Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1923 Page: 2 of 6
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Lamar 5518.
225 Throckmorton St.
. 1
J. R. OVERSTREET
DISTRIBUTOR
FORT WORTH, 'TEXAS
You owe it to yourself to keep posted. Get the facts. Even
if you don’t get, or go in for, the Hupmobile contract, what
you learn from us may show you the way to larger profits.
The men we want associated with us* must be sound busi-
ness men, with merchandising ability, and with reasonable
bank credit. To such men we can assure a permanent, big
paying business.
Why not let us hear from you? You cannot lose. You may
gain much from an interview. Write today.
T
T
.1
I
- *.
<
the
I
(F13)
READ THE REGISTER DAILY.
other car.
you the facts.
Last Year’s Sales Prove. Hupmobile One
of the Biggest Money' Makers
t * * ‘. ’ ■ '
Get on the Road to
Bigger Success
I
i
i
if
o
the king of Israel to go to
6. Joash told Amakiah he
crush him as a wild beast
thistle.
Bible Questions
And Answers
thrice as Elisha bat^^id.
3. 4 dead man revived when hi
body touched Eliriiy'a rt_
4. * Moab was atultA
southeast of the Dead Sea.
a. The king of Judah challenge
war.
woul
does 1 a
nW
Don’t deceive yourelf as to the situation. The sooner your
eyes are opened, the quicker you will be on the road to big-
ger success than you have ever known.
16 6 6
is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It’s the most
speedy remedv we know, nre-
ventinv Pneumonia.
Let us tell you what Hupmobile dealers
in this territory do, and are doing, in a
sales way.
J
r i
1
A Better Way to Larger Profits . * T
Priced so that it occupies a commanding position, Hupmol
bile is today outselling many other cars lower in price. '
; Hupmobile is doing this because it is a better car and a
bigger value. The Hupmobile is actually a fine car in
every way at a low price. '
MOTOR CAR
DEALERS
I I -H
Questions.
f. Which side waa victorious mU
the war bet wets " Israel and Jndakj
n? 7
How* many prophets besides
Jonah prophesied m thia reigt.
liUTiA fhevT r ‘
' ii-
to Yesterday's
,, Texas, greeting;
icreby notified that the
rs’ Court of Cooke Coun-
will, at its regular jneet-
■■K7? 1923? meiw
■proposals and bids from any of
said bankin; •• -----j-
tions or
Many people are finding this out every day. Owners are
spreading the good news. Naturally, this helps'the Hup- |
mobile dealer. Inevitably it creates a stronger demand |
for the Hupmobile.
Today the dealer can sell Hupmobile with greater ease; he
can sell more of them, than ever before.
And, we know, he can make a handsome net profit on
Hupmobile.
during Joash’w reiggt .
How long dhi-3
3. Who succeeded 1
4. How successful waa
king in waxf *’/
I 5.
Dealers know that they can make more )
agency for Hupmobile. 1
1
The tremendous increase in Huomobile 1
sales last year is responsible for this.
.Dealers know that they c.an
> money with Hupmobile than with any
If you doubt this let us gite-
hfi. f "
m., M» waters.
W HAS—Louisville Courier-Journal
—740 U 9 p. nt, MO meters.
KDKA, Westinghouse Electric Co.:
Pittsburgh—9.30 p. m., 400 meters.
WSB, Atlanta Journal—7.15 to 8
p. m, and 10.45 to 12.15 p. m^
WGM, Atlanta Constitution—0.10
to 7 p. m-, aadt 9.30 to 10.30 p. s».,
concerts, 400 meters.
WDAJ, College Park, Gs.—9 to 10
p. m., 380 meters, concert.
x NOTICE.
To any banking corporation, as-
sociation, or individual banker, in
Cooke county,
You are h<
Commissioners'
ey, Texas, '
ing in February, A.
:ing corporations, assoc ia-
individual bankers, who
may desire to be selected aS the
depository of the fundr of this,
Cooke County, Texas.
GEO. W. DAYTON,
County Judge of -Cooke
County, Texas.
ti.Who were they?
Answers f
J. Elisha caused Joash to UuBnW
add strike the gtouM with arrows ,
as a token of success against tlrtfl
Syrians. ■
2. Joash defeated the Syriai
remains.
1 on
»
'ARTMENT
me ■. to do this from club^
*
7/
w
i
■
Please notify us as soon as possible!
I
j
more restaurants—more hotels,
youwantpositiveresultsatasmall
. \ • > ____ X a • « a «
’U;
STRUT
■■
1
■
-
Senator Sheppard Ill
a
M
«
88
88
88
S£a
are
arts
Bon” (from
Massenet
Sanitarium For
Drug Addicts Is
Reid’s Memorial
<4 JflHURB A DOLLAR GOBS
PHONE 425 » ,
“H est Doux, U eat
Herodiade)
“The Lilac Tree” Gartlan
Mrs. Ellison.
»«
Addresses by Mr. F. L. Bock and* ‘ “An Indian Melody”
•The Bee”
V .
4
i
Ii.oo
— ioc
— 10c
— 10c
.. 81.20
23C
— 30C
—L 32c
— 27C
— 15c
— 25c
.... 35c
_ 25c
— 81-00
------ 75C
------30C
25C
Leoncallo
Logan
>
8.30-9.30—WFAA. ’
rt nn n .
!
—■WWW.
■
s
K
■SSKSS
ent inrt has beenofficial-
iy «
Unit
Aui
You Responded
Nobly Last Week, For Which I Thank You. Keep It Up!
I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!!
. T . -■ ’
C. W. Martin. . :’|
—--
HARRIS ARTISTS TO
GIVE RADIO CONCERN
4.
Ixm Angeles, Cwlif.. Jan. 29.—Wal-
lace Reid’s monument will be a sani-
tarium for the cure of the drug evil.
Yim was announced today by his
widow, Mrt. ’ Dorothy Davenport
Reid, after; completion of prelim-
New
Telephone
Directory
The forms for the spring and sum-
mer issue of the Gainesville Tele-
phone Directory are now being
made up. Those who are contem-
plating having a telephone installed
or those desiring changes of any
kind, and want to get your name or
change in this issue, if you will
kindly notify the manager’s office
—No. 200—we will be glad to take
care of your changes for you.
Ben Witt s
V .>AT. ' 1 ‘ f
Spot Cash Specials
■
for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
12 pounds Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for-----
I
Washington. Jan. 30.—Senator
Morris Sheppard of Texas is con-
fined to his home here today with
the grippe, i ‘ ~ s * :c ,
READ THE REGISTER—EVERY
LINE OF IT!
;• I , i p
'■«■ ■ .
Don’t Gamble
with the ‘Hots for your money”
Tuesday evening The Dallas News
and the .Dallas Journal will pre^nt
the fifteen-pfece
Harris & Co. in a
program. With the orchestra will bv
the Male Quartet and the Mixed,
Quartet from that institution. Shelly
Lee Alley is director of the oreheutYa
and Mrs. Mary Norris is piano ac/
eompanist.
This orchestra and the aeeompanyJ
ing singers have been "heard in Tfctf
las with a great deal of pleasure
many occasions and their %ervicgs
have been invited' by many of tne
cities and towns around Dallas. Thejd
have aided greatly in maintaining
the reputation of this city as a musiR
cal center.
Beginning at 8.30
musicians will give
program :
Selection, orchestra, “Lights Out,”
march.
Selection, orchestra, “Suppose- the
Rcse Were You.”
Ma’e Quartet—(a) “LitUe Cotton
Dolly."’ (b) “That's HoW I Believe
in ou.” Messrs. Fitshugh, Sage,
Fotmar and Evans.
I t nor solo, “Mighty Lak a
Cliai<es Riddell.
Se.ection. orchestra, “Sweetheart”
<from the opera, “Maytime.”)
■-
w-
orchestra of A. «
radio broadcasting
1.1, -■
toroved by the
® States Food
hurities. Order
umet today
it yill pay.
o'clock, thi
the followini
Hose,”
ular insolo and choir singing and
has been in recital in Dallas and
over the State many times. Miss
Ferguson is one of the well-known
organists and pianists of the city
anil her work has had recognition
by both the Texas and the National
Guikl of American Organists, among
whom she has eld official position.
Mrs. Hilburn and Mrs. Jones
among the favorites in their
among Dallas musicians.
The program will include the fol-
lowing numbers:
“Mattinata” —
“Pale Moon” ______
- Mrs- Ellison
“Peitette” Chaminade
“Pas Des Amphores” _2__Chaminade
■.!» Mrs. Hilburn
’Meditation”- (from Eve) Massanet
Cadman
,_J_>--------Schubert
-Mi»e<; Quartet—(a) “Everybody
■ pdls Her Sunshine.” (b) ‘ The Ro-
'** tery,” Mrs.- Victor B. Lowrey, Mbs
Wurrel DeWitt and Messrs. Riddell
and Evans. , 1
■ ' Selection, orchestra, “Caroline in
Moraing«T \ ' J
.^i.r-Duet, “Song of Songs” (from the
late opesa, “Blossom Time”), Mrs.
Victor B. Lowrey and D. L. Evans.
“Estrellita,"’ (in
Tommie MedaUta.]
Selection, orchestra, “Listening.”
gittin’ better ju. better.”
a lot o’ folks that have
din 'ensselves along that
years,.
Wq wonder if Wifi Hays ’ll git an-
other chance when his time’s up.
fMLF DfME
cost—if you want to guard the
| purity 'of your bakings, use /
3 Calumet. Every ingredi- <
Small Navy Beans, per pound -------------------
Pinto Beans, per pound.only —-.t~~----------------
Black Eye Paas, per pound ----i---------------
Large Crisea this week, only j.----------------
Large package o^ (hitmeal for ---------------—-
I>arge cans Del Monte Halves Peaches for---------
No. 2 sire Del Monte Sliced Pineapple fur-------
No. 2 size Renown Grated '■ Pineapple------------
2 loaves of Deitz Bread —------------------------
1 peck of Fancy Irish Potatoes for —
2 large cans? Burt Olney’s Saur Kyaut------------
2 cans, No. 1 size, “Unde William” Corn; fancy ...
; 20 bars of Joy Naptha Soap ----------------
. 12 cans small Carnation Milk —-----*-------
> 4 can, 35c Calumet Baking Powder —
;! Cream of Wheat ----------—---4.-------------
’ Other Bargains Too Numerous |o Mention Here,
ill** I • r" •’ * . .k.... __1
L
i fr.
,£ H <
■
jerome McKinney
Manager
STYLE SHOW OPENING TO
BE ANNOUNCED BY RADIO
Dallas. 30.—At the beginning
of the rdtio broadcasting program
ob Tuesday evening at 8.30 o’clock,
The Dallas Ncw4 and The, Dallas
Journal will introduce M. J. Nor-
rell. manager of the Wholesale Mer
chants’ and. Manufacturers’ Diribion
of the Dallas Chamber, of Commerce,
who 'riH < announce f the opening of
the eprinjf Southwest Style Pageant.
After aprtking briefly, he will pre-
sent t^o De Luxe Operatic Sextet,
compiOed of both men and womeh,
who else will sing on the following
evening at the coliseum in thef style
show recital. The sextet fi's Binging
through courtesy of . the Adler
Amusement Enterprises. These Dal-
las singers arc Mrs, Earle B. Peel
„.j Victoria McMillen, so-
pranos; Mrs. Hugo Swss, contralto;
Walter Emerson, tenor; Maurice
Peterman, baritone; William Smith,
basso.
The remainder of the period will
be for the recital by the orchestra
of A. Harris & Co.«
---
DISTANT RADIO CONCERTS.
KLZ, Denver—8.30 to 9 p. m.,
concert, 300 meters.
WGY, General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y—6.45 p. m., con-
cert, 400 meters. ,
WDAF, Kansas C5ty Star, Kansan
Citjf-8 to 10 p- rn., 400 meters.
WOC, Palmer School of Chiroprac-
tic*, Davenport, Iowa—7 p. m-, mu-
sical number; 8 p. m., educations’
ta’ks; 400 meters.
WWJ, Detroit News—8 to 9.30 p
m., concert, 400 meters.
. KHJ, Los Angeles Times—IQ to
11.30 p. ■>., concert 400 meters.-
KYW, Westihghouse Electric Co.,
Chicago—8.30 p. in., 400 meters.
WDAF, Drake Hotel, Chicago—
8888SSSS88KSSSSS88
Abe Martin
« -r 1
S S ■ K S S
brands of baking powder with
the cheap and big can kind,
you’re sure to lose everytime. -
CALL FOR
CALUMET
Vhe Economy BAKING POWDER]
• It’susedby more housewives—more chefs-more
railroads-: ----------- ’ ‘ ’
than any other kind in America and its
sale i§ over 150% greater. If you want
every bake-day to be a success—if
A _ a . k. IB
b
to be made at the Thomas H- Ince
•ttndios. in which Mts, Reid will
pbyc The entire proceeds of the pic-
ture will be devoted tq the sanita-
rium.
“I have been receiving telegrams
Urgilig lss<7 ♦ IV a»as«J ssvbm
wemen and uromen’s organizations
all over the country.”, ’ays Mrs.
Rtid, “and I have decided to accept
the suggestion. We will start work
on the film immediately.”
The sanitarium will be located
near Los Angeles, Mrs. Reki said,
but the exact loc-ition has not been
determined. C. Gardner Sullivan of
the Ince staff, will write the sce-
nario and the Ince studios have been
turned ever to Mrs. Reid to produce
thie picture. It will be hurried along
to release as rapidly as possible,
it was said.
’’Please make it plain there is no
commercial interest involved in this
picture.” said Mrs. Reid. “The en-
tire funs will go to the Wallace
Reid memorial sanitarium,
dividual will profit from the film in
ary way” i
LAS ARTISTS TO
GIVE RADIO CONCERT
- ;5 / ■' “*
. Fqbr Dallas musicians will give
the late evening radio program Tues
■; r - day night at WFAA, the plant of the
Dalias News and the Dallas Jotfr-
* nay. Tliey are Mrs. Floyd W. Elli-
■l son,. soprano; Mrs. Charles Clinton
Jones, violinist; Mrs. W. C. Hil-
burn, pianist, and Miss Alice Knox
Ferguson, .pianist and accompanist.
The program has been arranged un- i^ '
der the auspices of the Bush A Gets ‘
Piano company of Texas. It will
begin at 11 o’clock with vocal selec-
Ben. Witt
THE LMIF
N. C0MMERC1
—
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
I '
W ' ■
‘JM".
■
Ther hain’t nothin’ new about Dr.
Cone’s “evjer’ day in ever’way I’m
We know
been kid-
line fer
aSBSSSBSSBaSKS^^
H 88 ; Soprano , sUo.
S TODAY’S PROGRAM » Spanish), Mm* 1
88 88 S as SS R 88 « S S S SS Selection, ortbe
.. 630-7DO-WFAA. • ]
iaarv plana' of a propaganda film. "• 7BO-7.15—WRR.
* 7.45-8.00-WDAO (360 mdtern.) j?;
7BO-80O—WBAP (400 meters.)
8.00-8.30—WRR.
L
9.00-9 30—WPA.
- 9.30-10.30—5VBAP.
10 00-10B5—WPA. r
11.00-12.00—WFAA.
SPECIAL FEATURE
WBAP—Fort Worth Star-'
(400 Meters)
*7.15 to 8 p. m.—Concert by the
Newsboya’ Trio, and Mrs. Albert
Davis, steel guitarist.
9.30 to 10.30 p. ul—Concert by
the Harmony club of Fort Worth.
WFAA—Dallas News . and Dall^.^
bv Mrs. Ellison, who is pop-
Jounial Station.
4 "(400 Meters)
0.30 stO' 7.00 p. m.—Bedtime atory,
“Raggedy Ann and Raggedy ■ Andy.’’
830 to 9.30 p. (n.—Mu»‘m*1 recital
by A. Harris & Co. Orchestra, De
Luxo Mixed Sextet, brief remarks by.
M. J. Norrell for the Style Show. <
11 to. 12 p.- m.—Musical recital)
arranged by Bush A Gerts Piano
No in-^ company of Texps, presenting Mrs,
Floyd W. Elliaou, soprano; Mrs,
Charles Clinton Jones, violinist;
Mrs. W. C. Hilburn, pianist; Miss
Alice Knox Ferguson, accompanist.
■ C- f
BSD—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
(400 Meters) ‘ ’
3 p. m.—Helene Hellweg, soprano;
Charles Maehl, pianict; Leo F
Brocksmilh, A. u Hugo and C. D.
Heitmier, entertainers.
It
4-
. J.
— r
-
I
work.
is
managerial
L
Let us
* *
been
right
the
I
serve
pleasanter
business
profit by laws Well enforced, by
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
TODAY «!
“Only a few more poll tax receipts
left,” say the local collectors. “Who’s
next?”
Louisiana
are
Oklahoma
■anca_____--I .70
__|S.5O
..44-50
bliahers of the
USTER A
____,___JKR
|1.00 per year; 6 months, 50c;
3 months 25c; in advance
Sakacrintioa Batea hy Mall la
Texas an« Oklahoma
Par month. In advance-------*
iix months, in advance >3.50
Daily, one year in advance.---»0.50
Also Owners and
WEBKLYB
Siteriff Elliott and the boys are
taming the wildcats in the “tall and
uncut.”
The making of cotton
into fabrics is a much more prof-
itable industry than > growing
cotton. Texans grow cotton
and wear cotton fabrics, but they
leave the manufacture of their
products to othen, and ethers
get the cream of thdwetums from
cotton. There may be a good
reason why cotton should not be
manufactured where it is grown
and worn, but we haven’t heard
of it.
miles distant, their ^forts expended
that tabor and living on the farms
be made more pleasant and profits-*
ble. Better money was never spent
than paying tlje ,sal^rie$ of the
county farm and the home economics
demonstrators.
»- ‘ ; .• *
* *
The governor of
thriving off Coco.
. Few of the oats sowed on Cooke
county farms are wild.
j4«W*pap«r
MBOc’ated
fate
for
Gainesvile is likely to be held before
many weeks have waned. If you are
not armed with a poll tax receipt,
better take a hint. Only one day
more.
* # *
The law-enforcement n;achinery in
moving along with clocklike precision
and already there is a rumbling as if
some characters were rolling their
trunks downstairs, preparatory to
hunting other camp grounds. Let the
good work go on, so long as justice
holds the upper hand.
i * * ♦
Cooke county’s demonstrators have
come to a realization of the size of
this county. One day they are
called to the furthermost corner in
one direction, and maybe next day
Some good cotton miU Im
lust
be uas tn
a dianatclu
appearing herein. »
UMBER
Texan Daily Press Ler
Southern Newspaper Pub
sociatian. American
Publishers’ Association,
Press and United Press.
TUESDAY, JAir. 30, 1923
CHEWING THE RAG.
> As a general rule, 'W "£bt no par-
ticular pleasure out of an argument
or dispute, but blamed if we haven't'
decided to “chew the rag” about the
cotton mil! proposition until the
movement to build a great textile
plant in this city is advanced to that
stage where we can print an actual
photograph of some of the products
manufactured from cotton in Gaines-
ville. As an illustration of generous they are working at a new point 30
disposition, we extend an invitation
to all progressive people in Cooke
county to take the other tnd of the
cotton “rag” and chew it with us.
Our endeavor shall be to put the true
dope before your eyes, and you are
< xpedted to read and reason.
take our first chew today:
There are two mills in Gray-
son county, on in Sherman and
using ap-
thousand
says tl»e
Tlie past
one in Denieon.
proximately ben
bales of cotton,
Sherman Chronicle,
year Grayson county raised 35,-
000 bales. This raw cotton
should have been made into duck,
sheeting, overalls, siyrts, gloves,
stockings, ” towels, underwear,
rope and many other articles for
the jobber and merchant.
Sherman's mill is making duck.
Denison, McKinney, Sherman,
Bonham make goods for overalls
and other garments. Sherman
has a factory making overalls
and shirts. There is no reason
, why all of our Southern crop
altould not be made into the fin-
ished garment or product.
* * *
All that the Goddess of Liberty
and her torch held aloft symbolizes
to some American citizens, is a “big
woman with a big ice cream cone in
her hand.”
* ♦ :#
Th “re K not only always work to
be done at the Chamber of Com-
James Ia>wry. editor o( the Honey
Grove Signal, has the following to
offer on this subject:
The ereetior^of cottoft mills is
onev niui< becoming an issue in
Texas. Bonham baa one cotton
mill and is after another. Paris
has held several meetings look-
ing toward organization of a
company to build a cotton mill
Houston is moving for a cotton
mUI, slid many other" places are
interested. The few cotton
mills already ia Texas are earn-
< iftg fair dividends for their own-
ers and furnishing employment
tc many people who need the
Every day, in every way, the time
for paying poll taxes is growing
Sorter.
SAFE FROM ALL EVIL:—
The Lord shall pieserve thee
from all evil: he shall preserve
thy souL—Psalm
That, in effect, is whjit Judge Pip-
pin said the other day. He further
says that while he has charge of the
central jury rooni, the business ex-
cuse of those summoned to serve
will have to be a flawless plea before
he will allow any pleader to escape
being one of -th# twelve men good
and true.
z Judge Pippin takes
attitude.
Business men are generally prop-
ertied men. The smaller the crime
wave, the greater the security of
property. The more dilligently the
taw is enforced, the weaker the de-
structive force of ;the tide Uf lawless-
ness. Since, therefore,
men
sentences justly assessed, they ought
to be willing to be on the board of
assessors.
They ought to -be willing to
on the junt.
They ought not to exaggerate the-
ories as to why they shouldn't serve.
If they would maintain the right
to swear at the non-enforcement of
the taw. they ought to be willing to
be sworn in as among the enforcers
of the law.
There are probably
things than jury service.
And yet, we don’t know: for what,
af’.er all. is pleasanter than the con-
sciousness of having conscientiously
discharged a duty you owe society,
your community and your state!—
Dallas'Time* Herald.
Now is the time to
become Register
reader! :rtH
.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appapr in the columns
of Ths ReEtoter & Messenger will
lie gladly and promptly corrected
upon being brought to the notice of
the publishers. ; ,
TO ADVERTISERSj
In case of errors or omissions in
local or other advertisements, the
publishers do not hold themselves
liable for daasagi
amount received
advertisement.
The Associated Pffcss Is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for republica-
tion of all news diyatches credited
this‘p^r^an^alsb the k)calt‘news ’neree. but there is always work be-
• fcaeain. i ing done, all having for its aim and
'object the advancement, of Gaines-
Th* ville and Cooke county.
* * *
An election to determine the
of, managerial government
FOR BUSINESS MEN ONLY
You are a business man. >--lVhat
were you doing yesterday at 10.30 a.
m.? Sitting in your office cussin’
out the crime wave? What were
yt-n doing at 8.30 n. m.? Sitting at
home cuss in’ out the courts, and the
juries because they don’t send more
defendants over the road?
How many times have you
summoned for jury service?
How many times have you wormed
■out! t ; J .
How many times have you served!
These are questions you must an-
swer satisfactorily if you are to as-
sume the role of adverse critic. If
j you have been diligent to discharge
jury service, then criticize. If you
have shirked jury4 service, keep your
mouth shut. You; have failed to as-
sist in the execution of justice;
Ixiostiug is' therefore you have no right to con-
coming out <>f Houston ju«k n*w. The hlemn the failure of’jurtice.
Post sajpi:
We have the raw material in
abundance;. we have the labor
supply: we have the capital; we
"' have the climate involving all
elements which mean a good liv-
ing standard for operatives. Fall
River’s cotton) industry x alone
pays out in wages weekly nearly
F200BW>— 8lu.800.U00’ a year.
Ask North Carolina if it pnys.
North Carolina wnth cotton
production but a fonrtM that of
Texas sells it in textiles and gar-
ments (or more than twice as
much as Texas gets ^^her cot-
ton crop. 1 i t<aa
A number of Nmv ^^England
mills are now looking to the
South as the place fur their fu-
ture operations. If4Kouaton es-
tablishes a cotfon industry, she
eouH confidently expect in the
future substantial accretions
from the NfW England cotton
■*" mill movement to the South.
In case of errorn or omissions tn
__themselves
:a further than the
by them for such
r '. •
j
CAl?TEg^IM,E MAILT
OOX J
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Entered st the GaineviHe Postofflee
as second-claae matter
SwlMcrtntiee Rates In OalnesvHle
Dally, one months tn advance-^ .74
Dally* six months tn advance—>4.00
Daily, one year in advance----37.5#
The Daily Register
AXD MEMgENQBE
BSTARETmTKD IN 1814
REGISTER PRINTIlW COMPANT
(Inc.) Publishers
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
At. LE(IVUU).. Manawtag Editee
J. M- MMNARD-----------Editor
U H. LEO MA RD BmIums Mgr.
ED HEATH Clrewlator
Editorial and Business Office 310 E.
California Street. Business Office
Telephone No. >8; Editorial and
News Room Phone No. 69.
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1923, newspaper, January 30, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1316192/m1/2/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.