The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
X*
itONbAY,, OCT. 9th, 1999
flfil
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
Br DULCE MURRAY
October 9, 1877
There was presented to the
council last night a petition sign-
ed by almost the entire business
men of the city, asking that a
nothing. The request ii * ten
sonable one and ihould be respect-
ed.
No one who has much occasion
to cross the railroad tracks with
teams but has experienced the
annoyance of delay caused by, thn
road being blocked with cars. No
doubt the railroad officials en-
deavor to keep the street clear,
but when such a large amount of
switching is done, it is impossible
to do this at ail times and after
the completion of the !D. & S. E.
pump be placed in the well at the road, the difficulty will be in-
intersection of Austin avenue and |creased. There appears to b'c only
Main stroct. This is the second one way to nemedy this evil,, and
petition presented praying said re-!tiiut is to construct a tunnel un-
quest be granted, but so far the j dor the street and fortunately the
ncquest of the tax payers avails lay of the ground is such that this
tan be MdbliflMMd afUkavt w*ry
heavy expense. The best point Tor
such a tunnel is probably at the
foot of Crawford ettwwt, as the
ground is low. The tunnel could
pass out under the Central road
culvert. Our city officials should
give this matter a little atten-
tion. Probably tine M. K A T.
company would bear a portion of
the expense.
October 9, 1889
The M. K. & T. passenger train
No. 1, due here at 12:30 p. m.,
struck a horse on the edge of a
trestle ‘between Colbert and Red
River, with such pernicious re-
sults that the train was delayed
over an hour in gelling the re
muins of the animal cut away
from the engine. The carcass ire-,
came impaled on the pilot and wasj
carried entirely aero * the trestle,,
the wonder being thnt it did not'
throw the locomotive off the'
track and down into the ravine.'
Engimier Royce was in the cab
and went down with his engine |
to the round house to have the1
hostlers play the hose on him.
A party of children at play in
the back yard of Owen Loving’s
residence on Burnett avenue yes-
terday set fire to a heap of rub-(
bish under the kitchen and some
difficulty was experienced in get-
ing the conflagration extinguish-,
ed. No damage of consequence
was done, however.
Conductor Det Cannon loomed
COURTS
Marriage Licenses
Homer Fulce and Lios Cary,
Denison.
Edgar Lee Earnhart and Rnche!
Lucille, Gibson, Sadler.
J. W. Burnette and Y’era Dool-
ey, Bells.
VS1,' )
1i
» *; ‘
wimi-
hcii A Bluff Went Acim
YESSir! THATS THE
FlR.iT TtME 1 EVER.
made h strp»\uht-fu*h;
Wov^! BEBBY!
And it was open in
the middle,-to Boot /
o\\ 3ov:
Bei.iEvE me i DIONT EkPECt
To CATCH that dACKi
But when that doHN'CAME
into hit hand,- oti BoVl
l COULD hardly
restrain MYSELF -
Amo when a
r Red Ticket
BustCd in on
W AFRICAN
'FOUR FuuSH
For ThE FiF1H\
Time tcmght
l^codwf>
hardly
restrmm
EITHER
HoweuER,
"feel BEvrFfi.
now
-----CfuHMY, 'VS
\ Figured Tou ( ALWAYS a
jFoR A dumb Sucker
straight Flush 1\ VJHCL.HAS! A .
\ HN^w YOU'RE NEVER.
You KEPTi '/vv Ut'C
<CN‘H|“\N' J
* All* Time if, ^ 7 ‘
'DIUNT vnAhY j -
TO ---‘I \ I / /
Thry'rb STARTIN'
To Come my
WAY NOU).—
I ACTUALLY
HAD A PAIR OF j
TREYS THAT TiME,
Autombile Registrations
J. E. Morgan, Whitewrighi,
Chevrolet truck.
Houston Hifburn, Sherman,
Plymouth sedan.
Mrs. Walter Jennings, Denison,
Dodge sedan.
Mrs. A. Y. Yeager, Sherman,
Packard sedan.
*4
teswm
tip iu Denison this morning with
tbo ticcond “largest passenger
tr-iin on record,,’’ which he had pi-
loted down from Parsons, Kansas.
It consisted of ten coaches loaded
to the doors. The M. K. & T. har-
vest excursions to Texas are catch-
ini,- on, and tho influx of immi
gration, which will result, is cer-
tain to help the Lone Star state.
October 9, 1904
t he Muskogee Democrat states
on what is considered good au-
thority, that the Muskogee Union
j Railway is to be incorporated in
a few days .at Guthrie, with $10,-
000,000 capital, to be known ns
j the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
railway. The road is to he ex-
tended from Kansas City to the
' Gulf by way of Denison. Thie
. Democrat says Red River will be
| crossed a little east of the M. K.
T. bridge. Th,e principal offices
j of the company will he in M’.isko-
' geo,
Gainesville business men have1
gotten up a novel scheme ijor get-
ting cotton to that market, which
j is bringing on an average of 300
bales a day. Every man receives
j a ticket for every bale of cotton
: he brings to town, and .once a
i week $200 is distributed among
I the ticket holders by lots. Thi?
j prizes range from $5 to $25 each
I in cash anil as many payable in
! goods at the stores in town. Thesj
Prizes are a great advertisement,
and fills the long felt desire of
I the average person to get some-
thing for nothing.
Raalty Transfer
Reconstruction Finance corpor-
ation to C. C. Mayhew.,lots 1, 6,
7, 8, and 9, block 1; lots 6, 9 and
10, block 2; all of block 5; lot*'
1 to 15, block 4, ail of block 5.1
lots 1 to 15, block 6; lot 1, block!
7; and all of block 8, Spring Glen j
park addition to Sherman; J.'l,
acres the Sam Biagg survey :J
(less 4,53 acres in theh Samj
Biugg survey and part of block
6, Spring Glen park addition) $10
and other considerations, Oct. 5,
1939.
Reconstruction Finance corpor-
ation to Williams-Eubank Gro-
cer company, lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and
11, Ed Moores Everglade addi-
tion to Sherman, less 20 foot
strip; two acres in the Sam Blag?
survey; irregular tract in the Ev-
ergade addition and irregular;
tract in the Sam Blagg- survey; j
and easement and rightofwayj
over a strip 726 by 372, lc - -1
three parcel sold; $10 and other
considerations, Oet, Oet. 5, 193't
John R. Vest to Eula E. Bar-
field, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 1
Mayhew’s addition to Sherman.
$400. Aug. 15, 1939.
H. E. Hail to J. C. Chalmer-
lots 7 and 8. block 13, Day sn ij
Munson addition to Denson, $2
250, Oet. 5, 1939.
loo ample curves. We are equally
impatient, however, with the wo-
man who is
too thin and
angular. At
least the
plump woman
has an air of
AFTER45
and your blood eanj** 1
get the proper nourish-
ment. You feel listl&e
and worn out. Try j
a tingle bottle of
famous old Hot- j
tetter'*. It* atimu- j
lating herb* and
root* quickly help in ;
revitalizing the dige»- ,
tive gland*. At drug
itoreeeverywhere.fi .SO |
HDSTETTER'S
Stomachic BITTERS
^Scratching
//RELIEVE ITCHING SKIM Qufck/y
Even tho most stubl>o.*n itching of eczema,
blotches, pimples, athlete’s foot, rashes and
other externally caused skin eruptions,
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic
liquid D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. Clear, grease
less and stainless—dries fast. Its gentle
oils sootho tho irritation. Stops tho most
Intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie, at all drug stores, proves it—or your
money back. Ask for D.D J>. Prescription
vVoman Can Gain Weight
By Diet and Exercises
By JACQUELINE HUNT
OTREAMLINED America has lit- salad, simple dr? rt uid m '.k%
~ tie patience with the woman She has another snack in mid-
who permits her figure to take on afternoon, a light dinner and a
glass of milk before going to bed.
She finds it wiser to space her
meals this way. eating less and
more frequently, than to overeat
three times a day.
Sleep and rest are very impor-
lant in any weight-gaining pro-
— — ...... grain. Ordinarily eight hours sleep
well-being, but jg sufficient, but when you are try-
t h e too-thin ing to gain weight, try to sleep
w o m an looks ten hours every night and. if you
ill. site is fre- can manage it. lie down for a'
q u e n tly ner- half-hour nap or rest in the after-
vous, Jittery noon
sc?ousSabo°u t Exercise- too. is important for
her'annVar the weigh-gainer Do not risk hav-
ant 8 p 9 e a r ln(, your newiy-added pounds pile1
«i«* hi st There are up around "our waistline or hips
miss hint trick* t Vou want them evenly distributed
ke-up and dress, of course, that ^er your body. Exercise, enough!
help mask her thinness, but it mu eies and assues firm and
imperative tiiat she do all in n.lu^‘ei1 and U!,sues nrm anQ
r power to bring her weight up slron«- .
normal if possible. Diet Is lm- Lily suggests simple stretching!
.tant in accomplishing this. and bending exercises morning
If von are a ere-* deal under- and evenin* and *’aIks or Barden-
vht consult vour aostor There t0 keep V°ur flSure trlm- The
Irvine tobufid Tour-: laUcr activities take you out in
! up ™th Ssible wellTal-! ^ fc,n air and stimulate the
jed diet, but abnormal weight, appt-;le
iy be a symptom of some other Here is a simple exercise for
•turbance, not necessarily seri- j vour waistline: Bend forward from
. . but certainly wortli taking the waist, and swing the body
ire of. Make sure of this before gently from side to side, using tiie
.ving drastic changes in v0Ur arms as pendulums. Keep the
ilan of living. ' muscles of the arms and upper
Petite Lily Pon* vie opera sing- part 'if your body relaxed. Return;
•r. who must work v keep her to position and repeat several
vrlght around a ; indred. nas times
ome practical su-peati-m* for A good hip-slimmer is the see-
dding poundage. Over-eating na*- -aw which. :n addition, does won-’
i place in her program Eating derfui things for your carriage
avily of high-calono foods oiii and muscle coordination. Start
ikes her ill. Her diet go-- some- : from a sitting position, legs;
ng like this: stretched out in front of you. Roll,
In the morning, she ea:, a light: gently backward, resting the
•akfast consisting of fruit Juice weight of the body on the small
real and milk. Later on she has of the back, legs upward, knees
snack of crackers and cheese or perfectly straight. Return to start-
uit. Luncheon is a three or four ing position and repeat about,
ourse meal of meat, vegetables,1 twenty times. . .
And The Worst Is Yet To Come
r
c
" V— -r ~l
. j f> 1
V-lmk %r •
'///
“SNOODLES”
By Cy Hungerf ord
IM
TtUTF IS
5AiloR Sam's
YcwoiqiTc i- oil cc „
INSTRUteFMT —
HiS T>lAinT' /C
^OTeS S'ECM rc
HAoF OuiTE AN
uncanny cFreer
ON All ThE
'Animals That
INHABIT THIS
STRANGE ISLAND
UPON VirtlCH
Sam is
MAROONED
ts
A|H>r ^
moi2£r
no r
S7 *
i n11!,
v.' ' ;■ .....a
y-m
YjJ.
l,/
V.
^___
rfeY (That aggravatin'
; elephant SPRinkli
V
SPRINKLED 1
ME VMITh Hi 5 HOSS
HlS NOSE KNOWS HOW
i
Li
touR. L,
Gluts
'a
I
^ I YOUNGER N
* v|i y
a. i. - i To be
TS.
C’T <
■
fr
fiYA-,,
-<y ‘-v - --
/far (pn
“IT'S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN”
By Jack Rabbit
f )
TL.
FURNISHED
rooms
^0
^0
-1
L
%3eJhaL’fft'TVfj)
L Ajf'
y is that
AoT vqELL
\ VdONT 1
WRtfT Hi
hONEi IN
advance
FURNISHEtTl If,
ROOMS,—^
fa
//fai y 4* 9A.
y/AC cy
y <, i yy
y
*• *w\- \
.;i1
<r
— ®Lga,_
<■ ^ 1 p
ir ft, /!
tip*
f
it
i I
W.wil
V : iL
► —w —_
l1, ,1
II
.Ai
iT-
LCCi_
BE
KIND!
L.
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McManus
\ ; I I .A I 1 I *' fJD f
| i« >. * OL'i Sit E f-
v
Vk b. IT
i S CMiAPi
For
twenty'
< OoULAI?
DoN'X
You ^
ThiMK,(t t
Doroth y \ I
Pick UP Voud hatl
‘L
__I what
dio i Gt r
THAT HAT
STAND
1™LL)
)
(IRt J9 t *R M lp»>.
TWO OOLlARY AN0 NINf '
NINE CENTS QuT VO ~
tolo ml not to (—1 » a
~1 tell ant Boot' ■ ,
i \---r-TT-i 7 v/ 4
i-f “
rm-w *v fa1 C 1
//
Be considerate! Don’t cough in public places. Carry with you
Smith Brothers Cough Drops. (Two kinds—Black or Menthol, 5<*.)
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VIT AMINA
This is the vitamin that raises the .resistance of the mucous
membranes of the nose and throat to cold infections.
ESTAB. 1914
1939
C. B. SULLENBERGER MFG. CO.
108-110 W. Chestnut street Phone 1022
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
High Class Mill Work
iaciudiug doors, windows, frame*, interior trim W« <p»ei«!is«
ia window and door screens. Galvanized or black wire. Special
tabinat and fixtures to suit every need
C W v,
Steakley Chevrolet Co.
The Place to Buy O. K. Used Cars Cheap
TaUpkaa* Ml- -206 S. Burwatt Ava.
.
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.
The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 90, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1939, newspaper, October 9, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735793/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.