Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928 Page: 4 of 14
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THE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS.
PAGE FOUR,
ByWilliama
OUT OUR WAY
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
THOUGHTS
1
2
Seen About New York
Do v.
1 “TELL VOU
For
Ani
4ae
For
entitled t the gue tori
Ine Asociated Fress t eselu
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later if the meatmente de
re
For
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4
AVOFCTRCUDATONS
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For
or artiele.
pubitahed
4
L.
fur
J.RweLLAMs
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for
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GQOVESE
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proposes and she tells him
e 1)
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63
results of the presidential election with a renewed C
■kg
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♦
• ?
erative kind.
yqur
determine whether or not abe
I
que
It
c
K
P
fkn
}
Bl
$
tise
■
suffer
a result of the withdrawal af funds thit I
u
at a time.- ;
I
itt, Nermafalmadge,
Jean Soris,Mrs.Tranktin
of common usage, for ech Jump.
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
/
N
APPRDACN-
V
l
11 i
n
«mhuw
*01
tmag
I
uerAmor
n/m
ry—*-
LETTER
GOLF
MORE TRKeY
UHCLE ART ?
OH YAY •9,
DO . )
4 .
k
‘TERE
GOES "T
OTHER LEG!
To
t ho
( r’LL ‘NEVER
MAKE v!
OWE TURKEY
Lu. NEUER
A bulletin from the Department of Commerce
announces that the United States ranks first of all
nations as a compiler of statisties. Even on the streets
you occasionally see men studying figures.-
ME
TO
I
rawly of the eMM or
imtlon of the bones
/ OARENP
WATCH EM,
rr JosT .
MAKE$ M/
HEART SnK
-Th 6zE
of T‘ I
Pieces I
VTE- "AKE.)
I
outbreak of “bullishness" and the end Is not yet.
There will be recessions, of course, and there may
aven be sharp breaks, but in the vernacular of the -
market place there is little prospect that “the dam
will break."
Many investors explain their willingness to put
their money into high-priced stocks yielding little
or no return, even though some of them pay at a
high rate on their par value, on the ground that
vast accumulations of surplus are behind the stoeka-
and that there may be a split, up that will enable
them to realise on that factor.
Cautious men of affairs look first to the dividend
yield of all stocks and on that basis there are com-
paratively few issues that are “buys" at present
levels. Nevertheless, there is a teeling that one must
not be a bear on American prosperity: certainly
the money is being made on the other side of the
market.
It must be admitted, however, that building,
real estate activities and local industries generally
I
.The Daily News to an independent Demoerat
newspaper, publishing the news impartially, r
eupvorting what it believes to be right regard
ot party politics.
Dr. MeCoy’s menus suggeated for
the week beginning Sunday, December
1st:
AVMENAGIMLLOVE5
"LVETORTWG’e
Eee
223
d
A
1
LOCAL INDUBTRIEB SUFFER.
Why the American public appears to be content
to invest its money in the stocks representing own-
ership of its chief industries for n return that is
well night negligible is a mystery. It cannot be ex-
plained on the thesis that the investing public to
obsessed with the belief that prosperity is bound-
less and that earnings are certain to advance to a
point where dividends will be larzer. It la in a way
a manifestation of supreme faith in the stability
of American industry, but it must be confessed that
it is even more than that, a symptom of an in-
curable attach of speculative fever.
A market that already had stretched poasibi-
ties and prospects to the utmost responded to the '
ha, husband to support her. Still Lady Heath’s aviation
may have been the pleasurable, rather than remun-
I
F l
3"
!
Jeasica Cosgrave, and speeialista ns buyers, dieticiane,
interior decorators, merchandisers, social workers—in
fact, every occupation seems included.
And here's wagering that not the moat painstaking
follower of the advice given and formula laid down
by these lady exponents of success will reap their
same success. So many things enter into thia thing
called suceea, and one person’s pattern never works
again!
tertved
MEMUTRS OF TE AUDIT
\,
on to me, Jerry. You’re seeing only
your aide of this thing and despising
me unfairly. And, after all, you said
something just this evening, on the
way out hero, that led me to be-
lieve . » . "
"I didn't" Jerry denied. "Tve never
given you any right. ...”
“You spoke of the advantage my
wealth gives you." he interrupted
"I thought perhaps you understood
Ito responaibilities also. Dear, don't
you see that the obstacles to a mar-
riage between as are insurmountablet
The clouds may drop down titles and estates,
wealth may seek up; but wisdom must be sought.
will resent the seating of any woman in the cabinet
merely because she Is a woman as much as they wouli
| resent the appointment of a similarly disqualified man.
■ If, however, there is a woman whose background justi-
fies her appointment as much as that sf any male com-
petitor let's hope she gets its.
CAREERS FOR WOMEN
Forty-three so-calld “distinguished women" have just
written another of these many “An Outline of Careers
for Women" books, the assumption being that even as
they have done, so may the least of these who gradu-
ate from grammar or high or business school.
| Among the contributors are Gertrude Atherton, Judge
little Joe
mOFteKRARDJ
dr AUDAM PRoM The
pgmesa
“Famous
BY ALLENE SUMNER
I haven't a doubt that many people will be delighted
to know that Lord James Heath will no longer be re-
sponsible for debts eontracted by his wife, Lady Heath.
Lady Heath is to English aviation what Amelia Ear-
hart is to ours. She haa broken the national altitude
record ana wields a mean cohfrol stick.
The people who will be delighted are that goodty
nutaber who. even in this supposedly enlightened day
"get a mad on" whenever a woman seems to be getting
s sick out of life utterly unconnected with dirty dishes
not show rood resulis after a short Ussa,
(opsrigh, IStS By The Boll Ssndicate, Iso. I
Slang words and mbbreviattons dent
count.
4- The ordet.of letters tangot be
changed.
One solution is printed on editor*
lal pare# "67
I":
HARD ON HUSBAND
Wivea may be interested in knowing, especially wives
in the state at Ohio, that the law decrees in that state
that It to utterly Impossible for a wife to steal from
her husband— what's his being here. One Allen Sehroek
of that state, had his wife, Sophia hauled into court
eharzing that she had stolen $1600 worth of certificates.
The court ruled she could not stool what wss hers.
Thi will be good news to the sisterhood that filches
pants' pockets. One wonders, though, law or no law, just
what sort of a female outcry would be made if hus-
bands started stealing ths wifely hoard from the cracked
sugar bowi on the top shelf.
They’re demanding a woman in the Hoover cabinet
“they" beng vaflous women's organisations and
some wild-eyd feminists who clamor on the slightest
1 prevocation for recognition of their sex.
,2
" atu Hat-, L
/ . THE R1TLJV.', i— .
I—THe idea of letter golf is to
ehangs ons word to another and da it
in par, a given number of strobes.
Thus to change COW to HEN, in
three strokes, COW, HOW. HEW,
HEN.
1—You can change only one Alettet
child wUl
has rickets
, F
h I
Later the family moved
Monesroy.sapiiaiofth©
Alta Ctoihin, Ptypicat:
ly Spanish neighborhood
love is a delueion and that she in-
tends to marry for money. He leaves
after trying to warn her.
Alester phones that he haa a sur-
prise foe her and tabes her to the
little summer eamp where he haa a
servant spread a feast. He gives her
orchids aad a little box.
NOW GO ON WIH THE STORX
1 or
-r
Iha
" .
1 ,
I’ll
and
the
• .
A
ed
i ■
sun
Ab a girl Lou Henry
was tall and lanky. Her
father often took her on
camping, fishing and hik-
big trips in the Sierras.
For
Th.
CA
Wl
Ube
‘or
yMi
the
ordinarily go into that class of investments for use
in the stock market. In thst aspect ths present
speculative fever is a bad thir.g for the substantial
progress of the country nt large.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30. 1a
HEALTHADIETADVICE
wueeemne5as
4mm e aemo mt*—*. ___________i
i
81a
Headlined you never art! WON WEALTH BY
EMBEZZLING AND PLAYING HORSES, SAYS
FORMER BANK CLERK.
HLR0E6 ARE MADE-NOT BORN.
TE SECOND SHIFT. n- ©issa or e«» ssmnsa
ONE URKE
’LL N-~-
and frayed socks.
'And even those of us who are willing to grant the
girls some interests and thrills apart from the dubious
I earn of a sole dose of domesticity, can't waste a lot of
! tears over an outside-the-home woman who expects
She did not resist. She felt as if
she belonged to him. A pang of dis-
may cams to her with the realization
that his embrace left her cold.
But she would not let her rehetion
influence her. Older, wiser, people
had said that levs comes after mar-
First Ladies”
Than she smiled in self-mockery,
“A let of girls have said that to
fellows like you, I suppose," she
added.
Alester dropped down on the ham-
mock beside her and tried to take
her hands.
your ehiaa condition. It to ramMo to
Meg about at Mot a partiei rem.but the
wlanhtar treatment syall, advieed for
thi trouble would bo thurlous to your
Utile sirl it she has rleketa,
ovartan csei.
QUESTION- Mes. a M. w. makat "10
ahera any method of eurine a e of
the ovary without an pperationf I have
bora laid that eleeurical treatmenta would
be helofl/
ANSWER- Various kinda of cysts have
been reduced by the patient usine elestri:
eel treatmente end lying on • iptrieted
dlht vrtual • dM which allows the blond
to absorb thee fate, growth.. Thee
treatmenta ehoula ba tried firat, and sur-
AMARILLO VEKSUS WACO
Borden's Milk Company, probably the larzert
concern of its kind in Amnerica, recently made .
survey for a plant in Texas. It had representative.
4 in Amarillo, cheeking the milk output of the Pan-
handle and gathering statistics on population and
other factors that were to be considered in making
a decision.
The company has announced that its Texas con-
densary will be located at Waco. A business man
from that city was in Amarillo the other day. He
was telling of his city's good fortune in securing
the plant. The Borden company supplies dairy raws
to farmers unable to buy them outright, and if
there isn't a sufficient output of raw milk in the
. territory, it helps develop one. Thus it helps the
farmers help themselves, at the same time building
up a great cash industry for the entire territory.
The Roco plant will use 20,000 gallons of milk daily.
“The deciding factor in locating the plant at
Waco was our paved roads, enabling the company to
perate tracks into all the rural districts to gather
the raw ©ilk supply," the Waco man said. * *
And, there we have the story of why Borden*
company did not establish a plant to Amarill, or.
some other Panhandle city.
Jerry turned limp in Alester’s arms. In the stiliness he, too, heard
the introduer’s gay little tune.
-n0G4
truths. Such a love she would not
succumb to without a struggle. Dan
Harvey's image waa thrust resolutely
out of her mind.
“Jerry, wash you kins mo. won’t
you say you love me?" Alester was
pleading.
Jerry stirred In an effort to move
and he relaxed his embrace.
“Jerry, we will be so happy," he
went on when she did not speak.
“You will have everything you went.
I’ll put you where you belong, in a
eharmlag little apartment with noth-
parted her lip. to utter them Alester
kissed her again. He wa fighting
for time, for time in which Jerry
might recover from the shock he know
she hod suffered._________
When he lifted his face she was
white end still with horror. Words
seemed to her, suddenly, ussiest, fu-
tile things with which to attempt to
flay as she wanted to flay thia man
who had so cruelly led her late a
degrading position.
He had known she was not to be
bought, thia way—that she was net
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER
BKETCHES BY BESSEY
we I
2:3
M r •
of
151
•
meputiation of an newa dispatehe eredited is ee ast qtherwie
eredite in thia paper, and elno heel news publlshe? toevia.
All Fiehts of publication W apecial dispatehe herele are abe
The only real thinkers in America are the men
of the farms and small towns, says a French diplo-
mat. Perhaps they got thst wsy thinking about
Congress’ plans for farm relief.
51
k
/ CHAPTER XXI
Jerry leaned forward and stared
with hated breath at the ring Alester
had disclosed. She bod never seen
anything more beautiful. It was s
square-ent emerald set in a band of
carved jade—green jade. The clear,
deep color of the stone seemed even
richer and darker in contract with
the -delieate opaqueness of the cot-1
tin©
“To match your eyes," Alester said,
holding it out to her on ths palm sf
his hand. “Only your eyes are more
beautiful. Jerry, with their golden
lights that set my heart on fire.”
Jerry's fingers trembled as she
took the ring. She had been called
yellow-eyed, green-eyed, cat-eyed, but'
never golden-eyed or emerald-eyed.
She could not help thrilling to flat-
tery so different from any she had
ever received before.
"Let me put it on. with a wish."
Alester said, coming round the table
to her. Jerry lifted her left hand, a
little ashamed that it had browned
to daring her vacation. Alester seem,
ed to find it saisfactory for he
raised it, palm upward, to his lips.
After a lingering caress he lowered
it and pieked up the ring that Jerry
had laid on the table.
“If my wish comes true," he said,
slipping it over her third finger,
“you’ll get a bracelet to match it;
the jeweler la holding it.until . . .
until I know if you love me, Jerry!”
His words, begun softly, had risan
in a swift erescendo until he reached
dramatic utterance. He seemed to
be carried away by his own emotion
for< he swept Jerry into his arms snd
mw Mr to Mil wkliu ha —mN
hsr face with kisses.
©NEAServiCel
THIS HAM HAPPENED
Fate introduces JERRY RAY', a
shopzirL, to wealthy ALESTER CAR-
STAIRS when he crashes his airplane
into the eamp she la sharing with her
roommate MYRTLE. Her heart re-
.ponds to his pilot, DAN HARVEY,
hut Alester is atruck by her beauty
and showers attentions upon her. A
letter from her mother revealing pov-
erty and illness strengthens Jerry's
determination to marry wealth.
Unahle to buy u new gown for the
party Alester has invited her to, Jer-
ry yields to the temptation to take
one from the store toteodlng to slip
it bach next morning. At the party
LEONTINE LERAUDY, who is infat-
sated with Alcator, la responsible far
the dress being ruined.
Jerry la to u panie She confesses
to the manager, who discharges bee.
She seeks another job, snd Is surpris-
ed one evening when Dan calls an
i2Vmumthaveacompisu-et,
w - -I w cw ------- ------ a- A--h daae--
• h
• . -
We
Rocks! The word cams through
the fog in Jerry’s mind with an im-
pact that was almost of physical
force. Hsd hs dashed her violently
against a stone wall he could not
have wounded her more. She felt
bruised and battered.
Words came to her now, a veritable
•torrent of words, but seen as sho
Aad yet I eant live without you,
Jerry^PT^ devote my life to making
"Why make sseh a fuss about a
(Coktinued M f.|s Id, Osl. »)
BANTA CLAUS. FAVORITE.
This is the month of Banta Claus
end bis PACK FULL sf golf dubs
and other Christmas presents, se
here's today's par five fee letter tolt
fans. One solution is os editoriai
page.
Then I saw that ii isdsm exeelleth folly, as 'I
as ght exeelleth devhMs© Bari. 2:13.
tie Benny’s
Note Bo.K
i Do-
/ CARE MUCH
U / WIA HAPPUNS/
EYANOW:
6%
One of those persistent data hounds inform, me
that more banjos and shoe are to be found in pawn
shop windows than any other musical instrument.
It seems to me I had noticed this myself, without
giving it any apodal attention.
Yet, seeking about for a reason it.seems probable
that the banjo tyre is likely to be the most happy-
go-lucky of the world's children.
Come to think of it, most saxophone blasters take
their work very seriously and have definite ambi-
tions to get into jazz bands or neighborhood dis-
putes. Cornetista rarely toot for their own amuse-
rent, but have a professional reason for making the
night hideous with their practice. Guitar and man-
dolin, thrummers are likely to be romantically in-
clined or semi-solid eitizens who can boldly face
their landlord. But banjos are associated with a
carefree, jovial breed—and hence find their way to
Unele Ike’s.
I think it was Joe Van Raalte, by the way, who
once remarked that you'd never find a bagpipe in a
pawnshop.
With the single exception of the common or penny
variety to be found in front of Woolworth’*, the
weighing machines of Fifth avenue are as ritzy as
the stores they occupy. The well-groomed dowagera
who worry over their pounds of flesh are afforded
all the newest novelties in scales. There are gilded
scales and silvered scales and scales that announce,
uy toms trick Isudspaaker attachment, the specific
poundage: there are ornate floor scales and scales
that don't seem to be acales but really am—for
most .of the stout ladies demand these luxurious
gestures as a balm for the bad news they are about
'•to receive.
And I know of no place where one will find more
mirrors. Even in the dark, subterranean subway
stations the gum and chocolate machines draw trade
largely because sf the mirrors with which they are
equipped. The aheikish young men, rushing up to
arrange a stray leek, hastily drop a penny in the
slot when caught in the act. The lip-stick squad, of
course, is more hardboiled.
—GILBERT SWAN
(Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Womans Day
nalt. X-rsr exam-
w;,""
"4t5
FA.:-
y ,4,/az
ce**7y2
Ma was looking at the paper after
auppir and aha sod, P. Willis Hinkle
is rite.
Wats he rita about this time? pop
sod and ma sod, Ho says ws’rs tos
dependent on ethers, he says we’re
not self suffcient enough.
lis’s berating with boloney as
usual, push me over those matches
will you, pop scd. and ma Md, New
thats the very thing he ment, that
a glowing example of the very iden-
tical sort of thing he had referents
to.
Wat is for Peet sake? pop sed,
and ma sed. Why, you asking me to
push you the matches insted of
reetching out and getting them your-
self by 2nd nature. We’re all a time
leening on others insted of helping
ourselves as nature intended, than
wet 1’. Willie Hinkle says in tonites
article, hs says We ell wunt to be
helped snd catered to and coddled
like buttsrflys in coocoons, hs says
if the werld wss suddenly pushed
backerds, 2000 yesrs we'd ull feel
helpless, ina sed.
Not to mention if it wss suddenly
pushed abed the same length of time,
pop sod. P. Willis Hinkle must b«
having one of bls very brightest days,
havent you pushed mo those matches
yet? he sed. And he leenod over and
got them himself, aaylng. Why dont
you act on that recipes yourself it
you think Ite such a grata Ider?
I fully intended to, ma sed. II
snybody informs ma of ons wsy in
wieh I esn help myself insted ot
being helped III be grateful, she sod,
and pop, Md Thats easy, the pleas urn
is all mine, just hop out of bed and
open the windows yourself tonite
when you get through reeding lasted
of prodding my sleeping form.il l
get up snd do it.
Now Willyum Potts I think that
the mueenest suggestion I ever herd
ot snd you wt to be ashamed of
yourself taking advantage of an In-
nocent remark to trap me into saving
up the one pitiful little lury I
allow myself, I dident think you'd
atoop to such a low triek ma sed, and
pop sod. You win, you and P. Willis
Hinkle both.
And hs got in bsek of ths sporting
page and stayed there.
Lou Henry Hoover was born in Waterloo, la., th©
same state where President Hoover was born. White
she was atilla very young gir her parents moved to
Whittier, Calif., wher her father started a bank. Dur.
Ing tho business slump in th© '90’s. her father pulled
through and none of hie depositors lost. Her father
took great pridein that .
Lou Henry’s fathsr taught her how to make a oam»>
fire, cook, pitch tents and instructed her in woodcraft
Perhaps this early training accounts for her direct in-
terest in the Ori Scout movement. She was young and
full of the spirit of adventure. Often she would ride
over the mountain trails alone. She came to love the
west and was a part of its open life.
hmmememwme-ecTaHSontinuedeM
J
‘1i 3 .■
hpT
1835—Birthday of Samuel Lenghorne
Clemena (Mark Twain).
Sunday
Breaktast: Grapefruit, all desired.
Lunch: Baked ezsplant, asparagus,
stuffed celery.
Dinner r Roast veal with melba
toast dreasing, McCoy salad, idee
eream.
NSW YOBE, Nov. 20.—Manhattan‘s latest motion
pleture emporum makes it possible for a patron to
attend the movies snd have an exceptionally pleas-
ant evening without having to oil thrbugh the pie-
ture.
In view of a number of recent productions I have
witnesned, this seems to me an idea that should be
nationally adopted.
Thus, at the new “Little Csrnegie Theater," if
the picture displeases yen, or if you're not In the
mood to look at the cinema, there are plenty of oth-
er ttractions.
There is, for instanee, a floor quite as big as any
boasted by night eluba, where the bored merle goers
can dance until the last fade-out. There is a small
bet snappy orchestra to provide musie during a por-
uon of the erening. and thereafter the geests can
tuns in on the radio or use a phonograph. Coffee and
sandwiches are served —on the house- and a ping
pong court is at ons's disposal. There are tables for
bridge players and there are little corners with
books for one to read.
Just why one should go to the movies when sur-
rounded by all tho comforts of a club. I haven't
found out. There is, of course, the motion picture
theater itseit in the event that eno goes to see the
pielores. All of this, by the way. is made available
for the usual einema price.
f-h
1-40:
; three cups of whole milk. Return to
the stove and heat to almost boiling
point. Masoning with a little MIL
When ready to serve, add a generous
sprinkling of chopped parsley and a
toespoonful ef whipped cream to each
plate. Thin strips of melba toast may
be used if desired.
Dr. MaCey will gladly answer per-
nonal questions on health and diet,
addressed to him in rara of The News.
Enelose largo self addressed stamped
envelope for reply.
QUEsTIQNs AND ANSWERS.
i> warted chlia.
.9UESTON-Mi. M. A writea: "Our
little girl new six years old is very small
for bar age and backward. Two of the
doctor wo have examined her ear she to
a ereUe and another sure the troable was
riekets. Is there any cure for eretins and
bow may we be aero that this to the
trouble?
ANSWER-Cretinism to caused throuch
Improper funetioing of certain doctlee
elands. While ricketa comes from a lack
of organic sails and mierals in the food
49is date it\. A
V/jAmerican g
JU/history I
".-3 E
1009—wiii Feon" rehched his 41
AmerlesiprovineeFt '.» ts r\
17te—Weabington occupied Trentons
1782- Adama, Franklin, Jay and e )
Laurens eigned pteliminary fb
• peace treaty with Great Brit- > M
1
7 NOTTCETOTEFaLICT.
An,'erroneous ref tort tea upon the eharaeten. standing or
veputation of any individuat, firm, cumeern ee eorporatien that
am apvear la the columns of The New-Globe wig be eledu
earrs etoc' when co l tod to the attention ot the editor. It to hot
the tmtention of tbis newspapet to wromgiy use or tejere am
individual, firm, concern er corperation and cotrectione will
he eande when warranted as prominentty as was the wrong
riage. Such fleeting joy aa she had
known in Dan’s arms waa no more to
be thought of aa tho foundation for
a lasting marriage than a rainbow aa
a guide to a ahip or a fleecy white
cloud aa a roof for your home.
Some ouch thoughta were Jerry’s,
but she did not put them into words,
not even to herself. It waa not nee-
essary. All her adolescent thinking
culminated at thia moment in a se-
vero discipline ef her soul- that did
not require words.
Jerry had come to the point where
nothing but a leva so great that it
would completely overwhelm her
could eradicate the effects of the fal-
lacies aho had taken to herself as
YA
ing to do all day but think of me.
Jerry, don’t bite me because I can’t
offer marriage to you. We’d be
wretched trying to atend out against
my family -. . this way wo can be
happy without the whole world look-
ing on, waiting for ua to go on the
rocks."
I %
1 9
Monday
Breakfast: Coddled agga. toasted
shredded wheat WMuit. stewed raia-
tea.
Lunch: Lettuce soup, baked pars-
nips, raw celery.
Dinner i Salisbury ateak, small
green peus teanned: cooked celery,
salad ef shredded lettuce, poor mum.
Breakfast: Whoiswheat muffins
with peanut butter, stewed prunes.
Lunch: Combination nalad of cook-
ed and raw vegetables, (celery, to-
matoes and string beans), glass ot
milk.
Dinner! Roast mutton, grated
turnipa and rarrote baked, salad of
raw apinach leavea, jello or jell-well
with cream.
Wednesday.
Breakfast: French omelet, waffle,
stewed apricots.
Lunch: Potato on the half shall,
celery, ripe olives.
Dinner: Broiled rabtit, baked ezg-
plant, spinaeh, tomato, asparagua
aalad, prune whip.
Thuraday
Break feat: Baked atuff apple, molba
toast.
Luach: Cooked okra, buttered
. btets, lettuce.
Dinner: Broiled steak with mush-
rooms, airing beans, molded vege-
table aalad (colour, cucumbe; peas),
apple whip.
Friday
BREAKFAST: Cottage theese,
aliced pineapple.
Lunch: Cornbread, apinach, celery.
Dinner: Baked ace bass, cooked
oyster plant, stewed tomatoes, (ean-
ned), salad of cold cooked asparagus,
no desrert.
Saterdax 4 •
Breakfast: Coddled ezuniredtoasted
shredded wheat biseuic, dieh of ber-
ries (eanned) 2: -2
Lunch: 8-ounce glaaa ot grape juice.
Dinner: Roast pork, cooked turnips
and tops, combination salad of celery,
encumber, tomatoes and lottuce. Jello
or jell-well.
Lettuce coup: Shred two medium
also heads of lettuce and put into a
large kettle over a low fire with
three or four cups of water. Let sim-
mer for an hour and strain off the
liquid, making as much aa deaired of
the cooked lettuce through the co-
lander. If liquid does not equal three
cupfuls, add hot water. Next add a
tablespoonful of chopped paraley (nd
l -
but the dingnoie of eretonism I- more
aitrieunt, and you ehoula s—k the verviees
of an experienced dingnotisian who threugh I
phyeleal eramihation oot various test
wiu be able to toll me. (be truth about
even a cheap little, geld dfu«r ...
there waa no excuse for him..
With the strength bbm of a fury
that followed oIom . on he, momen-
tary helplesaness, (he flung herself
out ef AlMter’a arm» and staggered
back against the awinging hummock.
"Jerry," he eried. . - e
She did not answer. Hen toro was
buried in a cunhion rand Alester saw
that she was convuised with sound-
less sobs. Hs came oner and put his
hands on-her shoulders but she In,
stonily jerked upright and shook
them off.
“I was a •fool to trust you,” she ’
said, tears streaming down hot
ehoeka. -* . • >
" I
1 11
1
Jan. ». IMO to Jaa. 1. 1026
FuSliahedbyTeaAmarilieGlgbe- NeaFubllahimgCompawy
sizth and Fihmore Streeta.
Gene A. Howe. Ealtor and Pabileher
Wilbur C. Hawk. Geperal aanauer
_____Pheno osaaoettog eu depertmente A62
—6»b aaarato« aadevealM sewipeper peblthedneBan-
bandi. country, ovema the renhandle efTexus, fasaara New
ienco Souther Colorado and Wasters oklahoma trom 12 to
2 Man ts advance of Denver, Dallms. Fort Worth. Ohiahoma
CM eee utbw papers sarrylag asmstois dtoimrOM
Enturedasggecondelgu iatiqe ate iot offlegt’ Amarill.
Dm nadse the Art ot Merab to. w7
- Mh Ah int vtewirBervc
--SUsshiPoN RATES UY MIL N ADVANCE
Is Tasas. Okla hams and New Mes Wai
t Meath...............i ?» « Montes. ............ 2
................... 52.23 I Year.....^..;........58.00
outside Texan, Oli Is Sama and New Mezicot
I Monta...............• M l Year....................
BY CARRIER IN ANARILLO. PAyBiE IN ADVANE
I Mon ...... ......• .» « Morahe..............JJ.ee
g Mae the ............ALM I Tear...............I
MEMBENSOF TEAssoCTaTEDPESE
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928, newspaper, November 30, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567721/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.