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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1912
Page
2
A 1912 Denton Texas column argues Gov Colquitt overhauled state school boards, warns against partisan domination in universities and eleemosynary institutions, and calls for protective legislation. It notes critics and supporters, with emphasis on keeping boards free of political influence and preserving institutional independence.
A Sunday program for ages three to twelve at Central Presbyterian Church features organ voluntary, an anniversary anthem, readings, prayers, multiple recitations including Elmo Angell and Selena Turner, several songs, flower lessons, and an offering. The event highlights the church's youth participation and family attendance.
The timetable outlines service from 6:00 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. with westbound cars leaving the depot at even hours and 20 and 46 minutes past, eastbound from Highland Park at 10, 20 and 40 minutes past, and trains to Normal College at 10:36 and 50 past the hour. Northbound departures are listed as 10, 2:30, and 50 minutes after the hour, with southbound from C. I. A. at even hours plus 20 and 40 minutes past.
Classified request from R A Huff seeking employment or work opportunities. Provides contact via address, notes vehicle and records and chronicles involvement, inviting responses from potential employers or clients.
The report notes Bryan may force a floor fight over Parker at the convention with Gov. Foss urging harmony and Gov. Marshall opposing dictation. Congressman Henry of Texas backs Bryan saying Parker's selection could be challenged before the committee or convention and Taggart’s stance could avert offense to Bryan. Parker declined comment.
A Waterloo physician reports a park squirrel whose grief over a mate killed when a storm split a tree is as deep as human sorrow. The surviving squirrel guarded the severed head all day, moaning and mourning in a strangely human display of emotion.
A governor surveys a rising crowd at the Mount as insurgents pour in from streets and a dangerous proximity to the palace is shown. The Lady Elise retreats to the palace while a Black Seignur figure appears and a tense chase unfolds amid gunfire and flames over strategic gates and barracks.
Pryan reports that a subcommittee favored naming a temporary chairman acceptable to major progressive candidates for the presidential nomination. He notes eight members opposed any reactionary choice, including the most public figure linked to the reactionary element, and says he will oppose his selection by the full committee or the convention.
A mother recounts Susie’s sharp observation that the affluent Smith family may be poor. Susie notes two women playing a piano duet and points out a kitchen colander lookalike hat and Georgie Smith’s oversized trousers with cuffs turned up, concluding the Smiths are financially modest.
The text argues that buying from local merchants strengthens the city economy and creates jobs. It claims prosperity attracts people from neighboring towns, who will settle locally due to available labor and commerce, leading to population growth.
A shopper who buys only from home merchants is more thrifty than one who buys from mail order houses. She avoids inflated orders and ships that do not meet needs, buying less but closer to her actual wants.
In Shellhorn Alabama Mrs. Carrie May details long headaches and weakness until a husband supplied Cardui. After two bottles she recovers fully and urges other women with similar troubles to try Cardui. The ad notes Cardui as a tonic for women and cites a 50 year success record with a Chattanooga Medicine Co. advisory offer.
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