Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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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li
I
i»RiTLONI
1
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t
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s
She’s First
t
Spot* ateody, 20
*
A
/.
J 1
Standard
W-;.
and
<
of the well caving.
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NT
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I
• **«•• • »A«MM •■
Ezgiig
%
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f
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ex
FOR
f*
TORNADO
.1
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7
and other
■
Insurance
■
*
call
i
altwi
Diamond Merchants and Jewelers
H.P.Ware&Co.
■ ■
GAINESVILLE, TEX.
to be called in 1022 as
Cr
PHONE 71
f
■
I
Over Duke & At era.
For Your Fall House Cleanup
t
Advertising helps solve
1
USE
t
5
Johnson’s Products
^4
3
here! ■
A
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L
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
i
£
!
i
JOHNSON
We have that famous
the
*f.
I'T
■a
\ I
ive
s
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
be
may
a
J
<-r'- ?J
■■■■■■Bp■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■
■Bl
1
i
■Ml
J
•I
i
INSURANCE
Cast SB* Square
enough to
economy.
>
i
■
■
B
■
money—buy Gum-Dipped
now—while prices are low.
Shewa ia a wide variety of
•tytee, rite* and finishes.
Estate
GAS RANGES
■hSSfeCafflrta
He left baseball in 1910 to
The call of the dia-
t<M> strong and he wan
e«f
of 1
Kach
in the
their main
ENGLISH KING SPENDS
•500,000 ON PARTIES
J. 0
GAINLS1
%■■■■
C. C. NANCE
Chiroprt
either the floors
appearance.
L. V.' Nicholas,
of the Independent Oil Men
am
Proyiief
PRISCILLA
Diamond Rinfi
Qm^ lFetoe tw Vatan
ex-
on
It
--3 THEIR OWM RUB
11
I I
Local Markets
(Prices prevailing Sept. 21)
13c
30c
20c
__15c
10c
_-4 06c
J 35c
____6t
05c
4
SANTA ft
S**'h
Yon can prim l!v
L I
We have all sizes of step-ladders that
used in washing windows, painting, etc.
:
■
■
I ■
I
li
v»
I
*
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
j - .■# '» . 4
FIRE
H
The time for your » all Housecleaning is
Make your home neat and comfortable for the long
winter months that are to follow. A home is not a
o> Mie ground that
their iiwn^rtdely ad-
led Crown brand of gaso-
i w
i ■
whose indi vid
It tell* you, a
FERN Tailor?
It is « gitanti t«*c<
vnrinblv dept > 'al
aide fit. amir .! »•
your money. *
-• *■ ---- ---4 --
apother that ;
BY—
—
ber 22.73; December 22.71; January
2236.
Middling 2230.
up.
Schad & Pulte
M M. ftartli.su. fttagtom MS
a product of the sand-
We also have the JOHNSON WAX MOPS that
, are used in applying the LIQUID OR PASTE
> WAX.
from the! Atlantic to the Pacific. last
cred application ‘
C. for registry <
of trade marks for motor
trade mark co
Watch Inspectors for G. C. & S. F. and M. K. & T.
EAST CALIFORNIA ST
Product, H
I on ■
a new j
Sweetwater, Texal, Oct. 1.—(United
Press.)—W, G. Owens. 55. was whirl ,
ed to his death when he became en-
tangled in a line shaft in tin* Farm-
ers’ Gia at Roscoe near here last
night. Owens wtw attempting to re-
place a thrown belt when pie acci-
dent occurred.
coach ami assistant iminager to Geo. *"
Gibson, recently .named manager of
Pittsburgh mi.nager on June 30 of
tro! since.
Three times
Pirates, under
[pliant threats but
season they lave
mark
it conflicts with
vertised
line.
Standard contends that “tied Hat"
was choi en deliberately ti confuse
the public mind,
president
of Amer ca. speaking for the Inde-
pendents denies this, saying:
“In se< ' “ ‘
marks m ich time was given! fo choos -
LARGE CUCUMBER CROP
CAUSES DROP IN DILLS
*i-- J.
Oil Men
have goi
tor; a fi;
trade nu
tants rev
of Ameri
Hat’ am
Crowu.”
The »1
ent*, an organization-celling gasoline
______»» i a al__at- A ;aV 1— — A»-
spring
ington.
Under
ing to c<
sought c
Red Hat|, White Hat.
Purple 1
the Sto
Standard! of Ohio filed opposition to
ij. .« , . . .. . - ..
1
’ J
7|-:’ j
I i
1
of every cord with rubber.
his exclusive method is carried out in .
al Guni'Dipping plants, after which
ords are put through the usual calen-
tg process.
>y this method, added strength and
aility are imparted to the cords, mak> -
Sum-Dipped Balloons most service-
■; able and enduring over rough roads,
r BURMIN &
, CHIROPAI
208J4 E. Califori.i f
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
"y
!
- tome, use
» and STAINS. They put
» woodwork.
Spots steady. 10 lower, good de-
mand, business moderate.
/Middbug 1242.
firestone
Why Gum-Dipping is so
ROSS BROTHERS H“~
B&iwert Corner Square Hksm> No. 330 ■ "
■M
■F? -- .
■r.<- f
;W-: I.; -■■ ■*■•
i Wash
a series
lels and
isted of
-thing after the order of
the typicfal four-gallon lid worn by
Unde Sqkn in popular drawings.
this general design, accord-
lor scheme, registration was
vering the names High Hat
"ct. Gr^en Hat.
it ami Blue Hat. Recently
lard of Indiana and the
b^shae Mrs. Tuck-
, pure, wholesome
shortening. It is
lusively of choice
-ofl. Buy a pail
i your grocer today.
■r
mj
^^3
bvl-'ai
ivK-hcr a “Priadtta.*’ She
X_J knows that the-namc
•‘Priacilla'' ioadiamoad ring is
oils. T1
rival* but this year it has been a dif-
ferent story. ----- - - - —
Clarke as his
Pirates to th? fore and when the
crucial test came with the ciminpion
(Hants not loi g ago, the Pittsburgh-
ers came thri ugh triumphantly.
London, Oct. 1.—Despite their cam-
paign of rigid economy, King George
and Queen Mary are being compelled
to spend about $500,000 bn enter-
tainments this season “to keep up
appearance*.”
Much of this expense is caused by
State banquets and balls at which
King George's special champagne,
served in jugs fitted with gold lids
liearing the royal monogram, flows
"freely.
denies this, saying:
ecting this series! of trade
ing desif ns and names which might
not conf ict with any other brand.
The only] conflict at all is in the one
word ‘red.’ and a color is not subject
to exclusive appropriation. I We feel
sure than the public can readily dis-
tinguish pet ween a hat and la crown.’1
The hearing in the cast-! has been
set for Oct. 13 before Thomas E.
Robertson, commissioner of patents,
in Washington. Owing to t|he power-
ful influences behind both factions
in the fight and the established in-
'signia nt stake it is of wide inter-
est to th? public.
Both pities have been and are now
harrying on national advertising cam-
paigns ig newspapers and. magazines.
G 0 0D-BY
STJ9MACH
GAS
motion of the Rev. Carl D. Case that
Leland’s divorce action be reopened.
Lel«nd named Dr. Case in a suit
for divorce and Mrs. Leland testified
to indiscretions with the minister.
The lower court refused the decree,
after Dr. Care filed aa intervening
petition to clear his name. The ap-
pellate court, however, granted the
■divorce, whereupon Dr. Case carried
the matter to the supreme court, ask-
ing that it review the case. Dr. Care
resigned the pastorate of the church
a few weeks ago against the wishes
of the congregation.
1®
?
sure ■> uie reason wny me oest oats or people are
buying the Estate Gas Ranges with Fresh Air Oven, i
We can ref er you to over 82 satisfied families in |
give liberal i
-
I
ityki. Pntcilla LhMod
Rmgs,4r7yo co ioyoo,
a ml McKechnie participated in every
game.
enter business.
hioim! was
Iwck in unifornk in 1920, the year that
Harold (Pie) T.__._,.r-2 ....
tin- 1*irate aquid. Traynor-came fast
<an<l MeKechnifi wan sent to St. Paul
the -next year.
at it ft
it win
you of
You’D be delighted, toe,
with toe new container for
Mn. Tucker’s. .Abrolutely
air-tight, it assures you short-
ening that is fresh and pure.
It’s wonderfully easy to open
*—a iaaMir of seetads. Ones
enpty, it is useful about toe
house aa a bucket or dinner
gafl. Intenrtate Cotton Ofl
New York Cotton
New York futures o|M-twd steady,
lower to 4 higher. March 22.«Mj;
ay 22.H3; July 22.4H; Ob»*>vr 23.07;.
prember 23.19; January 2235.
Futures closed steadv. March
MB; May 23.07; July 22.75; Octo
pr 23.27; Dnendier 23.35; January
I®!.
Heng_______1_______£
Eggs, per dozen
Springs, per lb.
Guinea^ each
Ducks, per lb
Rooaters, per lb.
Cream, per lb.
Green Hides
Geese, per lb.
ue. Why risk a-nog.unworthy
oiber?
Nine vaJ ucs, from $17^50 to$i 7 5
each in a different style to
if
I
r v 1 r"
I Big Indian
> I ^topped With 2
ner. Located
Field, on IL .ai^
John Marks
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool future- o|rie<l steady.
It to IH lower. Marrh I2JNI; May
|2A7; July 11JW; October 12.17; De
dmber 121H;-January 12.01.
H Futures riored steady. March
May 12.UT.; July 11.95; Octo-
ber 12.IS; December 124)1; January
Traynor appearer! on
Over Trade Mark
u Hl.. Oct. 1.—Independent
and The Standard Oil Co.
e to battle in « new rec-
;ht over a trade mark. The
rk banners of the rentes-
‘al the Independent Oil Mea
ra flying the insignia “Red
Standard wavipg “Red
»ry is that tbe Independ-
Chieago. Oct. 1.—Grain’ futures
took further drop* in today’s se>»ion
on the Board of Trade. Wheat took
the lead December (old) reaching a
new low.'May made a new bottom on
the crop. The close was at a fair
reaction from the seller with the gen-
eral undertone weak.
Wheat went into a sinking spell
oftrr a delayed start owing to con-
fusion over the new style of trading.
A prominent bouse ret the place.
When tbe market began to sag Wider
tbe pressure, other holdem of sue-
able lines liquidated.
Oats held within tbe mmal nar-
row range.
Wheat: December (old) 1.34; De-
cember (new) 1.X,; May (old) 136-,
May (new) 137.
Own: Decern tier 7M 1-2; May MB 1-S.
Oats: December 39 3-4; May 43 3-4.
Kansas City Livestock
Ktnua City, Oct. 1—Cattle re*'
cripts 5<WO, calves 1000; steers and
yearlings slow, nothing choice offered.
Few sales short feds at $9.50, steady;
she stock steady; bulk grass stock
cows $4410 to ti.00; heifers $5.00 to
74)0; canners and cutters $3.25 to
336; bulls scarce, active, 10 to 15
rents higher; calves steady; practi-
cal veal top $13.00; stockers and
feeders moderately attive, steady.
Hog receipts 6000; shipper market
mostly steady, desirable 160- to 240-
pound averages at $13.00 to 13.25;
no strong weights sold, packers hold-
ing back; packing sows $1135 to
114)0; stock pigs steady at $1235 to
13.00.
Sheep receipts 11,000; opening sales
sheep steady; range ewes $7.75;
lambs slow, practically Done sold;
early bids slighter lower.
Friday, Oct. 2.
Westminster vs. Missouri Military
Academy at Fulton.
Rolla vs. Shurtlvff at Rolla, Mo.
Bethany vs. Baker at Undaborg
McPherson vs. St. Marys at St
Marr’s.
Texas A- A M. vs. Southwestern at
College Station. .
St. Cloud Tesehor* vs. Eau Clain
Normal at Fau Claire. Wia.
(hark Wesleyan va. Ft. Scott Jun-
ior College at Fort Scott.
Bij Indian Well.
On aocount c.‘ „
there baa been very little new hok
made at the Big Imlfan test on the
Lister farm thia week.. It is reported
the drillers lacked some three feet
having the casing down to the bot-
tom of tbe hole Wednesday night.
Better progress is expected to la
made on the well from this time on
and another sand is expected to be
found during the next forty to fifty
feet.
Man Whirled to
Death in a Gin
i
•IF
Presenting Miss Tokuko Moriwake,
the first Japanese woman tennis
player to participate in an American
tournament. She competed tn a
southern California meet recently.
She’s an all-round athlete, though
likes the net pastime • beat.1
Nb matter what you have tried,
.you will be surprised at tpe QUICK
action <>f simple buckthbrn bark,
magnesium sulph. c. p. glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adlerika. This re-
moves 0AS in ten. minutes and
brings iut old waste matter you
never thought was in yonr system.
TV- T'j—,A.!. Adlerika is such an excellent in-
I irate iiianage|-, obtained him in 1918 testinal fev^euant that It is wonder-
ful for i constipation and Stomach
trouble. I Stops that full, bloated
feeling land makes you happy and
cheerful! "Don't waste time with
pills or {tablets bntUe Adlerika give
your boivels a HEAL cleansing to-
day. Sbld by all leading 'druggists.
FILES OWN BRIEF IN HIGHER
COURT; CONFESSES WRONG
Chicaao, ("kt. 1.—Unable to employ
an attorney, Mrs. Charlotte Leland,
wife of Albert H. Leland, has rent to
the supieme <s»urt at Springfield a
brief written by Iterself, opposing the
I
1 > home unless it gives forth a welcome glow of neat- ?
>aness from the use of stains and varnishes.
Chicago, Oct. 1.—The price of pick-
le* is coming down about 20 per cent.
This ia the result of tbe targett <5U-
enmber crop in history, tbe National
Pickle Packers’ association announced
at itp fall meeting here. The lowly
dill pickle is gaining hi favor, and
now ranks next to its sweet brother
in popularity.
FRESHAIR i
BAKING 1
—the secret of
many a noted cook
The success of nAny women ■
famous for their fine cook- B
ery is largely due to the ■
fresh-air baking method B
used m the Estate Gas B
Range. ■
This raage heats aad steril- *
ixes fresh air flowing into
the oven itself, while the air i^
from the burners, laden a
with the fumes of gas com- u
bustion, cannot possibly en- ■
ter it. a
The advantage* of the B
Fresh-Air Oven are absolute B
uniformity, extra capacity, B
more wholesome foods, less ■
shrinkage, and a saving in B
t*»- “
Um is the reason why the best class of people
It tells yod,
B wearing a C
f t j’ ably the gre
b
"1 /
h 5
1 '«
manager was among several who!
jumped to the Federal League. He j
proved to tte one of the organiza-1
tion’s greatest infielders with In-
dianapolis. That year he batted .305.
In 1915 the team was transferred to
Newark ami McKrehnie succeeded
Bill Phillips as manager and won the
pennant.
Another season saw the collapse
of the Federal# and for a time Mc-
Kechnie was out of work. He final-
ly went to the Giants in a settle-
ment which Harn- Sinclair handled.
In New Y<»rk he player! brilliantly
but the Giants k»st eight straight Imt-
tle, only to swing through the West
/■“ GAINESVT1LE DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 1, 1925.
Bill McKechnie Has Long Experience ^Menl^ght
Ft Worth Livestock
Fort Worth, Oct. 1.—Boyars took
their time in making purebares of
cattle Thursday and the market per-
formed in a sluggish maaner. Sales
were iliout steady.
The liog market was slow
•ales were made late.
Sheep hoiow receipts ran largely to
shipments of the stacker type. The
market remained unchanged and tbe
demand was good for all claaaes.
Kereipt* were: 3^00 eattle eattle,
24*00 calves, **0 hogs, and 500 sheep.
CATTLE— Breves $4.25—M; -stock-
era $.3.50—7.00; rows $3.00—5.75;
heigers $330—*.50; bulk $230—430;
calves $3 00—1030; canners $230—
2.25; yearlings $3.75—54)0.
HtXlN—13-1335; light $1335—
1330; mi ted $1230—12.75; common
$10—11.75; pigs $10.-1230; packing
sow. $10—1)35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS— Lamb* $12
—1330; yearlings $10—1230; ewe*
$5—0.00; cull. $130—2.00; goat* $1—
3.00; nether. $3.00—430; stacker
•beep $3.00—4.00; feeder lambs $10—
13.00.
Take no chances
With your baking
MMa sure that you ge^ too
best possible result* every
tamo you cook or bake by
using Mrs. Tucker’s Shorten-
ing. You will find that it
makes muffins, hot breads,
cakes—light and flaky and
tender. That fried meet and
vegetables are never greasy.
That whenever you use it, it
imparts the richness of butter
indi-
RIDE1
redbI
BUS LI
*For Safety anl
Dallas-Dent on-1
ocntdil
LEAVE GAI!
aiagham $”o«
ie 74, 6.00! 7j
0 A. M. and 1
, 7JX) P. M. All
Deaton.
•yare to Dallas) $2
'Hua and help pnai
* o*rvic*|
Football Team Is
To Play St. Jo
Coach E. A. Hennig will take his
Gainesville High School footl»all
team to St. Jo Friday afternoon
where the ijeopards are scheduled to
take on the high school eleven of
that town in a game that is called
■at 3.30 p. m. Coach Hennig and all
the Gainesville fan* who made the
trip to Marietta were very much im-
pressed at the showing of the local
team in their initial garni* of the sea-
son and an easy victory is predicted
for the Leopards over their St. Jo
opponents.
, Although Marietta held the Gaines-
vill* team to a ^scoreless tie. Gaines-
ville plainty <nitplayed the Bulldogs
-at every stage of the game and at
one time had the ball on the Marietta
one-yard line. The Ijeqpards were
fast despite the fact that the field
was slow and muddy and if the
Weather is right. Coach Hennig's tnen
. should run rings around the enemy
I t A big crowd of local fans is
I pected to accompany the team
I their secopd trip of ’the reason.
I is not known whether the high twhool
1 band will be chartered or not. An
I unusual showing of kwal fans were
I prerent at the Marietta game and
it was their pep that helped the
Leopards on their foreign invasion.
Gainesville will need some support
from the sidelines Friday and every-
one who can make the trip is re-
quested to do so and take another
fin along.
Gainesville will open the season at
home on” October 9 when they play
their first interscbolastic league
game with the Cleburne high school.
Cleburne defeated Gainesville last
year by the score of 42 to 0 but the
Leopards are determined to make the
count even this reason. Gainesville
went to the semi-finals in district
three, their elimination coming when
they were downed by tbe heavier and
faster Cleburne squad. I^eeper Sta-
dium is to be dedicated on this occa-
sion.
Mg
'X'Vw
I
North Texas Garage
Dixon & Broadway Phone 128
capture every
— K-A
working overtime.
Returning to the Polo Grounds Mc-
Kechnie was t ie hero of New York,
only to be traded to Cincinnati two
days later along with C hristy Math-
.... „ ewson and Edaie Roush for Charley
Jots and a much travelled ball plaver. '’Grzog and \Clade Killifer. At C in-
1 . . . . • cinnati 4ie alternated with Heinie
Gif>h until he Suffered a broken hand
in the second game of the 1917 sea-
son, and was out of play for almost
the entire schedule. .
Hugo BezdeM, now Penn State ath-
letic director, but at that time the
W. B. KINNE & SON
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 1.— (Asso-
ciated Presk)—Bill McKechnie. a
third baseman of parts in his day
and a native of Pittsburgh, has at-
tained a national league pennant
after approximately three seasons as
a manager.
McKechnie is
L
rVd
Any Coat L?a
be especially |
ba
Important to Car Owners
JM-D1PPING—the Firestone extra .
process builds into tires extra quality
by impregnating and insulating every fiber.;
■V: ‘ -
z b ;-r
* LIQUID AND PASTE WAX. Can be used
either the floors or the furniture, giving them
His life has been entangled with sev-
eral of baseball’s squabbles. Early-
life found him playing third for the
Butler and Washington teams in his
home state gnd in 19<>7 he was pur-
chased by- the Pirates( making his
first apjieanince in the majors at
about the time Heinnie Zimmerman
cropped up at second base for the
Chicago Chibs. Bal>e Adams also
made his bdw that season.
In 1908 McKechnie was transfer-
red to Canton. Ohio, and a year
later appeared with Wheeling where
he played remarkably and was ad-
judged the best man at his position in
the Centril league. In 1910 he re-
joined the Pirates and played Wry
little, the same holding for 19lLw’hen
the )>rerence of Jack ^MiIler, Bobby
Byrne and Hans Wagner prevented
anv aspirant from breaking into the
hriield.
St. Paul received him in 1912 and
in 1913 the Braves drafted him. He
played only one game* in Ibiston am.
drifted to the New York Americans.
One* again lie went to St. Paul on
Aug. 22, 1913, to play alongside a
youthful shortstop who was destined
to create record# in the majors—
Kverett Scott, of the Red Sox and
Yankees, and now with the team that
will fight McKechnie'* Icind in the
world’s series, the Senators. i
The next year the prerent Pirate! production problems.
LEAVE D
jRUtion, 700 Coma
€30, 930, 10.X. 1
<230, 130, 230. I
C30, $30 anfl 10.0
’•30 car is tbe last
Gaiaemlle The 0
•Mir to I
XOUB
5
9
__
for the first time and f '
gaiiie, with th< mauling bat of their
third baseman
uTNew Orleans Cotton
pt Orl#»«n» future* M••»<$*.
•-pB higher to 1 lower. March 22.47;
, H**y 22.45; Ortalier 22.52; DerrinLer
»B2 ■'<*>. January 22.43.
Z ♦ Futures i losetl steady. March
| jp-7’0; May 22.69; .My 22.49; Orta-
1 *bbB
i;
■^7 - ■“<
- k.
7
~ ........
I
ficins iwntn.n PR
When you start to paint the interior of your i
JOHNSON S INSIDE VARNISHES ■
t a cheerful effect to your ■
Following the use of JOHNSON S WAX, polish I
them up with JOHNSON’S POLISHING BRUSH- "
ES. These Brushes leave a smooth and silky ap- B
pearance on your floors and furniture. They do J
not “kick up ” or leave spots or stains.
■s.< : H. > . Mv.
r
before this reason, the
McKechnie, have been
no more.
. Ifalteked!
'•• stretch, usually in tackling
'U .ritiib lint this war it
McKethnie, with Fred
adviser, has kept tlie
X. - M
\ 1
X. JI
ibn
t?
r'
■
1
r i
-bi
■ \
I
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-
- rM 5 W
I to
?
i
* —*
c
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1925, newspaper, October 1, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323152/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.