The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921 Page: 8 of 8
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1 ' V • nm&Ho ^•i ii,,,«n<t <«* w Filr''fifiHAt- s
.« r . If^l ' A Uk A illA MAO /la UIA
• s^'www: gaarMih sra J •- ■ -«*
•>«* >%* tfamama® vfemmy.
•««# ^fsanfw# :# #«'* *'i ;tf
lit? 5-mk ' •tttfNKSSHH •:a"';' ^' 'y^ iteO mbW||H||
Mutant) siit*y84r'^-to >«<*
Everybody s-tMt th^ ani
(lOttto* wiportwl ta^joddi tirtW'%rtd rP)«P
pltntV>"<jf ^WfUdr-" 'V*ll":J*r = >VT >1 lM
. Mrs. A. Hi Junod returned . yyA,«^a; *^"-|f twitf. hums 'twas .afW ;w mu«i like
home Satuc^M,. from. ^Colorado dteftgnters oyiedbij Infra. ,AL. a coiJV&niioiiai lot us'or acantiius' leaf,
• "-""I-
fc|P?r,|kcrf|Mt
•nJW UPPI^nU . •?
ty
Sunday for treatment.
Little JjUL
Very low wit)
, I __ {>.££-
ton took dinner with Effie Helton
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cal-
houn, Addie Atherton and Elbert
Ki ker calling in the afternoon.
£-iV,®w * '9f
*-%r
■Sbbsbs
«*N4
MutMtff V fc?a;j
HTJM2 A i?TT3;g .*rM /J ,T .0 ■ ^
'-&PU
!-{i Ihw r.i .rM
.Tt^: i'."4
"Wrstt* A**b
tiler's Su
ivbeTjh-^e sji«u*'<:ts you of putting the
>hin«jm|f t««P*Rf r H^ft'1W#rie/'¥<M'>B5if^ir„j^crt
^ g^t.«#nj a^« e^|:the..^uby fam]ly were among the
crowd
to "fie by «_ f hurt oftfv'read
about before: in"V^Vy'tult4—a ^lpo'dy^'
crflfik '1/ you have 6u' you, wltiilu
M llftie silver
j|o% fear Jg,
piechuiilcully touch ,ti&
J jij iijetfju
••^•.V'*! . ft J
crone In an oasis,
. | she was Scarry lug bun <11# of Juggots
■ on her, shoulders.* I Uuve' jii'vjjf seen
^hj|S<tyo ^ ♦ ft' iinKn,iK t'U«4's. bpuie Wugles wh^cl'j I
B. Igo S. They were en rou££., wish 'I had bought. The unoiliclnl klijg'
pi a to n ^ g r Cf^ura" A'KHriu w"'s w'1'1 me ttt the time,
^.fglemen^are^_reiatives _ of „Ttiai. <<£-^uu,r.sy ,uins.juiuu«U.-uim1-
ow^ll's.
ltfeift?3t,.;fef liSWoft;Twbrfiniirt 1*
keeping"4'iilpe iMtfh^ }tor*Owfr hbuttr
JUldf * Hve-:'fafll ut4SJ relnindfe be! MM-
f-pfHident ofr I8e Tiondbu Mwnfi^r Ptt#
;tiwt th.'se pipe-8nlol^^^•:^i^itcet?^io|tt^'J
been - 6^1d5fi? fielgld'tn. '-H®
tfaJ41J'i-t'The prizes -u>
^inconslileralUfej^itwi 1J «ifeeJ;trio^i' jwiri
*lu a rounjeStitra in rtqiiickEtUe wluuer
jreceived r'"" fr""' <
"All the compeliluis were given a
. ... 0}r'Tl,{)fu.,^-y loltf
GAGEBY.'
The heaviest rain of the sea-
ton fell here Sunday afternoon.
Extent of damage to wheat and
Other crops not yet ascertained.
A number of Gageby people
Attended the big barbecue at
Wheeler the Fourth.
Miss Helen Dial kept store at
Gageby Wednesday during the
abten ce of Mr. and Mrs. Igo.
Miss Hester Ruby visited Miss
Maye Barker last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Erickson
•pent Sunday and Sunday night
At G. A. Johnson's. ?
Jloe Moyer was a guest in the
M ayfield home Saturday night.
Bstel Powell spent the week
©nq with Owen Rub^.
Mr. Morehead ctit Mr.. Bar-'
kerfs barley and oats Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. W. H. Taylor received the
sad message Saturday by wire
from Fayetteville, Tenn., of the
death of his mother, Mrs. J. A.
I.. Taylor, who left her home
here about a month ago to visit
her daughter in Tennessee. Bron-
chial trouble caused her death.
The bereaved ones have our sym-
pathy.
Mr. Oswalt and his son, Mr.
Price Barker and Mr. Ellis, all
of Mobeetie, were guests at C. G.
Barker's Tuesday night
Mr. Crosiei* had the misfortune
to lose a horse Saturday.
News is scarce this week on
account of every one being so
busy planting over or waging
war against General r.r«.n
£L£CTR!C SWITCH OSES WORK
It frequently happens that air leaka
slowly from a tire without the driver's
knowing it. The tire becomes flat and
• he rims of the wheel cut Into It. To
S^r. and Mrs, Audi<^Hennington ( rarn drivers in time, George F. Young
entertained our efficient county
deft, Miss M. F. Blair, the past
weelt.
of Indianapolis has recently Invented
an electric alarm which can be at-
tached to any wheel. It consists of an
electric switch which is mounted on
the axle of a wheel. The blade of
this switch projects toward the spokes
of the wheel. The end of the blade
stops very close to the spokes, though
enough space is left to enable the
blade to barely eleur them.
Working of Switch,
Working in conjunction with tli
blade of the switch is a metul tinner
mounted on one of the spokes of tin
wheel. This finder can slide radial
to the wheel, but a spring normal
holds It away from the axle, with oi
a period devoted to business pure
and simple, I became the possessor
of this rather uncanny Tittle geegaw.
We liuve in England a cold, fish-
tu I tided way of affrcting to iuugh at
what we are pleased to call local su-
perstition. Let me tell you that this
point of view will not work in Africa.
What is obviously a childish hallucina-
tion in ilampstead or Newcastle is
sober reality under this Immense blue
sky. You can disbelieve a lot of truths
you do uot understand as you strup-
hang homeward, but you will learu t*
believe everything in Africa.
And by the measure of your capacity
for belief will your mental outlook be
Judged. In Algeria, especially In the
south on the skirts of the desert, and
la Tunisia, charms of all sorts abound.
A phBinalMtiw'n tikail to a- most ivotuahle
specific against the manifold evil spir-
its which roum the air searching for
easy game, and in most villages you
will see a mule's skull clumped to
a housetop or ou a palm tree.
Who are we of rhe dark frozen north
to laugh at such things, who know
nothing of theiuV If they do nothing
more (und tills Is pure supposition)
they at all events bring comfort to
those who believe in them. Is that
nothing?—John l'rloleau in Loudon
Daily Mull.
a'A~, d:,
j!fl. ,Th* M^ern- Spk-lt.j!f •
Xwf I^ttei:j^'y#-;yhfj,f3rl. «1 fteB*
ft?eR: 4J8 dwfif w*£e f.WM
9ts &*'• ^
• 'v-li/ttiMii't tmi run i v .luk. ill
■gni . Ml,, ■■
uliut^'h-U'u'rddn'^a 4b(^',,!of
uiifti'hes. ' Then it a gi^'eti ^^fidVQie^
all' lit' up and siuo'lieil avviiy' i "for^ttt
the !titneJ tiie Winner1 inade Ills' pipe
last," ! iit' it *\vUs \yell Over tvVo hqiira.
Wine" a'us, wem out In something' over
hall' an hour.
tt*mwr*wfftrffTe t-.vVim'Tr^WTSB*
Ills victory was* w II earned, for Ue
smoked in solemn silence the whole
time, only diverting himself by copi-
ous drafts from his chopin of beer,
which was frequently replenished dur-
ing the course of the coutest."
THE WOODS
Br DOUGLAS MALLOCH
i—aaaa—«■««* ——aaaai
THE PATH.
T WINDS Its way along the shaded hill,
Disdaining distance, •eeklng only
ease.
It turns aside to linger by a rill,
It climbs a slope to rest beneath the
trees
Or i hranths <he , perfume .of i Su—me*
T—i-' - j -r---
- .. 1 '".Al . i '* ■ " ' * - ^
breeze.
pis Sixty-Mile Range.
i gourse of experiments in the
i^'jflfears In an effort to produce
that would Are a sheUatfPittut
ifes M. Delumare-Aloze
lets all preconcelv% id^
WORti
f^HAPto srarne
tAUOnf IN NOltw
U-JflAPtD SMIM*
CnJNDtR (OWWHMH'
IPBiNC r
eruMNft (OMTMNtne
KUNCW LOWtBtO „
INflATtO TlRt
m s Now princes leav
hen pushe
ether they
tonchi
lualll-
And
Tj|«y pause to
xpaiul
rheir
forces
upon
The Phonograph
; with a soul
i;
r's Pharmacy
A Flattened Tire Presses a
finger Inward. The Electric Switch^
Is Thus Closed, and an Alarm in ttft
Circuit at Once Gives Warning.
end up against the underside of the
Inflated tire. The other end of the
Anger will clear the projecting hladfe
when the tire Is properly Influted. Just
aa soon as the tire begins to flatten,
the finger Is pressed radially inward
and It Strikes against the projecting
blade. The switch is thereby closed
and an alarm, such as a well located
light or buzzer which is very easily
heard. Is operated. "JA fj J 'J
Rotate With Wheels.
The various switches are mounted so
that they do not rotate with the wheelq
with which they are associated ;(bti£
.hey are placed In a position so that
they will be thrown to one or the oth-
er of their closed positions when the
tire Is punctured or if the air suddenly
leaves It This method of mounting
may be carried out In several different
forms. The one most convenient Is
■bowa in the accompanying illustra
tlon.—Popular Science Monthly.
to Swafford's Garagi
! you art FIRST CLASS WORK-
MANSHIP. 1 Block West of Moody Hotel
I km opened my oarage at the old stand
you to bring your work to me.
WmSm
Mid
■.
L
.til^fipcupi
which separates_the two parts.
Thfe ^fd,'-VuA t^Tidures f'
■^f^ee' a<?l I tVg - ufTen- fife 4ir^jectflK
' ~rt -<• :—
-*d<>s«rlN5i^ 4tt« ^ tr 4*rlB * cpflt^,
«f \v^,<)tijji g, Hfl «xp(H^'in«p^ioaf
UtoJfttefe^JUng f#$ tbat^iT^wk,^
Ise'r^ai'e. jp^eseqt.. ,4®
Jhe'coat iFipjn foe o^clirt'ence «/ iron
p.vrite, whlcli" fs rflstrllmfp'd ttirbifghout
the ct> j seam.: tt ,ig ^n^cted that this
^luei^|„7Tarrt^i -the: precious ;metala."
-The coke-; made from :tlie <a>al is used
In sHHSfjt ing .-workSi -and jstver«jgef from
one to tw(> pieiiiiyweight of gold per
ton, which Is sirfUcl^nt toi<;«^itipensate
for a high ash contriHtii'^.5
-T^fwTjHs lwn a .sirifflar,-a^qrreic«
In South Africa. . The conl occurred
-UirghiUl sgpms Binni«^JbqM0h.^e
'^uanzltr <W,' tttriu plans ins quM
rich In gold, the ash being colored a
bright purple by the finely divided
Here time Is nothing, haste a thing un-
known—
The hot, straight highway for the crazo
of speed; (
The path is made for them who walk
alone.
Whose God Is Nature, and the woods
their creed.
To follow blindly where the path may
lead.
No stern surveyor made It thus and so.
Nor north nor south nor east nor west
It tends.
It dips to kiss the pool where lilies grow.
It rises joyously where Ivy bends
And meets in fond embraces with It*
friends.
Through brooding branches and embroid-
ered leaves
The sunshine Alters In a golden rain.
Transforms the tufted weeds to shining
sheaves,
The tangled grass to waving harvest
.pg*mln.
marshy muskeg to a purple plain.
!path of velvet from the loom
ning Summer. Never human
ch a pattern, bright with rose
om
its border. Never artist planned
brilliant carpet flung across the
nd.
their castles, kings
yalk these sylvan
beside this heap of
all the granite piles
slot# l&bor on their ample
J$w««£. pOlemn splendor of the silent wood,
"pMs'fe dear you are' than all the haunts
:'i& "of ihen;
For 5ie*yGT mortal In your presence stood
And l^tened to the whisper of the glen
,?&Ut;SQfigs forgotten sang to him again.
^RtsrliiltbKUt is his mother's voice he hears,
•jThe.J«lnt re-echo of her cradle croon
.TheC sends him groping down the ended
-years
TO fHW some long-discarded boon,
To And again some long-departed June.
Then, 1>y the magic of the shade and sun,
" Of'tree and rose and brook and verdant
sod,
.This world shall seem to be that other
•"•'"•one"
Where feet walk never, yet where 'souls
have trod—
And he shall hold communion with his
. -r God.
(Copyright. nH
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
7, A3
Ago. |
Yacht Speed Fifty .years
In the course of some historical «r>
tides op the performance of early
yachts, the Yachting World and Ma-
rine Motor Journal gives some Inter-
esting details regarding the famous
schooner Alarm, of 248 tons, built In
1880 at Lymlngton, Kngland, as a 188-
ton cutter, lengthened and enlarged to
248 tons and converted to schooner rig
Id 1852. In a race of 52 miles against
the Swedish schooner Sverlge, of 280
tons, the Alarm woo by two minutes,
aUHLKaffff fpffll Sit 12 *nntn. ■ That
would be good going In these days for
a schooner of that size.
"ZOUAVE."
PRIOR to the World war, one
of the most dreaded branches
of the French army was the
Zouaves, a corps which was fa-
mous for Its reckless bravery
and fearless courage as it was
conspicuous by reason of the
bright red and very baggy trous-
ers which It wore. The progress
of military science and the
great increase in the range of
modern rifles rendered the red
uniform a target for all sharp-
shooters, so the scarlet trousers
HHU'imwi'BpmPBUnyB iBsrwn- ■
Deserved One.
"1 noticed your name on the slack*
er list."
"It's all a mistake."
"But you didn't go to war."
"No, 1 was exempted by tiw local
draft board because I had a wife, sis
children and a leaky heart a fducb
of rheumatism and poor eyesight."
"Uniph. Did the local draft board
recommend a pension Birmingham
Age*Herald.
splcuous attire.
But the Zouaves, as a corps,
continued to live up to tbeir
reputation for daring—a reputa-
tion responsible for their name,
a somewhat more civilized ten-
dering of the tribe-name of the
Zouaouas, an extremely warlike
nation in Africa. The first levy
of Zouaouas was raised in 1830
by General Clausel and was
originally composed of native
African soldiers with French of-
ficers. Gradually, the natives
were displaced by adventure*
loving Frenchmen and. In 1841,
-'- .. nn wmi •' Quias'tnid<i Jk' n# v «ft n' a.—A
isle corps consisted ox inre© rat*
' rf iMrh tiii
yi^r^wwwwj^ii tmsanw-
A .r.M :•** ••• •"•• :r hi*Lir. in t W"
i * :'Z td' 7 •-f'ti v
1-odav Will
J i" ii'- - •1>'i — >'w ;.. .-?v i.j &•*"< &
^■'e; r\:iC K f!.'i Ji-j::.V1 i'M
i''' .dfC
-.-.a.
r i'~ t". '-V r-4'"' st: v : r -r:
- ,,
:'ii2 io •..< : ;|t
r ; Vi j
2 -i ""'i.i.M
\ . ft rr*t
a. Z'
itkori't comeoacit
U'W i:i:i '..it
,r,
:
, . - i -
r
2 ¥.
^lie;n|ah yhtf
JiliiiQW til
thingt he lutendedtodo
TODAY is always just
QNEDAYLATE.
- v A,,~ ;■ ; - _ _ 7
Don't put off starting
recount.
-.J"!.'
r
r Ivk *
BEGIN TODAY ANP
^pM(^RROW,- you ^ will
be glad that ^6u did; it.
Select this bank because
you can't find M better or
werplafefcJ
X
J
i J
("SERVICE WITH COURTESY"
VIVID FACTS THAT STARTLE
OI "Every minute TWENTV-ONE
persons are accident.iy injured."
1 "Every five minutes ONE person is accidently
killed. Over 11,000,000 are killed or injured
yearly; about 30,000 each day."
Ask us about .our Combination Life-Health-Accident Policy
WB ALLEN F: m STUDER
REPRESENTING
American Central Life Insurance Company *j
A
AMD
v^IkV Ejidtjs W
is to render the commiinity
to date elevator service.
We maintain a market f<3 yLur- ^aii^aP
prevailing market prices every day oi the
year.
H.A J f
i i 1
Ui i<JI , v --r
Swivr; mi
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Loomis, L. P. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921, newspaper, July 7, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125505/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.