The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V ■
"opnwev
l
Secrets of Hollywood Kitchens
■
S"
«
I
17
I
r
* 4
per complete.
V
c8
■ s
J
world of event*.
i.
t
%
Shop Early for Christmas,,
MAZIE THE MODEL
J
)
। • •
1LLTELLTHE
-
IC-
I
3
"5
-
\
fag
/
. 1
iK
/
' I'
1
A
3
14
+
S-
1tt
MAK ami PETE
PETE HAS A HEART ■ FOQ FURNVTURE
94
t
2
3
• \
IfhLL
/ /
11 til
KO
1
4
1
\
STAR DUST
BY-WESTPHAL
A
T
C
(
-Y
a
sr
4
0,
(
4
(
*
Boys Sava Pennies
I
A
I
Xe
i
V
\
• 1 .
b A
** sd urcedoi 4 68 sssratiscasuitsei I I
I
IMN
57
Precinct 2--J. T. Melton.
• Precinct 3—G. T. Pittman.
Precinct 4—D. P. Cumbie.
•led under the incognito of ."Herr-
Koch, a traveling merchant," and hit
Precinct 6—0. W. Williams.
Precinct 7—H. J. Painter.
Precinct 8—M. H. Williams.
HISTORY'S
MYSTERIES
VIAN
.Today, you will find the answer in your newspaper.
Througkthe newspapers the news of the world and of the
community quickly become* public knew ledge. And remem-
her thia—it takes two kinds of news to make a modern pa-
Thal’a always the question of paramount importance.
Years ago folks asked it of the pest rider, the soldier return*
ed from wars, the man who had been down to the settle-
ments. or the neighbor back from the general store.
Frances Dee Delights
Her Supper Guests
With a Candied ..
Apple Salad
The first tells of happenings near and far—of fire*,
sports, elections, accidents, marriages, deaths, great men,
.great events.
The second tells of things yoa eat, wear and use—
, t—-
things you buy, things being sold to your friend* and neigh-
bers. This news is advertising, 2
DRAWATIC ‘
CHILD QoLEs
•F
A
It is just as important to keep up to date on th* adver-
tising in.this paper asitiuto road about what’s doing in the
When Columbus and his caravel* returned from th*
New World, the first question shouted from tho shore was,
‘•What’s th* news?” ———, ,
AT sx - d
FiRST PART
IW PICTURE
AT FORT LU.
NEW JERSEY "
i
SMACK
IbS
111
■11
■II
■I
■I
■I
■■
after
P-
CONTRACT.
' WITH
PRAMOUNT
Rathurst vanished.
« by the Twieler Bymleate»
—— - Photo ty Paramount
The sparkle in Frances Dee’e eyes shows that her bridge salad was
a grand slam
District and
County Officers
Uunohved mddles That MB Puzzle
RuthoritiepNyre and Abreed
ADVERTISING is AN ESSENTIAL NEWS 8ERVICE.
IT IS DISTINCTLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO BE GUIDED BY IT.
a «
a 0
t
7
\Knsg
Congressman—M. G. Sanders
State Senator—T. G. Pollard.
Representative—T. W. Ad-
kins. — - _
District Judge—Gordon Simp-
son.
District Attorney — W. G.
B
5
!•
1®,
Precinct 5—W. M. Cumbie.
Precinct 6—J. W. Adkins.
Precinct 7—J. C. Wood.
Precinct 8—P. H. Aaron.
Constables -
Precinct 1—Jack Riley.
Precinct 2—3. A. Ferguson.
Precinct 3—Geo. Drennan.
Precinct 4—W. S. Steelman.
. Precinct 5—8. G.Pyle.
«
-
AT FOUQTUAN -
HIT OF TME’sWow
BLuES SIMGER .
FOR ’ ARTISTS
AHO MODULI*
E
16
S.,
PAGE THREE
II ■!—'
1 pf
Court Reporter—S. W. Davis.
County Judge—Gus Morris.
District Clerk—Claud Ray.
County Clerk—J. T. Jones.
Tax Collector—E. R. Blunt
, Sheriff—Jo* Latch.
VCounty Attorney—Leo Hart
County Treasurer—J. M. Mar
hall.
Tax_Assessor— W. B. Kelly.
County Superintendent—O. J.
3eckworth.
Cotton Weigher
Gilmer—Henry Hawkins.
Big Sandy—Will Hunnicutt.
Commissioners
Precinct 1—Carroll Robertson
Precinct 2—J. M. Moon.
Precinct 3—T. B. Thompson.
. Precinct 4—Geo. C. Hart.
Justices ef the Peace:
Precinct 1—Gene MeWhorter
7 • ' .1 ;
Copyright Midwest Fenruare Service
ww
/ I(
4
g.3
/ HE WANJTED-TO SEE)1 L_LL .
I You BEFORE HE WORLD I DIDN'T
\ LEFT • DID YOU)" MISS HIM ! g
^MISS HIM ?y< 3
rf
- ■ 73
%
Q
•J
MAS” PLAYED IN-•
„TME LOv* PARADG
f THe VAGABOND *ns2
Homefu *
L0ANED TO M.G M. .
Gak "i Y
2
v
FOLLOW ID
I •
“What’s the
- V,
$38
* BORN * 4
BOSTON,
MASS.
IQI I*
• The Lost Ambassador
VXJHEN, in the early part of the.
VV last centsx,, it became neces-
sary to transmTr‘Arinin papers of
Si
LATER
VENT To,
HOLLY WORO4
l ) • - 53
I
)“
attendants aa well as himself were
heavily armed.
Nothing occurred until Bathurst ar-
rived at Periburg, on the road To Ham-
burg, where the party stopped at
Boon. His secretary and his valet re-
portt later that the young diplomat
. bad been absolutely fearless during
- the joUrney and did- not appear to be
in the least troubled by the dangers
through which he had passed un-
’ scathed. As Bathurst sat at dinner in
the inn of the White Swan, however,
the maid who was serving him saw
him glance up suddenly and, n* ‘she
later phrased it, "Furn white ,aa a
ghost ane-shake as if he had been-
atrieken with the palsy." Wheeling--
ground, she cetght a fleeting glimpse
of a man's back, moving rapidly away
- from the window— but that was all.
9
•m5
8
TS ]
AT .TWELVE TGAAED
WITH HER SISTER
"—4
—a
(*
h)
x
V- $7
x hn-8
1 1
/
-“2
Take Turn; I,
you BIG J •V,
‘STEF!’)
immediate search of the premiges.waa --
made. Without resutt No suspicious
l A Dayton (Ohio) automobile dealer
was confronted kg two lads, Sixteen
and nine, respecelvein lugging two
erd pails full of eopper cents. They
demanded in exchange a sedan. The
boys, Clarence and George Koene, got
their cer. ae the money they lugzed
around represented the price of th*
Mdan. The boy* had ewspaper rontes
mhahqdzaveaevery one ot the 40,001
*feti wll|7w»>ub the ear, was boha
I
#
gr**t diplomatic fihportance from the
Court of Mt. James to ttit of the Macaen
Emperor Franci of- Austria adocu- Husbeu
News?”
-
fl
*
character*' had been seen and no
strangers had bees reported, save th*
usual noon-day arrivals at the inn.
After finishing hts dinner, Bathurst
informed his secretary that he would
alter his plans-and remain at the inn
overnight, pressing on toward Ham-
burg In the morning. Then he went
to the commandant of the army poet
nearby and, statmg that he had rea-
son to believe that his life was in
-danger, requested’ an armed gunrd
around fl>e' Irm at night. Soldier*
' were accordingly detailed as an addi-
tional protectiqn and a cordon of them
was thrown about the inn at sunset.
F About two hours later Bathurst
stepped outside the door of tpe Inn—
but not- outsidThe circles of armed
guards— to make certain that, his
-horses were ready to continue their
journey on the following day. Accord-
ing to the accounts of these present
at the time, the lnglishman could not
have gone more than five steps with-
lout beig,visite to some of the sol-
Mery. But, despite nil the precau-
. tlona, hedjsappeared as completely ••
if the' earth' had opened and swal-
bowed him I
► Some fifteen^ minutes later, sarmed
by M* masters • failure to return,
Bhthurst’s valet started in search of
bim, only to find that the young dip-
lomat had never even reached the
stables behind the Inn, nor did the
‘most thorough search of the surround-
ihg country bring any clue to light
until, nearly a month Jater, two peas-
ants in search of firewood came across
a pair of trousers such ns Bathurst
hnd worn, concaled in the forest
some two, miles distant. The trousers
‘were stained with-blood and, in one
of the pockets, was a haifwmttem let-
tr to Mrs. Bathurst, informing her
that a certain Count d’Entralgues, a
. French-py, had been seen nearby and
that Bathurst ihiniself feared that he
might never return to England alive.
, Waa d’Ent ralgues the man whom
Bathurst’ had seen through the win-
flow of’thenr The supposition ap-
—para tabeukejs. but, even granting
tht,itlwreLhow,didthe Frenchman
ceeedzinIcptgring)Bathurst undet
xezr,efesf ills own men and th*
what dispositlon
was madeoftthe Engiishman’s body,
for the river was dragged and the
.country soarubM, for miles around
‘without locatid another due. How-
ever, in tearing down a house near
the Inn nenrly forty years later, the
skeleton of n man was found buried
, undr the ftoor, but this was never
X identified, and the disappearahce of
Benjamin Hnthurst reunains n»* of
the mysteries of the Napoleonic wen
—particnfuriy since the Count d‘En-
tratgues was murdered a short time
piEnAe ” JI 1
0 meznk
Y uftisK,----
==A
' WELL,SINCEVORE ’
SORRMPETE - WE'LL
FORGET YT- c
FORGNEN,OLDTOP ]
aqSN
-
meuts which uckedaugtrla to declare
wr against Na polkn= the man
chosen for thill wHcstr mission was
a young diplomt named Benjamin
• Bathurst. son of Lord Hislop Bathurst
of Norwich, v A 3
, Young Bathurst had been. In the
servte of the'fotetg oficefor several
yeafs'and hud wiways showed himseit
to be as dependable ns he was fear-
less and Ma journex. to Vienna was
made practicalipf wfllmut incident
While he was stin at the Austrian
capital there occurred the famous baf-
tie of Wagrm, followed by an armis-
tice and peace highly favorable to the
Napoleonic force#. Hathurst, however,
was informed m no mild terms that)
be had Incurred the-ctspleasure of the
French emperor by reeson of hi* ex-
ploltin reaching the Austrian court in
time to swing the tide which Irought
that nation Into the conhlet and, when
he started <»n ids return trip to Lon-
don, he purposely took an indirect
route leading threngh Trieste and
Malta hi order to escape thvengeance
o Bonaparte. In uddltlon, he trav-
ee
i a
a
•. J
—\
K:5s
By FRANCES DEE
TO. you remember-the dumb
I l girl in the advertisements
— a few years ago who never
ordere anything but chicken salad
when she was invited to a restau-
rant meal? I used to feel a lot
Ike her, because chicken salad was
about the only thing I could think
• of.td serve at a bridge or Sunday
____night supper. Finally I, took up
the matter of salads in a serious
way, and now I have a prize selec-
tion, but the one below is my favor-
ite and the one my guests rave
about whenever I serve it
"It can be prepared in advance of
Pgt
6
YIVECOMETOSAYGOODBYE\II
-(© MAZIE ! MV B4SINESS TRIP
' -V 2AM IS OVER AND leaving z
Mk ON THE U: 0 TRAIN !A
A«2
Eitu
77"U )
6sezazsanmnni ■
"1 ' nnae
i
. 4
lb ey
eo ",
o :—: k
1/1 J\
■■■A
IAN, iM SOBBY i BROE) yx
AS CHAIR OVER VOUR. A
- HEPD - MONESTH \ m. \' c
. - YERY sow jj + AAK /
""aspdommmamm
"-u
8
. / //
meprrsttmguyg
• ■
-
ig
sumzje
J
G. c
v‘ cxA
A f.d
--.4*,
11". c
the party at which-it is to be served
and kept in-the ice box.
Cinnamon Apple Salad
1 cap sugar < apples
1 cup wate % 1k cottage -
> cups red.cinna- cheese
mon candles K cap chopped
walnuts
- Make a syrup of the sugar, water
and candles by boiling together
until it coats a,spqon. Pare and
core the apples, and cook them
whole in the syrup until tender but
not broken. Eemove them from the
syrup, and chili. When cold fill the
centers with' cottage or cream
cheese and nuts. Serve them on
lettuce, garnfshed with mayonnatse.
b u
. &
LN
2
V-
% X
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1930, •
। y KU#
by BAY HOPPMAN |
Vt 5Z 0CC&ONI. I V, iW - - -
SORR¥ - 15 WAS m/ »
BESTCHPR.- I
SHOULV_HANE.‘
USED AN QLDER ) /
. ONEr—;
r--2k > i
S.m) r ’ L ,
43
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 239, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1930, newspaper, December 18, 1930; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1439997/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.