Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 292, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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i.k, Mnmur, ji lt »#, w>.
-
■
—
JE
WAIT 1AWM1 PBO« FORM.
ar w.
<3^
to
AS
< »h
—
fi
/
‘■fel
folk*
I
rz.
t he
Nev
HH
all
11 the
A
WO
11
i n
>3
W-
Prince George of Greece, elder broth-
K
CORNER IN ANNIVERMAH1K8
RAMBLINUR OF LOAFER
t
have
termined effort to iret the former soi-
ls fair
EVER GET LONESOME?
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
the Spanish.
stand, they lire
o
OIL STOCK BOUGHT
Benson per-
a v alnst
to
Dallas, Texas
s
ma k e
as
FANCY DYEING
ONE
IN
LADIES
♦+++♦
ALL KINDS
9f •
K-
INSURANCE
tenant-governorship hext year.
WRITTEN CORRECTLY
JOE E. REED
AD IN THE DALLAS NEWS
116 Raley Bldg-
Phone 139
■
and
meet
you
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOQNS
WORLD ')
pol
5MH-E
I
•ill
■i
II
A
*
e
1
fa
I
tec
I
F
E
Mi i in; a
b
few?
/
I
Jmt Folks
By Maar Quest.
♦
HOGWALI.OW NEW1
# ' ~ Dunk Batts 4
LIKE A PROMISE
TO PAY
Commodore
We have met
com-
“Veni,
I pen-
O< H
all
from
bril-
war
4
"That
What
cannot
old
not
togrtherness r 1
Iron chain of [
• .....
as usual.
Pome bv Ski nr../ Martin
The Country
It gets results.
Phone 654-W or 31
++♦++
TODAY'S ANNIVKRSAHIK#
: in
born
the
55
Persistance more oft< n makes u fel-
low a bore, than a success.
*
wanted
in a
ch rk told
iv shilling
w hen
in t
li
What We May Look For Soon
■ that
Roads
Interurbans
I
world.
0. M. CURTIS
THE TALKING MACHINE MAN
Any Kind or Description.
Great Western Oil Exchange
410 Hughes Bldg.
tn
are
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO
MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS
PHONE 8
Little Benny’s
Note Book
By I,ee Pape.
LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE
PHONE 29.
Xi
7
Raines
Mr. Pope i
body at the bar of the House on that
JuM
what kind of
My rr*l <iihI
&C0.
r.
VfORl.b LZNvCrHS
YOU ANt>
W£&P „ f/
l auinE /l
ia /r
Alabama ia the second state to re-
ject ratification of the
MKodment. The standing
eleven for, two against.
.B i |R 111*.
lean- inv wuriu iuia vvvr Known.
Con- With one “sweep of his pen” Presi-
bill, a
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I I I I * !»»♦♦»♦
HITH (AMKRO!W’N BIDE TALKI
patent jointed pole,
me quite a hefty roll,
h sylvan nook, In-
a nd
a nd
my
prominent
service, I
war on Germany,
retreat across
Av”'1
t» legraph
wage In-
L
It is ton
idea Put
better one
V i2 .
. »
LE,
town,—well
Our Town
The two moonshine still house pro-
prlotor*—Bear Ford and Petunia Ridge
stills—are reading the proceedings of
Cong.ess with a great deal of interest
these days By some of the reports
they are made to wond»r ‘How tong?"
As things
a great
o make
What
____
Our Cream Parlor is cool and
inviting, our drinks de.icious and
» i . our crvarn (he
Drop in the
and
refreshing, our ice-
sweetest in town. ]
next time you're down town
try our service.
&
.l-A»irVB>.W ' V<-.:
For adding machine paper, carbon
paper In purple and black and second
sheets, either white or yellow, call
Record-Chronicle.
Let us send one out to you on
trial. We have the machines and
are anxious to show you.
If you want to sell that farm, put
a small
'A
___
IL
Our DYE PLANT is completely equipped
and in charge of a Dyer who thoroughly un-
derstands the business. We will guarantee
all work done by him to give satisfaction.
ASP FIFTY
OF SU6AR I WIU
neep'em THIS
^FTfcRHOOH___/
tally h this advice gpund
itonirance in the Hartford
no more than policy you
nothing about.
<»<r-H-T,
If
II III VlTU
MIrL
An insurance policy covering
' LA.u<iH AND Thfi. >
UZ^UC,H5> WITH VOU "
4lRtA . '* vne^pZ
'^#6^. AND YouZi
\AiEEPf^
ALONEyMA
THAT'S VK
L 1 i ”>6A]V
AN# IT5
v A
mood.
ONb.
r
I'
J
a family muM live together whether
or not they need to or want to Ih Im- |
Ing MIhh Maud Jonson, IiHh a ent
J for the Murninir uni m'Miibvrs <1
I Hlety take idvantag'* of (heir a
by Betting on their t unt atepa, <
•••••■•« •»,..» •» ’ . « •« • •» ••.» * ' ■ .< rnnnf V »i «■> i >% ♦ i. . ♦ xi i
congenial In certain waya but wore on'
each other very much in certain other'
ways Ah thing* now stand, they are
together h great deal and apaVt Just
enough to make that togvtherneHH « o dont you love th'/'country
plfHEure What whr an iron chain of I w„re the bl.rdH fIv (hr.t l|)e bree7e
circumi'tAncvM haw been transmuted In-
to a golden bond of affection.
>ot llreaiiae They Like the < hum Het-
Mr. Henry tells the crowd that he
is being “urged to run” for governor j
and the sophisticated all know what
that means, deapii
ing declaration thi
committed himself. .
dent that Mr. Henry thinks he has
found an issue whereupon he may'
achieve a political ,
y i ■ W&i
- J
TO THK FVBL1C
>ua reflection upon the
elation or ntandina of
(dual or corporation will
acted upon being called
>re* attention
Jones, one of the greatest naval
strategists the world has ever known.
(Oogyrt<ht)
Early in the morning fore the fires be-
gin to burn
An' the whistles start to
the wheels begin to
\\ in n the world |g caju
then you
.Juki how
living thing can >•••
When I’m all alone with nature an' the
Mong-birds over head
< an’! help fvelln' sorry for the
who’re still in bed
1824—Augustin Iturblde. former em-
peror of Mexico, was shot as a result
of his attempt to regain power.
1815—Omit fire in New York t'ity,
the second within a month, destroyed
JG,iHHi.donn in property.
18 61 -The Ta epi ng rebellion in Chi-
na was finally Kiippivrsed
1883 A strike of 87.600
operators for a 15 per cent
iTense. began at PittHbtirgh
IH05- A Chinese boycott
\rnvrii’an goods was declared
19U0— Moorish trib«*sm«m attacked the I " •
I Sf ul
the Rus-
In\ <>l\ Ing
a
their
whlcb «tep the town thoroughly
proved. But when they decided
board In different houses in different
parts of the town.—well you (an
thought of
planted
As a matter of fact, these sisters
enjoy earh other much more under the
present circumstances than they
did b« fore They wore always
FINHI4G
I take my
which coit
and hie me tn
fested by a babbling
there 1 alt. a patient
fish and fish fur trout.
of sight
right.
29 years ago today.
Charlies Edward, late Duke of Saxe-
Coburg and Gotha, born In England. 35
years ago today.
Count de Salls,
British diplomatic
years ago today.
Brig. Gen. John P. Wlsser, IT. S. A.,
retired born in St. Louis. 67 years ago
today
IM rt hd ai y»-—Tomorrow
E. P Wilks
R. K
E C. Boyd
T B
IWJMTON, TKXAd. JI LV ll>. HUH
It
and
separately I am
is always wise but
sional \acatlon from
hvaltjiy thing. Tin* i
position in the world would become
uncoinfoytaldv if you' never moved
from it amt so It is In the relationship
between husband and wife,— if you
grt away ami stretch your muscles as
it were, you will be glad to g<> back
to the old position.
I don't like that m«‘taplior
BUggestiv<‘ of the old shoe
1 can't seem to think of
Contributions solicited
You are losing money by not using
our classified columns. 10 words 6
times for 30c.
you will find Ravens. You can know Ai
them by finding them with their dark; ♦
spectacles on making everything look ▼
black to them. Every act, according T
to the Raven, Ik for the worst. He is
a croaker and a calamity howler. He
predicts dire things lor everything
that is proposed for the good fof the
community. If It Im a change, it Is
wrong. He Im in the church, he Ik out
of the church He has money and he
Is a hopeless mendicant. The Raven
has many garbs, but all the time he is
a kicking and finding fault instead of
trying to get out and help. He may
be the wealthiest member of a com-
munity or he may be the poorest. At
any rate he Is simply a croaker unM
the whole community breathes a sign
of relief w’hen he folds his raiment
around him and goes across the dark
river to tell St. Peter what is the mat-
ter with the lend Beyond the Shining
Shore. If he is allowed to have a say
he w’lll predict dire calamity for the
City that is the bourne for all the
Faithful.
Spanish garrison at Melilla
Jrvat battle between
Aust ro-< h rma ns,
•n and stretching along
front, began in Hussian
sylvian nook,
brook,
scout
Oh.
equipment's out of sight. In each
detail exactly right. Through
Walton's stuff I often toil I study
up the works of Hoyle, to
what I ought to buy
bait, U’hat sort of fly
sinkers and my line imported are.
and vastly fine. I bought
ment at a shop wt
vestments are on top
and fish and fish.
What a princely dish
home when I ret urn
troutleis *n th** burn
last I homeward K<
Speck led trout to
grouch, a temper
rig and nothing
while Johnson s
tolling homeward
burdened with a
that weighs a tor
Hr caught them
pine to W li leh u i
line In agonx m> \ ob •• I lift
ask you. w hl. het do \s »•
There's som« thing wrong
g rrss, si i s w h« ii
this oe<*urs
r— • • — ------ ------
the Normal college regent complain-
ed of had resigned. Now Mr. Pope
• comes up with a demand for the rp-
‘ “3 °f another Prison Commis-
sioner, avowing that since everybody
else he has complained of has been
acquitted, the remaining man must
have been “the goat” in the matter
and therefore should be ousted. The
reason for Mr. Pope's activity is said
in Austin to be his hope for the lieu
paign last fall. It is a pity, but it is1
WHF true—and it is as true here ini . .
Denton county as it is anywhere else ‘ h‘'aPt'!'t ’ >'■>
-That in both the Red Cross andl*’hl“
United War Work campaigns there
were many more pledges given than
have ever been collected on, and ef-
forta to compel payment have in not
a few cases proved ineffectual ex-
cept by suit.
UPHIlbiTN of HI8-
’DMcnt S
I count of knowing that Mrs J mson Im
( too nivny miles away to chase them off
Honduras declared
Germans began their
the Marne
I’nlted States cruiser San Diego
sunk by mine, with loss of six Hees.
------- — — suffrage
amendment. The standing now is
eleven for, two against. It needs
twenty-five mote to complete ratifi-
cation; eleven more to prevent.
i HAMBLINGI OF LOAFER +
ny Poots threw his hat over It and car-
ried it hottie and wen lit opened Ida
liat to see If It was there I; wasent.
.1 waitent in the first
■tuck
hnshii nds
vacations
that this
an oeca-
other Is a
comfortable
would
And the cows give milk for nothing
And the grass outnumbers the trees
Intrlsting Facks About J iiti lstlni;
>’e«|de. Puds Simkins puts S spoon-
fulls of sugar in his Ice tea eteryll’ne
he Is allowed to sugar It himself, with
he never is.
(Avvertlzement ) All dlffrent kinds
of moving ami hauling done cheep l.y
Penny Potts. Puds Simkins ami l iols
Simkinses Ixpress waijgon.
“lad all the reat” witl
the first day after f
“Big Bill” Thompson
“ 'Ot °f US tnoUgnt The soldier boys who are permit-
ne dM, oian t ne |ting their war risk insurance to Inpse
„ _ «* .. °T I i . will regret it in the future if they
"v8t^ir <iecide, as most of them should and
Texas ^people to Pay will, to carry life insurance. They
lodges given, in .the war work wjji find that the government insur-
ance is very much cheaper than the
‘ r ' " j can buy from respon-
sible companies, and there will prob-
ably be other advantages that will de-
velop from time to time to make the
difference in favor of the government
insurance even more worth while.
And yet the War Risk bureau itself
announces that three-fourths of the
men after discharge have permitted
their policies to lapse. Every man
. owes it to himself and his possible
i.to run ror governor insurance; those
d£d£° his a’ccomp^ny ^lunate enough to have the govern-
aespite nis accompany mnnt uirwl P„Iln, thBm«»lva«
„iat he has not yet
It is fairly evi-
Nothing so effectually combats
lonesomness as a phonograph.
It entertains when you want it to
and then when you want it to be
silent you can close it up and it
will not disturb you. Set the
machine and you can listen to
any kind of entertainment that
you feel like you want. Feel
like you want to be quiet and
stop the machine. It is simple
and effective. Nothing will take
the place of a phonograph as a
cure for loneliness.
i for republi-
, llted to It or
a. and also the
Dally.'per week
____months (in ad-
Mj six months SIS#, IS
J#; Weekly *1 per year, «#c
itha. In Denton oountv. kl.li
o for • months, outside Den-
r All mall subscriptions dla-
•tMqdratlon.
*• eeeond-claaa mall matter
That is welcome news to Denton
gas umts, that the Lone Star com-
pany, supplying the local North Tex-'
as company with gas, has begun the
building of a line from the West YTex-i
aa gaa fields, because it insures that
Denton and other towns served will
have a gi neater gas supply and one of I
longer duration than if it depend upon
the Fox fields of Oklahoma alone.
The Petrolia fields have about play-
ed out; the Fox and other Oklahoma
fields can only be of limited dura-1
tion; and the West Texas fields,
when it settles down to a permanent
basis of gas as well as oil production,
will materially extend the time that
North Texas cities may count upon
an adequate supply of natural gas.
■ ' ■ .. ..........-o----------------------
It seems to the man in the street
that some of this solicitude for the
packers and fear that selling the sur-
plus. army supplies might depress the
| market might better have IW-en d,-|
voted to the consuming public, which'
Im ikon KuoLnrn Vl(|l,
The Park Avo News
Went her. Wats fair for one
I for a I.
Spoarts . After Benny I’ott* and l.e-
' roy ShooRter had Kot all tlr ul ebaslnjf
j a buttirflv last Satidday aftirnoon Ben-
I
against the loss of grain by fire
is much like a mortgage bond.
It is a promise to pay under cer-
tain conditions and these condi-
tions are apt to come about at
any time. Why take chances on
insurance of doubtful character
when this agency can sell you a
broad, liberal policy of the Hart-
ford Fire Insurance Compans.
Whose word has been as good as a
gold bond for more than a ten
rnv rai-
M|iot I I I'K
• ,\n<l s<» I nit
H lid
w
U Illi
Hit
o I
shovt
H<Ui
rimi • .
f r« <’k l< <1
to his
st I I UK
i. or t liorohbout
U It h H pole of
8 tlt’l H I’lttnll
ii nd
di IH '*
with con•
anything Ilk**
' -THIS (S J'lMPL-Y 1
AWFUL! *THG. CZ>RF=E&
I S ICG~CZ><_D - THE.
'-R6A84 is SouK -
TH& TOAST I S ’
< BURNT'
---\ HE_y there, j
ment kind should count themselves
better off than the others who must
pay old-line straight insurance rates
mon ho n>av wh'<’h bv comparison seem very high.
- r rehabilitation! The Rowrnment ought to make a de-
F - which has been somewhat in eclipse I ‘••™'n‘*d effort to get the former sol-
since he ran a poor third—or was it d,er» <'Rrry tbe,r, insurance on. and
fourth or fifth Y-in the race for the “f *.n. important step to that end it
fffafaa Qnnato i uhould give them h year or so for rv-
K yniua aw senate inatatement without undue penaliza-
*V4am4 Im uMiLtnmo taaawm tn TWinfrm . tlOTl.
In all previous American history
there have been, we believe, but four
full generals— Washington, Grant,
Sheridan and Sherman. Washington
> bcivvu wi» WB8 tbe Pro,iuct °f the epochal war
fy Vnd*one*of i rev°lution; Grant, Sheridan and
depend unon! Sherman were given the topmost
rank in the American army because
of the Civil war. In American naval
history, so far iis we recall, there have
been but two full admirals—Farragut
from the Civil war and Dewey
General Scott's
liant victories in the Mexican
took him only to the rank of lieuten-
I ..... r------...i x,:>.’ 1......___
on to
that he
progress
at heart
fear he
Albert Pnnhlfng. .•lolfti’st, whose er.,
gagement to wed has been announced,
is a Chicago-born art’.it. >f a family
noted In the history of American
sports. After study of music In New
York. Florence and Paris, lie made his
first formal api>earanre b< fore a crit-
ical audience tn Paris in 19A5. His
American debut came three years later.
He has since toured very thoroughly
both Europe and the I’nlted States anti
gradually won at home something of
the same sort of interest and standing
that he earlier gained abroad. He com-
poses as well as renders musical com-
positions While the I’nlted States was
at war he was generous with his time
and talent in serving the committee on
entertainment of the soldiers Later Mr.
Spalding decided to do his own 'bit''
as a soldier and Joined the military
forces of the United States.
EAHI.I IN THK HORNIN’
Early In the mornin' and the roses wet
with dew
The sun Jtiat rising In the east to bld
you how-do;
When you're first to see the pictures
In Goda wondrous galleries.
Where the humblest bit of color la en-
ticing all the bees
It's then 1 stand enraptured as I
view the beauty spread
I’m sorry for the people who pre-
fer to stay In bed
Pierce
MONDAY
Stanley Cowan
Weddings—Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Raley
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner.
ttMM—MMtIMiiilllllt
YEAH AGO TODAY
THE WAH
But when they
In different houRe*
of the
linHtflrie what
that.
"Maybe they have quarreled
the dividing up of the property."
"It don't look well when two
sisters, all that’s left in the
can’t live together.”
What would their mother think?"
The Town !■ Not KeaUnrd.
These are just a few <»f the com-
ment* that wen\ exchanged and re-
exchanged in those first diqrs. In the
years that have passed since then, the
town has Kcquieaced but I could hard-
ly say it has become resigned.
How deeply the idea that people of I u |cjb maybe It
• il- . •«..- • p|H(.t,
Sissiety The Jonson famillv. inclood-
But then, Father shouldn't put those ideas in their heads
71 >NfND THE.
WORuC* u^uCr'HS WITH
• U
III 15
sinns ami
6.IHI0.OU0 ti
IHHi-mlle
la nd.
1917— Xrw Gi'rman < ’hancellor de-
clared for I'an-Germnn policy of ruth-
less warfare.
t'HAlY MADE INTO % IIGM>.
.. fine old SaxOn point of view . . .
is the good of a family If one of King Constantine, born In Athens
be disagreeable in the bosom
of It?’ has been modified by the sim-
ple circumstances that the family
bosom Ik no longer a fixed and per-
manent asylum.”—Agne^ Reppller
In our town live two middle aged
Bister* Rome year* ago they decided
to give up the old home, which had
been built for a large family and was
no longer suited to their need*. Of
r p-
to
how often sisters
to find little joy
companionship, but
friend who Ilves
Is that because the
or just
see too
Announcement that postal relations
with Germany were resumed was fol-
lowed by a deluge of letters from
America for Germany; but Chicago
„lin 14,000 letters!
r the announcement.
r“on knew more
that a lot of us thought ' T,
think of
have .it
all the
" h»’n j» t
h i \ • no
I liii \« a
And tn<
lad i
<la<l
‘ant-general. General Miles’ long ser-
vice carried him onlv to the three-
stars rank. In the War of 1812, in
the Spanish-American war, there
were none considered worthy of the
topmost military title. "
■press the I pLerr-v' whose ‘
neen de-' enemy and they are our*,
.-----1 favorably with Caesar’* “
is larger than the packers or!v'ci ” wh<"»' Peaceful .
Others concerned. There has been.I etration of Japan was a notable vic-
at that, no satisfactory explanation tory f<>y civilization, died a commo-
as yet of the decline in cattle prices dore’ P'!,t w“8 .the, highest rank
without a corresponding decline in that was, attained by John I aul |
Mj. wholesale or retail meat prices to the ' "
H. consumer, and some of the propajjan-
i da now being used to influence
“ gressmen against the Kendrick
F which would I
- w Haul Im a#
L1 from the vei
■F^
I church and prays loud Home
i Then he meetH the tax aHscsHor
[swears to perjury. Hr stands in
I coip t of justice and swears that
| will give a fair and impartial
petty offenders while in his
1 he knows that he has perjured
j himself for gain. If there be a God
[and If that God is the God that is re-
vealed in the Christian Bible how will
the Raven ami his kind escape when
the tax as*(»ssors rolls are audited In
that Great Day?
There are many classes of Ravens.
Tills is one Then there Is anothvY and
he is the man who hunts for every
bit of bad news that he can find and
Industriously circulates it to bolster
up his opinions. He croaks and pre-
dicts calamity because this or
thing is come to x>ass. Good 1
..,1^0^
si - -nW1- ■
... E.
General Peyton C. March,
______v__ * " 7—-?-?rr.,3 in
is going to convict some- regulat^army; and Rear Admiral
r;, . uvu/ cm. v,,a u«. vi vuv xtvuBC vu viun
Blue Ridge prison farm matter if he
& possibly can. He started in with the
s ambitious project of petting the Gov-
ernor; two of the Prison Commission
» and one Normal college regent to re-
sign. Both House ami Senate
promptly gave the Governor clear-
ance papers; later on they gave Un-
animous endorsement to Prison Com- i
missioner Winfrey. In the meantime *
M .. ........
r MA the.
OUD SANIN cj. — /
" Ano The. f
WOAUD UAU^Ri WITH 4
NOU - WEEP V
vou weep Alone,1" >
50 YOU SH0VU0 AUVVAY3
SMiuE /
T JOH.S y'
hts opinions,
calamity because
is come to pass.
I have ruined the country.
1 are ruining the town Schools are run
wrong and we are headed for the dem-
1 nitlon bow wows because his taxes
| are raised. He does not come out and
eiieeiflcally mention that fact, hut that
I Is the main cause of his croaking
Classified Ads get results. Try them. I Another Raven sits on the high
places and gloats 6ver the misfortunes
of his kind If a member of the com-
munity chances to step aside and falls
from the high place so desired by man-
kind. the Raven croaks and croaks de-
lightedly. He has found something
that he can croak about that will kill
the good name of ,some one. It is Joy
to the Raven.
You watch the men
Birthdays
blowing mu
t u r n
in hii’ rent ful,
g«»t A cfirfTlce to K«‘»*
bvHiitlful hii' lovely every
THIR 18 THiG MRTHDAY OF
KAMI EL <’OLT
July !•, 1H14
Kumuel Colt, one of the greatest
gerilusea of history In the invention of
firearms, was horn and brought up In
Hartfprd, Connecticut. His family had
been wealthy but had lost their for-
tune and at the age of ten. Samuel
went to work In hl* father’s factory
At fourteen, however, he was In board-
ing school, for it Is recorded that he
ran away from school to sea a«<l ship-
ped for India. While on board the ves-
sel he made a wooden model of what
was to lie the revolver.
On his return he learned chemistry
from his father’s bleaching and dying
n)Hiiiiif#r—the factory was h woolen
mill—and for two years he dressed to
look like a grown up man and traveled
over the country giving lectures on
chemistry as “Dr. Coult". With (he
money earned he was able to devote
two years to perfecting his gun, which
wan promptly turned down by the
government
However It was used in the Reml-
nole War. and by the Texans hikI
Zachary Taylor wrote for 1 0(M» of them
from Mexico. This commission was the
beginning of an Immense business, but
before he could turn out the order. Colt
had to construct a new model, for
there were none of the old ones about.
The little armory gnw and grew un-
til it became one of the biggewt in the
world, where millions of revolvers were
made.
Colt also invented a submarine bat-
tery for harbor defense, but it was
too far ahead of his time to tie appre-
ciated. He also blew up shipH at sea
by electric cables and worked on tor-
pedoes.
We all know
brothers seem
each others
devoted to some
around the corner
(*hutn Is much more congenial
tu’caUMe they do not have to
much <>f him or her
I am a great believer in the wls-
<|o)n of not drawing (lie matrimonial
bond too tight I think husbands and
wives get more out of each other
when they keep up home of the other
contacts. It Im next to impossible for
one personality to satisfy another in
every phase (I can fancy all the young
lovers assuring themselves that their
cast is one in a million,) and life will
be more fully rounded and more satis-
fying where each keeps up some of the
Interests even If the other does
share them
You’ll He Glnd to Grt
|m often advocated that
wives take their yearly
I am not sure
wise but surely
\ a cat Ion from each
thing Th<' most
in the world
»v.,u,.vn .... *l<*Dt Wilson has recommended a 50
“attempt aome' form"'©! cvnt increase of the generals and
regulation of the packers, is coming j 100 P®*! cent the, adnnrals. He
a--A- interegtg UpOn whomj wants C ongress to make General John
have pressed down the '1 Pershing, commander of the A. E.
I? .....I ....... t' m..—k
If you’ve ri. vi r f, It the Hllenee of those
early mortiln* hours.
er tip-toed aroun.t y'oilr xnrih n
when the <lew Is on the flowers
er faced the east so’ marveled
you cauvht the flash o’ Kohl
the dazzlin’ rluuiirr o’ color
about you as you strolled
If you’ve never seen the sunr
Klory of a tree
You don’t know the world y
nor how lovely It can be
Away back in history there was a
xrenv convention of the birds. Every
bird of every kind was present to lend
hla voice to the deliberations Intended
for the common Rood. It was planned
that by co-operation much would be
done for the betterment of the feather-
ed world. Of course there were some
birds who were not respectable and
they were outcasts and not allowed
In the councils of the tribe but there
was one bird who claimed to be re-
spectable; In fact, he claimed that he
was one of the oldest and most re-
spected branches of the whole bird
faintly. His somber coat and dlatnitied
mien caused him to be an object of
interest to all the members of the con-
vention. His name was Raven and his
part was to Croak. He predicted ca-
lamity to every move that was pro-
posed When asked his opinion of the
matter under consideration he simply
croaked and predicted dire disaster to
everything connected with the matter.
He croaked and objected to every-
thing that was proposed. The crow,
who was his cousin, tried to get him to
help him put his pet measures thru
but he simply croaked and threw a
damper over everything that was pro-
posed Finally he broke up the con-
vention by Just croaking To this day
he has been the emblem of dire ca-
lamity and stands on high places In
the bird world croaking There is no
particular or specific harm In him but
he Is still croaking
That Is the story of the birds It
may be true and again it may be Just
a myth, most probably the latter. Yet
we have the Raven with us every day
ami you find them on every corner
croaking No matter what Is proposed
they predict dire calamity. If you ac-
cuse one of them of being a menace to
the welfore of the community he sim-
ply wraps his shroud arqund him and
croaks. The reason for his croaking
generally Is fear that he will be called
pay something for the benefits
receives He la against nil
if It costs anything He is
against all government for
will have to pay something.
He is against improvement because he
is afraid that he will be made to do
! his part
He stands In the high places in »he
and prays loud some times,
meets the tax assessor and
> perjury. He stands In the
Justice and swears that be
a fair and impartial trial
own
4*
F., anti < .
chief of staff, permanent generals
vnx: iuj(uini uihi I
Sams ami Rear Admiral
manent admirals.
A north of Irohtnii man
send a tohKiam to a friend
mote part of the Island The
him the charge would he on
and six pence
How do you make that out.'"
Six pence for the wire and a shilF-
ng for delivery outside the radius"
"That be hanged!" retorted the
Irishman You send the telegram and
I’ll write and ask him to call for it."
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 292, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1919, newspaper, July 19, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235799/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.