Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JUST ARRIVED
. JUST THE I
)FHCE OR HO;
I RIGHT.
M Mo. 98
■
WASTE BASKETS; I
k a w n n r b £ M !
(BE i
“i
WHITE AND GREEN
ENAMELED. T H R
FOR 01
PRICES
REGISTER PT
few
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•
4
a
■
Q1
-Jw
MAS
I
Miscellaneous
(27»
iPhone 492.
FOR RENT—Flat.
Lost
f ’
-
Found
a good
new
I
TRY OUR
■
■
■
N. J. LUCAS
*
I
Made by a 1
■
■
i
I
Advertising educates
and benefits.
FOR RENT—50 *ra farm,
south fof Dvifc school.
Cobn, St. Louis Store
Doll-Up Girls make nice party favors.
See our line. Register Printing Co. (tf)
, one
Apply
FOR all kinds of transfer work, phone
72, Riley Klepper. (12)
FOR SALE—Don office safe at a big
bargain. If you are needing a safe
don’t fail to see what we are offering.
Register Printing Company. (tf)
FOR RENT
modern
mile
J no.
(12)
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bedroom, |
adjoining bath, all conveniences. 431
North Dixon street, | (8-
Phone
(8)
Pencil Pointers, $1.00 each. Register
Printing Co (tf)
Home-Made
Chili
WANTED—Wood cook stove; must be
cheap and in good condition.
323.
'*r*’*C^
hLgs*-.
A
1
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■&■?
A
the best in the city.
“Chili King.” We serve a regular
lunch for 25 cents. Your business
is solicited.
This is the fourth installment of a
series of articles being written by Har-
vey H. Huhn of Chickasha, Okla., bear- |““
FOR SALE—Good prairie hay. Emmett
Marshall Phone 335 (sltf
FOR RENT—Two of three unfurnished
rooms, reasonable prPo. 521 N. Den-
ton St., Mrs. W. a[ Barker. 110)
Boston Pencil Pointers, the latest out.
new shipment just arrived. As long as
supply lasts for $1.00. Register Print-
ing Co. *tf>
FOR RENT—Brick building, on Com-
merce street. Appljy Mrs. J. P. Brown,
128 McLain. (28tf)
FOR SALE—Detroit! Jewel gas range;
two heaters iPhone 128-J. (8)
and had more than one good
horse; was a fine horseman,
eaid he was as terror to horse thieves.
WANTED—Room for storing part of
household furniture. Phone 598 W.
PUFFS, Curls, Bobs, 1 Switches made
of your combings. Mrs. Ida Brown;
809 East Broadway. (10>
thousands of Fbirs of the.
mast c fashionable Shoes
of Superior Quality
ENO RMOUSLY!REDUCED
'-/he Opportunity you have
been waiiinq tor!
DON'T MISS IT!??
LOST—Black Gordon setter dog named
Jack. Reward. V.a P. Keel. (10)
—T«o housekeeping rooms;
I’hone 918. (10)
miles. As a
the country
or buy soine-
the folks, to
POUND—-Mrist watch. Describe it
and pay for this ad, at The Register
(8) office. (8,
FOR SALE—Two Royal Typewriters
at $25 each. If you are needing a
typewriter you will get a big bargain
right here. Register Printing Co. (tf)
it ?” and “how do you like my posi-
tions and rtiy platforms f’ “All right,
and good,” I replied.” “Well, I would
like for you to read it aloud for these
good people for me. Will you?*” “Yes,
I will read it for you,” I replied.
He got a box for me to stand on and
called up the folk to hear me read his
circular. The Doctor introduced me as
Professor Hulen of Valley View schools,
noted as a great elocutionist , who
would now read for him his circular
letter to the people, setting forth his
platform as a delegate to the Consti-
tutional Convention election to be held
soon.
I put all the force I could, and read
as if the candidate meant all that the
■circular set forth, but the Doctor was
acquaintances and learn of I n°t elected, but W . T. G. V eaver was.
first- |
FOR RENT-Good trtick farm ; good
house and plenty ja-ture and water;
one-fourth mile ea t Training School.
See S. S. Thurman, |or phone 9010-F21.
(6)
He
not a politician, but an old-fashioned
I Southern gentlemadi and a Democrat of
a new constitution for Texas, and to school, a good man,
get rid of the reconstruction constitu- a,"‘ a citizen,
t'on. adopted after the war. The Doc-
tor was a candidate as delegate fo that
convention, and his business at this sale
was to tell the people that he was the
only qualified man for that position.
He sure was a good electioneer, he soon
learned my business and where I was
FOR REPAIRING all makes of phono-
graphs so they will give satisfaction,
telephone No. 643, after 6 p. m. Sam
Paulson. (8)
the people nd ma&e their acquaintance. I,n principle- and example. I
I now remember, Dr. Riley that
was the first man I met. As he was a '
candidate he was looking for new men
Most all of your <
FOR ROOM AND BOARD call at 101
South Weaves, or phone 1142. (12)
Louis Jordan was there. The pleasant
old man who more resembled the pic-
ture of George Washington' than any
man I ever saw. Six feet, one inch tall,
size in proportion. I think I never saw
a finer or letter man than Louis Jordan.
Reesp Jones, with his jovial face,
seemed to always want a good, hearty
laugh—considered the best farmer in
the cross timbers. One good point
about Reese Jones, he raised the finest
crop of boys of any farmer in that
community.
Jim Mann, who lived near the mouth
of Spring Creek, on the west side of
Big Llm, noted for his good horses.
Jim was a tall, slender man, fine look-
ing fellow, w as* always smiling at you,
seemed to want to be good friends with
you at once; always rode good horses,
saddle-
It was
WHEN in need of a Plumber phone
176 office or 887-J residence. D. L.
Blake & Bro. (f6>
FOR RENT—Nice large housekeeping
rooms. 809 East pijoadway (30tf)
HULEN CONTINUES INTERESTING
STORIES OF EARLY OUTS IN THE
HISTORY DFVALLEY VIEW, TEXAS
-- ------——---
; located. He gave me one of his cir-
I culars and asked me to read it. I did,
land then he said, “What do you think
ing on the early history of Cooke coun- |
ty, especially events that happened in
the Valley View community, where Mr.
Hulen taught school. In later articles
be will touch on facts of interest from
other parts of Cooke county. Keep your
eyes on these stories; they are of in-
terest to old and young alike:
One of the Downard boys, brother of
John Downard, died some time after
Christmas, 1875, and about the first of
^larch they had a public sale. This
Downard lived about two miles south
of John Downard’s farm on the Denton
ami Pilot Point road, and was east of
Valley View about four
public sale draws all
farmers to get bargains
thing needed, and to see
form new
any new gossip, in fact it is a first- | Major Self was there with his pin-
cla-s place to go and see the farmer point chin whiskers, and his piercing,
folk at 1 (.me. everybody like to go eagle eye. Now the Major was not
and do go. to these public sales. I went noisy by any means, but was ready and
an! spent the entire day at the sale willing at all times to give a reason for
and was well repaid for my day's vaca- his faith in the Jeffersonian doctrine
tion from the school room. The sale °f democracy. He sure was a true
did not interest me and I do not re- Democrat. While never a candidate
member how much propertv was sold himself for office, he would demand of
and the price paid, but I wanted to see those who were to be of the Simon pure
I am certain
t a county Democratic convention
' was never held but what he was there
and would suffer no deviation of the
like myself. Most all of your older p^eat Democratic principle. He was
readers w ill remember that a constitu- |
tional convention was called to pre[>are :
constitution for Texas,
t
OUR MILK IS PURE
AND RICH!
J. H. Grube’s Dairy
PHOME 9000-F2 and 859
Our Cows are healthy and well-
fed.? We are ready to fill your or-
ders for mflk and cream. We will
do our best to olease you. Tuber-
culin* Tested Cows. I
i
t
Dovu 1;
Tie
For Colds and Coug hs
Feel Badly? Bond; jlufcph?
Havdift any "pep" in W(;i; oA’pLy.
You’re constipated! Tie stimHtln;
actionjof Dr. King’s IT's lrinqsH)j(k
old time energy*. <!rug|i.-ts, 25c.
WV PROMPT’ WON'T GRIPE
Dr Kinffs Pills
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up ?
rjON’T kt it get a start, Dr. King’s
L-/ New’ Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quieting th*’ racking
tough, genlTy stimulating t lie bowels,
thus j [eliminating the cold! poisons.
Always reliable. Just good) medicine
made to ease colds and cougjhs.
For fifty years a standard remedy-
All the family can take it wi|h l.eiplt,!
results; Eases the cliildre^’s croup.
No harmful drugs. Convinamg, heal-
ing t*^te that the klddws Liis. At all
druggets, 60c.
Dr. Kind’s
New Discovery
\STHI
> Sef Woften bteughtb^
VICKS
▼ VapoRub
Ont 17 Milliat, Jan Uted Yearly
Try Register Want Ads for reeults.
-
£
1
Km
/
■ ■ ». ;'i: AJj.'
■ 'fee j
such char-
disputed
always
His heroes were Immune from thieves, i
Robert Wheelock was there, and
everybody knew he was there, too, and
you knew he was there—he was there
with more than a gentle breeze. I soon
made his acquaintance and he seemed
glad to set me. About the first ques-
tion he asked me was, “Hulen, are you
honest?” Well, he fired it at me so
quick I really didn’t have time to think,
and I further knew he didn’t expect
me to give “Yes” for an (answer, hut
I furtiier knew he wanted sOjnc Rind of
answer. I .. id, "Mr. Wheelock, I will
be perfectly frank and truthful and tell
you that I am as honest at all times I
and under all circumstances, as the ex- I
istrng conditions under which I am sit-
uated will permit me to lx-, and the
fact is, I have never been situated or
given a tefet to see if I really a’u
honest, so I do not know.”
I had a long talk with Mr. Wheelock
and he told’me many things about Cooke
county, and the life on the frontier,
nearly if-^not quite all. I found to be
trad.
John Downard was there. A small,
neat-looking man, rather under-size, a
stockman, at this time one of the larg-
est stockmtn in this part of the country,
owning hundreds of cattle scattered all
over Cooke and Denton counties. He
was a pleasant looking fellow and look-
ed to be the last man to get into, or
have any ticuble whatever, but they
did say when John said he would tal e
care of what stook with his brand on.
he always go.t what he went after. I
never heard of his ha\ing any trouble
(but once, and he displayed
acteristics that no one ever
anything John did. He was
considered scrupulously honest.
James O Hill was there. A ’ large
nian with full beard, perfectly w’hite,
looked more like a picture of an old
patriarch than a western frontiersman,
full of, and always telling, jokes and
anecdotes. The Hill crossing on Big
Elm was named for him. He had al-
ready lived there for a number of years,
am stire he told me he came to Texas
before the war and I think before the
50’s. He told me he was one time
sheriff of Cooke county. He was a good
old nian. and did his part to subdue the
new county.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the First State Bank of Gaines-
ville, Texas, will be held at their bank-
ing office in Gainesville, Texas, on Tues-
day, the- tenth day of January, 1922,
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.,
and 4 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year.
(10) CLAUDE JONES, Cashier. ’
i
i
i
I
f
JEAN BARRIOS
Offering Song Suggestion*
?
D».i) 2 30 (very S
PLACING /V DALLAS
i | Week of January 8th. 1922
WILBUR MACK
^ANDCOMPANY
“Two Is Company”
JACK 1NGIL1S
One of the .XeighhorS Children
Scanlon, llenno Bros.
and Scanlon
'‘Old Ideas Re newed tnir«»dhicing
their original 'A'altz Quadsilh
TOTO
The Famous Clowp
1
CoroNA
He Penoiul Wnung
$50 complete with com
Earn some
extra money!
A Corona typewriter at
horve will enable you
to do more and better
wtrk, win promotion, earn
many an extra dollar.
You can rent a Corona
—or buy one on easy
terms—just stop in and
carry it home some night
(weighs only 6’ lbs. I)
REGISTER PTG.
COMPANY
5c
IOC
L. R. BRIDGES
508 S. Taylor St. I
Pure, Rich Sweet Milk
FREE DELIVERY DAILY!
Pint4 -
Quarts
I
Phone 1021
I
MujrtUi The^»r» botlei
FOUR LAMY BROTHERS
Supreme Aenalisls
)
H
100 N. Commerce St.
Dickerman Building
2
j
th
4
J
yjVALUES
998
jflpAUJES TO » 6.2211$
No wonder this sale has created
a sensation among thrifty
women, for look what we have
done to our prices. Of those
shoes that sold regularly for
$4.00, some are now 98c; of those
that were formerly^ up to $5.00,
some are now $1.98; and of those
that were up to $6; some are
now $2.98. This means that
you have your pick of thousands
of pairs of highly desirable shoes
at these astoundingly low prices.
For Instance:
THE BOOTS are in black, brown kid and
calfskin, plain and wing tips, round and medi-
um toe effects, with ^Military or Cuban heels
STRAP PUMPS in brown, black and tan
calf, black kid, patent leather and suede com-
binations of contrasting leathers. Styles in-
clude novelties and exclusive modes. Walking
and dress models.
THE OXFORDS embrace the smartly tail-
ored and walking types in black, brown and
tan calf. Choice of any style heel.
This is the greatest footwear buying
opportunity of the year. It means that
you will be able to buy TWO pairs
instead of ooe. Don’t miss it by any
means!
Sfioe SieraCa
MntaXh. M State
Gainesville Store
Nothing tough or leathery
Illi
•• CORNFLAKES
■* i I d ' l'
AW mfan «f KELLOGG'S ElUMlLB.teJ KELLOGG’S e^W ei 1 refill
about KEIXOGG$ Corn Flakes *—
Th&ll be a revelation tojjour taste
Joyous, in appetizing flavor;
joyous in crisp-crunchiness—
that’s the pleasure you get eating
KELLOGG’S, the original Corn
Flakes? You never did taste
Corn Flakes so wonderful as
KELLOGG’S! You never
dreamed Corn Flakes could be
so delicious! They’re the most
delightful cereal you ever ate!
Tomorrow morning, put a bowl
of KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes
and a bowl of imitations in front
of yourself and the family break-
fast party! Compare them spoon-
ful by spoonful—and you’ll get
the big surprise of your life!
You’ll agree that KELLOGG’S
are a sensation—a taste thrill!
KELLOGG’S are never leathery
or tough! And, my, how you’ll
appreciate their crispness—and
that fascinating Kellogg flavor!
And hear the family thanks
speedily drift out! And, an big
4*
and mighty heaping bowlfuls of
KELLOGG’S quickly disappear
your happiness will be supreme
when you listen to little and big
“star boarders” say:—“Mother,
some more KELLOGG’S, if you
please. They’re simply wonder-
ful!”
Buy KELLOGG’S! Know
for yourself that they are su^
premely crisp and delicious! And
♦PLEASE do this:—Don’t just
ask for “Corn Flakes.” That
gets you anything! Insist upon
KELLOGG’S in the RED and
GREEN package—and you’ll get
KELLOGG’S—sure!
KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes are
made by the folks who gave you
the JUNGLELAND Moving
Pictures. Coupon inside every
package of KELLOGG’S Corn
Flakes explains how you can ob-
tain another copy of JUNGI^-
LAND.
• • - . i
TOASTED
CORN
§] FIAKEJ
j
Av
"Fatter, Jimmy, fatt- —==='
ar! You know moth-
er taid there won’t be
any breakfast till we
bring the Kellogg’t
Corn Flaket!”
" --
JI
j
j
1
■
rlttbAT, JANUAXT « UH
I
Eki
I .
FWll
Wrr s
- .1: It’’j
■ w f
* *J.’ 4
Jr - k
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
BA-
I ’*
48
......-
Eh
.
m o
J
A
.............-.....' -
% fc—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922, newspaper, January 6, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311410/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.