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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1912
Page
2
The notice lists subscription prices for the Record and Chronicle, including monthly, six month, and yearly options, with mail delivery terms. It states second class mail status and urges corrections for any erroneous reflections, dated Denton Texas November 3, 1912.
Dor Allen argues condiments are not beneficial and salt is only necessary in natural foods. He notes pepper irritates, salt content already present in bread nuts fruits and milk, and that infants need not extra condiments. He claims long periods without tasting salt and without other condiments.
The publication previews Santa Claus letters for Denton children and notes a rapid start date. It cites a rise in prosperity with over fifty gaming arrests in two weeks, and reports Justin voters approving a $15,000 school bond by 73 to 41, promising a new school house.
An old advert extols Dr King's New Discovery as the best cough and pneumonia preventative and remedy. It features a Vermont testimonial and promises bronchial benefit with a $1 price and free trial bottles from Raley & Co. The note also mentions December hat sales and a Wil son-Hann Co. promotion with Ep hats in latest styles.
Buying at OME promotes keeping money in the community. The message urges residents to invest locally, stating every dollar spent at home works for welfare and that it is a duty to support local enterprises.
The Senate debated charges against Judge Archbald over property deals and a reparation suit involving the Marion Coal Co and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Archbald’s lawyers argued none of the acts qualified as impeachable offenses, claiming he acted as a friend of Watson and Boland and did not seek compensation.
Frank M Ryan, president of the Iron Workers' union, testifying in the dynamite conspiracy trial, said he did not know McNamara had store explosives at the union headquarters. He aided attempts to furnish the combination while cracksmen drilled the safe lock as McNamara was rushed to California. Eighty quarts of nitroglycerine were found in the vault.
Reuters dispatch from Sofia reports that armistice talks near Baghtche on the Tchatalja lines will be signed without Greece, which will then be free to continue the war with Turkey if it chooses.
Jack Johnson, the black boxer, vows to marry Lucile Cameron, 19, amid a race row. A film studio offered 5000 for a wedding scene. attorneys say the nuptials will not affect his federal case.
More than 1500 Masons from the three bodies gathered in Waco for the state meeting. The Grand Lodge session opened this morning while Royal Arch Masons grand chapter met yesterday and Grand Council convened in the afternoon. Last night reports were heard from committee.
The season urges readers to stretch dollars and seek value. Advertisements in today’s paper highlight money saving announcements from merchants, encouraging shoppers to take advantage of deals and specials.
John Dunmeade accepting Murchell’s offer shifts from idealistic reformer to practical governor while Sherrod’s fall reveals political compromise and the crowd’s acclaim. Jeremy Applegate, Sykes, Criswell, and Haig witness a town's devotion as Dunmeade weighs duty against expedience and legacy.
The President asserts that flat tariffs are outdated and urges Europe to abandon discrimination. He notes a graduated duty scale up to 25 percent and argues nations no longer grant equal tariff treatment regardless of what they receive.
Jack and Evelyn discuss their cat Tab and compare to Blackie a seashore cat. Blackie plays with a crab on the beach, claws grab her tail, the family frees her, and the tail scar remains as a reminder of the odd fish and shellfish exchange.
A vintage advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine as the solution for heavy beautiful hair free of dandruff. It promises rapid gloss and fullness within minutes and new hair growth after about two weeks, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle at drug stores and prove the claims.
President Taft calls Congress to enshrine the reorganized diplomatic service in statute law, defending merit based appointments, nonpartisan Ambassadors, and expanded bureaus. He cites arbitration successes and aims to modernize diplomacy with commercial, financial, and strategic goals abroad.
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