Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1925 Page: 2 of 20
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
I
I
1
V
1 f-i &
inf
-. "/i 7/f
Christinas is Made 'I
Merrier By
! I
'll
f F*’ —
II
if
I
I
J
■h
Mar
Gainesville Gas
W.E. MILNE
I
1
Remember chopping
kindling and nursing
wood fires while the
mercury tried to hide in
the bottom of the ther-
mometer?
That’s all past history
now for the home that
has GAS service. - -
<____________ ...
•„ "i 3 r '• t.
-
The Most Valuable Se
Of Today
I
i
?
• TO
l5Tl
I
t
r
A -x- C
a
4
veht
and weary, but still
I
1
T1’
S3
pi.
- •
I
*
gy?j
formance abilities.
les.
Telephone 56
1
i reran
i
ESfa.1
the meantime, to
at the mala wn«
1=
Article* at I^uliex' Ex-
irst Methodist Church. A
v nriHROl
I I
I
»
if
No
hl
Experience the thrill of riding
—58 miles per hour for eager
—5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds
with swift-footed soreness—
— 25 miles per gallon even
•ary for such speed and
pick-up!
A single ride will prove to
____________________________ .
ii
V
I W
Charles Martin of Dallas was a busi-
ness visiter in the city Wednesday. • /
4 • -4 . - • ji '' - -
IS.
He must gather his hopes and begin
. again.”
iha
58
Miles
IS
n «
■r: I
HKB»
. v, >,.- a • ■
rat
KiL v*»
i ■■
l£M-
ibje mall should he ln-
•egistered. Money Should
: in ordfnarj- or special de-
ls not Safe. A
.1 cards are Vnaifed
for 1c—so th4.t allJChrtatroas Cards
must bear a 2c statfib ar If WH1 not
be sent to its destination.
All newspapers mailed by the pub-
— .ii ■ i— Mq.
PRACTICE.,
■.-. » I
nent leaden ■
Aflwodrh . .
Weaee plraM^tpijwjJ rta'tqnyririi r>
o< ume-P«YTn«»t». A«k »txxx CbrfJer »
■tttscct** plan. Chrysler ' aim sod
■spertor Chrysler tetvice cwerywlme.
imJEK FOUR—Tms«w Car. $897:
Ck> Cc«pt, fem,'Coach, feots; Sedan.
extra
fems Caw* fa»rt£*K>9$.
ailfehw f- •. h Drwt^Wfecc •esmor
Wodofeein,
Bodtoby FfeMr oa aBCfewW -nrhrrf-J
tiro.
Today’s market holds noth
ing of any type near the
Chrysler Four in price which
even closely approaches thia
^rrove
themYourself
you why Chrysler Four justly
merits the tremendous popu-
larity it has built up in a few
short months.
/ OkTJj
/ Mt1
ir especial
£®ria
enough lo
serais E
their first chance to spend Christ-
mas at home with their families.
Any help or any information pos-
sible will be gladly given at the post
'office.
EflXO ’ -
ing
-
of X-ray experts the other day,
there were shown films of a beat-
ing heart and the progress of diges-
tion. ;»
a Thia involves, of course, the use of
the X-ray to make the photographs,
instead of ordinary light. By the
same process the operation and con-
dition of various organs, transparent
to the Xnrajr, are revealed by making
them risible by means of a special
diet or the injection of opaque liquids.
Thus the doctor finds out what is
wrong with his patient by seeing
right through him. > •.
i The microscopic movies are.
I possible,* still more marvelous,
human eye has ever seen an atom,
or oven the aggregation of atoms call-
ed a molecule, and it is hardly pos-
sible that any eye ever will. But by
means Of the X-ray and nricroscop,
moving pictures are now produced
showing the action of the X-ray on
metal under varying conditions, and >
the action of the atom under elec-
trical influence. How much farther
will this new wizardry go?
lief, and have the opportunity once
more to sit down with those thou-
sands of children, renewing the joy
I have always felt among them.
One must really come face to face
with those children, hear them sing ■
their songs, see them practice their
daily vocations, listen to their merry
though ; ometimes pathetic voices
and realize their admiration for their
Americair big brothers, to know what
this great work actually means.
The philanthropic activities of
Americans overseas are one of the
great execeptioiH to America’s isola-
tion. I’ have often thought how fu-
ture historians who study the Amer-
ican people of this period will l>e puz-
zler! as to what prompted our general ;
selfishness and isolation. They will I
'"nary, for Dr. PlereiTla a'n excep-
tionally able speaker.. - • He looked
The Coolidges behave as any
other human beings would behave
under similar circumstances.
There’s the benediction. The
congregation is standing. It re-
mains sunding. The Coolidges and
their secret service attendants are
filing out of their pew now, how-
ever. Some of the congregation
has been snooping out through
the side door in
Join the crowd _
trance. The well-behaved bulk of
ft kt A nds at attention** until the
Coolidges have taken their de-
parture.
Police Dortc Dbdley, who filed the
charge against; hitn. i 61
Three cases were disposer o# at tlir
Wednesdby afternoon see%ion of
court, when one opeeder waafiwedfeK
another *10. and a man charged with
vagrancy and train riding was fined
*3.00.
LADIES’ EXCHANGE!
Chfist maf
,change of #i
good plae® to buy your Christmas
ptrseiiv. December 11 to 2z. Fiace,
Mias May Cunningham’s Millinery
Store. (deck, tf)
A N automobile receives them.
President Coolidge lifts his
i plug tile to the crowd. Mrs.
Coolidge smiles affably. The aUto
whisks them away. It whisks the
secret service men likewise.. What
< life!—to be whisked notvhefe ex-
cept ahead of a wake of secret ser-
vice men.
Negro Heavily
forces!? Fined For Rude
Display of Gun
* ing these amazing qu
CHRYSLER
FOUR
■
■ ■■■
A BEATEN MAN TALKS.
Wo ihq Wow 1
it
the wreckage strewn
__ r it,
His dream-snip lost in a cruel sea.
“1 must make the best of what is,”'
said: he
He was hur
erect d
And he ssidiaa the dust from his A
■‘' rtlie flecked:
A to be spared such a
» blow,
re be faced as it is, you
theft by the Fedcp p^edo, nutnberto*
■pMn. esdatfvs »kh Chrvdet, vhicfi
cs—ot tw counterfeited and cannot be
wafinsserSnpwtns’T*’ T ' iri‘ i
GAINESVILLE MOTOR COMPANY
Corner Broadway and Commerce
vf -------
RJTChWlES P. STEWART
4 Y* MJA Senice Writer
, TVTAJ&hTNGTON—Sunday morn-
| ing, a few minutes before
F 4- - 11. The First Congrega-
tional church, the Rev. Jason
NoHe Pierce, pastor. Tenth and O
'streets, here, in Washington.
1 ■ th ■ •
IHROUGH the main door, this
coin® the Coolidges.
') They're preceded by « couple
'.of ushers—or are they secret ser-
vice men? They’re followed by an-
other pair. There’s no use mistak-
ing them. They, unquestionably,
are of the secret service.
The party walks almost the
whote length of the .main etale—to
the third pew from the pastor's
platform. There it’s seated. Then,
down sits the congregation.
rpHE service is no different from
X •W. j other Congregational
church service. The sermon Is
7*i»afiSlniLn»ih«r «ut of the drdi-
-Lwi. rntfjgk' ______
GOLDEN RULE >n
A series of articles by j>romin< __
on the Golden Rule as a ffnide <* Infer-
-L— - •«««>*»• __
A PUZZLE FOR HISTORIANS
__ —--—
By. HENRY MORGENTHAU I
As I write tbesetsisn shrd
As I write these lines, I am again
on-my. way-to the Near East. My
trip has a serious purpose, for besides
wpehing to- see the present conditions
iq the Near .East and to observe the
progress made in caring for the ref- ;
ugees, . I plan again to visit those
schools that are be-
ing maintained bv the Near East Re-
- .'-K- -
■ • a ■
• negfo yJio flecideqially <lropj»ed
iplTrora his pocket in the Katy
“7*_ here early Tuesday
inorning, wag find by-^Jiid|s
" f H mimWpa! : court
irsuay morning. When the gun
struck the floor of the station, it
was discharged, the bullet imbedding
itself in the wail of the building. The
black left the city and was over-
taken near Whitesboro by Chief of
riiey require ths parcel post rats. If r
in ..doupt have Ahem weighed. All ,
post offices will be closed sn Christ-
-
patch of first-class mail—to receive
Incoming mail and to deliver special
delivery mail. All perishable arti-
cles to reach ‘ their, destination on
_ _ Chriswks dyrUhonld bear
1.11 .nd hi. hopedd
?e»chlmeir dtatir
clethbf
“I had hope
crusnii
But life ihui
kuoW. |j
“’Twas vgin jto whimper or call to
mind i
What might -gave been had the fates
proved |t»nd. r
. Had I turned to the left* ’twere a
different case,
Bat I turned to tije right, so this I
face, v
“Tomorrovk, as ope who* lias known
defeat
And lost his dream, J shall walk the
street.
Now. thia ia my problem, beginning
. here/;, r. r .v ,■
Where phaH I l>c in another year?
- “I’m a beaten man now. Oh that fact
is true, I.
Life has given ma-a beaten man’s
task to do,
And a beaten man's duty is very
P1*^’ .... ...
passenger station
hLi.flnider in
IUI
ions i
aas'. f
poi
r-fM? - e iu
TIMELY INFORMATION
FOR CRMSTMAJI MAILERS
As the Christmas rush draws near,
there are a few things I would like
for the Christmas mailers to keep in
mind which may be helpful.
Wrap parcels securely-, address
mail plainly, include street and num-
ber. Tl*ce yqur, Ming®/*«« address
on all mail, including'l?psU| cards,
to .prevent Its gonuf tp thi Dead Let-
ter Office. You know your own
name even though ypu are not sure
of your friend’s name and. address.
Mall may b$ marked. /‘Not to be
o-pened until Christmas.’*
All valuable, tn
sured or rif±-“
pot be sent in------
Uvery letters—it ii
money order mfir ,
a small f& or itie mppey
sent tn a registered letfetf.
AH post-cAritt dr tfrmt
cards require zc f
government postal , .
id’ that allJChrtstonas Cards
be sent io its destinnth
All newspapers mane---
lie require the rate of 2c for each
two ounces on fraction thereof ue to
and Including 8 ounces—therefore
which lias brought comfort within
every one’s- reach, and our having
bees until- quite recently the haven
.bf the refugees of all countries.
But it will be inexplicable to those
historians, that people so favpred
so generously endowed, should turn
a deaf ear tn the pitiful appeals of
others, should practically tell them to
depend on themselves and use the
few remaining* • remnants of their
strength to pull themselves out of
the distress caused by the war.
---------------- ------------------- One of the few shafts of light that
observe our unpreeiVlented prosperity. I will he observed by these historians
■ our apparently inexhaustible natural, in this dark picture are the activities
resources, our great mass-produetion }of the Near EastItelfijf.'
-- _ —-.. |
t-t-2- T-7 J ■■
id
J
Phone No. 128
St'fibril® 7MR.KX- Ii MMjhjveCt
WINDSHIELD CLEANERS
BUMPER
‘ 'STOPLIGHT
REAR VISION MIRROR
EXIDE BATTERIES
A MAN S PRIDE IS HIS CAR. And truly welcome is a gift that
makes his driving safer or more comfortable. With such a large stock
—-everything reasonably priced—makes selections at the North Texas
Garage a pleasure.
Texas Garage
LEWIS BROS., Props.
r You will find this year, more so than ever before, that those who wish
to give something practical, something useful and worthwhile, are
turning toward automobile tires to solve the gift problem. Why not
present him with a tire or tube-—a gift he would be glad to get ?
Besides tires and ttibes, we have to offer you the following gift sug-
gestions from our accessory department
moTometers
SPOI LIGHTS
TAIL LIGHTS
MUD CHAINS
iM
;. ,Cj A.J
• ___ . - , w* .
Corner Broadway ajtid Dixon Sts.
Santa Offers Into Accessories
I
A
IIS North Csmmeace St
Gainesville, Deniwa, EMnure
Bonham and MrEtfwy '
FOR YOUR FORD TO KEEP
YOU WARM
1919 to 1922 Touring $5.50
1922 to 1925 Touring __ S6.00
1919 to 1922 Roadster $4.50
1922 to 1925 Roadster ... $4.75
REAR CURTAIN GLASS.
Haines’ CYyMalites — smart
looking gl ass windows for Font
rear curtains, set 90c
DEN/TURED ALCOHOL AT
$1 A GALLON.
This is 188 proof, formula 5 al-
i-ohol—the best for your car.
Babcock Bros. ?
ABE MARTIN
I
rton of all Mm dispatches credited i harmful not onlv to industry but to
_ >.i. .... . ; •
ran
slow process ^fnl thing.
Wg in
I
|
f
in edVMK«~_.___$3.25
sdvancs——---$5.50
BIBLE THOUGHT
•nd
PRAYER
the
i of
. corporation
tbs columns
surer WU1 be
corrected upon
J BOtiM of the
The latest 'developments are
: They show
1 Yowt&
ta caws at errors or. <notar.ons lb
ocal or other advert!
gmb'lshere do not hol_-----—
labte for damage further than the
unount received by them for such
id rert I terne nt. _
The Associated Press is omcImIvo-
M entitled to the oso for republic*
i:___: _ ? to- :
■n this paper, and also the local
lows appearta* herein.
MMMBMM
Associated Press, Un.ted Press, Tex-
ts Press Association. Texas
>ress Learua.
SELF DENIAL: Whosoever will
coine after me, let him deny himself,
and take up his cross, and follow me.
For whosoever will save bis life shall
lose it; but whosoever shall lose his
life for my sake and the gospel's,
the same shall save it. Mark 8: 34,
35.
h months,
I— yodr,in
If Owners and Publishers of th,
WMRKLY ■Mlirm A
■BMMN9MB T
U..SC per year; • months, B9«
• months He, In advance
be above rates applv only in Texas
and Oklahoma. . ,
$125 per year, 05c for 6 months,
S5e for 3 months, elsewhere.
Subscriptions payable In advance.
NOTICM TO VMM PtJRLMJ
Any erroneous reflection upoaj
oameter. standing or reputation
person, firm or
,-hieh may appear in
if fbo Register ft Mem
yiudly and promptly e
being brought to tbs
MQbllshem
“TO^MvSMTtgWMS
-----1
mentn, the
thfUseltss
_______ _____._j
by them for such
all the peofde of the countrv.
* * * ‘ -
SENATOR ROBINSON.
Arthur B. Robinson, Appointed
Dally ■ senator from Indiana by Governor
I Jackson of that state to serve until
his successor is elected next Novem-
ber, although still a young man has
long been a prominent figure in the
jioiitics of his state. He has made
liis own way, and sup|iorted his
mother beside, since the death of his
father while he was a high school
boy twenty-five years ago. He sup-
|>orted himself while a student at the
| University of Chicago. He came to
1 Indianapolis without friends about
twenty years ago and rose rapidly to
prominence. His most marked char-
acteristic is his industry. He has
served as a state senator and a coun-
ty judge. Like many other Hoosiers
he is an author, hie lx>ok, “The
Power of Will,” was published fifteen
years ago. He is a public speaker of
ability. He is a man of clean char-
acter and habits, and has been prom-
inently identified, with church work.
PRAYER: We thank Thee, O Lord. * * * ,
for the lesson so marvelously illus- COMPETE RURAL LIFE,
tinted in Thy life; except a corn of
wheat fall into the ground and die
it abideth alone, bnt if it die it bring-
etli forth much fruit.
* * *
Tlkcre seems to b« snnnqt
doubt this year as to whether Santa created
Ulans uses a t.eigh, motor t ,
freight-plane or dirigible.
» •* *
A good many fanners will begin to
consider themselves protpcrouc
when they are making as much per
laying on their niort'
* *
^“The people can i
former. But i
--•• • «>■•«_ V st
change anything but their minds.
« « *
The main differences between
-------
You’re on th’ downward grade
when your wife says your new hat
makes you look younger.
Another thing I’ve noticed since
booze is no longer sold openly—r
charming hostesses are now referred
to as good fellers.
countries for the disruption of really
representative governments and the
establishment of class tvranny. I
believe the experience of 140 years
has demonstrated the wisdom of the
constitutional provisions and I have
absolute confidence that the people of
the United States will neevr sweep
awav those guarantees of liberty?”
♦ * »
Henry Ford expressed tlie belief
that the country is on the most solid
business basis it has been for years
and credits much of this to the poli-
cies of the national administration.
He believes that the j>eriod of post-
war industrial expansion in the Unit-
ed States has not even begun to
come to an end. High wages, he
says, are a barometer of business
prosperity, while heavy taxation is
It is estimated that there are 553.-
00(1 radios on farms in the United
States. Of course, there are many
farms in this nation, but there are
also a great many instruments..
i The Hkdio is unquestionably a won-
‘ Turn a dial and the
wurld sinsrs or speaks for you. A
radio works better on the farm than
Growing old is just a
of shedding enthusiasm.
* * :
And bow, if you don’t mind, as the in town, because tlie rural sections do
glad Christmas season comes on, not have the electrical interference
please don’t write or say “an Exmas which prevails in the city. ■ .
present.” S We know of nothing which will help
* * * keep more young people on the farm
“Pa” gave two of his highwav com- tha« the radio. The radio is doubt-
niissioners a long, long furlough, and lp88 making home more attractive—
then he granted them a full and un- or perhaps it is better to say that
conditional pardon. the radio dims the attractiveness of
* « ft outside things. ,
It is presumed that his death was Bural life has undergone enormous
due to having come in contact with changes in the last decade. The au-
a high tension electric wife.—Provin- tomobile. modern home utilities, the
cial (Australia) Record.
ft ft ft
When a man declares that he knows
a woman like a book, it is a sure
sign that he has tried to put her on
the shelf.
due to having come in contact with changes in the last decade.
telephone and the radio are detracting
from the discomforts of earlier rural
The farm h»we may now be
as pleasant, as comfortable, as con-
venient and as happy as the home
anywhere. The radio seems to rap
the -limax of dellshtful inventions.
When Mr. Ford gets all bis devices
' I so that the farm work can all
truck be done in four hours a day, agricul-
ture will lie unable to consider all
applicants for employment.
ft ft *
prosperous X-RAY MOVIES.
. ?. Moving pictures hav enioved far
cent on their investment as they are along since their pioneer days when
navmo tgage. , they amounted to a curious substi-
* 1 tutc for the dime museum or peep
. . - — change anything show. T'..^ '
they want to change.” remarks a re- j most remarkable of all: x .
former. Bnt ordinarily they don’t I what the eye alone could never see.
» k... --Qne feraHei, of the new movies is
! physiological. Marvelous things are
. - ■•'■•’vt-,, a being done by physicians to show the
"ir a Wn ai^ a lbe former internal conditions of the body and
P” .J18"®* th® list of marriage licenses hcl|> iu diagnosis. At a gatberina
while the latter give, publicity to I
divorces. ------ —
* ft ft
It is,queer what simple problems
HCientHfe will worry and puzzle over.
Here » .John. Hopkins University ex-
l*rim«»tmg to fin4 out why women
when any husband
ran tell you that it is because thev
"e'er ready 0B time.
* * ft
J? (/Vln**'*He woman shopper ap-
‘T?1 P0810^ eJerk'
"J wL^pl*’ndow aml
1 would hke to look at vb«r red!
eg™*’---
* ft ft
FtorLiD|^‘Stin?r Sidc Hffhtfon the
in " MtuaHon is f-mhied
Of
®oter down jjJ1 ,1,Kk Pro I
stage ’a .tTre’ ‘f*t«rmined to 1
be able *** probably will
who do notftWd n 8ufficient number I
UHed for that was O"™
Somv 8eparat"* foo'8 ®nd their
I
be blind tn ta ^ut f onirnt
TO which *r® work-
- anF °f the self-governing
f
/
s, -
/J. ' ' , ' ; - " <
* -' ■' 'ii ■ '■
. TR
c
•
f
Ik
IO!
w
di
ire
Sil
once in
Pl
!ff
Christn as
til
with tHe
from
also
glassy
ferent 41(1
apples,
candy
/JO I
a bl
the
suspenc ed
will delgtn
The gr<
reel
are
ora
mui
counter >ala
So dist-ibu
Ing a liff<
The gh ssy
the daik i
they ar? hi
not be
tree, w
branches,
ter It
a vine
in the
Toys
the tre^ ii
live,
a limb.
Ing In
In the w
Christn as
his work
only rt me
the trep’s
treated
decoration
effect.
If It is
DQ
inlng, 1 be
best part
If
mi|
stui
sma
dull-sur !aci
large, i >hoi
view,
which
show ix
there q a
on the
The
have sb pel
Christn: as I
In orde ly |
er limbs tc
feet is : >rod
are substiti
ones thi t ui
cults and e
small ptpei
orange. 1
downwt rd I
presslot ai
candles
Chairs a
per ar? <
they ar? m
It is
materi
of like
and to
tloos^;
easy to
mlng apd
and to
ar®
commop mistaJ
the on amen^J
the brtn-'h^O
sion th-.t
there. As HH
ornamepts
of the i
if they
clrcumf ?rei
The lem
bo <
rar
we 11 Intel
where the J
the twi^M
other h ta
look h«avji
strange it, J
branches I
part of the]
1 Fl
ts n
-hl
han
♦ DON”
your f,H(t
present
V scope si
were bung I
the Teilt<>d
symmetnea
was a syn
celebrated 1
decking it
tnd otiA-r
ChrisiiaiJ
probabli 1
there ale a
Christ tiLh I
in Lu tiler J
>ne Ct Ji sta
their wondl
aearnrai o|
•eached
tree am; pl
■jranche« u
the cbii Ira
With Kgd
it is fill ina
-nas trel- id
purely forj
beauty. I fl
'tften slant
gifts heLpe
miniature
table, the i
New Y<
the me:
years t<
be hunt
ever th
placing I of
The secret
fectively Id
look as] If
secret <l tl
ments Lt
---fr-00
£nbacription Rates By Mail
Sobscrtptien Batea in GalnerriHB
*er month, in advance —-----$ -00
Three months, in advance---$1.76
•aris. Texas, Quanah, Texas, or
Vaco. Trims, or between any of those
■wdnts and (laineevilln, you are in the
/frat or Second postal coses as ap
tiled to Gaines vine, and the follow
ing rates are for papers rent by mail
ihse month, hi advance-------a ■&
Six months, in advance------$3.00
Doe year, in . advance r,—$5 W
If you Uva beyond the cities men-,
Monad above, the mail rates are as
allows: s
it
ANY
ntered at thv Qadneca
as aeeond-elaaa
^Sister
(Ins.J Publishers
MAINBmLLM. TMXA1
Aritertal and Dnstnsss Offlos 21B M
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1925, newspaper, December 17, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1323249/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.