Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
I
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1924.
4
f
By TOM MURRAY
Docket.)
fid! of 'lam Im, shivering in the cool harmleHs. Inexpensive, too. An orig- ,
ivalry.
1
M
I
*
f
sion that it was the original pen
4
9
940,
The United Staten
press
8JX), 10.40,
4
SI
Timid
*i
Is He Hard to Please?
I
i
4
v
■
i
I
I
tl
t
9
J
Full-Fashioned Thru-
out.
4
<
1
EVERYBODY INVITED
i
I
white
or
i
N
7
Mrs. S. H. Bills, Manager
<*>
!
I
(
1
w
11
ft
I'
your
8
V
»
in
I
XL
of al] the
4
TmO.
£
Hm -
I
Texas Power & Light Co.
Ptoa»273
"*zs
1 > 4s. * ■’ 3".
I
1
b
I
1
Mj
9.8. A
Maras Ik ___
i»-ww
■
I
In all the newest
shades.
KEEP GAINESVILLE MONEY IN
GAINESVILLE BY BUYING FROM
GAINESVILLE MERCHANTS.
<tA HICKOK Christmas Set
Belt, Buckle ^PBeltogram
HERE IS A GIFT THAT
IS CERTAIN TO PLEASE
h
J8VILLE MONEY IN
BY BUYING FROM
MERCHANTS.
The Ford
wt Vi
ery at $16.50 Is the Great-
on the Market Today.
one end your battery
I
I
»
»
*
I
I
I
Bible Thought
•—For Today—•
to serve your needs. Cease in any
advantage of this service.
l]
.1
High Spliced Heel.
Double Sole.
!
Home Talent
operThouse
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4
At 8 P. M.
Washington Hi School
(Colored)
ir. Bi
anen
«
«
We show a great and beautiful assort-
ment of Hickok Christmas Beks.
Each is packed in a beautiful box.
$ix» to $3.oo
GIBS FOR HIM
€
' *
DAY
BMtC.lii.nii. St.
J
■
. I
/
SPECIALLY PRICED ...$135
THE UNITED MILLINERY CO.
9 North Dixon
tutoik «■ - t a* >'■<!•
mS-V- -k' <
■
I
Run-down/
Condition/
>8
[Hi
i
'i
Made to fit any
worries will f
I 4UM
rrerSAU.
<i
j Uneeda
GrahamCraj
|
f
h D. Lind, New York CSty. [(From The
Docket.)
♦ » » .
SERVICE!---VALUES!
* Beautiful
white gold —---------$25
Blue White Diamond in beau-
tiful white gold mounting,
for--------------- $5f)
Uniquely
Our stocik includes standard parts end tires—and
all may purchased at distinct savings.
We are ;
day and
I
Silk Hose
I
■ i
^^^^inpaduLgesorhyrbepouM.
Intelligent Reading
If the books which you read are
your own, mark with a pen or pen-
cil the most considerable things in
them which you most desire to re.
member. Then you may read that
book the second time over with half
the trouble, by your eye running
over the paragraphs which your
pencils have noted. It is but a.
weak objection against this prac-
tice to say: “I shall spoil my book*;
for I persuade myself that you did
not buy it as a bookseller, to sell
it again for gain, but as a scholar,
to improve your mind by It; and
if the mind be improved, your ad-
vantage is abundant, though your
book yields less money to your ex-
ecutors.
When Pillory Wat Uted
m___*L*_ m '
punishment of evil doers'was onl,
abolished in England during Com-
paratively recent times, and was
In active operation tn June, 1837.
The peculiar form of punishment
bus a venerable history, and waa
known before the Conquest, In the
form of an instrument of torture
celled the at retchneck. The pillory
wm usually dedicated to fraudu-
lent dealers, sellers at sham gold
rings, or counterfeiters* of papal
bulls, until star chamber tyrants
made It a political weapon, where-
by many a noble heart was triad
and tempered.
E. W. D. Love, Principal
ADMISSION, 25c and 50c I}
Try » Want Ad for Quick Results
•1
>'
F Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine Own
Easiest to buy
—the gift that’s an all-year labor^saver
No reason why any woman should drudge with
&
---------- W. SmodM « Awfarni
When Pillory Wat Uted u la °9ly ta American films,
The use of ths pillory for the'
- - J GZ tty to f Act, that English agricultural
J laborers still wear smocks. Once
oply tn my life have I seen a man
in a smock, an old shepherd In
Gloucestershire, who was so aged
that he probably imagined that Wil-
liam the Fourth was still on the
throne
When a workman wears “jeans"
or an ovMjdl, he dots to, not tt a
trademark, but as a protection from
the defilement of his trade. He will
not let himself be catalogued. -The
class war will not break out in Eng-
land. because ne one heke, least of
all a workman, will admit that he is
in a class.—fit. John Ervlne io the
Observer (London.)
re. lb. 25c
“ i5ci
Main Street
Gossip
Historic Gray’s Im
Linked With America
Gray’s inn, in London, has long
been the mecca Of the Baconian.
Those people who believe that
Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare’s
play visit the inn to see the hall in
which Bacon for many years pre-
sided as treasurer, and the gardens
which he planned, says the Detroit
News. There are links between the
inn and the United Statex
There was a Lawrence Washing-
ton, admitted a student in 1607.
whose brother Roltert was a direct
ancestor of George Wasldngton.
Th/ere is an entry in ihe admission
register of the inft recording the
membership of Thomas Y«>e. This
was an ancestor <* MUbu Yale,
whose piety helped *to found the
great American uulveesity.
Andrew Hamilton was LA member,
of the inn. His admission is record-
ed In 1714: “Andrew Hamilton, of
Maryland. America, gent." Ham-
ilton designed the statehouse of
Philadelphia, a building which
was the birthplace, of the American
republic.
:ause of our large voiwne, we are able to buy the
it equipment for your automobile at a price that
real savings to you on any accessory for
Beautiful Elgin,
green gold filled cases.. $15
OTHER SUGGESTIONS:
Link Buttons — $1 to $25
Scarf Pins $2.50 to $20
Leather Bill Folds priced
from ___ $1.50 to $12.50
Gold Emblem Rings priced
from _ $10 to $20
Gold Pocket Knives priced
from $5 to $10
Waldemor Gold Chains are
priced from $3.50 to $18.50 j
QFTSFORHER
Dwmwid set
♦. i THE CYNIC.
The following extract from the will
.of a*Wai! Street man came to n»y no-
etic» lately. It would wen to be
..worthy of publkotion in the Docket:
*W® I leave her lover and
the Knowledge that I wasn’t the fool
^heOougfat J was.
r "Th my aou I have the pleasure
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I have made an ownership map of
tl»e Northeastern part of Cooke
County, Texas, tairrounding the Davis
farm, where the Big Iiulian Oil com-
pany is putting down an oil well. I i
have complied with all the laws ot
the United States, relating to copy-
right, and have had this map copy-
righted. and have received a certifi-
cate from the United States govern-
ment, giving me the exclusive right
and franchise to print? reprint, pub- j
lish and copy said map, and to sell
directly and indirectly said map, and
all component j>arts thereof, and
copies of said map aud component
parts of the same. \
Any one violating tin? copyright
laws of the United States hy in-
fringing upon my copyright, direct-
ly. or indirectly, n« principal, agent. r,ght, to a strict ae
otherwise, hy. printing, puldishing. ; United States Court
i It is the cleaner best in make and mediaitbm
i—and most thorough in cleaning principle—»
.with its powerful section and motor-driven
(brash. Is your wife still sweeping? Givu bar •>
(DKfiHTSBaVICB
■
■eaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaa
HPhe EOOR of opportunity flings
* wide its portals only to the
man who is up and doing—-who Is
filled with pep and punch—with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort of men.
Where is the employer who
seeks the man w-ho is physically
run-down ’ The man without stam-
ina to withstand the knocks and
gaff of the hurrying, scurrying
world of business?
S.S.S. is the long established and
time honored creator ot red-blood-
calls. You cannot expect te get
very far up the ladder unless you
are equipped with a body that is
strong and -rigorous. - 8.8.8. will
start you on your way. Don’t al-
low the "Door of Opportunity" to
be closed to you because you have
not the stamina to withstand the
gaff—because your nerve power
Is lacking. Build «p your system!
S.S.S. made of carefully select ml '
and scientifically prepared apd ‘
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fit! Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
Wrinklei Removed fa 15
Minutes—Cost 3 Cental
Quite a sensation has bees creat-
ed in certain social circles over the
‘wonderful rejuvenating effects of a
■ simple, tarkroot mixture which any
woman can easily apply at*home.
The. reaults are so remarkable that
one has told others, who In turn
have told many more, and now the
new method bids fair to supersede
all the patent “A
massage and othe
the purpose.
This is the prof
of powdered tarkr
a spoonful of lem
----$20 to $100
tooted, hand-faced
Solid Gold Bar Pfas---------------------$$fi to $100
Lee M. Moody
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
astawMast.
A
Wrettling It Old Sport
Wrestling took a' most important
pUce In egriy Olympic games.
It was also considered a necessary
aeeonafilshment of:the athletes ot
the days at chlvalqr. The county
of Cornwall, England, led the van
in wrestling, so wat to give a Com-
lab Jmg hgs passed KUo a proverb.
The rammer season Id associated
with wpastllng matches at St. Jvea,
provided for-by a worthy • citizen
who begoegthed an income for
games to be held every fifth year
forever around his mausoleum,
which was set up on a high rock
near the tow® to 1782. The game
meant as much to St. Ives, Pen-
zance, Helston and Truro as the
Olympic games to the ancients.
1 a
Gainesville, W h i t e s-
boro, Sherman, Bon-
ham, Honey Grove
. and Paris
Stage Line
17 7-passenger Nashes
“We Never Sleep”
Phone 74
- eastbound
Leave Gainesville: 630, SJO, 10.30,
12.30. 230. 4.30, A30.
Leave Whitesboro: 7.30, 9J0, 11-30,
1.S0, 3.30, 530, 730.
Leave ShennAs: 830, 9.J0, 11-30,
1.30, 330, 530, 730, 9.30.
Leave Bonham: 7.00, 9.40, 11-00,
12X0, 3.00, 5.00, 6.40.
Leave Honey Grove:
12.00, 1.40, 4.00, A00, 7.40. ’
Arrive Paris: OOO, 1140, 240, 5.00,
7.00, a.40.
“We Never Sleep”
Make Connections for Greenville at
Benham, Paris, Clarksville, Hugo,
Oklahoma, and Greenville.^
J. c. MAG0UIRK
(The Daily Register
AND MK88KNQMP
»• ESTABLISHED IMh
MDOI8TER PRINTING COMPANY
» (Inc.) Publishers
*« GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
A. T. LEONARD---------PrcsMeat
<OB Jt LEONABD^VleJ1
•■4 BMincrn M*MK«r
A. *< ’ITOM SMITH City EAitor
CTMJATH _______Clrrafairer
Editorial and BusfneM Office 219 E.
Calif«M4a Street. Business Office
telephone No. 98; Editorial and
Newe Jgoom Phone No. 99.
Entered at the Gainesville Postoffice
Me ’ second-class matter.
8abaert»tlen Rates la Gainesville
Daily, one month in advance $ .79
Dally, etx month tn advance —14.00
Deity; one year tn advance $7.50
SBitrlsUse Rates by Mail in j
Texas and Oklahoma
Per month, in advance------$ .79
Six months, in advance-----53.00 I
Daily, ono year in advance--$5-00 I
Ainu Owwere and Publishers of the
WaJCLY REGISTER *
. MESSENGER
$1.99 per year*. 8 months, 50o
| months JSc, in advance
t ' WOT>OE'rO THE HJMiC
Any erroneous rd fleet ton upon the
thareetef, standing or reputation of
Sny person, firm or corporation t
Which may appear In the columns 7
•f The Resister A Messenger will be
gladly and promptly corrected upon
Petftg brought to the notice of the
puonsheys:
■~T® ADVERTISERS
In met of errors or omissions In
local or other advertisement*, the
publishers do not hold themselves
liable tor damage further than the
amount received by them for such
advertise meat. ’ ________ ,
The Associated Press is exclusl ve-
to entitled to Jthe use for republica-
tion of all news dispatched credited
tn this paper, and aldo the local
news appearing herein. j
MEMBER
Southern Press League, The South-
ern Newspaper Publishers' Associa-
tion. American Newspaper Publish-
ere' Association, Associated Press,
Uattod Press. Texas Press Associa-
tkm. Retail Merchants Association
and Chamber of Commerce.
9 MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924.
Value alone is not the reason why scores of housewives in-
sist on buying their groceries here. They appreciate their
prompt delivery service and the large variety of good
things to be found here.
Souvenir Huntert Fooled
Craza for souvenirs ’ is likely to
be carried rather far at times. In
the church of St. Andrews Under-
shaft, in the city of London, is a
monument to the author, John Stow,
his figure being seated at a table
writing a book. In his right hand is a
! quill pen. which is renewed annu-
I ally. Until recent years, this pen
j was continually being stolen, the
I souvenir hunters having the impres-
sion that it was the original pen
with which Stow wrote bis works.
I
Lige Bentley who’s wife ran off
la«4> June, an’ who’s only daughter
diwippearedwilh a fillin’ station ban-
dit last month, an* who’s home wwt
sold fer taxes last week, suicided last
night on account o’ carbon trouble, j
Mrs. laife Bud wuz up town t’day f States courts. The United Siaie"
fer th’ first time since ahe didn’ git Statutes also provide for criminal
an invitation t’ th’ Literary IWgest prosecution for
poU. r .. ‘
J.
It’s early morning and the Decern-
her air ia <s>oi and crispy, and the sun
not yet risen. Slight intermingling
glints of reddidt hue are blending to-
gether ijj the east. There is nothing
so lavishly intoxicating as an early
niotning drive through the rural dia- -
triet away $rom the hustle and bus-
’tle of Hickory Station. Come on,'
wake ti(Fand go along with'mel Won-
der how iong it has been since some
folks saw the sun rise. Alright,
we are off: tardy autumn leaves
still clinging to mother tree like a sailing could not profluce such
child dreading to be snatched away
from its mother; a pasture almost
morning air; meadow larks winging
westward; work |^>raes going toward
the tarn lot willingly; a dog crush-
ing the tender life from a rabbit. The
pitious cry of a tortured rabbit al-
ways aSects ius. I wish the rabbit
had w on Ute race. Sunrise ig spread-
ing a flQ<Mlvof reddish gold it* the
east. God starts man’s day off beau-
tifully and then <4c»s«* it just as
beautifully. Back home and a friend-
ly good morning to the neighbors.
eanty Hftgr
authorized
! Minstrel 1
‘j designed, solid
white gold, mounting, Octo-
gin top -$100
OTHER SUGGESTIONS :
Onyx Diamond Ring, priced
from------$10 to $35
J>|*5 and Old Age
» knew what you like is the be-
jfinBitg at wisdom and of old age.
Youth la wholly experimental. The
eaaence and charm of that unquiet
and delightful epoch la Ignorance of
self as wall «a ignorance of life.
These two unknowns the young man
brings together again and again,
qow in the airiest touch, now with
a bitter hug; now with exquisite
uleaBure, bow with cutting pain:
but never with Indifference, to which
he is a total stranger, and never
with that Baar kinsman of indiffer-
ence, contentment. If he be a youth
of daln{y WMta or a brim easily
heated, the intareat ot tikis eerlaa
of experiments grows upon him out
of all proportion to the pleasure he
It is not beauty that he
loves, npr pieasfire that be seeks,
though he may think so; his design
arid bls sufficient reward is to verify
his own existence'and taste the va-
riety of hqman fate.—Robert Louis
S Gwen *rm
. 4
I
Auto Accessories
at Offer Savings
of earning a living. For thirty-five I
years lie has thought the pleasurel
vm mine. He wa* mistaken. V
“To my daughter I leave $100,000.
She will need it. The only good j
piece of business har husband teven.
did was to marry her/
"To my valet I leave the clothes
that he . has been stealing from me
regularly for the past ten years.
Also my fur coat that he wore last
winter when I was South.
“To my chauffeur I lea-ve my cars.
He aimoMt ruined them and 1 want
him to have the aatiafaction of fin-
ishing the job.
“To my partner I leave the sug-
gestion that he take seme other
clever man in with him at once jf he
expetts to do any business.’’—Alfred
Fresh Country Saut
Full Cream Cheese, lb. — 35c f
Rex Breakfast Bacon, lb. —30c ■
Skinned Ham, lb. .— 25c K
Brick Chili, lb. 25c”*
Large Head Lettuce ----- 15o
Dr. Hess’ Guaranteed Stock and Poultry Tonics
King’s Grocery and Seed Store
104 North Commerce St I Telephone 4M
Comforting!
Passenger—What would
happen, chauffeur, if we sluMild
hit one of these huge rocks alorig
the way going at this speed?
Chauffeur—Why—er—It wouldn’t
danr.ige the rock In the least, air,
I’m bure.
Amdcratanding.—Proverbs 3:5.
* ’ A study of the per capita customs
Unties collected since the war is in-
hreytng interest as showing bow fal-
rlacious is the hue aiul cty of “exorbi-
tant” American tariff.
: For years after the armistice, jthe
‘rnstoms duties collected in the Uhit-
irent per cspita per day, subetantial-
ed States averaged jess than one
ly the same as before the war,
whereas 'in “free trade” England,
’>bere the factory worker still re-
‘mains unprotected, the per capita
customs duties were more than three
times the per capita duties in the
^United States.
Under the new schedule of customs
duties ado [ted by the United
Ftates in the latter part of 1922,
the per capita duties have increased
to about 1.4 cent* per day, surely a
very light tax where the standards
"of wage and standards of living are
higher than in any other country in
-the World.
• Nothing is more apparent to the
. Ihnt iqf the situation than that
t<he late of growth of the great man-
Mifsrturing industries of England
r):ad ‘fi>r many years before the war
stdaMy declined. during which
pcriad like industries in the United
'Stafiw, Germany and Japan had eor-
ryspoudingly inereaaed.
a The people of England and the
H'nited States are more and more
”isp«aide>it upon the success of their
rfuarffificturing industries Their prob-
*iemr of competition with cheap for-
ergn labor are identical.
Tg import without restriction into
either country manufactured products
'’from those countries have a degraded
fwuge stale, is to forte the pay of
j>hwne labor to the lowest world level.
f\ <X all those who ignore 'the well
• beinf^tf the wage earners, the ins-
-porter of foreign manufactures is the
worst offender. His^ chief idtarest
"andyprofit is to put in counit it ion
wit Mt he industries of his qkru coun-
try ithe prodnrts of cheep labor of
the rest of the world.
No more serious duty rests upon
the state- than to provide reasonable
4nif«*guards against idleness and ‘uu*
-enytoyinent. it wenM se<*m ax-
i<multic that well thought out jeua-
t was system should, as Its first eon-
Atider&tion, established the principle
V'f aP arranging tariff schedule* as
jbesV to afford protection to thoae of
■ x wit ire n« who must stipprrt them-
fretam and their families by honorable
staify tot!, to the end that reasonable
* A tandards of living may be maintain-
ed, That family savings may be pos-
a ibie. and that the welfare 2_
|»eopU- may be promoted.
T In England, the tariff is placed on
hteemities the workmen buy and is
primarily to -raise revenue. In the
Cn$pd Staton, <hr tariff is placed on
H*b<t the workman or fanner produces
vAnd'.i* to protect him unrea-
soofMe foreign eoApetilion. The Eng-
Hdhsaystem kills home industry. The
..AtUf rh-en syetem builds it up. -The
Industrial News Bureau.
G. W. BAKER
IKUCKUffi
1 ‘ • (Med) ’
Daily Trips Between
DENTON, DALLAS, FT.
WORTH AND
GAINESVILLE
We Will Prove (tor Aaaoda-
<tea ef Year Baataesa hy
Prompt Service.
Leave GaiawviUe orders the
Mttkey Grocery Stars «
North Coamerce ft
Denton Phone 45MT
Dallas Phone Y-1427
* a willful violation of
the copyright laws, and upon convic-
tion provide imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year, or by fine of not
less than $10l> nor more than $1,000.
or by both fine and imprisonment.
I am the only person, who has
made «n original map of this terri-
tory, and had same copyrighted. I
have not authorized any one to make
copies of my map. The genuine map
will have printed on same these
words: “Copyrighted, J. D. Howeth.”
Unless a map of that territory has
these words printed on same, it is a
practical copy of my map, and you
will be infringing upon mv copyright
to handle same in any way.
T make this statement, as I believe'
the public is not informeel of the na-
ture of the copyright laws of the
Uniteel States, anel to warn all pex-
eous, of the e-onsexjuences of an in-
fringement of my copyright. I shall
hold all, who infringe upon by copy-
right, to « strict accounting in the
or otherwise, by. printing, puldishing. i United States Court at Slicnnan.
reprinting, or copying my map. or Texas. This notice shall also apply
selling directly or indirtH'tly piratical jto future maps published by me.
or other copies of tny map are liable j J. D. HOWETH,
to me in heavy damages ih the United |(tf) Sole owner of copyright.
j
’’J
r 1 W
< P
C. D. Hutchens Grocery and Market
916 N. Dixon St. j Mwaea 402 or 409
. A*a*tabtaAratoWtoM*AAAAA*AA*ratatob*A*A**to*A*********A*
We Save You Money on Groceries!
11 lbs. of Sugar $1.00
Beet I omb Honey, gti. — <1J>5
Ribbon Cane Syrup, gal--95c
White Lily P«u*H. gal. - 05c
1 lb. package Good Coffee. 35c
“Red Ball’ Oranges, do®. — 30c
Naturally
“Madame? How did your young
son learn to swim at such an*early
age?’’
“Well, he began with the crawl
stroke, of course.”
removers,”
rs used tor
A spoonful
mixed with
. v. juice, and thin
in spread over the face. An amaa-
ing transformation takes place, as
the mirror shows. In less than 15
minutes'wrinkles, crowsfeet 1 and
creases have completely vanished!
Facial1 contour is noticeably Im- . __
proved and the face looks years receives,
younger. The most skillful mas-
saging could not.produce such •
wholesome effect as remains after
the mixture has been washed off.
Tarkroot is, of course, perfectly
inal package from, the druggist con-
tains sufficient to bring the coat per
treatmeftt^under 3 cento.
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. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 299, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1924, newspaper, December 1, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330178/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.