 ■_ b.-is B rowel
Otherwise tpe middle of the jfe to inland the right to cou- j
“ “ “ 1 3 or 4 Xovv this Loafer is not o iriie :la> .y |
o’clock will be stock, and the crush ini rested in how anybody .s gnng io,
n 1 . . 1 I »» r» z-» g, > » ■ rv . i 1T I /"> TV . r . CTCV I I I O T I
later in the day could be such as to >
prevent some ^from voting. Early out the stat?
•voting Trill expedite the counting, al-
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1918, newspaper, July 25, 1918; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232379/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.