The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 98, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921 Page: 6 of 12
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ymi HELLO QMNCY-
101/vt sor WR uitTU
1 n ANYaooy sick ?C~
MR*ev nusr ee atcKoscorwusNO—
*v6*?y twie i sse mn,n*"s tor
-> a aorn-t » {—
JUr*, nrf L
IMPM6 COuW
ANO* COtO
ON ritCHlST
MAY PORCS BRANCH HOUSES IN
CENTRAL EUROPE TO CLOSE.
Berlin. Not, IE—Some Americana
lh buxines* la Germany wy that the
«f»nanH dafntUttN of Gorman and
Awstrlaa money threatens to force
Imirlmti branch manufacturing plant*
and distributing houses In the two
sentries to dose or operate at a heavy
low in the hop* that coalition* shortly
Wfll Improve
A number of smaller German boot*
■mile, principally dependent on Im-
portations of raw materials, a Leo are
•Ming a crisis and to avoid bank-
mptcy, which they see five or six
months distant when the exhaustion
Of reserve funds and stocks has been
completed, are seeking to consolidate
with larger, more firmly established
iasti tut lona
The American manufacturing con-
cerns. dependent on German raw ma-
teria la are faced with the peculiar
situation of having huge outstanding
criers Lin adjacent countries which
they arc unable to fill because the
Germans Insist on delivering raw ma-
terial at currant prices, more than
double la marks the price at which the
material was contracted for, and which
would make Impossible the filling of
outstanding orders at a profit.
Insistence by the foreign concerns
on delivery at contracted prices has
how without avail, protestations either
being ignored or the foreigners being
frankly told that such procedure would
almost Immediately bankrupt the Ger-
man firms, in view of the recent de-
preciation of the mark.
American distributing houses also
art embarrassed by the fset they have
large contracts to fill at prices based
to previous values of the falling mark.
"To make the situation worse, cer-
tain German interests have started a
cut-throat competition to secure and
bold the export trsde tn manufac-
tured articles, which has enormously
increased within the last few months,"
the representative of an American
branch manufacturing plant said.
“This competition fails to take Into
eousideration the fundamental propo-
sition that funds must be set aside
for depreciation but it based almost
solely on the desire for Immediate
profits. The unavoidable conse-
quence will be that within six months
or so these firms will Nice the neces-
sity of repairs or improvements, with-
out money to pay, unless the oapital
•lock Is dratfri upon. Such a condi-
tion cannot long continue, unless there
is a substantial Improvement In Ger-
man money."
Industrialists hardest hit by the
oenditlons hare again resorted to tho
argument that the Ration will be bank-
rupted If the entenl, Jnalats on col-
lection <jf future Indemnities tn sumo
agreed upon and in this connection Thus ferns prayed for Hla"elect peo-
polnt to the damage done economic pie m His tender Intercessory prayer.
Germany by the payment of the lest l« it not comforting to reflect thAt Urn
1,000,000,900 marks gold, which coat death of His saints is the answer to
approximately 13,000,004,000 paper the Savior’s loving desire for their
marks and was credited with forcing presence end companionship? Hence,
the value of the mark down a oeore of ft to precious in Hie eight. Death is
P«lnte. but to depart and be with the Lord.
The efforts of the government and to see Hie glory and share the Joy
the big bankers to agree upon e meth- 0f the Lord, which is far better than
od of raising the next 1,000,000,000 gold to abide in this evil and unfriendly
marks, and the evident willingness of world.
the hankers to stand by the govern- The eubject of this sketch, lfrs.
ment, are discounted by these ftnan- Mabel Fogle Franklin, was born July
dors, tome of whom profess to hope *8, 1900, near Luella, moved to this
the reparations commission will de- place When a little girl; she was rear-
dde full payment is Impossible with- <«d and educated, was married to Hefly
out disrupting the economic situation Franklin In February, 1918. She passed
lofrOOOOOOOOOGOOGCia*
SPANISH AIK UNE TO S. A.
in church. Then, after hours of in-
tenm agony, ehe calmly paaeed away
to be-with the redeemed host above.
While she is deeply mimed, her friends
and loved ones would not call her hack
to this world of suffering.
She was a beautiful Christian. A
life such as this, spent not tn a far
country, but la the radiance that eamee
from the Father’s throne, is a bless-
ing; a death such us this unafraid,
resigned and filled with the anticipa-
tion of tba sweet communion with
Christ, is a triumph and an inspira-
tion.
At such a time we may well say to
the loved ones:
may be the reason mere is sues a
great sale for rouge.
What a plate-glass display window
tells you: That you’ll get round-
shouldered if you don’t hrsce up.
Cultivate your intellect and you
won’t be pretty. But who cares for
that? Bruins before beauty.
We believe mushrooms are the only
objects that are burnt black in order
to be acceptable when sent to tba
table. $
Could one do without exhilaration,
one has made himself master; and
Is it worth It?
A round rohln is on form of timidity;
but sometimes a most discreet one.
SU11 the Declaration of Independence
was not signed that way.
Chief fault everybody finds with hie
daily life is its inexorable dailineee.
Clapper tang
Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Kappa Gamma Mu,
Pearl Pina, gold Pins.
Pino enameled blue-
Chi Pei, Delta Phi,
Delta Sigma Nu,
Tea time, toddle time.
Taxicabs far two.
Calumet is made under such
Out Its
Jolly Bean teng
A bottle of boose.
Wide brogue shoes,
Loud tweed suit.
Overcoat to boot,
Greaoed click hair,
And flapper fair,
A cosy nest, End,
Leave the root
ShJunsLsr1 *-*
When yea dp the cm to get the lad
yeu louw yoer kskiag will turn out dltU
USBBtU» As * the first Ttaiaifa
“Another hand la beckoning us.
Another call la given—
And glows once more with angel stepe
Tho path which reaches heaven.
"Alone unto our Father's will,
One thought hath reconciled—
that He, whose love sxceedeth ours,
Hath taken homo Hie child."
Mabel was a dutiful, loving wife
and mother; a'glrl that everyone loved,
always Jolly and always ready to lend
a helping hand to thooe In need. She
will be sadly missed not only by her
loved ones but by her friends, who
were numbered by her acquaintances.
Funeral services were held at the
house by Rev. Morris of Sherman, after
which the precious body was laid to
rest in beautiful West HiU esmetery
in Sheridan. The flowers were maay
and beautiful. School at this place
waa dismissed out of respect.
Besides her husband she leaves a
little daughter, f years old; her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fogle;
the following brothers, Dewey and
Virgil Fogle; sisters, Mrs. Alex San-
ders end Misses Alma and Ida Flor-
ence Fogle.
The sympathy of all go out to the
bereaved ones.
Men find fault with women’s fashion*
and women find fault with mm* hab-
its; but "yon know how women are,"
and "that’s just like a man."
CALU HU
—C. P. D.
NEW FREIGHT RATES ARE
ESTABLISHED THRU SHERMAN
San Antonio, Tex., Nov, 18. —t Ad-
vices to the division freight office of
tho Southern Pacific are that a rate
will be established on petroleum and
Its products from Somerset to New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and North Baton
Rouge, There ha* been no Interstate
rate heretofore between these points.
The new rat* will be the San Antonie
rate to those points plus 4 cents per
100 pounds from Somerset and Kirk.
A rate Is alee to be established on
soap and soap powders from Sherman,
Text* ,to St. I-onto and defined terri-
tories. The new rate will be the San
Antonio rate except in the ease of
the rate to Kansas city, in which case
the rate will be the SL Louts rate.
* A rate of OS cents per 100 pounds
on chin con came and chili powder
In cans, boxed is to be established from
Austin and San Antonio to Tulau end
Oklahoma City.
The San Antonio Southern Railway
is to be added to ths w inbound tariffs
Noe. 1-T and J-<) as e participating
carrier in connection with the Southern
Pacific, according to announcement
from the Southern Pacific yesterday.
The rates from points on the Han An-
tonio Southern westbound via El Paso
will be the eame a* the rite from San
Antonio.
; demand. Hi
•mwraewme Aka pMMseliA
upon the results
i or temperature
The school hold a national song and
memorial service here last Friday
night. Benides the program by the
school children, a number of splendid
quartet selections were arranged by
Mr. Morgan of Deniaon and Mr. Kit-
chen of Bells. The address was de-
away kt her home In Dorchester Nov.
t, 1931, after an illness of two days.
KIVER AND GLACIER CUT
THE Y0SEM1TE VALLEY
This little bit of advice may help
you to regain your Health,
Strength and Vitality
Tosemlte, Cal. Nov. 11.—One of the
living granite of the Sierra Nevada
mountains, the Merced river, hundred*
of thousands of year* ago, first cut the
Toeemite valley, California's great out-
door playground. Dr. F. E. Matthes of
the United States geological survey,
declared here after returning from a
recent three months’ exploration trip
through the wildest portions of the
high Clerras.
After the river mode the first cut,
a great glacier came along and gave
the valley its finishing touches. The
Merced. Dr. Matthes claims, made a
great V-shaped gorge, and the gla-
cier added a few curves and converted
Tosemit* into the U-shape It has at
Present.
Dr. Msttheu* beliefs form another
contribution to the many theories re-
garding the origin of the Tosemite. He
has held this theory for some time
and declared findings on his trip con-
firmed it
Accepted theories as to the forma-
tion of the Sierra Nevada mountains
were strengthened by Dr. Matthes’ ob-
servations on Ms trip. The theory Is,
be sxM, that a aeries of terrific up-
thrusts tilted the Immense block of
granlt covering th* earth to form the
mountain range. Mount Lyell. the
highest peak in th* Tosemite National
Park, waa lifted to Its present height
of more than 13,000 feet from a com-
paratively low elevation of 8.000 feet.
It is thought.
Dr. Matthes^ on his trip, went into
th* southern Sierra Nevadas and cov-
ered practically th* entire eastern
watershed o# the San Joaquin river.
an way, lo*M witk1
fruit* and null I
OM-pOWi**1
loaf*.
204 W. Main St.
They do not slop to think that much of thair
trouble may be caused by drinking tea and codec
which contain the drugs, thein and caffeine. When
you over-stimulate the system for any period of
time, the result may be nervousness with its many
accompanying fils. You may fall to deep property
and your sleep doss not refresh you is it should.
Postum, msds from scientifically roasted
cereal* wifi help you to ovsroocae all these con-
ditions. For it contains oaky healthful substances,
w-You f*v*
• than yonr 0**1
inf it wiMly-
-ST'S:
_|KnSS
er in P™* **
r-We’re pr*»* 1
to the men
this
t—They are * "
, i„f invert***
pearnnefr—
Odorless
give radiant heat—projected
raya of heat like thooe from
the aun. The “LAWSON
ODOBLMB” hu tn inner
eere, or combination cham-
ber, in which the gatis thor-
oughly consumed at high
temperature. No fuel waste,
no odor.. The “flowing
heart" transmit* the heat
in tha lorn of raya.
MEXICO TO "MUG" CRIMINALS
WITH SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM
Mexico CSy—The BertHlon and pho-
tographic systems of rec&rdin? crim-
inal* now in rogue in other countries
ora to be surpassed in Mexico, if Pres-
(«w)
tfc# pmeM0A(Vpdrs4irb| direction sev-
eral experts hare been sparking out
a rorapr< hensive plan for months, and
ti win sooir* be placed in" operation.
General Ohfegen holleye* the plan
will decrease crime la Mexico SO per
......
HHMRvHR
The Standard
Medicine
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 98, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921, newspaper, November 18, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571758/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .