Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1920 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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I
J:
300,000 SUNDAY
<r
ttarf
For S^le or Trade
Gardner’s
X\
1
her age.
as time
registration.
Lost
v
fev^r is
f
tf
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“The training process
"ft-
t
and its keynote will be evan-
i
PEAD Pl'GTSTER \v\nt ads.
J
Illi
President Denies
Spencer Charges
Hays Claims Earth
For Harding, Calling
Texas Doubtful State
Woman Trapper
Made 1,800 Bucks
Cummings Confers
With Pres. Wilson
Ultimatum Sent
Soviet Government
By Great Britain
1 700 muskrats and i
weasel, mink, skunks and red fox
Ther after, it is planned to hold weekly ,
matches thronghovt the winter months.
LOST—<rank for Hupmobile.
return to Dr. W. A. Maddox.
Please
(71
teacher
neglected
Apply Gaines-
(8)
Classified
i T’ ’ ‘ I
Typewriters_____
Underwood, L. C. Smith, Remington,
Woodstock, Corona.
~ See them at our office.
REGISTER PRINTING CO
1ft J
gaijocsvillb daily nssm, wkdnbsray, October •, two
____--***■ *’
et«- at present.
REA DEREGISTER WANT .ADS
London. Oct. 5.—A seven page ulti-
matum. containing < er tain demands with
regard to the release of war prisoners
held in Russia and cessatioh of bolshe-
viki propaganda has been sent to Mos-
cow by Earl Curzon, foreign minister, it
was learned today. An answer is asked
before Monday Continuation of rela-
tions between the British government
and the Krassin trade mission, now in
London, is said to depend on accept-
ance by Russia.
In flavor, as
unchanging
Wanted/
WANTED- Dishwasher.
ville Sanitarium,
Miscellaneous
I Highway
_______(tn
Call F. E.
Confectionery.
,______(if)
1 Hl I
Washington. Oct. 5.—Homer S. Cum-’
mings. former chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, had a confer-
ence with President Wilson today be-
fore departing on a western campaign
trip. Mr Cummings refused to discuss
his talk with the president.
So Difficult to Overcome? •
o fl » o i M
Vhen your skin breaks out with tamtial relief you most treat
ling eruptions, tetter, rash, «c- -
| The speaker declared that the Sunday
school as an institution was entering
upon a new phase of development due to
a “divine discontent” which had settled
down upon the churches. • The churish,
he said, had come to realize that it must
take the Nundaq school far more seri-
It takes somethin? mor1 then nerve
. wt p.r one of those very short skirts '
Norfolk Ledger Dis-
When Captain Kidd scuttled hi&ship buried his
treasure and turned respectable, he got a house
and furnished it through an Ad in The Register.
Chicago, Oct. 5.—-Will H. Hays, Repub-
lican national chairman, predicted a
landslide for Harding in a statement is-
sued today.
“Harding will carry all the New Eng-
land States,1* he sa d, “New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylavnia, Ohio, Delaware,
Kentucky, Wisconsin and Illinois, and he
has a good chance to carry Tennessee
and North Carolina’ West of the Missis-
sippi river he will carry every state ex-
cept Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana and
Texas just now is a doubtful state."
its own or make any progress.
Outlining the Sunday school of the
future, Mr. Lawrance said a school that
in the
te crimes that
Ireland both
: i '.
Washington, Oct. 5.—President Wilson
today Wrote a letter to Senator Spen-
cer, Republican of Missouri, that the
statement recently made by th*1 sena-
tor that the president had promised
military aid to Rumania and Serb a in
the event of the invasion of those f(>r practi(ie in ()rder that thp c]ub
tries was false. jcan down to real work within the
j next few days.
rooms.
_ (7)
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished apart-
ments, dose in, with modern con-
veniences. Phone 47. (7)
H»R RENT—Jwo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. iApply SOI Nofth
Taylor str<*t. (tf)
FOR Service Truck, ‘call
Garage, phone 49,_________
ALL kinds truck hauling. I
Young, - - -
Phone 1055
NOTICE—To friends and customers,
Have moved to 17 North Talyor. Will
continue hemati'ching . Will appreci-
ate your trade Mrs. Bird Williama.
Phone 300. (7)
FOR SALE—Three Ford trucks. Gaine*-
ville Ice Company. , tf
FOR SALE-Chevrolet touuring car;
good running order, engine recently
overhauled; good tires; new battery.
Sae W W, Riley at Register office, (tf)
FOR SALE-Hay. C. Emmett Marshall.
Phone 335. Gainesville, Texas. (tf)
FOR SALE —t-ve-ioom residence, with
sleeping port a. Apply 1116 Truelove.
FlSALE—My home place, 3% acres,
on East California street. See me at
tax collector's office. P. O. Hats. (tf)
For Rent
Mrs Davison is
remarKaoiy active ior her ?. age.
n-gistered as a democrat at/the recent
registration.
al
Harvey, well known in local s|
circle.» w ill he entirely remodeled into a
mod-rn fighting arena. T' ’—L.
the new enterprise p'an to have
arena in readiness for a boxing carni- fro«h the state i
val beginning the latter part of October, eignt districts in the
Thor nftor i* >« nlaiHied to hold weekly------1 - J-t
K , licning vrupuuua, lash, w-,
zeffia, psoryasis, or other terrifying • g
' disorders, temporary relief will do that
you but little good, for sooh all the
itching and irritation breaks out
afresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as ointments, sains and simi-
lar treatment will never ri<f you of
your trouble.
These troubles originate in the
blood, and if you expect real snb>
Thai congressmen
d by
term of wears by Al.Pilsburv ; nd Hal census for the
*iv » ’ ____ : i___i ____it.
’i Tokio, Oct. 6.—There are more than
300,000 Sunday schools in the world
with a total enrollment of more than
Ad?
fe
X---V i
Si A
OMSK r__
OLDEST WMIIN VOTER SCHOOLS IIW,
Lawton, Okla.. Oct. 6.—Woman suf-
frage was received with no more delight
by anv woman in the state than by ____
Mrs. Elizabeth Davison, Lake town-
ship, Coman ch a county, who is prob-
ably the oldest voter in the state of
Oklahoma and probably in ^tbe United 333 ooqoqq pupila, s*id Marion Lowrance,
States. Mys. Davison who is 110 jearsiof (^liicago, general secretary of the In-
old. n-gistered for the first time at thejternationai Sunday School Association
registration preceding the recent pn-|in an a<jdre98 here today before the
»ary. . . , , (World’s Sunday School Convention.
•Grandma” Davison lives in the Mich-, — . < . ..... «
known, is taking an active interest ini
politics, especially in the candidacy of
Elmer Thomas, candidate for congress
from the sixth district, with whom she
has been close ftfends for many years.
“Grandma” Daveison lives in the Wich-
W”’tein8. a short distance above jn» ,{ R .g hoJd
Medicine Park. > '
.slieJwas born in Scotland in 1810.
She came with her parents to the I
United States and 1<x*tedIm represents a church thoroughly organized
Later she moved to Texas and at tnej, r ___,
o|>ening in 1901, cam*- to Oklahoma to
take up a homestead. Mrs Davison is
remarkably active for her ’ age. She
Yellow Fever is
Raging Along East
Coast of Mexico
Washington, Oct. 5.—Yellow
for its educational tasks would embody
certain principles, perhaps, as follows:
“The school will be thoroughly organ-
ized and under the direct control of the
church and carried on as systematically
as a bank or a department -store.
“There will be in every church a com-
mittee on religious education which
shall thoroughly represent all of the
activities and departments of the church.
“This committee will have charge of
the entire educational functions of the
church in Sunday school. Young Peo-
. „ . pie’s Society,'Missionary Bands, General
prevalent at all principal ports on the Readinp etp A representative of this
east coast of Mexiea and to prevent its comTnittee on education; will be the edu-
possible spread to the United States, the,catjonaj direcfor of the church.
Public Health Service has placed quar-< • -y,, teachers in the school who are
antine restriction! against those ports.' thoroughly qualified for their posi-
Epidemics are reported at Tuxpam and tions by having taken special training
Vera C uz and some deaths have oc- for them
curred nt Pro-jresso, Yucatan. It was only “The training process so w< rked into
recei’i’y t'int the malady made its ap- curriculum that pupil training leads
pearance in Tampico. _ directly to teacher tra nin«r. so that all
Oil eom winies in the Tampico field are those who reach the age of 20 will ha'e
more appi T naive that the disease may completed a teacher training corrse
cause an exodus of foreign employees, in- > without having neglected the Bible
eluding Americans. No recept report of 9tudy.
the Tampico situation has been received,
but in September there were several sus- >
| ] oeted cases there.
“An officers' training course for offi-
'cers of both church and school.
' “The pastor of the church will pryba-
bly be the head of the entire educational
I t r* |plm. at least ex-officio, w'th executive
Footballers Engage officers in charge.of the admini-tra-
In First Practice, ,.The Bihle w.jH 1)p the *of t)ie
I Sunday school, supplemented by such
A number of Ga nesville footballers other studies as are necessary for the
were in attendance last night for their |^tudy of pedagogy, psychology, missions,
first practice, which was held on the Christian citizenship, etc.
court house square. This city possesses -The preaching from the pulpit will
good material for a fast squad and it is )>p more expository and less hortatory
1 hoped that all who care to play will than at present.
'The Sunday school will be tho.ough-
!'• organized along all lines of
1 Christian education. Christian eftizen-
I'hip. missions, temperance, community
service, and its keynote will be evan-
GRESSMEN gelism."
■ Mr. Lawrance said that between 2,500.-
Oklaho.ma City, Ott. 0. Two n w ppo 3 000.000 persons were now en-1
i from |®klahoina are an- gaged in Sunday school work as officials i
the r cent government or‘ teachers.
state and it is believed i
tate legislature fails to
a reapportionment of the
to
FUR RENT—Two unfurnished
Phone 273.
-YOU ARE BEGUnrUTG AT
THE WRONG END," SAYS
- - 7 ‘ A JOTED LOUTH PRIEST
Dundalk. Ireland—Father ’ Nicholas
Lawless, a noted Louth priest, told to
- the promoters of a meeting reeertly hel l
SHS MCEfe“'™3'
north is to end at once th
are disgracing ' Catholic
north, and south,” he adds.
‘It is those crimes that 1
no wonder—the workers of Belfast who
have said they will let Catholic work-
ers return to work when the shooting of
men i>f the Royal Irish Constabulary and
pthc? ; .o? . It is all veryjsteai to de-
nounce ‘reprisals’ but who win say that
reprisals are as wicked as the crimes that
provoke them.
“Instead of boycotting Belfast let us
HJI join
burning*.' There is no other way to cure
the ills of the north and south.
-7. • ; ■ y ‘ I
. * u : ! r ' I A-S-
. 1 H * m- ■ ■ *. -1 -r ■ ; -1 1 C • I - ■ >-■
i ■■==ae==g—eagg=B=B
- I Why Are Skin Diseases
Jt® J w a WlZ '
your skin breaks out sdU|Stantial reUrf you mast
' The”best remedy for this purpow
SJS.S., the fine old blood remedy
it purifies the blood of dheaae
germ?, and thus restores the skin
to a normal and healthy condition.
. Begin taking SJEkS. today, and
1 'write a complete history of your
case, and our medical director will
give you expert adviee without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
viser, 161 Swift Laboratory, At-
lanta, Ga.
Victoria. B. ( .. O t 6.—Mrs William
Chamberlain, wife of a rancher near
Inverm* re on the Columbia river, prov-
ed last season that women can be suc-
cessful trappers She cb-ared $1,800 on
fius with sixty traps. As pioneer in a
new feminine industry, she set an ext
ample that will be followed by many
women throughout British Columbia
this fail. She is preparing to trap on
a larger scale. H-r trap lines will be
set with 200 traps when the season
opens in November. i - - D • • i--
Whin last season ended her seasons! IVlOre DOXlFlg 111 nwrAuniws re iTTnunm
...lnpr«r,l 7W Q,.^^ j 0K1AH TWOSNEW°Jfec
--7—
New Orleans, fa, Oct. 6.— This cityi
is to ha\e another fistic arena.
Winter Garden hav ng b in leased forj thorized
(porting that if the
1 “ get through
Tl-.e backers oi state in time for the next election, that
the th<«. two new members would be <de- ted and ),e comfortable.
the state at large. )There arc patch.
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and Corinne Griffith,
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‘The
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for Houdini ii
Thomas
Chap."
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Mr. Bkburer enjoyed the greatest suc-
cumb of his stage career.
“Kismet" has always appealed to
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ft
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Christian,"
Ruskin,”
“Areene Lupin."
cent successes
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Kismet On Screen — Starts
Stage Life As Wee Tot-
Stop Thief-AnotherChild
Star—Holds Record — A
Freckle Faced Fighter.
WffilSMET,” which Will be presented
"■^to the motion picture public in
■ w ths late fall, promises to be on*
■ \of th* biggest events of the sea-
son. Otis Skinner, who by reason of
his remarkable characterisations has
been a conspicuous figure on the
American stage for a good msmy
ysars. makes his debut as a screen
star tn "KjsmoC." playing the famous
‘ rote of Haji the beggar. In thia role
Kb
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____________________-
By."
She is nineteen year* old. and was
bom tai Brooklyn, N. Y. Her picture
career is a long one. and includes
"Th* Appl* Tree Girl" “The Wall
Invisible."’ “Com* On In." “Good
Bye Bill." “Gosh Durn The Kaiser."
"The Rescuing Angel." "The Final
Caooo-np." "Th* Winning Girl.” “Her
Elephant Man."
■he is* five fbet high, weighs *4
peuaAs, ha* brown hair and light blue
eyoa.
Ttam Mssre And Hasel Daly
■Tom Moor* and Hani Daly meet
their Waterloo tn "Stop Thief.” the
ptatur* adapted from th* Broadway
success by Carlyle Moor*.
“As a merry pair of crooks they
have had things all thair own way but
now, with a rsvotrer drawn on them.
The plan was
to be there for the wedding, clean out
th* boos*, stage a wedding of their
•wn. go straight, and Uv* happily
«*W after! But the bridegroom was
not ss stew as the ending wn* not
«■* M tad antisigntBA bta
I
1 beta* ffinand unleBB it could hare the
sort cd msuntlM ths4 I reaRy beliovg
it t* worthy of- And
preeanted, tn a manner I had never
dreamed __
At the e<* of two and a half roar*.
Shirley Mason was booked through
I th* agency of Mr*. Taliaferro, mother
' of Edith and Idabel, for a part with
I Peter T. Daly. A year and a half
later she was engaged by WBliam
Faversham for th* role of "Xfttl* Hal"
in The Sguaw Man." Har correct
name Is Flugrath. She has two ristor*.
Viola and Edna, the Uttar is working
tn pictures in England. She appearedj th* tables ar* turned,
tn Augustus Th urn as* famnss play.
♦ The Burgtair." later appearing with
1 Joseph Jefferson tn TUp Van Wtekla"
1 flta ssgports* Edith Wynne Mattbl-
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"Dont Evor Mai^^fcnnd ^Rebecca of
Sunny brook Farm “tnm*.
Although but thirteen years of age.
little Wesley 1* oce of tbs most popu-
lar characters of the screen world. For
throe years ho has been carefully
coached by Mr. Neiland. and during
tMs time he has been given mor* im-
portant work tn each succeeding pic-
ture And now Wesley plays th* big '
part in hi* own production. “Dinty." a
story especially written for him by Mr.
Neiland and Marion Fairfax. In this
picture Wesley plays th* part *f a
n*wsboy whose chief characteristics
ar* to scrap and hl* lor* for his
—sthsr. stared by Co Us— Mb ar*.
•;W;
“II TLqj
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B -1 ■ rai*v- ,. ..
ravishing heroines—Sylvia Breamer
and Enid Bennett. Sylvia started her
histrionic acrobatics in Australian
stock, companies. Then th* silent
drama "called” and ah* migrated to
th*— shores, where she soon became
on* of th* stellar lights in th* Triangle
•irmamttt Starring engagements tn
“Miming.” "Dawn," "A House Divid-
ed." "Th* Moonshin* Trail" and other
film* subaeguently established her as a
prime favorit* tn th* realm of th*
canned drama.
Wesley Barry
Th* newest star of screenland i*
Wesley Barry, freckle-faced boy of
“Daddy Long L—Bk“ “Qo and Oat
. 1
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I
me — th* most Ideal of my various
vehid— for *cr—n interpretation.”
■aid Mr. Sktam*r. "In fact, it is the
only on* of my plsys that I hav*
be*n really anxious to see upon th*
scroeu, but I would never consider its
working Un "Th* Romance Pro-
moters." adapted fro— a well-known
story that appeared in Ainslee’s
Magazine. I
S/lvtai Breamer
The battling Kangaroo used to b*
Australia** only claim to fame. That
was before th* spreading of fllmania.
Now. the Antipodes has annexed a
new and more lustrous laurel U> it*
terrastrial brow. It has boeom* fam*d
ft
among the
MOVIE 5TAR5
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Wfii
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very happy. Plenty, of laughs and
thrill* with Tom Moore at hjs bosL”
Lila Lee
Lila Lee mad*: her first hit as a
child when she sang “Lool* Out For
Jimmy Valentine.” in Gus Edwards'
Revue. Then she was known as
"Cuddles." a name she retained until
she mad* her screen debut. Recently
she has been seen as leading woman
____ in ‘Terror Island," and
Meighan in The Prince
•
Earle Williams
Williams holds the
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record
among motion picture stars for the
length of time he has remained with
a sin*!* company, almost thirteen
y**rs- .... i *
The star is a native son of Cali-
fornia. He was born in Sacramento,
th* son of Augustus P. Williams, a
California pionepr. Hl* mother. Eva
Paget-Willlama. was a sister of James
Paget, a notabl* figure on th* stage a
generation ago.
Daring hi* picture career. Mr. yn-
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Id’ll
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such prominent stars of today as
Anita Stewart. Clara Kimball Young
The picture* in
he has appeared that loom
large in ths background ar* ’The
Love of
Official Wif*"
Among hi* most re-
ar* “The Fortune
Hunter.“ from th* famous play by
Wlnch*U Smith, and “Captain Swift." ----- --------
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MAXWELL HOUSE
-W0 COFFEE
Also Maxwell House Tea
CHEEK- NEAL COFFEE CO., NlSilVillE ,hDUSTON.JACKSI!HVILLE.HlCHMOSD.
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1920, newspaper, October 6, 1920; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311279/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.