The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DENISON PRESS
EatablUfctd hk 1M«
Telephone No. 101
Office of Publication 8»7 W. Mala
taken they would then do as they pleased
about America, that did not stir us to ac-
tion. We were still too proud to fight and
thought it might be settled in some other
fashion.
P'>
1
Issued Daily Except Sunday
National advertising representative Inland New*
paper Representatives, Inc., Writ ley Building,’1 Chi
sago, III.
Dedicated lo dean and responsiva guvermuen :
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ERRORS: The Denison Pres* will not be r*
sponsible tor more than one Incorrect Insertion.
CUT OF TOWN ORDERS
itiictly payable in advance.
for classified ad> an
It was not until the sinking of the
Lusitania that took so many American lives
that brought about our declaration of war
on Germany and the handing of the pass-
port to the German ambassador Count Von
Bemstorff. To be sure those things whet-
led the disposition of this country to the
I point where they were ready to avenge
I such frightful wrongs on a nation trying
to maintain neutrality.
Tile thing which sent us into
the war was the brigand act of Germany
telling tjhe U. S. that she could not send
:_!MP her vessels of any kind beyond the 20th
meridian.
Then it was the correspondence
school we had been conducting between
this country and Germany came to a sud-
den end and America got into the fight
with all she had.
The spectacle of a single nation tel-
ling all the rest of the world that they
could not leave their own doors was the
challenge Khat we could not stand. Dem-
ocracy was indeed at stake. The world
needed to be made safe for it. And the
doughboys were soon piling into the
trenches in such numbers in France, which
was the front line of American defense,
aammmKBmamattmKaMiax
Short-Murray
FUNERM. DIRECTORS
Phone 113
401 W. WOODARD
BVfflHBHBWSWWJfcW*
STEEL
Flag Poles
For our patriotic ^American*.
Get yours now and float
“OLD GLORY”
George Clark’s
WELDING SHOP
nAY PHONE 824
NIGHT PHONE 1404 J
114 S. Austin
Steakley Chevrolet Co.
The Place to Buy O. K. Used Cars Cheap
TtUphwit 231-
-206 S. Burnett Ave.
B
Any erronixuia iiaitoittoi ioliecting upon Hit
character or reputation of any oeraona will b*
S&ns the war was »oon over.
lability fur evort io udvc: tiling iatertion, beyon-
he puce oi In advorliieojent.
The Armistice After 22
Years Pass
It seems front a distance that we ol'
1940 looking back to Nov. 11, 1918, which
day was supposed to end the war to end
wars and make the world safe for Dentoc-
ra-'-y, that the whole thing is somewhat of
an enigma.
The idea for which we went to war
was worthy and we would do so again. In
fact, before another year is over, we may
be forced into another world war.
When the Germans sank our vessels
indiscriminately, and told our diplomat J.
Gerard at the little green table conference
tjiat after the European countries had been
Tires-Accessories |
Tubes
5 Mins, to Buy-5 Mo. to Pay
STAR
Tire Store
Radio* iBatteries
Heaters
Phone 676 — 309 Woodard
The world is again threatened to
have Democracy and freedom wiped from
its face. And it is only twenty-two years
since the armistice was signed.
America wants to preserve peace as
it did before and has always, but there is
limit to its patience and a boundary where jj
we will drop all pride about entering
ught. We are drawing gradually m
such a point l,0W if indications m<
anything. It is being forced on us as it
was before. It does not matter who is
our president, if the people think b)ie time
has arrived to rise up and smite an enemy
who is making it unbearble, they will order
the call to arms, and not the president.
God grant we shall be kept out of this
war, but we will not under any circum-
stances stand for peace at any price .
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST IN
HOME MADE
ICE CREAM
You will not gc wrong by
placing your orders
—with—
9
1918---1940
ARMISTICE
kmrrrri mil
Harry Glidden
Office Supplies
Phone *609
UiJAUIlliiUllAJLUIllUlil
Barker Dairy j)
AND
and Creamery j!
115 S. Rtuk F'hone 1274 ^
,%V/.V.V.V,\V.V.V4.V.\ViV
111•114IIJI
rrmmnmri
9^ Final Honors
>7£
b
In reverent memory of the men
who forsook all earthly joys
that we should live in peace.
Be it God’s will, they have not
lied in vain.
1918—1940
CLOTHING COMPANY
Sherman Abstract Company, Inc.
“Dependable Abstract Service”
T. p. Green, Manager phone 369
108 N. Crockett St. Sherman, Texai
ES7AB. 1914 1940
C. R, SULLENBERGER MFG. CO.
,108-110 W. Chestnut street Phone 1022
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
High Class Mill Work
including doors, windows, frames, interior trim. .We specialize
in window and door screens. Galvanized or black wire. Spe-
cial cabinet and fixtures to suit every need.
arat^svvw.s.v.v.v.v.v.'v*vv.v.vr.%:.v.;.%!W4!c*v*?«4K888Bi
n
: DEDICATION
4
•J To the men of Denison,
Texas and the United
S States who fought in the
Ji cause of peace, we dedi-
cate this day. To these
jj men, living or dead, we
how in humble gratitude.
n%*-l%
ml is i-
TOJ $
"Mm Vs
J
1918 1940
R. W. PINKSTON
Superintendent National Life & Accident Insurance Co.
j*
P. O. Box 333 Denison, Texas
t1 ,'»,»V,V,V,*,',V,’»V.’.,,'.','V.’,’.,,,»a.’»'»,.V*,,,»',V»ViV,1'»V.,*Vjt
J veys, $3,200. Nov. 1, 1940.
I J. S- Nabors et ux to F. K
1 Case, 107 acres in three tracts
| in the Jacob Myers, Catherine
| Nabors and Charles Nabors sur-
veys, $10 and other considera-
tions not exceeding $500, Oct. 2tb
h------------- -3,1940.
POLITICAL MORA ITY Margie M. Peyton et al to Bu-
So far a- the State Department ford A. Russell Jr., et ux, lot 3,
WHAT
OTHER EDS
ARE THINKING
of Agriculture is concerned, there
might be no serious reason for
its continuance. But if it is a use-
less appendage of of civic setup,
the rea-on for discontinuing it
has existed for a long time. Cer-
tainly it has no real place as a
service whose head must he elect-
ed. Probably the best final solu-
tion for its continuance would lie
in transferring its technical fune.
tions to the agriculture eduation-
,d field while retailing a small
block 9, Highland Park addition
to Sherman, $251), Oct. 23, 1940
F. L. Norton et ux to Harry
Watson Sittel lot 7, block 24,
Miller's second addition to
Denison, $1 and other considera
Pons not exceeding $3,000, Oct
29, 1940.
RATE
TYPEWRITERS AND
ADDING MACHINES
New and Rebuilt—$12.50 up
Office Equipment and Supplies
Every machine fully guaranteed
for one year. Distributors New
| Royal and Victor Portable Adding
1 Time lc per word j Machines. We rebuild, repair,
3 Times 2c per word . clean and overhaul ALL MAKES.
6 Times, 3c per word (Work fully guaranteed; over 600
Minimam charge is for 12 words machines under contract. Typc-
'For consecutive insertions) j writers and adding machines rent
Contract rates will be given(ed, $2.50 per month and up,
upon application. Legal rates m
one cent per word per insertion.
AV.V.VAV.V.VAIV.’.V.V.’.’.V.’AV.'.V.V.'.V.’.’.’.V.’.V.V
* I
1'.— j •!
iWv
—Easy Terms—
North Texas Typewriter
108 N. Crockett
1
First
J. E. MEADOR DOS
110 N. BURNETT
Door North Security
Phone 369
Sher r
Bldg.
Automobile Registration*
!• W. Akins, J3enison, Chevro-
let coach.
C- B. Siillewberger, Denison,
staffed, poli •y-,,ff»*ctinj? -*ate of- Mercury coach,
fice to carry on the liaison woiV £, Rogers,
with flirt farmers. I his because j-olet coach,
the effectuation of policy wouldj Doyle Williams,
probably come in the field of pol- Chevrolet coach.
(ties from which education ought, q E. Carruth, Denison, Ford
to be kept serenely aloof. 1 coach.
Why Experiment
If J i,II wmit to sell your liu»lncs«,
ilif-oine property or nerenKe eolipult
ui*! Depepdiilile senlee! Write mill
hnve our repreneiltntive call.
IN"COMK SERVIC10 .V IVV. CO.
Nnlle mills. Austin Tea*
AekiioivIrdKed lender In tills Hue
But the proposal to aboli-h the
State Department of Agriculture
in order to penalize J. E. Mc-
Donald for hi polit al opinions
in so politically immoral a.- to fall
W. L- Peterson,
cury seaan.
H. R. McLain,
sedan.
Andrew Oden, Denison,
Denison, Chev
Denison,
Denison,
Denison, Mer-
Denison
i DO IT NOW!
See Grayson County
Abstract and Real
Estate Company for
ABSTRACTS
Kraft Bldg Pho 8A3
no whit short of political corrup- coach,
tion. The crim, which the Ke- James B. Cantp, Denison, Chev-*
gular Demcrat. accuse Commit-) rulet coach.
'loner McDonald in openly oppo- F. G. Finke, Pottsboro, Fordj
ing Franklin Roosevelt is one to coach.
which Mr. Roosevelt has pleaded Oran Buchanan, Denison route1
guilty and glad of it himself and| 2, Chevrolet coach,
which in his case, the Regular, A. C. Flieg, Denison, Chevrn |
Demcrats approve. There is yet to let couch.
be heard an argument by any Jack Mullen, Denison, Chew I
Regular Democrat in reconciling let coach.
the inconsistency of the two ad- F. R. Vest, Denison, Mercury
mltted facts. Inconsistency is ox- coach.
tremely difficult to defend. The C. D. Saxseer, Denison, Dodge
only defense possible is to 'ay sedan.
r that anything Mr. Roosevelt docs George O. Morgan, Denison,
is right while the same thing Chevrolet coupe.
§
FordjI
Foi-.il .vs*sw*wiew»' jvwwssassa
USE OUR
BUDGET PLAN
for purchase of '
• BICYCLES
• avDios
• ACCESSORIES
• TIRES
• BATTERIES
M. K. JONES
!
Armistice Day
In the midst of a world torn
by war, dissension anil in-
trigue, it is fitting that wc
pause for a moment and
remember the boys whp died
22 years ago that this world
might be a safe place in
which to live. And renum-
bering them, redideate our-
selves to the cause of Peace.
WITZ
1918
1940
ti/i'S
:c isv,-
Who went so spiritedly to the
front. They gave their all for
peace. God grant that they
have not died in vain.
Snow-White
Launderers
Cleaners
Dyers
Pho. 716
In
Remembrance
! r
t\viv.\\'v.\~4v.\v.*rjvjw.\\v.nv.v.*.\v.v.v.\\v.v.\-.
Ofe 'To/ye/
"z /r//ujfjce
iDay.l
mn iiiiiiiiiiii
rimirri
done by somebody else is wrong.
The suggestion is offered without
copyright lo the nroponents of
discipling .1. E. McDonald by leg-
islative spleen. What the spleen
proposes is legislative lynch law.
It is extraordinarily tfmtant from
political honesty.—Dallas News
COURTS
tm ■■■
FIFTY-NINTH D1ST. COURT
TDM SUGGS, JUDGE
n New Suits Filed
William Yo-ung vs. Ann Young,
divorce.
ilfeitle Derryberry et al vs. W.
F. 'Pierce:,et al, partition.
Realty Tronsfors
Bessie A. Eubank et al to I. 0,
Gann; lfi’0 acres in the P. M
Mounger and Ishmael Kile aur-
T. E. Rears, Whitewright, Ford
•■ednn.
Dr. John D. Harvey, Denison.
Ford cotine;-
G. A. Purdy, Denison, Chevro-
let sedan-
W. M. Moulton, Whitewright,
Ford coach.
J. Wesley Moulton, Wtiite-
wripht Ford coach.
Lyle Hopkins, Denison, Chev-
rolet coach.
George Irvin, Denison route I,
Ford truck.
TT",rh Baldwin. Denison route
3, Chevrolet truck-
’’’em M TTino'. Denison. Chev-
-nlr* truck.
Mr-;. P. A. Seohv, Denison
route 2. Chevrolet truck.
Monroe Byerlv. Sherman, Ford
coach.
I Vett-Mvers Tn’tncco company,
Sheiman, Chevrolet truck.
Ask any one
of our Many
Patrons about
Our
Delightful
Meals
\m: m'M iai.i/i in < 1,1 ns and Paiiiiks
Vr*u will lake a Hpeclal delight in br’inginK the wife i
or one of our regular or special dinners. You will enjoy
Rood coffee, ^ood food and Rood service.
Special Sunday Dinners .......... ...... ............................
Sizzling Steaks
UNION NEWS
Dining Room and Restaurant
(J. C, FI HLOW, Mnnniter
friond
our
35c
*MIMM
1918
1940
Til loving memory of the
many bravo boys who died
in France wo pause to com-
memorate Uiis the 22nd an-
niversary of the signing o!
the Armistice.
Dad and Lad’s
“You Buy We Satisfy”
4BW _ _ __________________
MONDAY, NOV. 11th
We join in honoring our heroes who died
in France 22 years ago for the cause of
democracy. Let us not forget their sacri-
fice.
1'Madden '4
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 119, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1940, newspaper, November 11, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527496/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.